South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1918 — Page 3

. THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

monpay nvrNiNG, ii:ci:Mm:n 2, wir. 3

COMB

MARINE BOARDS

Project Afoot to Discuss Plan at Preliminary Peace Conference.

r L 1 lie

By Archey Cameron New

Iio-a, Garcio .-.r.s as h? s'.t out why " the task-eta of fruit in a teinMlne ' I?ut Mr. Morris .-jrprifc-i at their;

tJij'ay in th front of her father's store. I'or th frwlt and Ito.a'

.i:Mini:ani r kick nair sirm in me

sudden ijpparture was only equaled !

oy IT,

I'epy Mathers' amazernent as, minutes later, she admitted the

I, , , . ... . . couple into her par or at the 1-! t.r:!.t morning sun and it M-erned tc . ' . , , , ,. , , ,, nona. Ito..-t. in the wav of her race.' ! the irl that all the world was smil- ( . , . , . . , . ;

TA HIS. rec. 2. One r.f the larK-r proj-rt.s h"-in matured as pr-lini-Inary to the p-ar. rontrre.-.- is the creation "f a j'Tm i rent int r-al!ie 1 eonirr.ittee in whi h Ire.it I'r!tai: Trance, Italy and th- United State

will " rt-presented on all

at her and with her. Now and then, between salc. Itos.i darted pu rreptitlous trlancrs at a .h Ir: in c object on her third tinker

of the i-f t hand and shivered ecstatically. And many a customer drove :

his team across the bridir that

niorr.inc, sentimenbilly

1 M ... .r tit. .. L , . I ; I. . t 1 II.. 1 1 1

i v j-1 -. i i i 'in .in 1 1 1. vi i - i . i . in' ieu:i iii.ii ujf ji 'u hui ii. ii- toia' t rnud

.nancial and foo l i'iestions. '. inn's partim,' smile and wave of the fcf.r jover

The project has been fully out

been fullv

lined and it will be aru'-np the main subjects b-for the supreme council

wasted no time on details. She held

! aloft a tic. "You know that tie?" sh demanded, and was rewarded by noting Mi..s Mathers flushed ffaee. "He

has been ill at my house nearly

dead he cries esr-ry all th time

Arturo and I have nursed him." And

cherishing !the youri Miss Mathers notd i

look of ownership of J

er lover. i

hand was meant for him. And tlun i "Hob 111?" VcpKy stared at the1 the f.tst rbnid appeared on Rori's anfl thon at Itosa. "At your: horizon, and she turned slightly to'houso von ov1 What is he do-1

premi e rs which is about to a- Tony, her father, and pointed to the njj there'

sernhle in Indon.

Such a romml-'sion would taketh:Iic- nf the th - temporary rommlttres now in operation. Thf4"1 temporary t onimittees are the intr allied committee, on which Raymond R. Stevens and fleore fiuMcf th United State shipping board are the. American members; thrt inter-allied financial ommltte' on which Oscar T. Crest. y. ns-istant retary of the tieaury, represents America; and the fon.l eomrnitteo. on which Ioi) I- T. ShHT., representative of the American f.. od ndmlnis: native bo.ird in the Cnitefi Kingdom. Is the Anw-rh an memb-. ' The functions of all three of th- . committees would b rnr tro Into a pf rmannt inter allied commi.-sin i aoco'rdlnir to the propor-l now beim: considered.

b-nch on the bridcre. -j found him-" ill," answered; "Look, papa," she urse.l him. "he Rosa, quickly. "Near my hoU5C I is .iek." on the Westfleld bridge. He seemed j A you n ir unkempt fifrure that nice so I took him in my house. He, slouched on the bench in an attl-ln better now Hut he say nothirv-r. j tude of total despair claimed Tony's j I find you through this tie on ; indifferent dance, and he prrunted . boutrht." j clisparat;inrly. Prpjry looked acain at the little j "Marly morninc: Jn cr." ho .opined, j Italian and then a hot blu?h ose to :

nnl ilisnilssed the subiect. "What: her cheeks. He lookeJ mce Kosa

you do with those eocoanuts'

thought this of Bob Hastings. And

line, found the. missintr delicacies , shf a little Italian had taken him.

but she was not convinced, and! ill into her home on faith while i waited her opportunity. Thi wasche pepy'y had sent him away. no time for anvhody to be sad. she And in spite of his protestations of .

decided. This beautiful morning in

a world made for love and lovers. Maybe even this poor man had a sweet Hosa acted swiftly, and gathered into her hands several ripe peache.s. And then she started

I across the bridge, but before she ! proceeded a dozen steps, the figure 1 on the bench stood erect and moved I uncertainly towards the edge. Rosa s;iw his hands go up in a sort of

AMMPY DI n FMPIRF i imPr"rrition to lavrn. and then ns HmMCA ULU Cmi l"t-(hif, puniOSP ,1(inme apparent to her.

ONE AUSTRIAN GROUP WOULD HAVE U. S. A.

she broke into a run. I "Don't." she cried. frenziedly, ; running faster. "Don't Jump." i Her 1'ecting figure seemed to arrest him in his purpose, and in a twinkle. Hosa stood ponting at his I side.

"What i" the matter?" she demanded, solicitously. "You are unhappy ? The young man gazed at her absently for a moment, and then, sweeping one hand across his face, something within seemed to snap and he crumpled, in a heap, ot her feet. Host, terrified, stared helplessly at the prostrate figure for a brief instant, and then looked about wildly f..r help. It was M her side in the form of a teamster.

I'.KIIMN'. I ". I. I)r. Alfred I rrunk. Rosa?" he asked, but the

Zimmerman. former p.'cretary crin on his fore vanished at the foreign attars, replying to th. I Kri's withering look. "What sh;l

we do with him?"

"Take him." she

' VIMNNA. rriday. Nov. 2! The political situation here is pathetic. Thre is talk of a revolution on all side?, though thos" proposing to overthrow tfte goernir.ent admit the uselessness of i--i an action. The corre pond' tit, whose presence is known throughout the city, has had many visitors, one of whom aid he represented a political group which wished to know if it were po.;i.!e to annex A nst ria. to the United States. He said that Austria was now in a hopeless situation, surlounded bv enemies, both men and women nbo were rrthles.siy robbing.

Innocence he had even brought the bonds with him to prove it he had t made Frank Carter give them up J he would restore them to the bank 1 where he and Frank worked and : give Frank the chanace to resign j and start life anew elsewhere. And she hadn't believed him had sent j him away from her her Botj Peg- 1 gy started violently, and then selz-1 ing a hat from the rack, turned !

vehemently to Rosa and Arturo. "Take me to him quickly," she ordered. Twenty minutes later, Rosa fdole another fleeting look at Peggy as she leaned, with tears of joy coursing down her satin cheeks, over her lover's couch and then slipped out In front of the store, where Arturo waited for her. "Oh," she gushed happily, snuggling contently against her swarthy

lover's chest, "I am so happy. They were lovers like you and I Arturo j

Are you not glad?" And she

caught his answer ecstatically tfpon her lips.

full

ZIMMERMANNS ALIBI j FOR THEOVERT ACT,

Alfred I

charge of Kurt Kizner. the Bavarian premier. that the government at )inrlln was responsible for the war. dclat... !: the Deutsche Zeitung: "V did. in fact, consider that with the rime of Serajevo. AustriaHungary's hour of destiny had struck. We did not prompt AustriaHung. try to her action, but expressly r.dvised her against it. The Vienna ultimatum, which we considered too severe, was communicate.! to us too late for an endeavor to mitigate it."

10,000 MEN ARE OUT OF WORK IN ST. LOUIS

Germany and Austria Were Agreed on War

ST. I. OF IS. Dec. C. Ten thouind mi n were thrown out of employment and plants estimated in value at 5 1 O.ooo.imui a ml representing lnvictnirnt. of 1 0 0 ' C , I ( C 0 WCTC

, , ' . lit,'. , ,i 11 his leave in front of the tinv store, made lole at midnight when the D? " -

breweries were closed, ac- ,lK " " "' "

M -in- i To?:l- ,,p n'ni uoe,i nnt OI pare.

He has had a great trouble. Who

cried, impetu

ously, "take him to my house. He's ill." Two minutes Inter, Tony regarded the group in his store querulously. "What you do?" he demanded, staring angrily at the unconscious form. "Take him away. The police " "Police nothing." came Rosa's

sharp answer, as into a back room.

The young man was deposited on

emien and men Kosa lurneu im-

periously to her father. "He is not drunk. Tie is ill. You go for Dr. Blanco quick." "Rut the expense, " "Go!" she ordered, and her father hurried away. An hour later .Dr. Bionco took

OHNTIVA, Dee. 2. Dr. Wilhelm Muehler. former director of the Krupp wo ks at Mssen, has been recalled to Berlin by the new German government. He will be offered i post in the government.

Sensational revelations in which

die led the way i "A cnarged "tnat Germany was "Put him there." 1 wholly In agreement with Austria-

I Hungary fon the starting of the

'World war, were made by Mr

Muehler last summer. Bmperor William, he asserted, was personally responsible for Germany's participation in the war and forced the German leaders to support his war policies.

St. l"uus brcveric-- were

rordlnsr to government order.

ufactureri of brer and near-beer, the

chamber of commerce. Mavor Kiel . 1 he?" and labor leader have made ,.or-' "I know." Rosa answered oils efforts to have the order modi- . ' rriedly. "He raves about this fled to hold together their forres in I Vrgcv in Iiis sleep. Itok, I foun.l The hope that there miy s,,oM be a I this." And drawing a small photo mninnfinn nf tiio law ifroiu t .e bosom of her dross, she

III'......'. ... -

showed la TC xne pnysician.

A pretty girl and young." the

idocfo agreed, handinsr it back to

her. "He seems to ho of 'the bet-

; ter cla-s. His clothes are good. Did -Gro: - you t'.nd anything else." of tli" Bosa held out several papers, at of na- which he glanced and then whistled.

and looked obout him cautiously. "Securities." he exclaimed, "thousands of dollars worth. And unmarked. You had better hide them."

FRENCH. ITALIAN AND BRITISH LEADERS GET WARM LONDON OVATION

COUNCILS OF DEFENSE

WILL AID SOLDIERS

-vTASmN'GTON-. D-c. ? fnnr B. Clarkson. director 'eld division of the council

fional defense, today ipstructed chairmen of state, county .and community and def.--r.sf councils to cooperate with the I'nited States employment service in rinding Jobs for demobilised soldier ami war workers. This aitton brines to the aid of

the sericc IS2.4H2 units of the

1!

machinery in all of the

cotm -tatc -

For to weeks. Rosa's patient raved in the throes of delirium, and

she seldom deserted

FORMER SOUTH BEND WOMAN DIES AT GARY ToMce 5-ergt. i;.-n: imin II Roirrts wa called to Gary Saturday b th- death of hl sister. Mrs. Nieh-das Schriner. Friday Serct. Roberts received a telegram advising him of his sister's conditio, and Satu-div i message came announcing h r leath as the result f heart !i' is.Mrs. Schrin r was well kr.own i". South Tbnd. bavin-: Iive.l .r- niUiv .ears before moving to i;.ir a er K Tl;e body will be tak'-n to tb.'-

his bed-side, j

Hen Arturo Amato. Rosa's f ance. J courted her in the sick -room. And j Arturo lushed amusedly at Rosa's

theories. "Maybe she don't turo ventured, "at love."

love him." Arleost. i'e we

LONDON. Dec. 2. Marshal Foch. M. Clemenceau, the Trench premier; M. Orlando, the Italian premier, and Baron Sonnino, the Italian for-

I eign minl.ster. were received by Pre

mier I.loyd George, the duke of (Tonnaught and other high officials on tehir arrival in London this afternoon. Troops lined tho route to the French embassy, where M. Clemenceau was Immediately taken, and to

i the hotels where the others were J staying. All the members of the party are enthusiastically received, j but Marshal Foch came in for particular attention in this direction. I Hundreds of Americans on leave I augmented the roar after roar of ! cheers for Foch as he drove through I the streets. The marshal had his j hand in salute almost constantly, i The cheering was punctuated fre

quently with the cry of "Good old Tiger!" for Clemenceau. The visit is purely a business on for the arrangement of certain peace preliminaries.

I

Rut she must." Insisted Rcs.a. without discretion. "He is handsome and rich and good." "You love him?" demanded Arturo. in hot jealousy. Vo sillv." Roa soothed him.

laughingly, and stroking his brilliant ! red tie affectionately. "But I hate , for anyone to tu unhappy. Ho must j hove home ties. But 1 don't know ,

S0LF TO REPRESENT GERMAN-AUSTRIA AT PEACE CONFERENCE

home at Ashley.

for burial

FOCH PROTESTS TO GERMAN G0VERNMEN PAH IS. Thursday. Nov. 2S U!Ru?J The French gov err.mert through Marshal l'och will send a vigorous protest to Berlin concerning the treatment of war prison n, r..bu:ard Tgnace. undersecretary for military justice and pensions, nn r-.our.ced in the chamber of d'putb s tnd '-. He said the ev go t-rnmen? !n G-rmany treated the prisoners no bett-T than the obi one.

where." Absently, she stared int,, s'i:i' e and then an idea seize. 1 her. tie Arturo it gives nie the

shall not hae it." defended o, heatedly. "You gave ti to

Art.:

me." "That's it "Girl- select

this young v got hl. And

B Fit LI N. Deo. 2. Dr. Hartmanr today handed to Dr. W. S. Solf. the German foreign t-ecretary, credentials to the peace conference as a

j tri. p. republic. Dr. Solf, on receiving i Dr. Hartmann, s.ihi he was deeply ; Impressed by the decision of Ger- ' man-Austria to join Germany, a

this was the long fostered desire of Germany.

sweeth art

Rosa with pi

turo trailing

" she cried. excitedly, their lovers' ties. He in I know where he

maybe I can find his

it."

through

y.al her way and ormed ture and tie. and with Ar-

rr sheepishly, she

presented l.crs.lf an hour later at Orino-si an 1 Morris, haberdashers.

Wi lli: riTi: oi.. m.l sri v

e V i e jus? t e i'i! men? ' f ): H rd c. i 1 1. C;t Tb ;s -. ! - to ;-!l !V SalUU.d Lo Bell 7i; Hoii.c iuTi..

; co , s t o e ' . -. v . : 7 .v

i o ' e s ir-.

ted Mr Morris, nt t!i- (ouple. "A ''d She li-5

oold wTiVTirrns is i'Pf you. We can furnish you promptly with

! best grades of Illinois coal "PremI ium" or "Old Ben." Franklin coun!ty. in all sizes. "Old Ben" chestnut. : adapted or base burner ur--. Don't i delay. Gold weather will congest 'shipments. Place your order while it romp? deliveries are available. Mlliler and Sroke, io F. Division st.

216 W. BroadQ0!S.4AdVt.

I know her." admit-:v..pd.illa Goal Yards

. glancing dubiously

"It is pggv Math-'

wn v

'lost

ro.e

e

I.rillGI! .I.Li:V IIABI COAL. All s-res Rhone Poll 11?. Home " n-''. Knolloek and Martin. s:st-: Advt.

"Do Not Open Till Chmtrnai" shipping label may be had FREE of charge at Main Desk.

GEORGE YlTMAN

The Christmas Store of South Bend

OUR "CHRISTMAS SALES"

1 9 Shopping Days Left But 19 Christmas shopping days remain. It is still a Government request that shopping be done early in the month anj early in the day. This is your patriotic duty. Besides, you are rewarded with choicest . selection now and a salesperson's individual attention.

Washable Kid Gloves $1.95 Always Acceptable Every woman appreciates gloves and as a gift to mail away gloves are easy to send. This offering of washable Kid Gloves at S 1 .95 is for these 5 days only then they return to the " regular S2.25 price. In tan, black or gray. Just one clasp. . All sizes.

Christmas Sales Writing Paper Most every woman loves stationery and welcomes it as a gift. Several unusual offerings are noted here for inexpensive gift giving. 48 sheets and 4S envelopes in four pretty shades, special 49c. Military writing paper. Cavalry, signal corps, quartermaster, etc. 2) sheets and envelopes. Khaki shade. Special 49c. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in choice of styles of envelopes. Special 15c.

Christmas Sales Crepe de Chine Lingerie Crepe de Chine lingerie is highlv acceptable as a Christmas gift for the reason that no woman ever had too much of it. CHEMISE plain or lace trimmed. Heavy quality crepe and in several models. Our regular 53.75 number. Special $2.95. G O W N S choice of models, in crepe de chine, gown trimmed with filet bee. Regularly priced 55. Christmas Sales $3.75. CAMISOLES Plain or lace trimmed. In several styles. Our recular 52.00 numbers. Christmas Sales $1.50. Other Numbers at Higher Prices

Start Tomorrow Tuesday Dec. 3rd continuing 5 days

Through a recent ruling of the Council of National Defense, all restrictions have been removed, as to the kind of merchandise which may be bought for this Christmas. This announcement will mean much to those cheerful givers who enjoy remembering many friends. By the same ruling, merchants are relieved from restricting their Christmas offerings. Accordingly, and to encourage early Christmas shopping, still urgently requested by our Government, we institute our "Christmas Sales" starting Tomorrow to continue for 5 days.

Christmas Sales Xmas Blouse Special $5.75 0 Georgette Of Crepe de Chine Beautifully made and in a choice of new and distinctive models, come these Georgette and Crepe de Chine blouses, specially priced at $5.75. In flesh, white and the favored suit shades. In all sizes. Regularly $6.75 and 57.50. waists.

The New "Town Blouse" Exclusive Here

v a 1

CO. ja.

Jjh a iTo, J , V Of Jrf At ! Many ' AH Kinds OF vC. Prices C f

f' . it I

y 'i-x i f 7 if

Christmas Sales

Thousands of Dainty

Handkerchief Gifts So many and so varied are the handkerchief -election either daintily folded in Christmas boxes or purchased separately. During the Christmas Sale? several specially priced numbers will be offered. SILK CREPE kerchiefs in soft toned shades or with fancy designed border. Our 25c kerchiefs for 5 days at 19c each. ROLLED EDGE kerchiefs so dainty with .1 small colored edge. Colored initial. Special for 5 days at 10c each. EMBROIDERED CORNER kerchiefs, sou, sheer material. Very special 8c. MEN'S KERCHIEF plain white, hemstitched edge, soft finish. Special 10c.

II !

Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at All Prices Maderia handkerchiefs of most dainty handiwork are shown in a splendid assortment priced at 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and to 52. 5o each. Eine linen handkerchiefs with hand embroidery at 5'c and 75c.

Handkerchiefs First Floor Right

At 29c many women will select these mercerized hose for women. In white or black and all sizes. A 35c value. Christmas Sales $5. Taffeta Petticoats A fine, crisp Taffeta petticoat orte at 55 should meet favor at this time. A choice of 56.75 and 57.75 petticoats is given in plain and also changeable shades. Blacks also included. Christmas Sales $1 Union Suits WORTH $1.25 NOW These Women's winter Union Suits should, according to the market, sell for 51.25 today. We have just 10 dozen "to sell at this 51.00 price. Large sizes 25c extra.

Christmas Sales Leather Luggage Traveling Ba.g, genuine cowhide leather. Leather lined. 18-inch size. Regular 510 bags. Christmas Sales $8.75. Traveling Bag, in 17inch size for women. Beautifully lined in silk. Regular " 512.50 bag. Christmas Sales $10.75. Suitcases, genuine cowhide leather, in tan only. Indestructo make. 24 or 26-inch. Regularly 51. 75. Christmas Sales $15.00.

fir irr "4

Pillow Tubing at low prices Considering Present Markets Many women will profit by the prices quoted in this 5-day sale on Pillow Tubing. m 45-inch Tubing 40c yard. A quality worth 50c according to today's market. 45-inch Tubing 47V2C yard. Pequot pillow tubing, worth 55c according to present marke.' prices.

Bath Robes are Splendid Gifts And especially when they are Beacon Bath or lounging robes. For this five-day selling we announce two timely unusual specials in such robes. Women's Robe in pretty light and dark patterns. Beacon robe. Choice of our $5 numbers at $3.95. Girls' Robe in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. In dark patterns only. Choice 'of our S4.50 Misses' robes at $3.50. A Wool Sweater

Special $8,75 Choosing from

Our $10.75 Regular Wouldn't she be tickled with a Sweater? These include the blues, greens, rose, golds and combined shades so much in demand. In smart belted and pocketed styles. Besides this 5S.75 special there are numerous other prices and kinds for choice. In fibre silk, all silk and all wool.

CHILDREN'S SWEATER SPECIAL For 5 days our 55 brushed wool sweaters for children 2 to 5 will sell at $3.95. In shades of gray and red. Christmas Sales Two Blanket Items Blankets are sensible gifts. One group special at S4.5o are woolen finish. The other group special at S3. 50 are wool mixed. Beautiful plaids and plains in both assortments. Sizes 66x80, 70x80, 72x84. Both these prices special for 5 days. A Wonderland of Toys and Dolls Every person who has the name of a child on their shopping list should visit this wonderland of American

made Toys on our third tloor. 3,000 square feet of floor space show thousands of instructive

and practical Toys. . J3ry The dolls are on sec- '-2

ond floor.

Bring the Children to Visit Toyland Here are the famous Ives trains, and railway systems in both mechanical and electrical. Here are the Wolverine gravity toys such as derricks, cranes', shovels, etc., maipulated with sand.

Dolls in many, many kinds & J'j are here from 5oc to S12.50.

1

frsSC-sK fry

Japanese Quilted Vests For the colder Jays a quilted jacket "neatli your coat or suit gives the necessary warm tii. A mot practical gift. At $2.50 white quilted jacket with sleeves. Owr S and 53.50 jackets. At 95c white quilted jacket without sleeves. Our 51.25 regular. Christmas Sales Crepe de Chine Kimona $5 Always appreciated i a piece of crepe de chine lingerie and these Kimonos are most exceptional at the pecial 55 price. Made empire ;tle the may be had ir. Navy, Roe. Purple and Copen Blue. The regular price i-, alway-86.75.

I

French Coney Muffs $5 As a special feature our Fur section announces a choice of 55.75 and 56.75 French Or.ey Muffs in broun. taupe and black At $5.00. Fur Scarfs or Muffs $ 1 5 During the next live days our Fur section announces a choice nf Opossum, Marmot. River Mink and Wolf scarfs. or barrel mu:: the regular price of which are 51 7.;n and 5!. 75, at a Chrrtmas Sale price of $15.

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i E ' i i i

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s - C I.C Adv. i

"At tLe Wii.üi.a apurlmcuL, tut