South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 320, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 November 1918 — Page 2

SATl'ltllAY AITr.HNOOV. NOVK.MHKK 10, 1918. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

METHODIST. Vlrt nr. Jopli N. ;.-oeri.-. P. I., J .inter; .".I.', N. Main t. las at 1 :'- a ra. MynJay school at 0 :.'.o . m. l'util't4iJ; at 10:4' a. m. cud 7 :.' p. n Pr. ir--n III s;ik n tLj liioruln hour on "The Imwh'i Pea"." L'tword C r. m. There wtl bi no fT(nInj rTire iri Ja tfc! cü'irrh Sunday, but lu th rn t:i-t!.'jg bell at the LliT. 'l.jf, auditorium. MM werk sortie Iurj'Uy trtuios at 7-' ''4)rk. by tu pastor. ft. !'' Merronai 'c'fai and Lrort irt Her Jjikm I. tJanllrnr, L. P., p"1'0. SnrdT "hool nt t :.' a. in.; . A. riilW'rn'n. 'ij'TfiteriiJeut. rraia :inl t I.an k :iviii snl e ;t P:t." oV!n-k. I. tutor' inibet. "Tliankagilnf Tor th I'awn ef l'e ue." Lh r1.1 l dj averting srvlc- tie erntrrg.itlon will unite In tfce Milon Jibüre ftTtli1 to be liM In th Mjrb S'bool Midltortr-Rj at wMh Ir. Joliu Thonjr!"n f Cnleago v. III qenk. Cr Com? Mlair" '1 Tutt sts. RtT. Riebard II. Crowtler. pastor. Cla rüttln f tt 1- 'eic-k, nooa. Sunday chvI t 9:t a. ra ; Clem Wfcltem.tij. utrlnte odrnt. Riter I'itrl. - Seventh -t . -nuth r.f Mi.)utvki av. Kev. ;. I, Iiu Ii !!, pts1 trr. Sunday ho'l at Ujs) m. m.; Mir;hall IUU, superintendent. lawatl Height -Miner inj Francis Ifta IltT. (Juj 11 Black, pastor. Sunday 8'hool at 9:45 a. zn.; Ii. C belong. nr.rln,n1erit. Tl.n 11 oYl-k rburr-h prTie nil! b a ;ei;,l p--i e mating. ifrin'Mi t hTii. Peve n Farth Good Will Toward j Mon." Junior taurrii, lr,0; Lpwortl iJ.TR'i nt 1 :.''. evening M-rvle. Tlie ' .-huret eoiigrentlon 1s requested to ff1tn.l the union "penen JuhlU-e" tirTl-s at 11;- hzii ! hool HU'lltori'im at ' !' k. l.mlUV Aid Thurrty nftrii'on nt 2 .At th f'rldiy fommtinlfy nerrl'''. t Lrrl and of 'slelnu Kruniv." th l.ini whre our Noy )re l-vu Cffhtinf. ; Trloity Blaln and Vasar ara. Rt. tirln C Hunt pastor. IUble acbool st , t :.V n. nti , Ituiolph KHnc. wiprlntn -'1-nf. Morninir worship at 10:40 with 1rffiön by paator. On .v-count of th union mTl3 th Mxb sbo)!. tber; 111 be no ecnlufi aervi'. ' Lpwortb 3tmrlai CornT Lincoln !a W. and Ullrf et. U?v. ior?:e tSwItrer. pntftr. Sunday achnol nt U :30 ;i I in.; Uitn 1-lnney, auperloteadect. tull Memorl! Michigan and Victoria ata. Itev. A. V. Rabbs. raator. Sunday irbool at 10:00 a. ia: JL KatterLenrj. f uperln teadenL CaraBa Lafayette bird, and Wayia at. Her. II. 9. Miller, paatoi. Sunday (arbool at 9:H0 a. m. ; Joon Koch, auperSlotendent. I'rencbina; at 10:$) a. m. and 1d p. w. Epworta league at 7:00 p. ra. rrayer metiug edneaday at 7:13 ! P- mWeeleyan 722 K. Urosdwrty. Her. O. JJ'dTne, pastor. Sunday school ut 0 ja. io.; r. M. Torter. aupcrintttndeut. FREE METHODIST. rr? Mrtfiodtat rennnylmnln nr. and Ituah at Her. W. f:. Webster, paatrr. Eunday prhool at 3:30 a. ra.; I'aul .N'eldtiel. anperlntendenL I'reacblpc at 1 13:30 a. m. and 7 Jo p. m. i ; AFRICAN M. E. OM A. M. E 313 W. Monroe st Iter. A. T. Rpuddlng, pastor. Cla4 meettag at 10:0) a. m. Sundny p-bool at 12U0 p. ta.; Rev. LH V. Stewart, sapertntndeDt. ! n. in lener.il rlu l'd by i:vnnpeliHt .M ittle Kln klaw, frrmori at 10:K". aralijeft, "Inivertul IVatr." Sundity Pfhool at 12:.V) p. rn., U-v. l-ül Stewart, superintendent. Tirlt!.m Pndivor lty, Mr. Mahle I la ml ltti . president. n:hj-t. "Hefnn Th it Need nr Aid." led by Mrs. .John IV.irs; 7 :. p. m.. r.indle rally ftt whloli 1 1 mo n sp-rl.il .verrinn ulll be preached on "I.lylit nnd ti Itae fulled " Kvry member U expected t ) !e pment ul answer t Iiis or ber n.-inje. Taylor A. M. E. Zion -Torner Eddy Rnd Camp.iu ats. Iter. L. I. Powell ptor. Minday. aperlal thankilvin? and r.illy erTlef 10:4j u n.. pre;i.hiii by Itev. 3s. W. Ilonfn; p. m. ernvni.s by lievs. Ketiblln? and Sruarpt. rpreentiii th' A. M. i:. rhtir.b Mini th.- Mt Zion 1'apfit rfiurrh; jv m. ermon lv thf .;str. suJ.-.-t, "In lebt t.- ;.Mr." IMr.ner Ulli l jefTe.l In thf dining 1'UI f tmhnr.'li. 'niDf ai.d i ti. the d y. Kaeli ;i nl ery member jinked t.. ':itl;er .it the h"lle .f iid SUTld.tV .'Mid 'ie sii'l.il thnnks t d fr -,'i,i'. 1 l.tinutid Tin? 'iit"t 'l"ue'lnv evuiii;r. .Nv. 1'.. PRESBYTERIAN. Wtmltr Scott and Llndsey sts. I:er. Alfred M. llld. 1. I . pastor; re9Idenre N. Srott at. Sunday nchool at 9:30 a. ni : L. I. Wbltromb, superintendtot. Public ershlp ; 10:15 a. m. and 7 :.?0 p ra. Tbe aealn meets before the niornlnar aerTlee. Seninr tntJearor .city uieeta nt 6:30 p. tu. I trl forner Waahlngton a. and Lafayette bird. Hev. t'bnrleB A. Lippinntr. 1. l.. pnntor. Mls Ch.irlottu M. l'jttrldge. assNtaut to the minister. TrloUy John . Purn. pktr on Ifare. A. P. Saunders p:iti'.- .n duty, tfjndiy srliool nt ).'.' a. in.; P. 1. 1" i n'h. s j i ri u( Mile nt. P.i-tr "ill pr;. h :t 1o:I." .t. rn., seri'.on. " ri. p.i r;it in l'ir . w I'.Tks." P i . .: r.. t i "M lervl..-; .;.(. ! 1 1 i ; 1 1 1 j ; !' :i in l'.ii!e : ;:!." j.. nt '!irit'i' Kn.b-jv-r i::et:i:; n. m i r.ltel liiftiii.' in .-i ii-llt.rii!Mi : '. 1 !- J !n 7:'', p m.. iiil'l-rk prij-r t b . Itpe I.epr and Diyton sts Tter. Ct ri;e W. Allison. U. L.. mlnltter. Plble tobiHil it M a. iii.; rank Kettrlcg, aupenntf alent. irner Uev. Hirri. pnstor. Sunday srh,i at 1 : 15 a in tili:. worship at 30:43 .1. m. etfry Sunday. Lverybojj w elioire. 13 APT I ST. I ir t --irrer M.iln and W:itdc at Per. I S. I;itIh. 1 1. r ,,f. .V. ;0 Iden e ill W. Wayne Ft. lti'.:. -!;., 1 at y:.k a. n ; C'. S. St-phe:is. superintendent. a. m., a thnnk: !::: ; e.-. - r-yi-t-in eomj.Ii in.-,- u t!ie ni.n.r'.s pr...-l.i!!i:itt.'n All it vit---! : ' .". j." i : t the T"un,' p.-. ;.'( n..ti!!; s p. p. ' t-.-t:M:nir.lty p.u.-e tervSce it lil!. j,Vlio.l is u-llt.Tiu::i. CJulnry street Tt. Gerire n. Pnter1e. pastor. Sunday . hool at 9 a. an J- NV. Kendil.. iperlntendent-I'rt-arMn-, nt V:"- m . tib'i will 1 In vhiirf.-.' f Ylx.citvlii : f. Miller. Jlxeryb. .ly -. or.! i.i '. 1 y :i.it'-! .V.. ev.;.l;i-: -n h i t! !.!:' h u i: !-!.it- !! t'. t'rb:m Praer is :, uu' We-ir.t!.i v er.!:ii at 7:10 p. ni. MoofirlM - - Comrr WasblcRtin ar Cberry at Her P. I'rtok. pastor. I'lret SswJUb Corner laurel anl Napl-.- ata. err! res at 10:Co a. a and u p. o tt. Zion- Per. .T. K Sni .rtt ; ast -r. ucd.:y a-h '-il at 1 uk) a. ta. -Claaea f.r ill tgrt. 11 a ni. CHRISTIAN. rirtt-. fair it aouth rf puMlc Pi-riry. per. JaLn L. lir.h t. pator -c lay .ctovl at S .iJ. PrederUk It. Truland. a;:pertntcEJent Our teachert are trained and le-.s-.aa graded. W I.jTe tiiJsrl f.r a.I ase. lad'.an Attaue -Iu.lltna .ind Wüwer ara Per W. A PruuP-3. laator; rteldne 24 lUiey a iUM.j i-fooi nt :'-.) a. ni. ; W. A V.rvr. V.jv. :p-r!a-tecdent. Pred "Vj!..n. . Ii riTrr. Spoi.'I ia'.; it t he i.ft h e -1 r .i . I lit 17th 1 ;.K,-ti'i- ; i, . ! i y . t t ! tf.aiil. ! . -r '..) f. - . . t'-'-t. Per U.iv J 1 1 r 1 .-r ir e " 1 1 M:. i. 111 f.'l t'.- j i. lp.it it i.i f.d;.vU:' Ii::.. ;!! I; I :.rf I !- Pn itrrKts et ;.: t;..- .;.. i

lie

mi llf'.ri-ini by nil rhnr lie -.f the Uy. lr. i:jnauliiH "f lib. tp-hker. Lioa Aienue C.nurcb or Christ Linden . aad Carllale at !ter. Edward Ca tl. pastor. J'reaenlnj; at 10:39 a. ra. atid 7:3 p. ra. Sunday acho.d at 9:30 a. m. Cbrlatian KndeaTor ct 6:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. nroadwmy .12 K. Brfifldway. Her. E. flarCeid Jobnxon. ptor; residence. 1412 -'arrol' st. Sunday n hool at 9:30 a. u ; Samuel i Leh;aan. superintendent. fjr- ( hiirrfi 4 V. T.lu-oln way W. and Waltut .ta. Tier. U. U. Loiler. ralolaters. Sunday aobool at 9:30. O. Witt, auperlntendent. Ilrst Iifayette n5 Monroe sts. Ret 11. Preabley. pnator Sunday aobool ftt 9:20 a. m. ; Oe-rge J. Lang, sapcrla te;;ilen t. At lo:3o a. m. :t special j-eace tlianki?lviuw' h.-rrb-e w ill be heb!, ulJe t. "On. iive Thank I nt. the Lord. Pr He is fOod." There III be no evening .nervif'ii a.'oiit,t of the union j-ii.e m--tlr. at t.'ie hit-'h 4 bool auditorium. The Albright Pible ,I.,ss will meet with Authur Peller. 7 Miner t. Motidny pt o'r!o k. Prayer m-tln? We.lne.ljy tiltrbt, k'orjre J. Long. leader. Auten Chiel W. II. Mygrint, I aat r Sunday acnooi at lO:0o . iu-; Jmit Parns, siperlntendent. EVANGELICAL. Zloa-orner Wayne and St. Peter its Rev. Waldemar (Joffeaey, pastor. St Peter's German 115 TV. Lasalle ar. Re. Hugo Welchelt. pastor. Hunday aobool at 9:00 a. ra.; Carl lUlake. superintendent. jspeei.il services and holy omuiuulon at 10:15 a. in. LUTHERAN. oiy Trinity KngTt sh Sherman na lnd.ey at. Her. Albert II. Keeit. pastor. Sunday acbool at 9:13 a. nx.; Ldward .Mtt. superintendent. 10:.'U a. in., eblef service; nfrmoii subJe t. tJi.d's Part in the Vietory." Pveryrnernher.cunva iu afternoon; vexpers at 7:"iO i. m. The Luther leairue meet! Monday evening at pastor' home. Hrotberhoixl inettw Tuerdav evening Hith Mrs. ;us Nekon, lnl W. Oak si. Wmeti's Mlhnary soeiety meets Wedliehday evening. 'ate. hetb al ln-.triietloi Thursday. 7 p. ni.; nerviie-4 preparatory t the holy rnmrnuuioij Pri.lay, 7:15 p. in.; eiioir renearsal Immediately followlu this nervb-e. GMrla e wedlah Chapln and Kerr ata. Uev. iot'rid Olaon. pastor. Sunday school V- a. in. and Pible c.aas t:13. At I0;."o p'.-e service with holy communion, conürniatiiin and reception of new mernberi. At 7:30 p. in. u special peace- and thnnkMrivlny prosram will be triv-n. Special music at both services. Tuesday evening the Puildlnir society 111 meet on the invitation of Mrs. J. Kullenbertr. Mr T. Ilolth. Mrs. .?. steiuer and Mrs. K. Mell mder. Thurtlay afternoon the La. lies' Aid will meet at 1'1 W. Sample st., with Mrs. Ii. I. Per? and Mrs. N. P. Penson. Prlday evenins Luther league nieetinc. the committee will be announced (,u Sunday. 'oniirniutloti class meets ou Saturday at 1 p. in. St. ratal's Germ.n Jefferaoa and William sta. Kev. IL Holle, pastor. Sermon nubject. "Lessons Prom the War." Holy communion Sunday; run-feji-dnnal s.-rvice ut lu o'clock. N"i (Jerman Sunday s.-liool. Ladles' society meets finiii!edlatelv after the lose of the service. Thirty-fifth anniversary of the dedication of the church Sunday, Nov. BRETHREN. Ardniore Sund.iv school at 10:13 a. m. V. P. S. ('. L at 0:15 p. m. ; led bv ML" a Molly Poswell. Preaching service at :lö; Prank Yoder will speak. The community center has bceu postponed until neit week, the date and speaker t be announced later. Ilrsi-ller. (J. W. Rencb, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school at 9:0 a. ni. : Harley Pirestone. superintendent. Primary school meets at the same hour; Miss Margaret Whltiner. superintendent- Worship with sermon at 10:.10 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra . the pastor preaching. Urst Churrh of the Urethren Indiana by and Miami st. Itev. T. K. (Jeorga, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. io.; I'. U. ytalilj, uperlDtentAent. Second Pushing and V.in Puren sts.. Rev. Ralph Riri. k. pastor. s7 IMainond av Sun-lay school. '.:"o . ni.. Wesley W. Zimmerman, superintendent. Preaching services at 10:110 a. in. and 7:;: p. ni . t-ernions, "Jesus, 'l'rutli nnd .lust'c 1'or Now" and "When Tars Are th. Measure of the Man" t'hrNtlati Workers' ineetln?. l:!" p. m.. IL L. Chambers, president. Praver ' meetinif. 7-4." p. nr., Tuesday. (.'ontemplattl evamrellptl nieetlncs have been post poned. Hate will be announced later. Conference Memorial United 610 S. St Joseph st Rev. I). P. Younp. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; Miss Alice (or do it. iuperintendent. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH. Churrh ,f God of the Ahri'mra faith. -Services In Melville hall. 2l2 S. Lafayette blvd.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.. P A. Stllsoo, superintendent. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Oespel mlatlon. 430 Ä. Iflcblgau at All Christian arcletiex Invited to n big open air meeting every Wednesday. Trlduy, Saturday and Suuday nichts, eorner Hayn and Mbbiran stre-ts Old faihloned goipel meetlnr at Volunteer mission hall Sunday night, Everybody Invited. All wejcvui. CATHOLIC. Sarred Heart. otre Dame ReT. JobB R. Scheier, C. S. C, pastor. Low masa at O.Ot, a. tn. Students mass at 8:00 a ta. Parish mass at 10:13 a. in. Vespcra at i IHJ p. iu. St. Stephen's JI ungarian Thomas and Mcpherson sts Per. Lawrence Horvatb. pastor. Miss at S :00 and 10:1A a. m. tsundjy school at - :W p. ra. Pene.lbtlou at 3:W p. ta. i. Patrick 307 S. Taylor st Rv. Johu P. Leiroote. C. S. P. pastor. Low i;:a.sea at t;i). 7 '.HO and 9:00 a m. Hlga mass anl ertnon at 10:3). liaptlsm at 2:t"0 p. in. Vespers at 3.oü, p. m. Sunday acl.ool at 3:(0 p. - ra. Meeting of rnurch societies at 4 .00 p. ra. St. Hedwige' rullMb Corner 5eott act Napier na. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcs. C. S. C. pastor. Low :uasa at 7 :M. 9.L) au 1 10 ( a u. Sunday school at 2:3J p. ra. Penedictlon at 2:30 p. m. St. stAullu' rglish 413 N. Lincoln st. Rev. lPiaan Marelniai. paitor. Mass at 7:o0. 9-U0 and 10:00 a. m. St. Mary'e German 131 S. Taylor st Rev. J. M. S 'Lerer. C. C. pastor. Mass at 7 :0 and 10 .UO a. in. Sunday school at 2:üo p in. lieordlctJun at 3;00 p. m. St. Calmlr'. rlish S21 15. WeDsttt st. Rev. Stanislaus tiorka. puator. Low mass at 1 :'M a. u IPgb mass at 19:04 a. tn. Vespers at 2:00 p. m. SL Joeeph's Hill at. and Lasalle bt Patrick J. Carroll. C. S. P.. paator. Lw unices at 7:0 and 9:U) a. m. H'gb aiasa at 10.00 a. m. Penedktica at 3:00 P- ED. Sacred Heart Belgian 112 W. Thomas st. Rev Charles . Kischer. pastor. Mass at 7:0o aad 9:30 a. ui. Sunday k. Lool at 210 p. lu Leuedi.tloQ at .(x) p. ta. t. .Mary of the Holy Ktcry, ralish llunl Catholic Rv. U.isll Sychta. ;Mtor. Sundays: Plrst man at M0 a. .:. ; high mat", and serin. -a at 10:00 a. n. ; Sun-lay -1o1 at 2 .wJ y. in. MISSIONS. MenouaMe Hope ZZl E. Jeffersoa Mid. SunJjy school at 2:30 p. a.

husxh

Prfraeblna; at 3:30 p. tn. Preaching 3:30 and 7 :-VJ P- m. Fer tees every Bight except Wednesday. Mary Nunemaker In charge. City 113 K. Jefferaoa bWd. Bay A. Bird, superintendent. Sunday bool at 1:00 p. m. Plble class at 4:00 p. m. hveolnj aarvlc at 7:30. Gospel 431 E. Laialle ar. SefTlccs Wednesday. .Saturday and liuaday evenlugs at 7:30. Sunday school at 10:00 a. ax. each Sundax. SPIRITUALIST. The Progressive Spliitual society will hold services ot 7:30 p. ta. every Sunday at :CG S. Mieblgau st. Redineu's ball. Speaker, 4barleM .V. Thompson. SubJe. t. "In My Pather's House Are Many Mi nslons." Message bearer: Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Weaver, Mr. Hool. Mr. Williams, Mr. Kuswell and C. A. Thompson. Pverybody cordially invite!. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meets every Monday at 10:00 a. rn. at the V. M. C. A. Resident and visiting ministers always -sel'-on? President. M. C. Hunt; vice president, G. W. Titus: secretary-treasurer. C. L. Vountf. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Woman's Club hall, roora 224. J. M. 8. building. Sunday 10 a. rn.. regular study. "The New Creation." tPHO p. nr.. study. Reielations; s p. m . lec ture on the "Three Covenants." by C. R. Rhlnehart. Wedi.es.Iay s p. m.. prayer meeting. Prlday s i. m , tabernacle study. JEWISH. Tempi Beth-Kl Comer Lasalle a?, and Taylor st. Julius Lelbert. rabbi. Rabbi Pnfferlclder of Chicago will conduct eervic-s at Temple Keth-P.l Sunday morning at Jl u'ebx-k. CHURCH OF GOD. Church of God or Saints Chapel on Harrisoa av.. one block north of Lincoln Sunday acbool at 9:45 a. in.; A. M. Iilrkley, superintendentSALVATION ARMY. 08 E. Jefferson blvd. Sunday aenrices : Morninir. county Jail. 10:J; Sunday acbool. 2:a0; open air service, 7:30; lu-loor service, 8:30. Prayer meeting 1:30. Capt. Nebemlai Hrooke. officer la charge. SCIENTIST. Tirst Churrh of Christ. Scientist Malu and Madison st. Sunday services at 11 :U0 a. m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at b:00 p. rn. Suuiiay scbojl for children and youtijr people up to the uge of 20, from 9:43 to 10:30 p. ra. Sunday acnool entrance oa Madison st. Reading rooms maintained by the church on the seventh floor of tht- J. M S. building, are open dally except Sunday from 12 to 3, aud on Saturday evesIntf from 6 to 8. EVANGELICAL MISSION. Iwedlsh Evangelical Main and Monica Bts. Rev. Lmll instedt. pastor. Sunday school at 10: :X a. in.; August Anderson, auperintndent. EPISCOPAL. St. James' Lafayette St.. north ot Waahlngtcn. Kt. Itev. John Uazen V'hlte. rector; Rev. It. Lverett Csrr. vicar. Holy omniunion. 1 a. nt. Solemn IV leum, olemi procession and hly L'U'harist. with serntou by llishoji White In thnnksffl vine for peace. 11 a. in Church achttoi, 9:43 n- m. ALISTS II D DC Certain Amount of Discipline is Safeguarding New Born Republic in Its Present Embryo Form. COPKXIIAGEN. .N'ov. 16. All reports reaching here from Germany are of a more hopeful tone. A good! imprest-ion haa been made by the socialist government's pronouncement concerning the constituent assembly. The Vorwerts declares that the pronouncement "makes the constituent assembly a certainty. The Rerlin correspondent of the Hamberg I- remdenblatt is encouraged by the events of the last few days. He reports that a large part of the members of the soldiers' councils have removed the red bands from their sleoves. Not all danager for democracy has passed, the correspondent adds, but he says the government can rely on the soldiers who nre the "real holders of power." "We Art Soldiers." At a meeting of soldiers the withdrawal of the order for the formation of a civilian guard was demanded. One socialist speaker who said "but comrades you are poclalists." was answered with thy j-hout, "We are soldiers." The same socialist speaker's declaration that it was a duty to spread the revolution to England and Prance wis loudly disapproved. A resolution was parsed that the Rerlin soldiers wouid view the arming of laborer with distrust so long as the government failed to declare xpres-sly for the summoning of th constituent assembly as the sole basds for the adoption of a constitution. A good impression has been created by the government's order to the soldiers to obey their officers and maintain discipline. The Prussian government hag announced that Prussia's future will be determired by a constituent assembly and the Württemberg government has made a similar announcement. All the factories in Rerlin have resumed operations. WILL DEDICATE NEW . SCHOOL BLDG. SUNDAY The dedication of the Washington school building will take place Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24. The building will be open tor the inspection of South Rend citizens at that time and home iiidc. puar.ls v ill frve as

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Further

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. The plan for a league of nations to preserve peace as proposed by Pres't Wilson in his fourteen principles and endorsed by allied statesmen, was criticized and approved

in derate today in the senate. Senators Walsh of Montana, and Owen of OkUhoma, both democrats, praised th plan and commended the endorsement of It hy Premier Lloyd-George and other Hritlsh leaders in recent speeches, while Senator Polndexter, republican, of Waihir.Kton, declared such a leacue wojld necessitate re.iion of the federal constitution and virtually would brlntj about the abrogation of th Monroe doctrine. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, republican, charac terlzod the plan as a "novel idea." which should be carefully considered. H also inquired as to whether the league was not beinpr advocated for the purpose1 of furthering free trade. TALBOT IS HELD FOR HOUSE OF MAILS OF 0. S. Owl Article Tending to Incite Murder May Land Local Man in Federal Prison For Five Years. News-Tlmea Special Servne: INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1 6. John W. Talbot, supreme president of the Order of Owls and editor of the Owl magazine, was placed under arrest by r United States deputy marshal at his oiTlce in South Bend today, on federal grand jury indictments charging misuse of the mails. Talbot wus released on $1,000 bonds to appear before Judge Anderson in th federal court hero on arraignment day, Nov. 2.". Ten other indictments were placed In the hands of the deputy marshal upon leaving here, Involving liquor caFes in South Rend, for transporting into the atate and selling without government license. One warrant, on Andrew Rerkhart. was served. He Is now conrtned in the St. Joseph county jail. The indictment against Talbot changes that in the issue of his pamphlet of April 26, 1917, he published a statement "tending to incite murder and assassination." The article that resulted in the charge was directed against five New York state officials, whom local federal officials say were connected with the game commission in that state. May Get live Years. The penalty prescribed by the federal laws for the offense with which Talbot is charged provides a maximum line of 3,0o0. together with imprisonment in a federal prison for not more than five years. Five separate counts aro included In the Indictment, one count each charging the mailing of copies of the pamphlet to Augustus H. Houprhton, George D. Pratt and Marshall McLean at the state house In Albany, while other counts charge the mailing of copies of the pamphlet to an unknown person and to several unknown persons. On page three of the pamphlet of the date named, the indictment sets forth, the following language was used: "Hang all traitors. Hang George I). Pratt first. Then hang or tar and feather In their order, Alexander McDonald, August S. Houghton and Marshall McLean. After a thorough horse-whipping, tie up Llewellyn Legge by one toe and sandpaper him to death." The charge is also made that the contents of the pamphlet were of an Indecent character. Government Inspectors placed hefore the grand jury numerous other Issues of Talbot's Owl magazine, attacking people who have offended him, in Indianapolis, South Rend and elsewhere. Including Vice Pres't Thomas R. Marshall, always running to invective, scandal and much that would tend to incite violence. Recent issues of the magazine have been largely given over to attacks on Asst. Chief of Police William Cassldy of South Rend, going so far as to insinuate that he may have been an accessory, both before and after the fact, in a South Rend mur? der case. The cases of Pratt, McDonald, Houghton. McLean and Legge, however, appears thought sufficient by the grand jury, and the indictment was confined to the attacks made upon them. Talbot was incensed against them over something that concerns the killing of migratory birds, but it is difficult to make out from the article exactly what the trouble was, the article running more particularly to invective and threats. Has Chcckrrod Career. Talbot haa had a decidedly checkered career. Years ago he was one of the most promising lauyers In northern Indiana, but about that time became mixed up in some silk robberies, wa disbarred from practice, and barely escaped being sent to the penitentiary out of the same trial that broutrht about hi dUbarrment. Some time later a woman. Mason by name, a South Rend wom

Free Trade

During the debate. Sen. Owen declared that n league of nations was responsible for "brinKHncr autocracy in Europe to its, knee?." He denied that the leairue as proposed would in any way interfere with this country's tariff or internal affairs and declared this is the logical and opportune time for its establishment. Regarding: opposition of 'ol. Roosevelt to the admission of Germany Into the league, S.mi. Walsh In approving the plan Faid that unless Germany Is admitted the other nations of the world must continue to maintain large land and sea force9. an, attempted to kill Talbot, and his notoriety spread all over Indiana. After his disbarment. Talbot or ganized the Order of Owls, but his disposition Is said to have kept going from bad to worse. For years he kept up the fight for reinstatement at the bar, hut opposed in South Rend, changes of venue finally landed his case in the Fulton county circuit court at Rochester. He has always been a force with the vice element In South Rend, and a year ago, having thrown his Influence in the municipal election to the successful candidate for mayor, political influence succeeded in sidetracking the president of the St. Joseph County Par association, and the committee on resistance, and Talbot was reinstated by the judge of the Fulton county circuit court on motion of A. G. Graham, a republican ringleader. During the years of Talbot's fight for reinstatement at the bar, a intermittant war was kept up between Talbot and F. J. Lewis Meyer, an attorney of South Rend, that caused much comment among the lawyers cf the state, Meyer being a lea ler of the opposition to his reinstatement. G. 0. P. OBJECTS TO TAX LUIT Republican Opposition .Springs Up When McAdoo Makes Recommendation. WASHINGTON, Nov. if,. Downward revision of the war revenue bill to about the $6,000,000.000 total recommended by Sec'y McAdoo appears to be assured, members of the senate finance committee said last night, after Mr. McAdoo had personally explained to the committee suggestions as to future government financing made in his letter last night to Chairman Simmons. Some of the secretary's proposal?, however, especially those to abandon excess profits taxation and lncreapo Individual income taxes in 1920 met with strong opposition, senators said. Republican opposition to Mr. McAdoo's recommendation for immediate specific limitation of taxei to 54,000,000.000 in 1920 also developed, but Sen. Simmons said a majority of the committee favors it. Recause of prospective republifat control of both houses of congress next March, republican opposition to limiting taxation two years hence was not unexpected ..nd a strong fight in both houses on this feature of the revenue bill is now considered probable. If it develops it will be the first serious partisan difference in the measure's consideration. In a statement tonight regarding Mr. McAdoo's conference with the committee, Chairman Simiions said that the secretary's estimate of $18,000.000.000 of government expenditures next year and of probable reductions by 1020 which would make possible reduction of the ttx bill to about $4.000,000,000 largely are "guess work" based upon all possible but incomplete information. Sen. Simmons would not estimate how much, longer the committer would require to revise the bill. He said it might take several weeks, or only one or two. Other members, however, said incorporation of Mr. McAdoo's suggestions would virtually require redrafting of the entire measure. The finance committee will meet tomorrow to begin its work. There is a general sentiment in the committee that many of the special excise taxes, including those on luxuries, should he stricken from the bill. Modification of other schedules also ig favored, but most members s.gree that the eourse of future revision cannot he definitely determined until the trarsition of the country from a war to a peac? baeis is further "advanced. LYRIC SOPRANO HEARD AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Miss IJetsy Lane Shepherd, lyri" soprano, assisted by MUs Dorothy Hoyle, violinist, gave a recital at th i high school auditorium Friday een-i ing under tbe auspices of tb Kdion Phonograph Co. and the Heller Furniture Co. Miss Shepherd sar.g a varied prozrani. including classical and patriotic -ongs as well at several of the old time melodies. Mifs Hoyle pleaed hr hearers i:h seeral violin selections.

Fashionable New Apparel fnr tk HrJiz-l sure an A TU

Our apparel section tor

is Dusy these days with shoppers eajrer to make prac-

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The Cloth i I s. . II i a B r.i avL rffVÄMttää $25.00 up T" The Government ON OF pnppfD cue n jurrLn 0 n lll TO I WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 The American copper industry, through a committee of producers and refiners agreed today with the war industries board to maintain the present rate of production and preserve existing levels of prices and wages. Government regulation of prices and allocation of materials will continue, the entire agreement to remain in effect until mixt Jan. 1. when it will be subject to renewal or revision. In making this announcement tonight after an all-day conference, members of the committee and officials of th? board explained that the action was taken to stabilize the copper industry and those with which it is closely related during the period ot trantsition from a war to a peace basis. The general industrial situation with particular reference to the effeet that the cessation of hostilities would Lave on prices and demand without government supervision and allocation was understood to have been discussed. The conference also tok up the probable world requirements during reconstruction in Furope. "One of the allied governments." said a forms 1 statement issued after the conference, "within the past twenty-four hours has requested information on delivery of 200,000 tons of the commodity, which will be accepted as a sign that the Kuropean demand would not only be large, but immediate. Another point given consideration will be prospective requirements for civilian consumption due to the curtailment of the productivity of many American industries for the IS months because of the needs of th war program, which has created a demand that should prove a factor in stabilizing conditions generally. "The civilian demands in Furope and elsewhere, held in check for more than four years would work to the same end, it was thought, since American products approximately 7." I ercent. of the world's copper supply. OFFICER INTERCEPTS . YOUTHFUL TRAVELERS Masters Rhodes and Tony Araiso 11 and 1" yars old respectively, of Plkhart. d : cidvd Thursday that they would T.iake their future honiein Chicago. So without bidding their parent-good-bye. they left home by way of h New York Central frejeht train. Their departure was discovered bv thir parents, and the South Bend police were n-ked to intercept them on their journey. Offner Pdooni was st !h Tike Shore statior Thursday nieht when the freight carrying tbe two youthful traveler rolled in. He took t!:ej in charge anl escorted them to pclice headquarters where they wer, held until members of their families arrived from Plkhnrt Friday morning and took them back home. Deformities, rheumatism and fort ! ailments eorrtcted. Call Horn TJL'.; Adt OTSl-l?

1 1W

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Robertson Bros. Co. Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. nt.

women, misses and children Newest and Plushes from $19.75, to $85.00. A' iL. -i .... 1

uresses ior ine sireei, nome, par0i ties or business from S15.00 ud to

$50.00. Stunning Coa'.s tor little tots and the growing girls. Furs, Waists, Millinery, Neckwear, Gloves and Hosierv.

Sends this Warning

We must send our allies and our soldiers 50 percent more food this coming year than we sent them the present year. To do this we must eat no more than is necessary for health and strength.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION

RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- . ments. During these years he gave to ! his patients a prescription made of a , few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them I Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will ; know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause, a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, j dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- ! aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out ; of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of j Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for , a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets-the successful substitute for calomel now and then just tokeepinthepink of condition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. ' "To Help Mako Strong.Kcc.n ryRod-Bloodcd Americans nr tl 7 HCl Bring used bj trrtt tfcree tail-ida P pie annually. It will increaie tbe trnrth f weak, nerrous. run-down folks in tw weeks time in many inlUncei. AiV your Doctor or divg- 1 gnst about it 1 Pills will rapidly improve your complexionbyarousingthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. Ur 51 of Ar M-dicin ta U WrlL j Sold vrywhr. In bits, 10.. 25c PILES! PILES! PILES!, WILLIAMS' PII.i; OINTMIIVT. j For Blind, Weeding and Iu-hing' Piles. For sile by all druggisrs, mail 50c and $1.0 0. WILLIAMS. MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio. , For t-alj by Central Drus Co. 1 HARRY L.YERR1CK T 1 Hotii, r uiierui MIX MOTOR Rld'H'MTNT

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1 Ambulance Carriage

io help make $Ji Christmas possible $ crry our ct? W. are fortHddeti the VN? Govern Kxtnt Uncle Sam Says "I want Christmas gifts bought early; only useful presents given; shoppers to carry their own packages whenever possible." What do you say? Mow far have you gone with v our Christmas shopping? If all your gifts are bought, so much ! the better. Are you buying only useful presents? Are vou doing your "bit" by carrying your own parcels? Everyone of us can help in our own way. What are you doing? Feed Sale D ! : M 1 liL I i egmning iiuv. inn inu Ending Nov. 21st. 100 Iiis, of Purina Scratch Feed and 100 lbs. rf Purina Chit ken Chowder for $8.00 Regular prie -,(), Pon't mis tbi chance to b ly jour poultry feed. More rpF or yn-r rnnny back. Ask for poultry nook Pre Artificial Ice Company .s...- n. i:mi:hick sr. Homo r, 1 2. Pell ?M,H'' ' 'Old ami Reliable' LOANS 2r.(ui to tson.oo on ri'itNITPHi:. P I A N ) S. VIC TKOLAs, IJVi: STOCK. Al'TOS, etc. Trrin and ia)tncnLs to Milt bornmrr. No endorser required. IU II l"l. Home 01 17. 0Hn H to Saturday until V p. in. STATE LOAM COMPANY Capital S.-,O.Ooo.oo. .1 Monhant, IiuJiL IU.I-. l'.'.l S. li lii-an Eyes Examined Glase properly fitter Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. Art Material, Put uro I'raming. THE L W. LOWER IJÜCOKATIN. COMPANY South Pcnd. IndialtA. Wall l'arT. UniivrU. Paint Suipllra. Advertisers can sell for zss pro.lt from volume.

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