South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1918 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
r BIG Gl P. MEN -
GREAT ARMY
MRS. EVANS LOCATES GRAND RAPIDS GIRL WHO LEFT HER HOME
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Few Women. of Today Work Blindly Used to be that daughters adhered strictly to mothers' methods of home managfnmt. They used certain baking recipes simply because they were favorites of former generations Times have changed radically. Colleges and clubs have been established for the exprrn purpose of determining ju$t which baking method xcd baking materials arc beet. Many domestic scientists devote their lives to research and experimental work. They are constantly testing food products. They conduct exhaustire comparative tests. They accept and endorse only such methods and baking processes as have been found superior through scientific measurement of merit. These decisions are c'iven wide publicity. The result is that the housewife of today produces -more wholesorna and perfect bakings at less cost than ever before. I have conducted many experiments and have investigated experiments conducted by scores of other domestic scientists. My own work and the decisions handed down by other pure food specialist! and domestic scientists bring cut the evidence that the orerrhelming majority employ and advocate the use of one special brand of baking powder which proves once more the old saying that "there is only one but. I know that this baking powder has won its popularity among experts on merit alooo Because I know thit they thow impartiality. To obtain their approval a product must possess superiority. And that superiority must cover every phase of baking powder quality of material and action. It must be absolutely euro in results never fail. It must bo perfectly pure leave no harmful residue in the foods. It must produce the best grade of bakings cakes, biscuits, etc, that are light, tender and tasty. Finallyit must be a baking -owder that is economical in both cost and use. Calumet Baking Powder is the one baking powder that has won the verdict of superiority and the hearty endorsement of expert domestic scientists-who like myself have proved Calumet's superexcellence beyond dispute. This superiority "sanctioned" as it is by eminent domestic science authorities certainly clearly indicates that Calumet cives the housewife the greatest of Baling Powder valu
KOTEAfiss CcsUllo is already well known to most of the ladies of cur ctty. She ts of the Domestic Science Branch of the University of ChicagX a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic Science in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and Economy, Special Lecturer to the Women's Clubs. ' Wt are publUking a suits cf her rxost important articles.
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Hanley
Democratic Candidate For Trustee PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
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Art MaUri.il, rhturr J 'raining. THE I. W. LOWER II OH.TlN; COMI'ANY, South lU nd. IiiilLiriii. Wall Iiir. Irarirri.. 1'airn Supi Iw.
EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe &t GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY
FREE TO FIGHT ONISTEiLII
Believe Armistice Provides for Allied Troops to Go Through Austria May Join Americans.
WASHINGTON', Nov. 4. Armietic terms which the Aunri.ins havo accer.tfHl are expected here to furnish a clear index to tlio.s which th supreme war council at Versotll.s is preparing for Germany. Con?" luently their publication will carry rreater sipnilicarre than otherwise would attach since the Austrian surrender had hon riisrountfd in advance hy the internal disinteRiation of the jual monarchy and the collapse of the Auütro-Hun-Karian forces on the Italian front. Official announcement that the armistice had hren signed reached the state department Sunday. In making this known, officials ave no Indication of the terms lnipostd, nor was there any explanation of why cessation of hostilities had been delayed 2 4 hours or more after the actual higninfi; of articles of surrender. The generally accepted view, however, seemed to he that it was desired to havo virtually all Italian soil freed of enemy troops before the Italian armies were committed to end their attacks upon the routed Austrian forces. Autrians art Through. Military men here aid the terms which the supreme war council had rrepared would make it impossible for the Austrians to renew hostilities, probably including the disarming of the enc'y troops and occupation of strategic points a well. Some of these, namley Trent and Triest, already have, been occupied by Italian and allied force.--. Free movement of the allied forces through Austria to attack Germany from the south, should the yuprme army command decide such a stroke necessary in the future, also is expected to be stipulated. Unofficial reports from Vienna today said the Germans were preparing for such an attack by feverishly digging trenches on and fortifying the Bavarian frontier. The defection of Austria leaves Germany stripped of its la.-t ally, and most of the military men here, both allied and American, believe that a, capitulation will follow soon after the terms from Versailles are received. Exchanges of visits between Col. I'. M. House, special representative of the American government in France, and the allied premiers continued at Col. House's home in Fails an-.' apparently the general terms for Germany are not yet ready for submission to the allied military leaders for consideration with their regard to the military necessities. Col. Ho ise is keeping Pres't Wilson constantly advised as to the progress of even's. Great importance is attached here to the course followed 1" the allied and American governments in deferring peace settlements with Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria until Germany also should surrender or be crushed. This policy is counted upon to prevent any eleventh hour attempt on the part of the Germans to sow sf pds among the allies. Now l'p to Germany. In view of the general situation, the smashing Franco-American victories north and west of Verdun are regarded as significant. Fnless an armistice interrupts, it i-; believed thrusts will be pressed home relentlessly to cut the German front in the west in half before there is another halt. With hardened mountaineers of the Italian army available for use elsewhere, with th surrender of Austria, some observers look for immeciiate preparation for the invasion of Germany by way of AIshcv-Ijot-raine. Italian picked troops micht be spared at once to join such a campaign as they would not be needed to carry out operations incidental to the Austrian surrender. Not only will the whole lighting man power of allied and American armies be available now for the task of crushing Germany's defensive front, but to supplement the already vastly superior equipment of those armies in suns, aircraft and all other war machinery there is now at the disposal of Marshal Foeh and th Bulgarian, Turkish and Austrian military equipment. To answer such a concentration Germany has only depleted reserves of men, puns ami munitions.
PRUSSIAN STATE BANK IS VICTIM OF FRAUD
Twelve hours after K, -year-old Mildred Innes had left her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., on account of a little misunderstanding with h'-r mother, Mrs. Minnie Evans, South Fend's only policewoman had the girl in h-r care. Mildred and her mother have not been getting along very well together lately. The girl's father is an invalid and his wife and daughter work to support him. Saturday the girl decided to leave hnuie with the purpose of finding work in South Bnd where che had a friend. Mrs. Frank Johnson, 1011 S. Michigan st., with whom she corresponded. At R o'clock Saturday night Mrs. Kvans rereiv el a lont; listance telephone messic from Paul NcU-on, county aent at Grand Itapid.-, raying the girl had left home and it was thought that she had Rone to Fouth Iind. Mr. Nelson said that she might go to the home of her friend. Mrs. Johnson, explaining that the mother had found a letter from the friend raging Mildred to come and stay with her. Mildred had left Grand RapMs at exactly 12 o'clock noon Saturday, and exactly at 12 o'clock midnight the same day Mrs. Kvans found the giil at Mrs. Johnson's residence and at 12 o'clock noon Sunday, or exactly 12 hours after she had left home, Mildred was on her way back to Grand Rapids. Mr. Xelson- came from Grand Rapids to take the girl back with him.
BACMG Ell S
Former Mayor of Alton, III. Declares Senators Record Should Bring Victory.
FARMER CONGRESS
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Every .State in Union to bei
Represented Women to Take Part.
congress Women's Jackson-
The Farmer's .National and the National Farm congress, which meet in
ville, Fla., Dec. C-6 inclusive, will be attended by leading agriculturists from every state in the union. Director of the tensions. R. K. Hanafourde, is daily receiving letters from distinguished Americansaccepting invitations to actively participate in the deliberation and many grave and important problems of interest to all sections will he discussed, and these will include farming industries after the war. Foreign nations will he represented by delegations chosen by foreign representatives at Washington, this request coming from T'res't Woodrow Wilson. The international interest is apparent because it is conceded that for many years hence the United States will have to provide products for other countries. The chamber of commerce and the Tourist and Convention bureau of Jacksonville are arranging for elaborate entertainments for all the visitors, and these will include a free trip to St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States, a visit to the far-famed Suwannee, river, and other points of interest. The Florida .tate fair will be in "full blast" in Jacksonville at the ?ame time with distinctive features alone well worth the trip to Florida. Committees have bTn appointed to look after various details, and every effort will be made to make the visitors have a most enjoyable time. Jacksonville extend? a cordial invitation to all who are interested in food production, and the questions to be handled mean much for the farming industry of the nation. Indications are that thousands of the leading furmer.s will attend with their wives, and patriotic, women in Jacksonville have organized to look after the happiness and comfort of the women. The meeting, it is expected will be the largest and most important gathering; of farmers ami manufactures of food products In the history of this country. Further information, if desired, can be obtained by writing n. K. Hanafourde. director of the sessions, or R. R. Kessler, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Jacksonville, Fla.
CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 4. Edmund
Reall, former Alton mayor and j prominent republican leader in j
southern Illinois headed the li.-t of republicans who came out publicly yesterday favoring re-election of en. Lewis as requested by Peat. Wilson. He writes: "I am a elvi; war veterr.n. I am and always hae been a staunch republican. My party has honored rue many times and I have always trieft to honor it. I was elected to the state senate twice and Alton made me Its mayor. "Today I am not for the republican candidate for the senate. I am for James Hamilton Iewis and my reasons are to my mind convincing. Cite I-wis' Re-r.!. "Sen. Lewis has made good in the senate; he has served on special missions abroad and has earned a world wide fame as c.n orator and debater. "lie has voted with the prrsi-1ent in the accomplishment of his great work; everybody knows where he stands on the great questions of the day; his record is clear and he has the great advantage and weil earned prestige of six year of most active service. "I am against the election of Medill McCormiek because he in nowise compares with Sen. evvis in ability and character; because he has never shown any unusual ability and because he is not a republican, as I have always understood the term, but a deserter of hi-: original party and later of his own defunct progressive party." Another I.oyal Voter. "Although a republican. I wish to extend my encouragement in your candHacy to be returned to the senateI wish you good luck and assure you of whatever influence is mine." wrote Rev. Albert Joseph McCartney, pastor of the Kenwood Kvn nseliea! church. Here is a letter to Tsaac erstem. 1 ". 2 7 Avers av from his son Harry, now in military sercjee: "Just to remind you. Dad, of a little duty you owe your two soldier boys and your president, who has po ably conducted this big undertaking. A ipan can only work with friu-h material as is furnished him. "Pres't Wilson is the workman, the senators and congi e.-c men are the material which you people give him. The president has asked for a democratic concress. and it is up to -ery man back lvmo to see to this. "Dad. the ring on voir finger with two stars represents your two
I 'hoy who are ready to tl i- for their
country. "My request of you. dad, is to o to the polls on election day and cat your vote for our own loyal senator. James Hamilton Lewis, and follow up the good work by voting a straight democratic ticket and set; that your friends do likewise."
MO BAR IN ELKS' CLUB
KFW. SUA. Wie., Nov. 4. P.y unanimous vote th Klks' lodge of this city, which has jnst completed a clubhouse at a cost of $ i nu.d'.oj, has decided mt to have a bir in the new buildtii'-r. The club will be entirely "dry."
mis WOMAN SAVEÖ FROM Ml OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases.
NT:W YORK, Nov. 4. The Prus-
.sian state l ank in Perlm has been j the victim of a singular fraud, uy j German newspapers. A foreign,
commer-'-ial hous transmitted to the kink the sum of 000. '."JO marks to be credited to the acmount of a foreign ban!.. The letter referring to th transaction was intercepted and a forged letter was substituted in which the bank was directed to deposit the sum to the credit of a Berlin metal firm. Two days later the metal firm drew the amount in cash. The fraud was di!-covered some time latr when he foreign bank dsired to make use of the money. It was then discovered that the metal firm was nut In existence.
Trading yth advertisers means morSfor lesf cash.
Burn the best grades of soft coal and help improve health conditions Coal Fervice Premium is the purest and cleanest of the Harrisburg field. P.ell 551. Hon- 662. !U23-4
Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually
S. vrn t!io !;iad person e trh year :;re l.i il n v ::y fl,f buri d l ert'.fb air l.ehig liltrked "ItUI'tlire." WhyY llt-iiiilM- th-unf.-rtuii it- on, Jiad urgI- ted ti.'Jist! er li.i'l )'!) merely t.tkiru: r jf t ov.dihiir "f t r . affli tion mal Piiy'titf c attention t tJi üii-m. W'L.it a it u tlMiii-': Are y-i negle. ting iui"K' if ty t -arinp h trns. npiUijin"?. .r w hither n;ita yr'i rh"? to m11 it? At r.'-id. ill? trii-s U ci.'y a makeshift u f.iln' IT":' u-.iinst n ' l.-ij'Stnc Widl :'i!'i aiiii'M 'X T' t'-fl t" in t a more tli. -in .t is. ere u.. -fir.nir.tl Mipj.nrt Tie l-i nd lüiT ;i-tnure r-:;.ri!i M.nd inul -- ti 'ii. tiaia : 'I'in,: t.'.e w -.ik. n-1 rnu' 1 (f tti;;t vUh tt.ey need n.'.t--!Ht;rhu-in-nt bnt "'.-tenc h.i fiui:d v. (y. and vrry tn;.-s !:r.rr ii. ti.e U hivit.'d t ni.'.kf a I'hKi; t-t xz in t!i jrlvM-y . f tti. tr own h. .i!-. l'l.AlWO nt'- ! i iift!'-n i :!" 1 1. m"t 'ifntidr. li fi' ui iiini iii-N :'.il -Jf tre it:;.rnt fur rurtur th vir! I lwt ficr 'kruvii. Tie n.r.n r.U w!n a.llrrir.g In'.!- t ;h" Ui'.iv .tMi"t P-'wrdblj :; or 2dft iJt "t !'!:.. t'icrcf-t', Mannt ) iff or pita h. 'f .i5 v.-ivet .! v t t'S'plv lnexn-i:iif . To be WhÜ-Jt u ort nud hi!t jia No
ti:i; s. kl--- o- ; nn.: att.-e !.: . I.e:irn h-nv t ! tl i:-rul.il op rung j :i- I: 1 1 (I r i'ltiiibd tl:e fieture) l'AN'T roi.i- bvii. S-!id yc':r Mi'ite to j
.;: li Ji..i.t t .. i;; .. vt I.oi-.i Mu.. f.-r I 1: 1 1 1 : tri-! l'hvao ar. the Iriforiautl-ui nc r v.
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Dlack IliTor Falls, Wis. "As Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound
taveil me from an operation. I cannot say enough in praise of iL I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed. and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in Eau
Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia V. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the oreration, and I am telling all my friends about it." Mrs. A. V. Binzlb, Black River Falls. WL. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from Inflammation, ulceration, dh placements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or "the blues" phould not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia B. Piukhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas. NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby's sore, w chaffd ?kin with Sykes Comfort Powder mhich tc-un ntiwpnc braiirc icrrd,rr.: aot fui ia tbf her DiiiKr powder. ISc at the Vino! and other drug stors The Comfort Powder Co. ilutuu, Mas.
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Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. in.
Our Foureenth A
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The bi crowds that came Friday and Saturday have been spreading far and wide i news of the greatest values received.
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Tomorrow will be a startling day of specials. The sale will c ntiiuie all this week. It will pay you well to visit us each day. Come and read the special sun in each department.
Wonderful Values in Silks and Woolens Just figure what vou can save buvinc: these fobrics: $2.00 Fine French Serges at $1.19 42 inches wide, wine, black, navy, -reen and pint. $2.50 French Serges at $1.95 Strictly all wool, 42-inch, bic ranue of colors. $2.00 Fancy Silks at $1.39 Yard 2 to 5-yard lengths, .36 inches wide. $2.00 Satin Messaline $1.69 Beautiful lustre all colors, inches wide. $1.50 Two-Season Satin $1.25 Yard 36-inch, any color desired for coat lining; also satin linings, 52 inches wide, special ai 50c yard. Tub Fab ncs at Great Savings 5c l;den Cloth, 2S-inch, toiiKrrow. 29c yard. 55c Chambra Ciimhams, plain checks and stiipe at 25c yard. 45c Galatea and Romper Cloth. 5 and 2-inch, at
35c yard. j 5oc Cotton Plaids, for skirls and dresses. 39c yard, j Serpentine Crepe, 5-iuch. plain and floral, .u 33c i yard. j 25'c- oil mi Remnants of ( iinhams. Madras. Pop- ? lins and all wash material.
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Just a few left of those $1.50 Steel Carpet Sweepers for $1.00 The handiest little machine for every dav sweeping. Curtain Goods Marquisette, 56 in. wide, at this Anniversary Sale for 35c yd.
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Blankets Are Gozng Fast
Anniversary Pricej Wool Nop Plaid Blankets ?t
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ii caniMt Kiv an-itbiCr for lj t!i.in
Wool Nap Plaid Blankets at $4.95 liiat ill cost von so.os ativr t:i.s
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SAMUEL P. SCHWARTZ Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
Has served the pasl 5 years as Deputy Prosecutor
A vote for him is a vote to insure an administration of Honor-Integrity-Efficiency
ONE GOOD TEUM DESERVES AXOTill-K"
Vote the Democratic Tic! vet and Ke-elect
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Raab
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Clerk Circuit Court
ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1918
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"HAS STOOD THE TEST19
Union Trust Company fcMLT Deport Boxes with pc1aJ tidltüf j for tlx prtvicy ol cu toraer.
Cirrntrt Hiirznln In Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Sr-ond Ilfor, 219-2X1 S. .Mir!!Ian. 0er C,r. Kraft Co. 5 mul 10 Cnt tnTv.
ÜNI0H SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.
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Save monfy by rvatronfzing merchants that advertisr.
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
Advertlrfn make profits from volume not prices.