South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1918 — Page 2

TIHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TLMES

40 MEN LEHE n: d. fob CAM

D ''Officer Material'' Will Go fo Big Schools OTIaherty to West Point. Forty nu n. of the S. A. T. Mt Notre In:;) to.Jav for i m ; Taylor, and rne for West Point Military academy. All the ir.'-n are taken as "oÜiCT material," and unke th second latch to leave Notre Dame for lilh'-r training, the fir. t group five being r-r.t to Kort I about two week:: Th0 youti;: cfüccr appointed to West Point is A. 21. O'Flaherty of crcnpuiy who will receive 10 months' trair.im: t th military academy. Jlis homo Ja In Zanesvllle, O. . The men selected as r.fT.rer : material and fent o Camp Taylor are: Co. 1 C. F. Overton, 15. J!utterworth. Ii. O'Connor, J. I,. DeTins. W. T. McNickoK A. J. Crdgan 2:. P. Dunn. I. J. Kinski, H. s. lob-v, George D. Hall'-r. Charlys T. McCauley, I'. J. McDonough, P. V. Gormley. J. F Smford, V. F. Fagm. 1 C. Miller, B. L. Down?, L, A. Dark und George D. O'Brien. Co. W. P. Hrtider, F. Tt. Untier, 3!. F. Comyn. T. D. V.rstv.iy, M. J. Cleary. It. C. McCarthy. P. ('. Puuran. J. II. Flick. J. F. Mas,-.--, W. I 2rnard, L. J. Faul and lt. S. Dore. Co. 3 M. D, Carroll, It. F. 1J rayer, W. f;. Lynch. T. L. Killten. IL J. Gretencord. J. i:. Duffy. II. J. DeCrick, A. F. Sutton and X. F.agJiii. Among these j.ien are three members of the varsity football eleven, Dann, Connor and Colgan. Charit.-; iMcCauJey, leader of th university Gleo cluh, l.-i al-o in the number Maurice Carroll ha.-i two brothers tilrcady In Fram e, the fdder, Stuart Carroll, a former N otre Dame man :md a member of th- staff of th-3 "Star. :irnl Stripe'"," the oüicial orpun ' the A. IL F. in France. lie obtained his newspaper experience on The NewK-Tims in South Fend. C. E. BUTTERWORTH TO ENTER OFFICERS' SCHOOL Charles F. Hut tcrworth. son of Mrs. 0. M. Uutterworth. 522 K. Michigan st.. left this mornlnj? for Camp Zachary Taylor where ho will enter tho artillery oMlcers training tamp. Mr. F.utterworth has been a member of the Notre Pa mo S. A. T. C, and was chosen as r.no of 30 men from the university corps to enter the school for officers. His brother. Lieut. "William P.utterworth, Is also stationed at Camp Taylor. Room for a few more trucks and rars at the Martin Oarage. Centrally Iocat"d. Home 551$; Pell 114, Adtrt. 8770-tf Iß JL 9 !i ITS rff I he usi M 4-G-: ' ' -CA

Äf whv is kmi

I tea The A. ffl i Center of Interest Tj kMk j ust a Little Tip

- an i M- ' J

V. i J- v

Notre Dame News

II V J. M. COONKY. How Leo Francis McGuire, an ,h.iKC Indian boy, who left Notre j Dame and went to war, has been decorated for bravery twice. Is told In th" following account that reached Notre Dame from his former bom- in Oklahoma Friday. Leo Francis McGuire, an 0-;a?e mixed-blood, son of Mrs. Mary McGuire of Tulsa, Okla., has th? proud distinction af being twice decorated for bravery in the world'a war. For exceptional bravery in effecting the removal of wounded at nitrht oer a road shelled and badly torn up by enemy artillery, young McGuire, in September, 1017. received the croix de guerre from the r-neral commanding the 74th division of the French army, in which th- brave Tulsa boy was humbly serving as an ambulance driver. A train for distinguished bravery, nin- months later, Leo McGuire receives the distinguished service cross from the hands t Col. Percy Jone-?, chief of service. Of the heroic deeds that merited the.se honors, no complete account has yet been received in this country. Writing of the first terrible experience to a friend in Oklahoma, the l.rave youth briefly states: "All morning we had been carrying the wounded from the field of battle. Suddenly a shell burst. For a time everything lo me was a blank. Not a think' of the ambulance remained but the steering pear, and that wa around my neck when I came, to and was able to kick the wheels from my feet." In a letter to his sister young McGuire write?: "From this morning's paper I learn that I have received the American .distinguished service ert'ss for work I did pome weeks at,'o. I was driving an ambulanco and a German shell connected with nif and scattered my oar around the neighboring landscape. I escaped unhurt. Do you know to what I attribute my escape. I am wearing the scapulars that Sister P.asilissa had sent to me through you. I received them a few days before. Your gpod letter was in my pocket at the time. Something1 was watching ever me that day. I wish you woula -write mm thank Siter Fasilissa for me. Tell her I am now wearing the scapulars and have been to holy communion this week." The recipient of these honors Is only 22 years old, but hbs height is six feet two inches, and his couraga knows no limit. Refused a commission in this country because of his youth, the Indian lad gave up his studies at Notre Dame, Ind., in S.pttember, 1Ö1G, and went to Ireland to take up a course of studies in Dublin university. The following December, with a party of American students, he went to London and there enlisted in the French army. a

7 MJ'

.News- i imes

IF you are interested in things which are interesting, you will be interested in The News-Times 70,000 satisfied readers, -

WHY NOT YOU?

at . ' morning on Evenine anch 12c SUNDAY) By Mail Per year $ 4 4L Vi

45 GALLOWS OF

Cassidy and Bailey Secure Whisky Near New Carlisle Friday Night. Had luck in the way of a broken automobile spring, Friday niäht diverted 4 5 gallons of w.aiaky from its natural course and sent it into the already well-filled store room of Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy. True, the new course of the whisky was Beared by the assistant chief himself, ably aided by Sheriff Bailey. The whisky was on its way from Chicago to outil Bend. It was beir.t brought in a Ford truck. When the truck reached a point a mile south of New Carlisle, it broke down. The owners of the liquor, after finding it impossible to repair the machine where it was, decided to unload the four 10 gallon kegs containing the liquor into a nearby farmer's corncrib along with a smaller five-gallon keg. They told the farmer that they would be back after the kegs in a little while, and then they departed for Stouth Bend. The farmer immediately called the sheriff's oflice here, and Sheriff Bailey called for the assistance of Chief Cassidy. The two oflicers in the police touring car and accompaled by two other officers hurried to New Carlisle. They found four kegs, and believed that was all there was. They loaded them into the touring car and brought them to the police station where they were locked up. The farmer at New Carlisle gave the information that the owners o f the liquor would be back, saying that they had gone after another machine In which to transport the liquor to South Bond. The assistant chief and Sheriff Failey figured that the owners of the liquor would telephone to the city for a conveyance, so they set out to look for a machine headed for New Carlisle. They didn't lind one headed that way, however, so they went on to New Carlisle again and found that two men had just left there, taking another route back to the city. The farmer told them that the two men had found a live-gallon keg of whisky the sheriff and Cassidy had overlooked. Back to South Bend the sheriff and assistant chief sped. As they reached Michigan st. they overtook a hurrying car. There were two men in it, and they were the two that the officers wanted, but they were not the owners of the quor. They were only the two men hired by the owners to go after the liquor. In the machine was the live-gallon keg the oflicers had overlooked. At the police station the two men

---'3

mm. mmJt

g.ve thir najnea and address as Nicholas and Bert Cukaowicz, 1200 V. Dunham st.. two brothers. They were locke. I up and the officers set out on a search for the owners of the liquor.

ARREST DELF0SSE AND COFFEY ON WARRANT ISSUED BY CASSIDY Louis Delfosse and Fdward Coffey, W. Washington av., former saloonkeepers, were placed under arrest at their places of business Friday morning by Detective John Palo and Samuel Koczor wski on a charge of having the unlawful possession of liquor. The arrest of Delfope and Coffey was made on a warrant issued at the request of Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy who filed the affidavit upon which the warrant was issued. The two defendants were taken immediately to Chief Kline's office, and then down to the desk sergeant's room where they were booked. They then went up to the oflice of City Clerk Frank Bilinski where they gave bonds for their appearance in city court Saturday morning. L C. HARRIS ARRESTED; PASSED BAD CHECK, CLAIM Leonard C. Harris, a stranger ir. South Bend, is being held at police headquarters on the charge of having attempted to pass a worthless check for $0C40 on George A. latt, S. Michigan ?t. clothier. He is also suspected of having passed other worthless checks in the city. Harris was arrested upon complaint of Mr. Piatt after he had purchased a number of articles of clothing and tendered the worthlesscheck in pavment. It was drawn on the First National bank and bore the signature of "W. S. Hinkle, which resembled that of W. It. Hinkle of the Hinkle Motor Co., for whom Harris said he worked. An investigation proved that Ihe signature wa3 not that of Mr. Hinkle and that Harris was not employed by him. At police headquarters another check on the First National bank and signed by O. E. Ludwig, proprietor of a S. Michigan st. auto supply store, and drawn for $S2.R3, was found among Harris' effects. This also proved to be worthless. Harris had purchased articles from Mr. IMatt valued at $70 and wanted the balance of the $95.40 in cash. He is being held by the police for investigation beforo arraigning him in city court. "ALL REAL BAD PLACES IN CITY CLEANED UP" Members of the board of public safety at their meeting Friday night carefully avoided any mention of the Avenue and Shamrock hotels, the proprietors of which were charged by two young girls in the presence of Frank M. Boone, member of the board, of enticing them to their places for immoral purposes. Although Chief of Police Kline was in conference with the board members during the session. no orders were issued to him by the board to bring action against the proprietors of the two hotels. Commissioner Boone also failed to urge the board to take action in regard to the story told him by the two girls while they were incarcerated at the county jail. Following the arrest of four waitresses on Lincoln way F. several nights ago, one member of the board remarked that "All the real bad places in the city have been cleaned up." :nxs, men. NILES. Mich., Nov. 2.-Two deaths occurred Friday at the lied Cross hospital where patients with Influenza and pneumonia are being cared for. Chester Wertz, aged 21, died at ." o'clock while Andrew J. Wood, who lived in the same house, died foon after. The entire families of both men are also patients in the hospital. Weitz was born in German twp., St. Joseph county, Ind. He came to Niles to reside about feix years ago. He is survived by his wife, two children, his mother, Mrs. . Lillian Wertz, and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Meyers and Miss Alice "Wertz, all of Niles. Mr. Wood was "7 years of age. He recently came to Niles from ' Benton Harbor, although his boy- j hood days were passed on a farm j near NiTes. He i survived by his j wife and four children. The fun eral arrangements In either case have' not been made. Word wa received today of the scr!oU. illness c4 Cpl. Boyeoe CM tide bad;, s'on of Mr. and Mr.-. John CUdfleluick, in a hospital in France. He has pneumonia. Pr. Clarence Gillette. on of Mr. irrd Mr?. Jtel H. Gillette of Niles i who has been a practicing physi- ! cim at Ka'a;naxf for several yeir, h.is joined the mj-Jical turps of the nrmy nd ha been ordered ta ixpuxt al L-amu V-Usttr. v.-.tlx th view of leaving soon for overseas. Mrs. Simon Bowers, need Ti1 yearisw fell from her c hair and broke ! her arm. near, the shoulder. j Mrs. Frank Kehoe has cone to Camp Bowl-, Ft. Worth. Texa. to viit her husband, Lieut. Kthof, Bobert V.. Chamber of MIfhigan City is among the :;r.-t of the Mich igan Central trainmen who expect .v Lv vrri.. nvir m an wuui rew erminal r.rier here, to ! rjiehase lot fc-r a house. i:ai;d or tivamvs. We wish in thi wiy thank ot;r friend f."r their y rap.itliy and flower durin.r oUr recent bervave-nu-nt. death of I. era Buret n. . . . 1'aUiur.. oiid . Brut:;'. rs.

The Public RrfslP

Coram tm1rtloc5 for tbfn rolntan laay lrned aoonjootrslj bat mutt be accompanied by tb name of tie writer to taanre frnd frttt. No repooritltty for facta or rent1Trxrvtj exprwed wTA be astrmed. Honet dVDMion of puMtc qnrtlos is lnTitd. bet with the rlcM rvsprred to eliminate rlclntri and oJecrioaa.bl matter. Tte cotatan la free. Bat, be reasonable. THOSi: I.20O AHSlIXTCKSs. Kditor News-Times: If we understand the republican appeal for the election of republican senators and corxessmen. It runs something like thia: "Fleet republicans, for rtpublicans are more patriotic than democrats. Republican were responsible for the passage of the most impcrtant war measures, republicans make up th? greater portion of our army overseas. Though we have been foremost In all war activities, a partisan president seeks to shut ms off from participation in the direction of the government." That's what they are saying. Now, let us come down ro the case of the thirteenth Indiana congressional district. In 1914 one Andrew J. Hickcy of Laporto, was defeated for congress by Rep. Henry A. Barnhart. In 1916, Mr. Hickcy tried again, and was defeated, though by a smaller margin. But, being a persevering sort of person, Mr. Hickey is making one more trial. Within the last day or two, his supporters in St. Joseph county have "doped" the election result, as follows: 'Hickey will be elected by the absent vote. Two years ago Mr. Barnhart won because he, received u sufficient plurality on the west side of 8outh Bend to offset Mr. Hickey's lead in other quarters of the congressional district. This year, some 1,200 west siders who voted for Mr. Barnhart are in the nation's service; the loss of those 1,200 votes, will defeat him.M So that's patriotism; that's loyalty; that's consecration to duty, playing on the absence of men who have gone forth at the call of the nation. Does that sound like the high idealism which the Q. O. P. professes? Does that prove that "republicans are good enough to light, but not good enough to rule?" Unable to win a congressional seat under normal circumstances-, Mr. Hickey seeks to take advantage of the fact that more democratic voters than republican have been temporarily disenfranchised and so hopes: to crawl into congress through the back door. Who is capitalizing the war? Those 1,200 democratic votes, the votes of men who have devoted thei; all to the nation's service, constitute the hope of Mr. Hickey and his G. O. I. supporters. Other things being equal, say the republic ins, those 1.200 absentees will elect Mr. Hickey. But all things are not equal. If there were no other reason, the fact that those 1,200 soldiers and sailors want Mr. Barnharfs return should be sufficient to insure his reelection We owe it to those brave lads to see' to it; we cannot fail them now. F. C. South Bend. Oct. 51. 191??. JEWEL THIEF AT LARGE No arrests have been made by the i public in connection with the robbery of Olson A: Kbann's jewelry store, 21 iJ S. Miehiiran st., early Friday morning. The thieves gained an entrance through a transom and Titled the store of several watches, pin.-, necklace? and other articles of jewelry. The robbery was discovered when the proprietors ooened the store for business Friday morning, and a report war made immediately to the police. roi:i:wKi:i is roui:r:Mi:n. T have done the warninsr it's up to you to do the arming. No better 1 beat producer than my REI..IANCF coal. Call C. H. DEFHEFS. Taylor st., South Bend, Ind. Bhones. Bell 27?, Home "27 9. Advt. 91C2-.1 THE SORE THROAT OF SPANISH INFLUENZA One of tha frequent eomplicaiiory of ypanieh intluenza is sore throat. It is important the tore threat be given prompt attention i ind relieved. The throat I? the gateway to tho body. The air we breathe, the food Re eat and tho water we drink all pass through it. It Is the great breeding ground for germs and thia i Is especially true when it is sore or inflamed. If It is kert clean, disease germs have small chance to propagate and do their deadly V.'ork. .Authorities agree Spanish Influenza is a germ disease and that preventive measures should bo taken. They advise the t'i.se of an effective gargle to keep the throat j clean and healthy. For this pur- i pose, Tonsiline, The National Sore Throat Rem-dy, is ideal. It is also used as a spray and taken pure. The wonderful increase in the bale of Tont-iline during the last few weeks showa that many thousand? of families are making extra use af Tonsiline during this epidemfr to quickly relieve the often accompanying sore throat and as a preventive measure. Don't wait until you hive influ?nzi and sore throats in the house but s;et your bottle of Tons. line from your druggist now for us-e as a preventive garble and also to retidy to relic e sure threat upon its nrst appearance. For more than yeart the jae of Tonsilim.- has steadily and rapidly increased. Thf Uvor Khown it by American people stlve it the riebt to the title, The National Sore Throat Bemedy. iLook f-or The GIRAFFE

The Opening Days of This Our Fourteenth Anniversary Celebration Sale Have been an unprecedented success. Large assortments and big values make this sale of greater importance each year. Our special prices were met with unbounded success.

Our Fourteenth Anniversary Sale of Children's Coats and Dresses Never presented a better opportunity to save money an Quality First Garments.

.-HaSMa resenting a saving of 2s per cent

this

$10-00,

JA ; f

It's Easy If You Know Dr. ! Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liverandbowelsthere'snoneed of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look ia your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Yourdcctorwill tell you ninety percent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. - Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for crJomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system cf impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per bos- All druggjs. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral JT, Director ChajI. Ambulant, Carriac. ILL MOTOR EQf;IPMMNT Examined H. LIZOMTREE J'ooth BnA'i ZadlnK Optomtrtt od 5LJiarflturinx OptlcI&Q. TZtVx SKCTII MICIIIOVX ST. Greatest Ilarsraxns in Torrn. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second noor. 21 -2 11 S. Mhhl;ao. rcr Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store. DR. L. H. WIRT, DENTIST 311 UNION TRUST BLDO. X-Koj .nae&thetlct. Homo I'fcono 2S94; IieU 2C27. Opea crenl3fs ejexpt Vcdac&dj. WATCM US GROWTH

REE LOOKING YOUNG

.itobertson

Store Opcnsat 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. nu

Sale Continues All Next Week Six more days of Special Anniversary Offering.

Coats of Soft Velours, Silky Plushes,

Smooth Fininshed Broadcloths, and popular Army Cloth. Coats all lined,

sale. Anniversarv prices from $11.95 and $15.00.

Warm Wool Dresses for the girls going to school Navy blue serges with broadcloth collars and cutis, plain colors also in checks and combinations. A splendid variety ot styles at $5.95, $6.95, $8.95 to $10.00.

Fvüoeey to Loam on SoMfe Bend Homes At Six Per Cent INTEREST We are loaning sums oi" money from 81,000 to $5,000 on homes in South Bend, repayable in small monthly payments covering a period of ten years. " INTERESTING FEATURES Should death occur prior to expiration of loan period the mortgage is cancelled, and all payments made on the principal are returned to the family or estate. Permission is granted to complete payment of loan at any time if desired. Monthly payment sums are small. Conditions reasonable. Call and get details. Hie St. Joseoli iLoani

Trust Co.

Insur ance u What Havr Yon In Your Attic TO EXCHANGE Ap lait Jay on Xcw Goods? HELLER'S. A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S MieWgan N'enr Washington. 2 prances ßlap Cw wet Ajftfi km Wocaa FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES1

Coo

FOS Our ßf?.m m en n tit VI umsind poisicis You Can! Buy Hoy! JVJ , i. any your ;o4gtl OeveraeuAt the repduring $6.95. J i l i i Department Don't Pay Caih for Your Clothing. Your CroJlt Is Good nt GATELVS, S31 S. JIi hlan vt. Art Maw-nal, I'h turn lY-imln,'. THE I. VV. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY. South Ilnd, Ind Lux. tVaJl Bnpr. Draiwrifs. Taint inpplir. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. Michigan St. FIRST Ul THE NEWS-TIMES

t A 1 V u

c i .1