South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1918 — Page 4

A

srvnw. novi:mp.i:i: 21. mis THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME L MAS OTUfJDEO 6 MMWI IHFI FOR SECOilD TIMES '.lUdliLl ludULd Goes Over the Top Armed Only With Camera and Cane; on Last Day of Fighting IMPORTANCE OF

RED CROSS HAS 1 MEBRTSOjlilBDLEi

C OPH

1 BCOT 5HOP;

Trouble Starts When Erskine Proposes That Meeting be Postponed.

(CONTINTHD "liOM PAGC ONE.) J. D. Oliver, Oliver Chilled plow work; Mr.. Harry Fchadt. South Lend Woman's lub; I'. C Stanley. V. M. C. A.; F. i:. W' ifo, Tochers' Fr'f r;i tin ; John ''.Tilr. Vn Ik " r -ton; John OlJr.cpr, Iakeil!e; J. FianK 1'iae. .North I.j':. rt;. ; Mrs. Al. J- Woolin.'in. New Ca t I:.-le. Three IU'-eloctcl. Tn addition to the nam" of FY. Ca.a nawi;h and Mr. Ih.-kine, xvho resicrif"!. the n.imo of Clement S'uder.ker wag tri':kii from the list "It!im1 ,y the noruinatinir rornmlttee. M-.-rK. Hubbard, Oliver and Kfll'-r were r-elected. Of the L'uO or more mcmb'rs who were at th meeting xvhen it convened Put 1! ... prcsfii; to vote off a tit- vol.- ! ;-.v..n Mrs. Coon and William Kousth. the former beinC elected by a majority of five over Mr. Itotisrh. Another meetinc will be held next Saturday afternoon at " o'clock at

1 the Chamber of Cominfrc- for the

purpose of eb-ctinc officers. Ko'lowinir H the reports for the v-ar ending; Nov. 1 submitted by the chairmen -f the different branch": The yearly report of the hospital mpply department follows: Hospital Linen. ? i T . . . . Iii 'J. . .1- - . A i - O . i lll'' IV.l.i, MU (I-, 1 , .1 ,ath i 'j f-rji-j bed spreads, l')3; towels. 4. towels, J ;;.; wa.sli cloth ubvtitute handkerchiefs. L'.v r)t; ; table napkins. 1,442; tray cloths. M); p.-oprty hairs, scrub c'loths, ?,'.); comforters, 10. Ilo-pital (..niMciits tiiul Supplies. Convalescent rohes, 'J; helpless cae shirt-. HZ'2; bed shirts, 903; nUhtincalcs. 4'T; underdraxvers, undershirts, pajamas. HSi: trenail foot slippers. ?,:',:; hospital bed s"k, L'.lv"; operating caps. 1 f 0 ; operating powiw, 3.r7; operating levins. lt0; ice hat: covers, 251; hotwate.- covers. f. 5 ; trench rus. '!; operating helmets, 7.''.. Itcfueo arnieiit and Supplies. dills' dresses, ?. J ; hoys' shirts. 164; pinafores, :i02; Infant layettes. 50; petticoats, C4; baby rohes. 1S2; rhemises, morning jackets, 7; taby taps. rl. Articles for Soldier-. Comfort kits, ,".."0; 'hriFtma? packets 1 11 1 7 , F ; scrap hooks. 150; writing pads, 10; drinking cups. 2(0; Tench candle-, (ö0; ambulance pillows, l.eS2: dust clothe. 20; pun wipes, bundles. Knitted Articles. Sweaterf. ..510; socks. .02 7 -airs; wri-llets. 1.3Ö5 pairs; helrnetn. '54; scarfs, 54; eye hamlipes. 25; J trench cap. Z: knee cat s. r,. I'oxes shipped to Indianapolis (weekly shipments. 122 The report of the surtir-il dress hiv.rtm..r fi-nm Vnv 1 1 'i 1 - Nov. 1. 19P?. follows: Total number muslin bandages i lalirlninirnl trliniriil'ir T fnur ;i ed), 7.R27; total rutmber Kauze dressings. 2t!,'27; total number stand. irl. spei-nl anil army pad.", 15.7.14: total number hist line packet No. 1 r-d !.rel. Pi.iHi.'i; totu! numb r of heel rinus. .'."i"1; total lumber tlannel scultetu. i'm); Ktal number pneumonia packets, 1.V71; total number inlluewa masks, 1.953. Total. P. 1 :t . 1 lf. The statement for Sf. Joseph . ounty. chapter A. K '. to Nov. 1. PMS i. !! ( eipt.- Annual m mb.-rshlji lUes (local's shtrei. . 0 1 . .', i : mi-'-ribini mem rhlp dues (local's "hare . 2r.K 2". : in 'ruction class i eeipts. J"2! to :.-i!la neois in"WO ,UM IM'U I I 1 1 I I . J.'.l.i.i.lil, I I 1 . 1 - I terials sold. 7 . 1 ; interest andj i -i ... 'i i" i- , Ucunt. ; 1 ; home s"ice dei.artmer.t. 7. 1 2 ; W . - Cbe-t. for local peneral fund. $:.",.; annual , llluc .In. W'lJi nirtnn -r.fl- cm i. ; suo--cribing dues -Jspnse item uxiltai-y. Wnshinrton, fit. 7.": J I.'. t0; Osceola ' : Bed Cros- War fund (local chapter 's ore ;uarter of he first war fund. $1 i . . . 3 4 ; Bel 'ros war fund ( ''r' . M.2:.1T; Bed l'rni Mr furd( .-econd. $19.V4 4.3S. Tof'l receipts, f '.2. 1 ."o.l 5. Dl-luir'nient". M tt.'i ml. s 1": s.ilari s. fl.rd :J: rmf. hett and. likrht. ."23.42: postau-e. printing ard staitmer. $t7.'i7: h'-me ser u ,. puriment. 1 7 ; other admintrative and misO'l! ne.u .- j.enei. I.re2f': Tied Cri-ss war f ind due Washington. M.ll" IT; North T.ibrtv branch. 5 1 . 7 f. Tot ,' .'si e,,-..... uents, j i :..;;.:.?. Ba:.;:- e li;.S0r.Of this ha!ar.ce for local and ? .77".7. fo lUurter's i'irnoe Tli' report f work done 1 Was r llChlbv the lome serl' section since its ors-'a n7t1on May. !.17. to Nov. 1, IV 1. "ollexvs: Sever, hundred and -i t v-f o i different f imiliev have called on h.mo prvii for Information for al.!. Three hundred and :iftv-f e fam- ! lies hixe received inforiiiata ai only -o are rot rf r1riif-.l Four hundred lies h ive r on . ice -o rei ( i d a ni : 1 e s and fortv-one f.i' d some so c j i ' t , are kept of th. Fix lv.i'-dr d er t.!:-i : :.o n ! !n the - h re.--141 f u:!'!; .Vir- b-ir.h.d leper f ets !a tl.e Ole th e. l i I lax e i e.-:i ; j :isn' . r ice w ur j Ore h ir.drr ! )amib Lav.- re-. -tv., ixl 1- e Se -T.t - three ' SVe.' M e Ileal : ! Txs e-fv-t.r." fam rr.la re h . , Tbirt n I. fa:a V cr is lntal ;

Forty

one U.?il ;ajtf,p h;e been

r f i

' . ' i 1' 1 X i Y t t vi- . t jouv r;i:i:c.rz. filled at oflice. e enty-se en i in estimations hive teen made for military ; ut horities and other cooperative Jjed Crf'S.s ep.a pters. Twenty-seven persons have been ',,n,J employment. fichteeri persons haw received noiu!al care. Fxtension of credit has been so - cured for 19. Sex en hundred and seventy-six letters have been sent in the interest of home service xvark. Thirty-live homes have been visited by the Vi5itlnK Nurse association on request. 9 rinancial Kelief Total. Total amount of financial relief of Oc. 1. 191S is JS.lMhüS; about onethird of xvhich was in the form of loans, and approximately $1,000 of this has been returned to date. Txventy-seven cases of tuberculosis have been discovered and put under supervision. DEMOBILIZATION TO BE EFFECTED SOON (i"nTixn-:n from pack onk.) be recovered and others who may j have become lost in the ranks of the French or Hritish forces. The classification also covers the unidentified dead alxvays to be expected when reat bodies of troops are ena rel. (Jen. March said no report on the organization of the army of occupation had been received but that the divisions designated by Gen. 'rershlnsr for return xvere nmoni? 'those he could spare immediately. rilt'' 11 vvhich they will return lil-thaS not nas not oten estaousnea out ine chief of staff pointed out that it would take considerable time to i brin.y that nurnt-er of men home. He also iruve assurances .hat the .(..nrtmonf vil nr. indention of allowing the veterans of the battle j fields of France and Belgium "to I sne.,k into the country" without no- j tice. but that tiim lv announcement i xvoubl te made so that adequate receptions could be planned. lVr.-lihur Kodmvs StrengthSee'y Baker supplemented Gen March's outline of demobilization plans later by stating that Gen Pershing was reducing his army to a strength of 30 divisions and xvould I further reduce it as conditions jusAt an average strength of K114 ne.n men to a division which xvould coer all necos-ar' auxiliary forces tbi xvould mean that On. Perching i r f n i , - . . x 01"'1 retain i. -"...,. Ine .... . f . . . - ; 1 . .i 1 1 m 1 I' r.UHf ll' Ol V in M III'- .iv..,n ..il.;. of occupation and its rp-'"rv's xxaoj' 1 he ivra n iztl to provide any po Me emergency. dH0SLER CASE REFILED IN CIRCUIT COURT (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE.) c!' rued with eonduetirff a h use of ill fame 1'" E. l.ii'le :iv , is ill and Miah'.e to appear in co-art, the vas- , iMi!-: M:. p.ro'vu arid th:ee xvoir.- 1 n 'ha r.?ed ';ib I .-iru itvn.-.t- of . i hou--e cf j ro-ti:ution '.vere "ontinuo 1 ' to Ni.e. 2'.h l h'v W'Ti' .in ie l Nov. 1 . BENSON ORDERS THREE DESTROYERS TO ASIf PARIS. Nov. 2:. Admiral Ben-:-. iias i-r-It red three more Ameri,n ib.-troxers to Iba cistern Adriatio. They xvill join the American i: Oal forces. including the .-coat ! crui-er Firming! ! vine chasers al mi an 1 s'if.m aeady there under A-lm.iral P.allard. WILLOW rillTK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F erhart spent :tc!.i- with relatixes in Mishaxvaka Th" Hiuue FcoMo-.uii-s I'lab wa -n-rt: ii.ed on T tesdax afternoon bv rs. George F! erhnrt. y'r DeGrote. Mrs. Judie nnd i : s Will ird :-:: 1 at the Will t ! t home o' i tv. Hi 'Vi-: f New Hu' . i;r d ty -. Mrs. Wi! r,l Mi. .ft er a 1 ; ! 1 1 . : M a, ; .moA NM. A. i ' t. s i 1 I Nov. to Am -Th h - rie.i io 1 !, ;:- :.er;-.lir--r the !re-"t Wilse. fr an Crane.. ttis'. if;re b.'.s I . r solacane ra a l it 1th: the Cnit-1 re: ; rn ,n the suu--ful endiite; of tl.e x a r.

Says Corrupt Forces Probably;

Will be Brought to I inl-if Cnrm S.V FitANClSCO. Nov. 2?,. Thorn is J Moont y, a in I'ra ncisco lahor leader convict 1 of murder. -vl o ill:,,..1 - tt i t riic.nt t h rriiu Vi 1 i his wife, discussir.g the report of! John H. Oensmore, federal director of employment, who made an investigation, of th" Mo Tiey case. The report, made public yesterday, revealed alleged criminalities in other case.s -nhich tend to involve many ' tiie oilicials who are con nected with the bomb explosion trial. Moonev's t-tatement follows: "The Oensn.ore disclosure speaks for itself. Just think what a similar Inx estifc: tion would have disclosed if it was inaugurated in the early Ftau'es of the frameup. "These corrupt forces rovr the tate of California r.n.i labor can expert no Juice from these rinancial Km dits operating under the fruise of authority and power. fthrwie our f-'ovt rnment is a mockery and deserves the contempt of the world. Thpir business is 'fixing' jur ies for murderers, wealthy desen- j orates "fences' and all the saturnalia of the under-world xvhich is the basis of this poxver prostituted to murder xvorkinj? men who may be obnoxious to the open-shop movement. "The United tates government .should take complete control of the prosecution of the individuals exposed by Mr. Oensniore under the espionage act and fhat section of the Fnited twites constitution xvhich makes it a felony to deprive any citizen of his . rights without due process of law. "This astounding disclosure more than justifies the charges xve have so repeatedly made for the past fewyears that xve xvere the xietims of a ."ra ruber of commerce conspiracy., "P.nt I am still under sentence of I death and the date of my murder i? Friday Pee. 1 ..th. (siKi-d) "TOM MOONi:V." Orand jury action is expected to result from the Perismore repo:t. "TONY" BARRETT AND BRIESE TO BE HEARD FIRST ON PETITION Attorneys for the sexeral former saloon keepers tiling injunctions against the city ot'icials to reatraiti theni from forcibly remoxinir th lixtures from their places of bu'ness and the attorneys for the city otlicials agreed Saturday nl.ht to try the injunction suits of John C. "Tony" Barrett and Albert 11. Uries-fir-t xvhen the cases are called in the circuit court Monday morning. Humors current on the streets yesterday afternoon and last niht that Tony Harrett had withdrawn hit, application for a temporary restraining order against the city officials xvas denied last niht by th attorneys for Barrett. Harrett's suit is the only one of the several Injunctions asked for by former saloon Keepers uraiofl me lii otlicials m which a temporary restraining or der xvas asked for. Former City Atty. Eli Seebirt, xvho represented the city otlicials during the absence or City Atty. Slick at the time of the filing of the injunctions, ha been retained to assist the city attorney. SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT 0RPHEUM BETWEEN THE ACTS An entertainment xvas held at the Ornheum theater last night 'n be half of the Alexander Arch War Sax -:s stamp drixe. Mrs. Robert Hol-r-heid rendered a it'n- xvritten by ..Mrs G. A. Fuimer in honor of Alexlander Arch, the man xvho tired the first shot from the Americar. Iir.e3. j George i:erett. the entertainer l'rcm j "ov r there." whose act preceded Jio entertainment, p!(atd with the jaudieiice to suhscril-e for stamps. J. V. Donahue wis the -first to volunteer. He sUmd for $30 in tht arne of the .o;;th Bend Asphalt rootling Co., and man.', otn.rs followed his leid Jiom J3'. down to $3. 'Nearly ?2n xerth if the stamps 1 signed for in a tew minutes. FORMER CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK HERE TODAY fd'nior Con-ressaian John l ent:: of "b:o, w ho lectur s at ih" 1: igh H'hi'd auditorium this af!-.'-t -.-on will tell hi exp'.riei;ct s at the front with trc Americai; troopi In I'ra nee. Mr. Lent. eft si ivonth trenches ith th.- A:n i i aa a: d his lecture prou.is- s to j'.te with thrilling incident.t ring line. Tr.e forn-.er .-o:-gr"s.s'nan member of r." ri.itioual war in t.v 'Miel-, Je roo:: the was em to is Mcos. s:o:i 'f the Ia':1 Maler of find his lecture this 1".' under the auspka afternoon xvill s of the Moose ld?e of this city. No. 333. The 1 tare xvill begin at 2:30 o'clock. Wll.Ii C()IIVT IM Ll liVZA. - . f..l r:i't Serv!e: SAN Jl'AN. lVrto Kico. Nov. 23. C, . Y;u-'T today railed a special f to leiris.aturi' for next v'ora - T; !a v eonsi.l' r plans for hattir.tr to take Mature the inl'uenza e;U'!ernic an 1 up iitht r matt the call state: as. The e li ed f .a t . "l it : . T . ' ,e - o a : e ; e.i re ate :aea and tie. the .ji:ar.int:r. e.-,re and toatri':'.. ; of p :" r.s - i'eri'i from tianmis-i saMe serial disease:." and to provid" relief for the sufferers from the re- j cent earthquake.

W " X rW'T T1 - T WITH Till-. AM L Kit. AN A KMi OF OCCUPATION Nov. 2 ?, How Herman ruuiKer, a .sm iJrrnan hitaker, a San J- r i r-cjseo author, went over the top with the as. .ia oi ,1-ni-inc on th" Meuse. arnn-d only with o cane and a eamerri ws toM today U'hitaker Joinei l,ieat. John AV i Kress' platoon of the ..e ord hat . .,mn -maair. jies ; i yetrsj ni eve:i , old and has three -; . grandchildren in th sf r i;-. The fiarin phr.to-, poor's h-P was dislocated 'n .in "llnmn'iil i acciocni some ume :o. rraK-P- it necessary for him o catty a ea'ie. (;rH Over Toj). "I spent the Ins week of th fuhtincr with th doughboys takinc pictures and collecting literary material." said Wh'taker. "On the mornimr the armistice was signed th ; reeiment I was with was ordered to take hill No. Ill anl I decided Vi ko xvith them. I xvas armed only xvith a cam": a and xvas obliged to ta';e a cane mvinp to the rouch country. The hills and woods Were rne inferno. Tn the closing hours the hoch laid down a barrage xvhich killed and wounded our men on ex cry side. I crept from shell hole to shell hole, tikincr photographs of Radicals Gain Master Hand in Several Cities Fighting Breaks Out in Berlin When Mob Attacks Police Station. International Noxvs Serxice: LONDON, Nov. 23. (12:30 P. m.; Dictatorships have been establishin Düsseldorf and Frankfort by the Gerniati radicals led by the SC in t ' i r 1 1 w frnnn trcil o n 1." v- V- i v I " . v '4.- tj 't c i uii nansTelegraph dispatch from Copenhagen torlay. The extremists are masters in Solinnen and Remscheid. FihtiriK auain broke out in I!rrbn on Thursday night xvhen folloxvers of Spartacus attempted to storm the police station. There xvere severe hostilities around the building. (Jreat excitement prevails at Hamburg where there is strong counter revolutionary unrest. The Spartacus group are the German extremists and has been accused of strong bolshevik tendencies. Exclusive cablegrams to the International Nexvs Ser' ice from Copenhagen, via London, on Friday gave the first news of the German counter revolution. It stated, that the radicals had usurped power in Kiel and Hamburg and that they xvero trying to put extremist leaders in control of the central ffovernment. D 2.082 YANKEES But the Americans Took 44,934 of the Ex-kaiser's Fride. Ir.ter'i.itbn il N?s Service: PABIS. Nov. 2 3. German troops captured only 209 American oncers: and 1,873 privates, against SS2 German otf.cers and 4 4.2 32 privates taken by the doughboys, according to figures given out by American headquarters today. The chcef surgeon of the Americar army declares that all seriously wounded Americans xvill have been transported to America x ithin three months. The seriously sick xvill folloxv. The Americans have 230.000 hos- i pitai i.eas in r ranee and i nospi-i tal trains. Contracts for 29 more fcave been held up. (.RANGER. Nov. 22. M. E. Remley and family of South Rend, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur He i'v and Wayne Itemley of Misha-J-!xvaka. and E. M. Remley and familv i took dinner at the home of Albert Remley Sanday. Mrs. William Hoffman xvent to Chicaeo Thursday for a week's visp. Mr. and Mrs. 'barbs Peter.soi were called to Benton Harbor Thursday hv the death of a "irother-in-law. hartes Hoffman and familx- took direer Sunday xvith Mr. and Mrs. Cbri-t Hartz. A son of Frank Wolf, has thir e a -ls. ir.Mirt.-p Freel of South Bend sj'ent Fr:d t- xvith his son, Boy Freel, and family. I S L Worrell an l f.imily and Mi? ' Tre-e Culp were !n South V.- n l ?unlb H. Hixvkin.a r.i familv a.ttended the funeral f Mrs. Haxvkir.-' father at Doxv?!.ic Sundav. There will r.o Tied 'ra rr eet - j ut ! ha r. Ksrivm ir we- k. '''it the-.- ! hoTe to -.ae a uool at'end nre Thursd.-iy. Her. in th" afternoon. I'd Covrrh--. William HofTm;in anl .Tohri !'-- : el v.!.- al1. hurt when i t h e r other imdor car collided xvith ana r n e i r Nib Tuesd iv. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

rrm-ui r.'i .rri ,: '

tlio front line flqhtinsr. The douhi r ovs were cettintr what shelter they

j onld from thes craters. While in ' , nat rosture the machine cun bul- : ei, were whistlinp around our ears j an l tha German batteries were firm? i ; a us point! lank. The men called ! .lwini; ' tiietf shells "daiv cutters" ; to he r.mtre of tire. j Hats OfT to Iulilxys. ! lt is hat.i off to the doughboys by everyor.f o c r here. The fo"k at home cannot Krasp the dsclition n 1 ?a?irri rf "h l'rnmiil tVi.v Ji? tid for and wr.n. There were m . . i heV MiSl to top the Americans i Th(. ,.OMr of the fo.nrhbovs nn.l. my Ivart pump with pride and a bir.'ei m-v i;i mv threat 'everv time I s:rA. one of our lads f ill. "When the armis'ce becn.rne ef j ffctive an.l the firing ceasd. I crossed the line and 1 ciran to photograph th" irn'ins They .eemd plad to see iio and I xvas surprised at the minii)!r of thm that s;ioke pool English. All aprreed that the American xvas a most worthy foe and that the douuhboys had given them the hottest hours o their lix es. My, hox our felloxvs can scrap." Ideut. Kress and Gen. Johnston made affidavits as to Whitaker's exploit?. Sergt. Czenkusch Killed In Action Word that their son, Sergt. Louis F. Czenkusch. company If, seventh infantry, A. E. F., xvas killed in action Oct. 3, has been recejxed b;- Mr. and Mrs. John CtwnJ.usch, 411 E. I 'aria st. tert. Czenkusch enlisted on June 18, 1917. and xvas stationed at Camp Greene, N. C, for six monLhs, beinc made a corporal while there. He tailed for France in April. 1918, and was made sergeant shortly afterxvard. Word that ho had teen gassed while in action had previously been received by his parents. Sei-Kt. Czenkusch xvas born in South IJend on June 3, 1S8S. Besides his parents he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Fred Henning-, Mrs. Thomas Hear-i-ns. Mrs. William Hatfield and Will iam Czenkusch. all of South Bend, and John Czenkusch of Niles, A nephexv, Fred Henning, is xvith the? A. iZ. F. PROPOSE .STEP TOWARD GAS CONSERVATION FOR WINTER FI0NTHS News-Times Special Service. RICHMOND. Nov. 23. The city authorities of Richmond and Muncie have taken the lead In a movement to preserve natural pas fo: domestic consumption in the state. They propose to ok National Fuel Administrator Garfield to prohibit the use of natural gas in manufac taring plants durinpr the winter months and up till the first of April, 191f. The following1 Ind'ana cities have shoxvn interest in the movement: Bichmond, Muneie, Hartford City, Newcastle, Anderson, Noblesville. Tipton. Marion, Elwood. Fairmount. Summitville. Jonesboro, Vorktoxvn Lynn and Alexandria. Most of the cities are supplied xvith natural gas from West Virginia. INHERITANCE TAX LAW IS UPHELD BY COURT INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23. The decision of the Tipton county circuit court upholding the inheritance tax law in the cases of the relatives of Benjamin F. Conway vs. the state ; nf lnili:in.i his heen nnheld bv the ... rnMrt f lnfil:in;. The inheritance tax appraisers put ?S25.ir as the sum due to them ou Conway's estate valued at $10 1.331.(2, xvhich xvas contested by the heir-, who claimed, that a tax of ?t6.20 xx-as all that xvas legal. Following the county circuit court's decision the cas" was appealed to the apellate court xvho upheld the circuit court. GREAT LAKES CHIEF TO COMMAND NEW SHIF Anr'itci Prep Service: CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Cap'.. William A. Mort'ttt, commandant of the Great Iakes r.axal training st.ttlon. Irs been detached trc m the station land will so to the east, the first vaek in December, ac cording vo xvorl ieeeied at the station tor.i-'at. II ,ill be given comrriai'.nd of one oft the r.a"y's newest battleships and will he six ceeded at ihe (Ireat Lik-s by Captain A. K. S.'ales. msoovriNri: aik school. irte.1 Pres Serxlie; PRINCI'TON. Ind.. Nov. 2". The Princeton school of aeronautics is to be discontinued. Orders hive reached Princeton xvhich xvill penult the men now in training either to apply for honorable lieeharre or to continue their course to its eompletion find be transferred to Austin, Texi. vhr the government l to main tain a permanent crrrund school. Th-? ehool has craduateJ niore than "."0 0 ;i via tors. l scuvivoiis or ship. t.-: r et serv : . : P. I.. Nov. 2:b Aft MANILA. ir.rr 10 davs xvithout food and h lays without water, 1 coToraniorn i ind expo-jre. 1 4 me ml ers of thrt crew the Amerjr.an steanvr P'imari. xvrecVed bv lirhtr. inc o Ou am Oct. K, h: ve ar. rixed at Pamar. P. I.. This is the thtrd boat in a lifeboat, from the D-j-

I muri accounted for

Progress Club Hear;, Oestor! on i?.'f.'bii2lnij i'rx Wind

of fViir.rica." Definir.c: tl;e ;ar :t? a z'c': l: rsiil? of mora'.., Ar ho-.- Jtor, ur.tii j jst reo-n'ly i r: - of the bureau of in for;-., tion of tl.- , itlor.a coui:ciI of defeat. r,av ..j:n-? striking' earopb --. of th? impoj t ui :e . of pub!;:- t 'pinion ip his lecture on ' ; . v,.,,.,,, ,h ' ' Uj Morale of America. delivered lefore members of the I'rore? clut and their quests SatI urday afternoon in the club rooms Mr. Bestor exilained that it was only by mobilizing public opinion that the Fnited States, forced to borroxx- all supplies at the outset for her troops in France, xvas able, after an incredibly short time, to outfit completely 2.000.000 men overseas. It was voluntary effort, the result of the mobilization of public opinion, he explained, which made possible the accomplishment of the phenomenal task. He cited the successful food conservation campaign as an example of voluntary effort. The Informed and poxverful opinion which caused America to enter the war and kept it steadfast to the end, the opinion of those people of village, town and city to whom people look for guidance and direction, is more necessary for the problems of reconstruction than it was for the successful continuance of the xvar, Mr. Be tor continued. War Gives Compensation. According to Mr. Bestor, theie are to be four compensations arising from the war; iirst, the unity of thought achieved in polyglot America; second, the proof that a democracy, xvith its many divisions, is more efficient in bringing all its resources to bear upon a specific trouble than is an autocracy; third, the disappearance of racial differences in America; and fourth, that America, having no interest in the war other than a humanitarian one, xvas able to infuse a more uplifting element into the cause for the struggle. In regard to tho last point. Mr. Bestor said that it was through the. superb statesmanship of the president and his ability to put into xvords the ideals of a people that we were able to modify the ambitions of the allies after our entrance into the xvar. Continuining, Mr. Bestor said that our responsibilities do not cease with the cessation of hostilities. We have responsibility to the boys to see that they are surrounded xvith the proper inlluences during the period previous to their demobilization, and that when they come home their idealization of us xvhile they xvere in the struggle may not be shattered; xve have a responsibility to the allies xx'ho suffered and sacrificed intinitely more than xve did; we have a responsibility also to the central empires, for the lack of food would result in anarchy, and unless these countries are economically prosperous they can never pay their war debt; and fourth, we have a responsibility to the world. fcr it may be that the United States is at the -crest of the wave and unless pubfic opinion and official action assume the right course during the next fexv months the inlluence of the United States xvill decline. Memorial for Mrs. Hatch. During the session xvhich preceded the lecture the club accepted $100 from Frank Hatch as a memorial to his xvife. xvho lied recently. Six nexv members wer-; xoted into the club and Mrs. Frank I. Nicely gave a report of the biennial convention of Federated Woman's clubs held at Hot Springs. , j Announcement was made by Miss! Ada Hlllier of a food campaign to he held during the first week of Decemuer. The purpose of the campaign will he to inform people of xvhat is ! expected of them along the lines of j food conserx ation now that the war : is ended. Speeches are to bo given at all ax-aila'le places ir the county.! A mass meeting of workers xvill be! held in the h gh school auditorium ', next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The next general meeting of the j Progress cluh will be held Saturday ; afternoon. Nov. 30, at xvhich time Dorado Taft, veil known soil at u l er. i xvill present a lecture. "When the Boys Come Home." YANK ARMY IN SIBERIA HAVE FOUR HOURS OF DAYLIGHT FOR WORK .i'.e!.Ttl Pre. s Servbe: ARCHANT.KL, Nov. 2?,. The . American and entente troo))-- have en- ! 1 . . . . . l . . . , .1...... v U . , i . . ( (IJIIU'I'.'U r.l Uili; m'i'u'aivu uum nn ; the Yolo-rda-Archunsrel railway and i on the Dvina river. Owins; to th i swatopy condition of the terrain if. h.a s been necessary to con line operatior.s to the xv,Jervay and the railway. As the u per part of the rive.- i is .deeper than at its mouth, the bol-hevik craft, equipped with larjre pv.n.-. have hen better able to maneuver than th" entente sh:7s, and have prevented the occupation of Kotlas by the entente. A plan Is under discission in military circles fcr the creation rf voluntary army for Russian relief, should the allie-; airree upon the polioof feeding Itu.ccia. leiylisrht in Archancel noxv i of r.rly four hours' .uratfon nnd th s fart, with th foes facilitate the n:"rri'-i warfare of the holshe Ski. ncratir.i: in the shelter of th - I r 1 A TOO i.vti: T(J CI..II V. YVAN'H-:i---Kperi-n 1 s irter. Y-!l in t-rs.i:i i Ir-ii". I'lt-al Lullidry. X r.i.irk'T ::id .is- ; :. ta.t te'.-4-S S Ml bi.'.m '.'iTl--''.

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A "WALK-OVER" Service Boot A Classic in Style and Refinement.

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The "College"

PS 3 In black, brown or .... with leather tops or tops, $6.00 to 310.00. Phoenix Hoie to match

A Shoe with a military heel, that fits close up in the arch, holding the foot firm and giving perfect comfort. See Window Display.

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0 The HALLMARK Store O

LITTLE THINGS MEN LIKE

Scarf i.al.LWARK eold ed links, clips and ,ari pins are properly scribed as vq;oId The back, front ecjge every surface

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Knives and Pencil Knives These articles come in line gold filled or sterling; silver. The former is English or green finish. The latter is polished or dull, butler finish. The steel in these pieces is of fine quality, and the construction insures real service. We still have some Gillette Razor Service Sets.

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW

The

Frank Mayr & Sons

HALLMARK1 i Store

Buy War Savings Stamps Thanksgiving W eek. can help put St. Joseph Countv over the top. FOR SALE HERE.

Charles b.axCo.

Stock Reducing Sale Our Sales are Genuine The offerings stand out in bold relief. Not only is tiu merchandise itself the very best grade for the regular prices, but the reductions are genuine, thus insuring a positive saving and complete satisfaction. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery One-Third Off and Less Dry Goods of all descriptions at Splendid Savings. Shop Early Morning Hours are Best.

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l - - G y f J '- -. . rrev l--v:'V o - . ..( r - - , cloth . - A ' . . ..-. . ir nd PET err 3 i MICHIGAN 6T. Pins. Cuff Links fill- covered with gold. !':itscarf terns, workmanship and a finish equal the finest de- . . H nnn . filled. Mot pieces Most pieces may and had in Roman. English. is or the new green finish ine 3 HALLMARK Store ( ; ! !

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