South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 20

m-niUAY ITVlTN'Tn, NOVITM It Kit 22, UM. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TOTES NO SUCHT HASTEW EFFORTS f America's Tribute To Britain A

l ITH """r22 JLf-Lj.J ; Ü" v ::.!.: r '.nr"-. ..'I1' FT jr:i

$95.00 TERMS,

$75.00 $1.50 Week.

No phonograph you can buy at any price will give you greater musical value than this Columbia Grafonola at $75.00. Its tone is superb clear as a bell, aikl ample in volume for the very best operatic records.

Jisd 'tfutnituw Co.

Michigan and Wayne.

l MUCH COURAGE I

Army Headquarters of Ameri

can Overseas Forces Issues Orders to That Effect.

Backache? you need imr?dite Kelp. Ask druggist for DoJ(i. Insist cn box shown, Undrd for 40 yeari.

nv n:i:i c. wM,Mirvr.i:. PAKIS (I'.y mail. .khoijrh

'recognizing tn.it K-uU'ntry prompts ! th r'cui; of wounded Ky t.i.' ir un - 1 j wound eomrad'-s. j,'ritr.il '; .v! j i.trI tprs of th- American xp-d;tionar i forces recalls in a K-r:er.l order ; j.jc -sik(1 thnt f-;uch aits are proI hiMted by regulations. Th ordr r. i which unintentionally piiys hi'h tr;lutf to tho I r tv-ry of the cornLatant foree. declares in oth'-r words that there ran he ? ich a th::v ns too much toiint'e. The onl-r i reads:

"A Iar?ro proportion of o ir cnsualties in rTf nt actions Lae !) n d-.:? to attempts to rc-fUf wounded o!Ilcers and mn on the part of their unwounded comrade. It must be rernpmf'erol that the infantry drill regulations prohibit otl'.cer and men belonging to tihtin troops from leaving their prop': places during the progress of the action to carry back the wounded. "Th voluntary act, however, gallant and meritorious, of individuals In Kolnff forward to .brlni-' wounded comrades to shelter, has too often d to needless sacrifice of our bravest men. The loss of an ofTlr-r-r. non-commi!oned officer or soldier commanding a detachment, while enrapred in rescuing wounded during the action, may deprive the detachment of a leader upon whom the f-ucce.ss of the detachment depends and deprive the wounded man of ultimate succor. "The spirit of comradeship of our ttp-htini? men and the Fpirit of devotion of our people alike demand that every effort be made to succor the wounded and place them In positions of safety."

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TO AID PRISONERS ! V-

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Advertisers mafce profits from

vo?umf not prices.

Reports of Ill-Treatment of

Americans Speed Up Relief Work.

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by fiu:i j. noi.ijf nvnit. N Pan.?, (.ct. 20 (by mail). Reports '1

j coming' mrougrf r.rious cnannels re- tj ilatln? to the inhum.tn treatment of ;1 American prisoners c f war have ha.-,- ?

j itnra nie cnons oi uie jnitrnation- r jal Committee of thy Younpr .Men'.-?

Christian Association to alleviat-? ; -

their sufTerinss and tc help, throuirii

(neutral acnte, to make their incar- a

ceration a bit more pleasant and eapler to Ik-ht. Ijj The committee has opened h :ad- M

i Quarters at No. 10. nfflnerstrasi . ' ?!

Berne. With permanent headquarters sun an incrt-ae in personnel, th.' ; committee has launched its work i:i earnest. ' H

Although this work anions

French, Hritisli, Russian and lttlia.i t

war prisoners In the hands of the Central Powers has been carried o:i

since the fall of li14, the committed

now Intends, of course, to devote n$ highest efiorts to helping the American prisoners.

Through neutral Y. M. C. A. or-

An organization of Americans under the initiative of the Sulprave Institution, In association with the national committee of patriotic societies. National Security leasrue and American Defense society, has planned a special day. Dec. 7. 1918, in which to honor Great Britain for her marvelous achievements In the great world war. Thl colorful, vipurouB poster, ''Side by Side. Britannia," by James Montgomery Fines:, is being circulated from rctut to coast to spread the news to America's honoring of Dec. 7 as Urltaln day.

WANTED Female help in all departments except otfice. Apply In person, do net telephone. Ideal I-aundry Co., 426 S. Michigan '.t. Advt. 9533-23

WAR DEPARTMENT'S POLICY IS UNCHANGED

changed, according to a made public here tonight.

decision

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Nomin-

NEW YORK. Nov. 2?. The warl"""" ,k ll,1,"ri -"

departmenfK policv of an rieht-i via. iu uo iuu,

hour day and no overtime for workmen constructing the new 13rtokl a army supply base will remain un-

liritain and of Alexander C King of

Atlanta, Ga., to solicitor general to succeed Mr. Davis were confirmed today bv the senate.

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TURKEY,

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Again THE VERNON is going to let you have Turkey, Chicken and oysters for Thanksgiving dinner even if they are high in price. 'HOW? The Vernon will give you Merchandise Orders Free, good at any meat market in South Bend or Mishawaka, on all Suits and Overcoats at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 or over. We will allow you 10 discount on all the clothing you buy. On all $25.00 Suits and Overcoats Order for $2.50 in trade On all $30.00 Suits and Overcoats Order for $3.00 in trade

On all $35.00 Suits and Overcoats Order for $3.50 in trade On all $40.00 Suits and Overcoats Order for $4.00 in trade

You take this order to your favorite meat market and get youi Turkey or Chicken or Oysters or what you wish, all free of charge to you.

Mothers, Attention! This sale also applies on all Children Clothing.

Sale Starts Thursday, Nov.

21st and Continues to Nov. 28th

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ganixations. which ar permitted f f-S - ; . . i v.

jwoTK among me prison camps, in t j American organization has arranged ito st-nd equipment essential for re- i' ligious worship, educational clashes, ; ,

libraries, music, indoor and outdoor .M

recreation and camp welfa.ro work. , Tno international coramitteo derfrled nn spn i nc -vn-nt- nrlKnnprt alnn ' f

these lines in the Autumn of 1 öl 4.1

Yfrfn Dr. .lohn T 'VTntt th vonom! if

Fecretarj- of the committee, was in Ijrope in the early Autumn of 1914 j lie reconrmended that the American j association assist ii the warring countries in establishing Y. M. C. A. I huts. j In December of the first year of t the war, the committee budgeted j

money tor inaugurating the work among all war prisoners and decided on sending secretaries to Europe to secure permissions and Initiate the work. In the meantime, the English National Council set aside a secretary for religious work among the war prisoners and the interned aliens In England. So the first definite Y. M. C. A. work of this character was thus begun by the English, but the Americans initiated the hut Idea, the first hut being erected In the Spring of 1915 at Gottlngen. Up to the time of breaking diplomatic relations with. Germany, the work in Germany was done altogether by the Americans at their expense and under their direction, with the help of the world's commlttte, with headquarters at Geneva. Since tho declaration of war between America and Germany the organizations of Sweden, Denmark and Norway have carried on the bulk of the work. Now it is likely that Switzerland will be as-ked to assume a great part of It. In addition to their headquarters in J3erne, the American committee ha8 an oftlce aJid wnrehouse in Copenhagen. From the Copenhagen warehouse they have been forwarding emergency relief work among war prisoners. Part of the energies of the American committee in B?rne also will be directed toward Interned Allies. The committee has leased a mammoth building for its headquarters and warehouse and portions of the building will be devoted to the interned Allies, where they may find pleasant occupation and earn pocket money. In the basement will le an arts and crafts department. On the ground floor a foyer containing a library, reading and writing room, tea room, gymnasium, small lecture hall and classrooms for language study, typewriting, stenography, telegraphy and other trade.". The first floor will b? occupied by the publication department under the direction of Dr. Julius F. Hecker. This department has already published some 30,000 volume? on such subjects as agriculture, architecture, building trade, course in bookkeeping, commercial correspondence, commercial law, popular science and general literature for Russian war prisoners. Now the committee Li assembling a larger collection of technical and devotion

al literature, not only for the Americans but for all tho Allies who are war prisoners, and these will be for-

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Vernon Clothin

213-215-217 South Michigan Street

YANK LADY-KILLER MEETS MARNE NEAR VERDUN TRENCHES

WTTIT THE AMERICAN" ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 22. Hhe wr? on? of our principal lady-killers back in New York. "vYl'y Broadway sirens fell for him and he hadn't encountered th3 girl-you-ean't-klsp. He nt his Marne In a French village behind the Verdun front. The girl who ran the bakery to? the sweetest thing In town and hp fell for her hard. One night he Invited himself Into a date and bragged about to all the boys Th sweetest girl was thT1 ail P.nfTd up, but she carried a stone crock. "ThTP are all th- bread t:cfc.-: I've taken In for the month of September." she said. Will you h'p me count them?" He couldn't dodg. At 11 o'clock when he wa on his eleventh thousand the end was almost in slht mother came In sr.d he parsed out into the black night.

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More New Winter Coats purchased away under prices. That's why you can save on that new coat here. These extraordinary fine, well-made Winter Coats will appeal to every woman who expects to pay $20.00 to $50.00 for a new coat. The great savings on these coats will not be overlooked by thriftv women tomorrow. All of them are brand new and "UP-TO-THE-MINUTE" in style and colors.

$30 to $50 Coats

$20 to $25 Coats

Women's, misses' and juniors' handsome broadcloths, ve-Q lours, oxfords kersev. cheviots, zibelines. silvertone. porno ll

jjpom, velour de laine. Twenty styles. Fur, velvet, plush .yor silk trimmed. t

WOMEN'S MISSES1 and JUNIORS' SMART NEW COATS Plush, Velour, Avora, Silvertones, Pom Pom, Broadcloths and Velour de ! ; ine $50 to $125

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Dress Sale Women's and Misses' Taffeta Silk, Messaline or Serge Dresses, black and colors; up to $22.50 Dresses. ÖJ1 A Sale H 1 U

Suit Sale

Women's and Misses' Suits, black

and colors; $25.00 Suits. Special

Buy Girls' Coats at Brandon's smart new coats in a large assortment. Two Big Purchases Combined

for values to $25.00 $15

Girls' Coats, ages 6 to 14 years fur, v-elvet or plush trimmed, in large selettion, with pretty roll collar, cufls and pockets trimmed. Many styles. All new.

for values to $15.00

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WATCH US GROW

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

$18.75 j

RESOLUTION CALLS FOR FOCH STATUE

WAFHIVOTON'. Xov. 2 2. A resolution authoriine: the rctIon of a statue to Marshal Foch In Wellington and appropriatine S 1 r' . f f for the purp'".- was introduced ir the house today 1y Rep. .Slnnott oi Oregon-

Suggestions from the BUEHLER BROS. Meat Market If you don't get what you want, it is your fault. If you pay more elsewhere, it is your fault. A few of our many bargains in meats: Good Tender Sirloin and Short Steak 19c

.16c .13c . 9c .11c .22c

Beut Beef Roast, Rib or Shoulder Boiling Beef, Rib or Brisket

Thick, Meaty Spare Ribs 19 Fresh Sliced Liver .... 6c Lean Pork Roast 25c

Split Back Bone .... Fresh Calf Brains . . Whole Pork Shoulder

Fresh Made Hamburger 16c Pure Country Pork Sausage 22c Sausage Meat, All Pork 22c

Fresh Beef Tongues . .22c Lamb for Stewing . A2l2c Leg of Lamb 20c

Fresh Beef Tenderloin .25c Shoulder of Lamb .... 15c Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin 18c

Fresh Churned Butterine 28 to 35c Many Other Bargains. BUEHLER BROS. 319 S. Michigan St. 405 S. Chapin St.

Ä SAW, Ä THROAT Eagres Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And MuFteroIe won't blister Ilk the old-fashioned mustard raster. Just spread it on with your foyers. It per.e:rate3 to the sere spot v.i:h a gerJe tinfjlc, Icoscr.s the ccr.cstica cud draws cut the ccrcncss ar.d pain. Musterclc is a dean, v.hite oxr.tmer.t rr.adc with cil cf mustard. It n fine fr quick relief from core throat, bronchitis, tor.l.iis, croup, stu'i

reck, asthma, neuralgia, heauac.c, ccr.g Ttion, pleurisy, rheu.T.at;srn, lumUg .,pais3 and aches cf the backer i -intisorains.scre mu3cles,bru:scs,chil

"lains, frosted feet, cold3 cn the chest.

jcmtSjSpr

Nothir-slike Mu-tercie lor creupyemi

dren. Keep it uzzcy mr m-iar.t u?. 20c and Ojc jars; txiitZ2

DR. L. H. WIRT. DENTIST Sil CXI ON TltUST I1LIX3. X'llay Arwsthr tleIlocve phone :i0l; liell 2T27.

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