South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1918 — Page 3

AMERICAN CAMPS

JUSTLIKE HOMEfS

Italians May See America Without Long Sea Voyage Discomforts. nur Ann. lfl. Fnr a quirk i o-jrney to America without th dismmforts of a !-n fcr sa voyage, Ital!ir, hive only to vl'lt th American training r.imrs !n Italy. Thr. ys the Honi rr,rr',vpond',nt of the Italian-American News I!:rcai, thy can get a quick glimp?- of everything distinctly Amrim. It mak'-s no !i;T rnrr to th Yanks whether thy ar In th center of Afrlc i or a stone throw from rally's w.-ilthy ritbs-, for they 1 rourht rlirht a'on.r with th'-m all nrtJrlfH for comfort from th rart:'. to the mo practical. "'nifi Italian bu-iness interest thought the j.rerr;,-. of the Amer!rani wouM furnUh oxrllent opportunities for good nuIneK.s. '"Tho hope was supported by the reputation Am rians hav of being well supplied with money,"' sajs the correspondent. .Much Gold in Tooth. "The, devil! The value of gold in the teeth displayed by th men In a single battalion would provide a handsome do.vry for a girl of pood family." Hut thlni':-! did not turn out as expected. Wlifii the American tnts of khaki spread out to the sun, persons presented themselves to commandants and o if red a little of every thuit:, "not for profit, understand, but heran Americans have hown themselvf -j in sympathy with Italy." ''American do not need anything,' rame the reply. "How? Nothing, absolutelv nothInq?" 'Xoth'ntr. and the few things they may possibly need they can lind themselves. " came th reply, with a sly hint that American hoys were not backward with the gentler sex. The rapidity with which barracks and wagons were, built brought persons with offers of wool and nails. They were kd to supply stations where they gapped In surprise. "It looks n? If the Americans were point; to rl! 10. ono statues with nails," ?ald oi.o dealer. With Kye for nulnPsi. Finally, the husfhOK.s men with douMe-track minds Ftruck on a scheme. "If they won't huy, then they -will sell," they said, casting their eyes over the mountains of lumber. The arrival of this lumber had struck them ns a rniraele. They had not s.ci) a single stick arrive. "T'l.- boxes In which more than f-'-ven hundred automobiles had been packed furnhed tho voinl for the construction of t! barracks, for the construction of ti:em shelters for several hundred trucks and there was enou-rb left to make It an object of caMious dosire in the trade," said the correspondent. "The Italians asked if they might huy the woid. The Americans answered: 'We : re golm: to take it with us to the front. Thorr !t Is always of use and hard to Hnd.'" And th-n the Americans laughed - -that distinctly American infectious lauph that has gained for them the bve of the little Italian children aa well as the grown-ups. THOMAS SCHOOL WILL REOPEN THIS MORNING The Thomas pchool will reopen this morning In all department. New classes will he formed and new students will enter. Arrangements hive been competed so that practically all work delaved will be taken care of in such a way that students entering the school previous to Oct. 14 will be able to omp'cte their cn;rr In the regular t im". DANISH FRONTIER IS CLOSED TO ESCAPE OF GERMAN RICH PEOPLE i-i MM-INT.AG HN. Saturday. Nov. t. - The Danish frontier is bring strict!v ru.r" d by the German soldiers' council. This Is 1 . lng done, it Is stated. In order to prevent the frip of rich people, g nerals and other high officers'. All national cockades nnd the caele on the helmets of soldiers have been removed. Ndng replaced by a red hand. The wearing of the iron cross his be n strictly prohibited. When ;ou think of 1 1 cm vc fur -nihlm:s think of "Sailors." Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Your Credit Id Good at GATELY'S, SSI S. Michigan SU ifeQHEOF GOOD C!DTri L cji.riT.crc Rinn

German

eethin E nroeror iL

fugitive in Holland. With hU fall topples into ruin William' mad design to rule the world. Little is known of the situation in Germany, for that country is in the first days of its new adventure .It is not clear whether the old regime has been permanently dislodged or whether the new authorities with the unscrupulous adroitness which has long marked German politics, are merely sacrificing the chief figureheads of kaisThe German people, for a generation the obedient and submissive servants of their war lord; for more than four years his pliant instruments in ravaging the world, have spoken a new word and the old Germany is jone. From the confused, sometimes conflicting and often delayed advices from Germany in the last two days, it has now become apparent that William, emperor and King, has been stripped of his power. He is now plain William Hohenzollern, a

erisrn in the hope, of obtaining an easier peace. It appears probable that no one In Germany knows, and that it Is Ftlll to be determined which of the contending elements will gain the upper hand. Revolution Spreading. Revolution is spreading rapidly and from the fact that a socialist is now chancellor, it may bo gathered that the object of the revolution is not merely the quick ending of the war but the complete severance of the political ties which still bind the nation with the past. For the allies the problem has changed. The countries which foutrht Germany and her vassals for more than four years hive em,'erged from i t completely triumph ant, but within the borders of the countries which m.eniced the peace of the whole wrld. stalks revolt, famine and anarchy. Tly world's next task may be to restore order in the desolated central empires. It may be the lot of the forces who have successfully contested Gorminy's greed for power to save her from the fate she impo-ed on Russia. Likewise, help will have to he given to Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turoey who.se ruin Germany wrought. The German empire was the last of the kt at autocracies whoso fall marks the real significance of the war. Dcmocnicy Wins. To Russia. Austria-Hungary and finally in Germany, irresponsible power pave way before the irresistible forces oX democracy. Germany, holding on to the last, kept up the hopeless struggle until Field Marshal von Hindenburg's prophetic words, early In the war, came true. The side with the strongest nerves, said he, would win. It was the crumbling of the home front which ma ilo it impossible for Germany, notwithstanding her great armies in the field, to carry on any longer. Kndiiuc Came Swiftly. The virtual ending of these greatest of conflicts has come with dramatic swiftness. Four months ago today the German military power appirently was at Its height. The unchecked forces of the enemy had battered their way through the French and British lines until Paris was in danger and the Rritish were fighting with their backs to ihe wall to prevent themselves from being forced into the sea. Tate in July I the world was thrilled with the news of an allied counter attack between Ai.sne and the Mnrne. The Germans were hurled back along the whole sector and since that day the vigorous progress of the allies has been maintained America Turns Scales. Various causes have contributed to the reversal. The entrance of America into the struggle with her vast resources of men and materials is conceded by the allies to have turned the scale. One of the most important effects of this country's act was the heartening to an enormous extent of the wearied allied nations and corresponding deterioration of German morale. Exhaustion of Germany raw materials and years of semi-starvation assisted In the process of beating down the enemy to a submissive frame of mind. It is also significant of the establishment of allied supremacy in the bold almost synchronized with the unification of military control and the appointment of general, nor Mirshil Foch to the post of sun re pa."1 onimand. Military commentators ithout exception lay stress upon ! v. the importance of single leadership and the genius of Foe.'; in stemming and finally turning ih- tble. A ustria - Hungary began hostilities on July L'T, F.14, by attacking Serbia and within a week Germany had joined her, while France, Great Britain and Ru?ia had thrown tli ir forces against Germany and Austria. CcrnunjV linal Utforts. Germany at the beginning of 'l'.'l. announced her purpose.? to lend the war by an offensive in I France. It was her Ist mighty efjfort. and for weeks the wrld won- ! dered when the er.emj hordes j would be stopped. The turn in the flighting came in July BUS. when Marshal Foch launched the American ani French forces in attack. Since that fateful day for German," tho allied armbs on all fronts have ! met with continued success. I Germany's ultimate defeat be'came more certain ns the summer 'advanced. The f:rt break in the ; ranks of the central powers c.ime 'with th' defection of Bulgaria late In September. JurKey sicr.eu armistice terms the last of October and Austria-Hvirgary tendered the white fiag to Italy on November 4. when hostilities ceased on all the Austtrian fronts. Germany attempted to bring about a negotiated peace, but how great was her failure is shown by the fact her emissaries are now at Marshal Foch's headquarters for tno Ia-t iCcce of the

Revoliition'POLICE HOLD

t or mer great world tragedy William Hohenzollern, the abdicated German emperor and king of Prussia, and his eldest son, Frederick William, who hoped some day to rule the German people, are reported to have fled to Holland. The revolution which is In progress throughout Germany probably threw fear into the hearts of the former kaiser and the crown prince and caused them to take asylum la a neutral state. Wilhelm II Quit. Wilhelm II, reigning king of tho monarchy of Württemberg, is declared to have abdicated Friday night and reports have it that the grand duke of Hesse, ruler of the grand duchy of Hesse, has decreed the formation of a council of state to take over the government thert?. Every dynasty in Germany is to be suppressed and the princes exiled according to Swiss advices. People's governments have been established in the greater part of Berelin and in other cities of tho kingdom and empire. Lelusig, Stuttgart, Cologne, Pässen and Frankfori have Joined the revolution. In Berlin there has been some fighting between tho revolutionists and reactionaries, in which several persons were killed or wounded. The palace of the crown prince has been taken over by the revolutionists. "Long live the republic," and tho singing of the "Marsellaise" have been heard in the streets of Berlin. Kbert Is Ntnv leader. Freldrich Ebert, the socialist leader, has been appointed imperial chancellor and has issued a proclamation saying that it is his purpose to form a people's government which will endeavor to bring a speedy peace. Meanwhile the terms of the .allies, by which Germany may have an armistice, have reached German headquarters by courier, but thus far there is no indication that a re"ply has been received by Marshal Foch. Whether the terms have been sent on to Berlin for action by the new chancellor is problematical The time limit for the reply expires Monday morning. On the battle front the Germans evywhcre continue to suffer defeat at the hands of the British. French and American forces. Bruneis Under British Guns. In the north Field Marshal Haig's forces have driven the enemy beyond the Franco-Belgian frontier south of the Sambre canal, and now are almost within gun range of Brussels. The Germans are showing stifl'er resistance with rear "guards, but nevertheless the British are overcoming these efforts and are pushing forward. Large quantities of supplies, including much rolling tock. have fallen into the hands of the British. Knomy Adandons- Supplies. Llketv.se the French are tili in puvsuit cf tho enemy, but heor thorn the German retreat seems to be somewhat disorderly. The enemy is abandoning guns and supplies of all descriptions and in some instances the railroad trains havo been left behind. All the enemy's lines of communication now have been captured except the road leading northward from Mezieres. lVihing's Forces Advance. Gen. Pershing's forces continue to make progress on both sides of the Meuse river, and the American second army has launched an attaCK west o the Mozelle river and gained its objectives. On the Meuse the town of Stenay has been captured by the Americans after violent oppesition. In the Mozelle sector several woods and heights havo been cleared of the enemy by the Americans, including the Bois de Waville. from the forthern fringes of which the great German fortress of Metz is only 10 miles .distant. Kaiser and Crown Prince Fl ee To Th e Netherlands V-sIIINcSTON, Nov. 10. Willla n. Uuhenollern, abdicated c-ni-Ioror oi fierrortiy. lis arrived at Mautright unti 1 CC S2f Middavhtcn caMlo In tlio town of Ie-Uvg, near Ulivtht, in Tin Netherlands, according to an oilictal dispatch from The Hague to the general -tafT of tho army, made public by the ar dcimrtment this ufternoon. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 10. Albert Ballin, general director of tht Hamburg-American Steamship Co.. died suddenly on Saturday, according to.

is In

Flight

CHAUFFEUR FOR

WOMAfTSDEATH Miss Edna McFann Dies of Injuries Received When Run Down by Taxicab on Saturday Night. Frank Ranstead. 2226 W. Washington av., the driver of the taxicab that ran down Miss Edna McFann, Hoffman apartments, 505-7 W. Washington av., a short distance from her home Saturday night, la being held without bail at police headquarters following the death of Miss McFann, which occurred at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Ranstead was placed under arrest by the police an hour after it had been learned that Miss Hoffman had died as a result of the injuries received when she was run down by the taxicab. The fatal accident occurred at 10: so o'clock Saturday night. Miss McFann, who was employed at Robertson's store on S. Michigan st.t was on her way home and was Just crossing W. Washington av. on William st., when she was struck by the taxicab going at the rate of 40 miles an hour, according to witnesses. Miss McFann was dragged 10 0 feet on the hard pavement before tho machine was brought to a stop. Her c'-othing was literally torn from her Sh? was carried to her home in the Hoffman apartment and a physician was hurriedly summoned. In spite of medical skill she died of her injuries Sunday morninjr. Much complaint of late has been heard regarding the violation of th? speed laws by automobilists. Several accidents where pedestrians have been run down by speeding cars ha-e been reported to police headquarters during the past few weeks. Miss McFann lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McFann, at the Hoffman apartments. She came to South Bend two years apo from Logansport. Ind. She was born at Blue Hill, Neb., March 30, 1S59. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon, burial to be at IUverview cemetery. The coroner's inquest will be held sometime Monday. MOTHERS GAVE 1ST OF ILL Theirs Was the Greatest Sacrifice of the War, Declares Divine. Declaring that the greatest sacrifice of the war has been made by the mothers of the nation, Dr. James L. Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, in his sermon Sunday night told his congregation that the war had been one of sacrifice "The one thing that this war has meant has been sacrifice," he declared. "Men have given up home and its comforts that they might fight for democracy. Young men have given up good positions that they might battle for the world's freedom. Physicians and nurses have made immeasurable sacrifices for their suffering fellowmen that their work might be easier. Fathers have given tip sons that they might answer the call of their country In its battle for right. "But the greatest sacrifices of all hive been made by the mothers of the nation who have given their sons that 'freedom might have a new birth.' "Somebody has well paid that in the immeasurable anguish of this war there is a nation without a name, without a ruler, without i frontier. It is a secret nation which is held together by Invisible ties. This nation dwells in the land that suffers. It Is the nation of mothers." Dr. Gardiner's sermon was delivered to the patriotic mothers of the city. Following the sermon motion pictures, "Pershing's Men In France," and "The Making of a Nurse," were shown. POLISH SOVEREIGNTY ASSUMED OVER GALICIA AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10. Prof. Iammasch, the Austrian premier, has received official notification, says a dispatch from Vienna, that Poland has assumed sovereignty over GaliciaGallcia is a crownland of AustriaHungary north of the Carpathians. It has an area of 30,307 square miles and in normal times had a population of some fven millions. PRINCE MAX AND ALL OF BURGE0ISE RESIGN YUJW? etr-'iand, Nov. 10. UrCau of t troubles In the interior of German. Prince Maximilian of Baden and all th bourgeoise have resigned, says a dispatch from Berlin. Friedrich Ebert. the German socialist leader, has been dennitelv recognized as chancellor. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 10. A messace from Cracow announces the formation ol a polish republic under the presidency of Deputy

WONDERFUL Grand Leader

VOMLN"S FIXEST 1.30 1LEECE1I Union Suits la white, extra fin quality, all sizes. MEN'S IO HEAVY Rib. Fleeced Underwear Famous Utlca rlMed. all sires, each garment. GIRLS' PRETTT Goat Heant!fnl winter styles, tiles to 7. ME2TS BEST $1.00 Blue Work SHIRTS Cxtra well mad full cut, all sizes. Men's mnd Women's $6 Bath Robes Tretty patterns. DO DEATHS KDXA 3LRY 3rTAXX. Edna Mary McFann, 30 years old, died at the home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. McFann, 505 W. Washington av., Sunday morning at 8 o'clock as a result of injuries she received when a taxicab iilt her late Saturday night. Besides her parents she Is survived by two sisters, Lucile and Inez, both living at home. Miss McFanr. was born in Blue Hill. Neb., March 30. 1888, and came to this city two years ago from Logansport, Ind. Funeral will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. II. L. Davis officiating. Burial will be in Rlverview cemetery. GERALDINT3 TKARL CRAWFORD. Geraldine Pearl Crawford, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, died at the residence, 514 E. Broadway, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, following a short illness of typhoid pneumonia. Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers, Denwood and Virgil.Funeral arrangements have not been made. EARIj WAGNER BEUiEDIN". Earl Wagner Belledin, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Belledln, 1006 Campau St., died at the residence Sunday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock, following a short illness of influenza. Besides his parents he la survived by two brothers, Wilber and Howard, and ono sister, Mabel. Funeral arrangements have not been hade. ODEN DAY. Oden Day, 40 years old, 714 Y2 W. Washington av.. died at the Epworth hospital Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, following a fhort illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Priscella Day; his father, Ell Day, and three brothers. Wellington of Toledo, O.; Thadisus of Pollen. O., and Warren of Marion, Ind. Mr. Day was born in Logan county, 0-, and has lived in this city 12 years. Funeral services will be held at the Olivet African M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Reading officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. The Masonic (colored) lodge will have charge of the services. ANDIU:W SO.ALMKRS. Andrew Sommers. 60 years old. died at his home. 219 X. Eddy st., Sunday morning at 6:30 oclock. followU? an Illness of eight months. He is survived by four children. Mrs. Albert Lang. Mrs. Os:ar"Frepan and Vera Sommers of this city, and Fred Sommers of New York city; one brother. William, of this city, and three sisters living in Germany. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock, and at the Zion's Evangelical church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W. Goffeney officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. "What the Chamber of Commerce secretary is to cKi? affa!rs in the city, the county agent is all mattors that pertain to r-ral better .:nt. with this difference the county agent directly represents the federal overninent.

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Saxony, Cologne and Frankfort Join Revolution COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10. The railway stations in the entire industrial ditricts of Germany from Dortmund to Duisburg have been occupied by soldiers' councils, according to a dispatch from EssenThere were no disorders. Delpsxc, the largest city in Saxony, Stuttgartt, the capital of Württemberg, and Cologne and Frankfort have joined the revolution, according to reports from the Danish frontier, telegraphed here by the Copenhagen correspondent of the exchanfo Telegraph Co. The Holdiers' councils at Stuttgart, Cologne and Frankfort have decided to proclaim a republic. The RHENISCHE WESTFAL.IAN VEITUNG, of Essen, announces that Eutin, the capital of the principality of Euebeck is in the hands of the soldiers' council. Many persons, both civilians and military, have bt-en shot. The crews of the German dreadnaughtt: Posen, Ostfrlesland, Nassau and Oldenburg, in Kiel harbor, have joined the revolution. Th marine occupied the lock gatet. at Ostmoor and fought down a coast artillery division which offered resistance. KIEL GARRISON TAKEN BY MARINES; HAMBURG CIVILIANS EXECUTED International News Service: LOOTOX, Nov. 9 (Delayed). There was sharp fighting at Kiel, where Commander Heine of Kiel was killed, together with Captain Welnlgor, according to advices from Copenhagen. Marines stormed the garrison and military barracks, -depot and arsenal, tiring through all open windows. The fighting continued during the night. All armed civilians are being executed at Hamburg, the dispatch add?. ALL MEMBERS OF CREW OF LOST U. S. STEAMER ARE ACCOUNTED FOR WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Eightyfive members of the crew of the cargo vessel Saetia, which sanKff the Maryland coat yesterday, presumably after she had struck a mine, have been landed at Cape May, N. J., and at the coast guard elation 14 6, the navy department announced this afternoon. Thi.s accounts for all the members of the crew. It still isn't too late to gather peed corn. If you haven't done so. get enough to plant the crop for the next two years. Then rtore it indoors VrO that It will dry properly before cold weather. FIRST i.'j THE NEWS-TIMES

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GERMAN OFFICERS CONSUME MUCH WINE WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE. Nov. 10. Officers of the German army who occupied Thiaucourt until they were driven out by thi Americans in the smashing of the St. Mihiel salient enlivened their stay in the little French village by consuming largo Quantities of French wines which they confiscated from the cellars of the French proprietors. From the wine cellar of one Frenchman alcno th: Germans took 5.00 0 bottles of champagne. 10,000 quarts of rd wines in bottles and drained CO enormous casks each containing more than 6,000 quarts of variouF klnd3 of wine. Th advance guard of the Germans helped themselves liberally to the wine. Later the greater part of it was hippel t ack to Germany as loot of the German army. None cf the civilians of Thiaucourt was ever searched for valuables and owing to this fact all of tho?e who remained in Thiaucourt when the Americans entered the village still had jewelry and oth-r articles of gold and Filver. Many of the women had sewed material over the French gold piece and wore them upon their outer clothing as buttons. Many of th keepsake? 0nd p:"y of jtwelry and French gold coins were offered to the Americans ly the villagers kh Fouvenlrs. but the Americans refused to accept thm Th" villagers Fall tht two years ago the Germans strippe 1 the churches cf Thiaucourt of their bells and even took thA metal of the pipe organs, all of which was shipped to Gncoy i u.-d into

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WOMAN'S JIM. $1.50 Suede j GLOVES ! wMt tin rr-y. v'e"'-c it 2 C 0 i.n.i: io x' jw M'liooi, wnni. novs riNrT si on BLOUSES I ti fflt rn!'ir. lia.t dirk t.iifv!V. . n'l rir YTOMKV $2 AND $1 VELVET SHAPES VY In the lt. Mack ani niliut' ri'!!' it NOW! 1 Womn'i JWr,ivitifnl fi Vihite Blouses All n TD"?'. V jK s j fr vv rffli a a. A material for war. T?. '-b-tric V.z'w: plant likewise v.-as ! mar. t !.'! its hi n r:. , anI v ry bit ' j metal cont.'ii;:a!-i", w.i ? r.t I nr): - : fat :t it coul l bo nisfmbt'-'l. FIRST ALASKA COAL SOON TO REACH STATES f'f iRD'iVA. Alaska, Nov. 1 d Tbfirst thipnu-nt -.f Al.:vka coal to tb .states is expf" t-1 so'di to bakplace. It will con-u-! ef l.ro to:, t from the mln of th-- Al sska l' - troleum and Oo.il ("f. in tb" I'.erir.g coal fi'-bls. Iiy eru ly next year, it : Ucrthere, Cordova w:il be using Jvatail t coal exclusively, to be a hik-h L't: r-j.il i-t s.r.l r. thrant an 1 a will .f dMiv-rv 1 or; th Alaska cu i.-t much cht aper than J etri b-portf-d from tbi Ht.,.,-. ITALIANS LAND AT ZARA EONr'"N. Nov. 10. The Italian hae lar.'- l at Zcra, I'almat'a, arcordlr.' to a dispatch to the Centra! Nev. s arency from Hern'. Apia rv ki:i:pi:ii srr;. iRi:s';n: isr.r.. . n .v. ic ?umebody has, .-to!n Her ert Ullidell's teti hlv?s r.f ifM. Aroosto ' county fh-r:fs ur hunting for th I man. Mr. l .l.H- in n h woul l jük- t o wh it th thi.-f l"ok" I ! like wh'-n hi ft- nway with thJ I t-ees. ! Th- .lair;.' cot.- r iUtr-; an ounc i of :i day. A I.!!- :n h-r te- 1 land rock alt in tb- y.ird n.c.t tb.n requirement. FIRST IN THE ?JWS-TIMES

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