South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1918 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES POLLY AND HER PALS v Aunt Maggie might be for silhouettes, but Pa couldn't see it. (Copyright. 191. International Newi IS CALLED OFF , . r WO) &MAlA 6iT JllfeQ 1 i VJ I I Rocknc Works Hard to Stage j For First Time This Season Battle With Municipal Colleqe Teams Fiqure Pier Eleven. IVoü. -tLLV! J I -7fi In Gridiron Play.

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NEBRASKA GAME

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iiiM,i;nN. o(rr Dame will play Waba-di colIrr at Craw frN tHlay. This panic wai arranzcil at 7 o'clock I'rltlay nilit. Iwrntj-for men made tin trip, leaving South IVcnd at .1 a. m.

No panic with cbra-k today. That U th word p:is'.-d to th discoijr.i ari'i 1 1? f o in t ! Ntr Iiarn' eleven and f.tns I y Coach Ko(kne this morning. I'iU: last ni crht the Notre Dime athleti? director received a wir from Prof K. N. SVott of the athletic ho;m! of th University of Nebraska, making thit announcement arul explaining its During th wek Coach Rockne had received assurances from th University of Nebraska that the Kanie would certainly be played. The ass'irances were Kiven in Kood faith as the state authorities in Nebraska .iwd lifted thej l.an on such contests, and there was no thought hut that th city of Iincoln. where the game was to he played, would do the same at the first me-tintr of the city council, which was held Thursday nit;ht At the fateful mrrtinir, the council determined to keep the lan on, und th :i Prof. Scott sen. Coach Ilockne th hart-hreakin wire. If it had not teen for previous .iK.Mi ranee that the name would certainly l.o played, the. local athletic dir ctnr would have secured a Kam" with Municipal Pier, as th.it famous eleven had alno tipcn disappointed and wanted a prime Saturday. As it i. Coach IJockne, with characteristic energy and decision, went to work at once to secure a game with the CJreat Ikes. "Big Ten" Season Will Open Today CH KWCO. Nov. 2. With four teams in action, the belated championship season of the western confei(nce will officially ouen today. Chirac:.), with a temporary team, will pi iy Purdue at Iafayette and Illinois will face Iowa at Iowa CityThree other members of the "bit? ten" also will take the Held, but the amcs will have no bearing on the championship race. Indiana will play Camp Zachary Taylor at Indianapolis, while Wisconsin will have P.eloit a Its opponent at Madfsn. Minnesota will be opposed bv Cirlton at St. Paul. The losing team of the Chicae:and Purdue and the Illinois and Iowa panics will be eliminated from th championship. SOUTH BEND HIGH TO MEET ELKHART H. S South Pend hih school will play football against Clkhart, hi;h school this afternoon at Elkhart. This jvarae has been postponed twice on account of the ban placed by the health authorities. The local team will leave South Itend ahout 12:20 and drive through in autcs. U5STKEOU &fi hTkCU A TV CATARRHp fO at adl 7Tus(it. or sent prepaid ht Williams Mr a. Co Clcvclano, Ohio For s-tle by Central Drug Co. JL O J ::.i:i - :: ALWAYS THE SAME mm ,

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MTW YORK. Nov. 2 I'or th T.rst time, this season college football trams will hirure to a considerable extent in the Rridiron play of the wfek end. While th" schedule ff rames is maer. when compared vith the lirst Saturday of November during a normal season. Xht shcwiiic; i.s the best of the autu-nn to date. Intercollegiate ront's oi-tnum! er the frames to be rdaycl with f r between cantonment or nr.val station Kanus. Two of the best Barnes of the day will brinp; together Pennsylvania and Iifayette at Franklin !i!d, Philadelphia, and Dartmouth and Syracuse at SprinpfieM, Mass. All four learns have played one or more preliminary contests, and while not as formidable as In past years, appear ta be somewhat evenly matched. Other tames im lüde William- and WesU',an at WiPiamstown; Amherst and Columbia at New York; Franklin and Mar.-ha! vs. Frsinus; Navy vs. St. Helena N. T. S. at Annapolis, and Penn State vs. Wissa nicken barracks at State College, Pa.

U.S. TOG NDUSTRY News Print Product May be Taken Over Beginning First of December. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Government control of th-. news print paper industry by which paper will be distributed to all newspapers in the country to protect the smaller newspapers, is beinpr considered by Chairman Paruch of the war industries board. Dec. 1 is the date the control would become effective under the present plan. A tentative plan has been worked out by the pulp and paper section of the board for Chairman Paruch's approval. Operation of papers mills by the povcrnment is not contemplated, but the entire news print output of the country would be allocated, according to each newspaper's requirements, thus assuring a supply to the smaller papers now said to have difficulty in obtaining news print from the mills. Chairman Paruch said today that investigation of the news print situation disclosed that some action by the government toward equitable distribution of paper is necessary. Some larger newspapers, he said, have been able to purchase an ample supply, nnd in some cases have more than their requirements, while smaller ones face a serious shortage which threatens suspension of publication. It is considered that the new plan if accepted, will supersede the present restriction of the use of news print which reduced the news space in daily newspapers 13 per cent and Sunday editions 20 per cent. Mr. Daruch intimated that he would be in favor of allotting each newspaper so much paper to be use.l in any way the paper desires. We can stoie that furniture, stove, trunk, piano, etc., at a reasonable price. Call Home 5516, Pell No. 114. Inter-City Transfer Co. Advt. ST69-tf FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES v::::v:x:i;!;:::::::;:::;:;: J , . . c .1 V . MADE RIGHT

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Grant is First Major Sacrifice His P.V .1 i W I.KK K. International .News .jioi t Fditor.' t Ni;V Y'PK, Nov. 2. The name of Cdd:r I rant will i;o down in baseball a;.r. als as the lirst major k;;guo ball player to givo his life for his country. Crant wis killed in action in th? Arnnne forest f.'tor northwest of Verdun ,y an ejdoding shell. He was leading a unit which attacked the Ccrmans in the t;.;lit that resulted in the rescue of the ' lo-t battalion," which b Id oat for live day after being surrounded. (Jiant did not wait to be drafted when Uncle Samuel tossed his hat into the big arena. He enliste l shortly after the Fnited States entered the war and won a captaincy within a year. He s red as a private and also ;.s a dispatch bearer previous to winning his lirst commission. As a ball player he leaves a record YANK FIRST SACKER FULL FLEDGED AIRMAK - ; - Vi at , v .... r. t V? J V :- a-:.:':V 'S ."4 , f : i i Walter Pipp. former first baseman of the New York American League Baseball Club, has almost nnished his preliminary course in naval aviation at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Postern. Pipp has made an excellent rtcord lit. i ti l ,.- ri -.k . i f .it..;., . j ... ; n Iii '4.' Ml 11 L II '1111111 I I VI 111 foon be f!ing in actie service. He is shortly to be transferred to the Hying station at Miami. Fla. Red Flag Hoisted by Austrians COPFNHAGHN. Nov. A dispatch from Vienna printed in the Tageblatt of Perlin says: "The national assembly met at Z o'clock in the afternoon. A vast crowd had as.vmibled before the diet and frantically cheered the red Ilag which was displayed by laborers from the surburbs of Vienna. 'Socialists members of the diet were cheered when they addressed the crowd in favor of a republic. "Meanwhile the national assembly had uccepied a constitution in which no place was left for the crown. The national assembly has the legislative power while the state council and the state government share th executive power. It was planned to name a new government Wednesday night." Victor Adler, a socialist leader, is the probable choice for state secretary of foreign affairs. The socialist Leuter is the most prominent candidate for secretary of war. while the progressive, Ofner, is mentionedfor minister of Justice. At einht o'cl 'ck in the evening a deputation of oihcers and soldiers limited the national council and demanded the formation of a soldiers' council to conduct the demobilization of the army and to abolish provisionally the military garrisons. HUNS WITHDRAWN TO NORTH OF DANUBE P Kit LIN. via Indon. Nov. 2. German troops, which had been operating in northern Serbia have been withdrawn to the north bank of the river Panube in the region of Felgrade, the German war otfice announced today. The text of this part of the ofhcial statement read: "On both sides of Felgrade and Serr.ndri a the German troops have been withdrawn to the r."rth bank of the Danube. The cro-sing of the Fanu? e w i successfully achieved without irtei ference on tho part of the enemy."

Leaguer to Life For His Country covering eight years in the major b . auues. He lirst attracted attention in baseball while at Harvard, wrier? he gained the reputation as one of the great st .collegiate fielders ever brought out in the east. After playing independent baseball at Lynn, Mass., he signed his first professional contract with the Jersey City club and the following year, l?r'T, s iw him weiring a Philadelphia National league uniform. Gran continued with the Phillies until 1M1. when he was traded to tne Iieds. In he was cdd outright to tho Giants. He played third base and shortstop for McGraw until it'K, when he resigned to enter a business career. Grant came of tichting stock. He was born at Franklin, Mas,?. He answered the call for volunteers as soon as it came. Pueball would be proud to have more sons like l'ddio Grant. Manufactories in East Worth 200 Millions to be Put on Block. NCW YORK, Nov. 2. Announcement that the great German woolen mills of New Jersey and other large manufactories throughout the country, with an aggregate value of more than $200,0U0,000, will be sold within the next two months to Americans was the answer today of A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, to the recent note from the German government protesting against disposition of former German-owned interests in the United State?. German property seized in this country totals $900.000,000 and will soon reach $1,000,000,000, as compared with $14,000,000 worth of American interests taken over in Germany. Mr. Palmer said. In line with the government policy of wiping out all the "outposts of kultur" in the United States, he added, the former German companies will be sold only to persons who can satisfy the advisory committee of the alien property olfice of their Americanism. This committee, headed by Otto T. Pannard of New York, also will decide whether or not the prices offered are fair. Chief of the manufactories to be placed upon the auction block are the Passaic. N. J., woolen mills, valued at $30.000,000; principal among them the great Botany worsted mlllt, whose appraisal at $11.000.000 has jut been completed. The Payer company, one of the country's leading makers of pharmaceutical products, and the Heyden Chemical company, a close rival of the Payer concern in fcize, also will be sold. Most of the auctions, it was announced, will take place at the pla- is. though a few will be held in Nev York. JEWISH MAGNA CHARTA DAY TO BE OBSERVED Ni:V YORK. Nov. 2. Jewish communities throughout Palestine, it was announced here today by the j Zionists organization of America, j will c elebrate tomorrow the first i anniversary of the signing of "the j Jewish magna charta," a title given j to the Fritlsh dec laration in favor of the establishment of a national homeland for the Jewish people. The orga nizatlon also made public a cablegram from Gen. Allenby, the British commander in the Holy Tand. in which he expressed thanks for the inscription of his name in the "golden book of the Jewish national fund." an honor bestowed only upon tho?e who have during the pat 20 years rendered definite service in bringing about the realization of the Zionist Ideal. A mess ige from Fmir Feis.il, an j Aral) chief, congratulating Palesline Jews upon the liberation by the allies of oppressed nations from the yoke of the Turk, was nl.o received. We can store that furniture, stove, trunk, piano, etc., at a reasonable price. Call Home 551. Pell No. 114. frtT-Clty Transfer Co. Advt. 8769-tf CIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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Republican Nominee He is a graduate of Valparaiso and Yale Universities. Was professor of law in Valparaiso Law School. He has been engaged in the active practice of law in South Bend for many years and is qualified by education and temperament to preside as judge of the Superior Court.

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All Theaters Closed Temporarily When the theaters reopen, the Castle and the LaSalle will both be under the same management. A combination booking policy will be arranged and the best pictures made shown at both houses without conflicting programs. The .LaSalle Coupon Books IfTickets for $1.10 will be good at either theater.

THE BAN IS STILL ON AND WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO OPEN SUNDAY AS EXPECTED. WE MUST WAIT ANOTHER WEEK AND BE PATIENT. HOWEVER, THERE IS A RAY OF SUNSHINE IN THIS VICINITY ELKHART OPENS TOMORROW. WE CAN RECOMMEND THE DRIVE ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY, OR THE RIDE ON THE TROLLEY. IT MAKES A PLACE TO GO, AND AT THE ORPHEUM IN ELKHART YOU CAN SEE MARIAN DAVIES IN "CECELIA OF THE PINK ROSES." FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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rt 1 LZ3 To the man who sai! he would Klve a dollar to Mf a n-H of pictures: The Orpliruni In ldkliart rijM-n, tomorrow. CVvlia of the l'ink Ito--." with pretty Marian IaJes, Is the attrai -tion. V in rt"xmm'nd it, for it was shown at the IiSalle in Jul), and wa-s pronmiiicxtl a line picture. .Monday and Tmxil.iy tin I!lklirt Orpheum will show Mald onn.unl in "IN-ck's Had iirl." a dHiiiliCful ih-av 1 1 mied y. The IaSaJle Nokiru;H have Ixn-u M-t I Kick for aiiftl r wd. and tln vho waiit! to Norimi Taltna4l:e lit "Th Torbiddcn Clt." niut vait a little longer. IK YOU KNOW THAT THIS Tin:.Ti:u is i:quiiim:i with a ii:iti-i:tT vi;.NTiuri. sY.sTKM? FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES