South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES F DE Harbor of Brest Awaits Wilson Kobertson FOS. !UO, TO THE WEAK RECEIVES HONO Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:3 OSaf. to 9:30 p. m. Ravages of War and Disease Affecting World, Says Capt. Brooks. Unit Among Latest to be Cited for Gallant Service Under Fire. for Making Bath Robes

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WW mit --V Blankets

j . f . Sf,h ! ii ih Mruokr Sunday ew-ning i'T i - ;t

at th the S-tl-ütion Army hall too for hl-i text. "Strnttt h-Ti ye th confirm thr f-t,! u iV. liati'l anil kj.' s." Thai ah i'o-o. In I'.irt h" K-ti'l a1- follows: ' In many respects, the n' ed is greater to'Uy for the wa't r ature on the earth 1 i r ; strengthened, as Jr. any period of the worldV history "Thre i-i the ravages of war an I in 1 i" nza comMm-d nn .-in Ii a I i rt,'" seale tli.it the world's i nh a l-i t : n t.s ;ir' irii.' ill affected mej.t i II y. morally and spiritually. "It 1- known (hat God i- al!-pov-rf j1, wise, loving and kin-!. ut th Lord Al:n;;.'hty do rior undertake to !o man's work, us i- .Mmwti in th Incident if raising Lazarus (tlv brother of Mary a n I Martha) from the dead, for h was- hound hand nn.i foot with pravo clothes; art'! at hi-; coming forth it was man's work to loo, hini and W him go. "Mankind as- need to stop o i 1 vaifare. composing ami oil t ulatinc of p(iio!ioi!.s literat uro, the hrewirsg of ,eer anl li'iuor that deranges Tin ntality. and to avoid forming habit with ill-effects to tin human on-titution. "The lark f the ii of knowledge in good work often results in ill- 1 effects. Man can't fool away 1,:- I tino- or be idb' without doiny harm to personality, and ill-f ffr rtlny th" waU. wliilo .n tho othrr htnd. tho U.-r of kuowhilpo, wi.-ilom and unll"t a nd if K poes! )ia it buoyh ruin if quality with iurs;uant as wed' as ith associatr-M. "A botanist serine a fadinrr plant yd- t( work, to ascertain rau-p: If the roots are bejn lestroyed by worms, or soil or shade from th" tan is detrimental to thr id ant's strength and health, the remedy is HpP'led. The farmer does not content himself hy looking on whci live stock is not in a condition to his satisfaction, neither does an engineer allow waste of toin without ivinr attentln to the .strttitrthenIns; of the weak Kteam v.ihc And resardimc lnimanity, Christ our Lord, during ministry on earth.

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We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower

Toys are the Give Dolls For Girls

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Dells oi" all descripiiu', pncci 35c, 79c, $1.00, $1.39, $1.50,

$2.29 and $5.00 Teddy Bears, ahv;p s popular anions

Miull chiivircMi prLvd prijjj at 69c, $1.50, $1.79. $2.00 and Baby Carriages, the kinj

a ill enjoy riding In on Christmas niorr.in". mall ize cab without top. liuished in cream and Mick, with rubber tires, at $2.29 Small size Cab without top, tinihed in i;rav and cream, made of reed, rubber tire. without top. at $2.79 Lare Size Carriage, v. ell 'made, of reed, in jrav and cream, with larce moveable top and rubber tires, at $5.00, $S.00, $9.00 and $9.98 Toy Doll Furniture at box, 10c, 25c, 50c Children's Play Tables, painted red, at 69c, $1.19 and $1.50 Children's Chairs, straight back, at 40c, 50c, 79c and $1.00 Rockers at 59c, $1.00 and. .v $1.50 Pianos, well made, mahogany linish, crilt irimmed. at $1.50, $2.9S and $4.49

GAMES THAT ARE

Games that are amibin.c. and instructive as well as educatonai. Three Way Checker Boards, either 2 or .5 can play $1.00 Modern Spelling Blocks, box at 10c, 25c and 50c "Tyro Wooden Building Blocks, you can build most anything, at 75c. $1.50 and $2.50 Educational Blackboard and Spelling

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Accor-hmr to att j!nrts, th prestclni nnd the Anu-ricnn cHlegatioit to tho I'euco Cunfc-rence vill land at l!rst, l'rap'o. Throuhout th- war Brfst has heen one of the largest Amtrlcan naval huses in i;uro;c. The photograph .-hows a hoat load of American allors landing on the quuy In tho harbor of Brc;-;t.

r .irfi! for tlw poor. sick, halt ami Mind. Adults, youn people and !'al'is not briny ovt'ilookvd from sliar-- of his attention. Th-- phys-i'-ally. spiritually and m'-ntally weak wr .trinytli'ne! and at our Lord's :'-l:rt'ir- command was sivrn Tor th - oontlnu amv of tho trood work by ! mankind. No opportunity at t iu- j o''1-'-! Ki'rat liour of need should he b et (1. The openintr of otheo. factory anl home windows at intervals helps for Kood." NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE WILL TRY TO RESUME SCHEDULE TOLKDO, ().. Deo. y. The annual tournament of the American Howlincr congress will be held in Toledo next March. The exact date will be arranged later, depending upon the availability of the rneiitin plac. ij:iik;ii v.lli:v coal. All sizes. Thune Hell 1 1 ; Home 5M0. Knoblock and Martin. Advt. 10101-10

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Children's Christmas and Toys to Girls and Boys

For Boys Sterling Air Rifles, nothinc; more popular anions hovs than an air rille. These are uood ones. 75c, $1.39, $1.98 and $2.39 Tool Chests are very popular amonjj boys. The are instructive and educational as well priced at 50c, $1.00, $1.49 and $2.00 Shoo Fly or Rocking Horses, for both bfs and girl, at 95c and $1.10 Swinin Horses at $2.69 Wheel Barrows, painted red 39c Ten Pins, box at 25c and 50c American Flyer Mechanical Trains with track, at $1.39, $2.00, $2.50 and. . . .3.00 Pony Cars and Bycos, similar to tricycle, with three wooden wheels and pedals, at $1.50, $1.69 and $2.00 ' The Hummer' Miniature Railroads, engine, coal car, coach and track, at ... .79c Erector Builders, a very instructive toy for boys. .'o. 2 has 205 parts, builds 120 model price $1.79 White Curly StufTed Dogs, w ell made, with lone; silky white hair, a: 45c, 75c, 98c and $1.50 Stuffed Dogs and Cats, at 25c, 50c, $1.00

dt 2ct $2.00, 89c, $1.00, $2.29 our libv dolls

AMUSING ANND INSTRUCTIVE AS WELL AS EDUCATIONAL

Board combined. It teacher re

inc. drawing will not break. and Lotto, the 25c; large it-1.

Child's Speller,

at

Back Gammon Boards 25c. dmilar, Parchessi 75c

See Window Display

NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY TO BE HELD IN TOLEDO IN MARCH

CINCINNATI, O., Der. 0. August llTiiiiHiin, chairman of the National j .asebal.' commission, saiil today that action vvould be taken at the Nafi. ;... i! leairuo meeting In New York next Tuesday to resume the leau sLhcdule and to tdocL Jonn Ileytller prisitbiit of the organization. "We are p;oinL,' tr start rierht where we wie when the war stopped us," said Mr. Herrmann. "We will not stop until the pa mo Is b.-jr'i upon its old footing.. W shall vote to resume the National league isrhedule, and we shall make John Jlleydler president in name as well iao in fact." To Cure a CoM in Oih Day. Tr.ke LaXATIVK UIJOMU QC1NINK (Tablets.) It stofts the Couh and Headache and works off the Co 1. i:. W CdH'ivr.S signature on each box. r.Oo. Adv. & Co than Any Other Store Wish writand arithmetic. Made of steel. S7 - Three izes at 50c, 79c $1.00 pa me evervbodv likes, small size . .$1.00 amuses, . . . .25c A pine 4,, - ucate aih r,j

IRISH TO HOLD MASS MEETING IN K. OF C. HALL TUESDAY NIGHT

A maEi meeting will be held in the of C. hall Tuesday nlirht bv the I Irish foeietles of i?outh Hend for th purposo of selecting dekfutes to attend the tfr.iite meeting at Washington. This week has been set apart for special work by the Friends of Irish Fret dorn and masd meeting will be held in every town in the United States and delegates appointed to ro to Washington and ketp their community advised aa to the result of the deliberations of conKress. A ;o;nt meetim,- was held by th Friends of Irish Freedom at the K. of c. hall Sunday and tle following oilicors were elected: Dr. J3. Mullany. pitsident; Frof. J. M. Cotney, David GuUfoyle, Kev. Fr. Carroll. C. K. C, lie v. Fr. DeC.roote, i:r(. At dan, John J. Hayes, FranK Murphy. Mrs. Koiran. Mrs. L-a Fortune, Mrs. Howard, vice presidents; Kev. L. O'Connor, secretary, and Miss M. Haeity, treasurer. ALBERT BARNHART IS NAMED TO SUCCEED CASE AS SECRETARY Albert liarnhait, 42:1 S. Iafayette blvd., vice-president of the Farmers Trust Co., was named (secretary of the trust building at a meeting of the bank directors Saturday afternoon. Mr. Barnhart will Jill the position left vacant by tho death of the late Gaylord H. Case. Mr. J-iarnhart has been connected with the Paxson Seed store for the past öl years. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the bank will take place the afternoon of the second Saturday in January, lOUt. THREE HURT WHEN AUTO TURNS A SOMERSAULT Fred Ilelman was seriously injured when the automobile in which he was ridinp turned completely over as they were pasinj? another machine three miles out of Buchanan on the Chicago road at t! o'clock Sunday evening. The machine was travelin tat a rapid rate of speed wheh the accident happened. Mr. Helman, who was under the ! car when it righted itself, had both j bones in his right it-. fractured above the ankle and hi.s left shoulder broken. Two of his sons, who were with him, were slightly injured. 'Arthur Helman, who was driving, injured his knee, and Dean Helman j fractured the bone in his right wrist. Harold Post, who was riding In the i rear seat, escaped without Injury. : His son, rD. Harry W. Helman. was j notified and an ambulante was rush- ! ed to the scene anil the injured men brought to Fpworth hospital. FIRST EVANGELICAL S. S. ELECTS OFFICERS The following officer? were elected to serve for one year at the First Kvangelical Sunday school meeting Sunday morning; W. U. Snyder, superintendent; L. W. Sesseman, first assistant superintendent; Ralph Dumke, second as-, sitant superintendent; Frma Ilaase, secretary; Olga Zillmer, assistant secretary; George J. Long, treasurer: Mildred Schuster, librarian: Paulino Freshley. assistant librarian; Florence Anderson. pianist; Margaret Freshley. ns-istatit pianist; Albert Itoschek, chorister; Georg Long, rssl't.mi chorister; Mrs. F. J. Dumke. primary supf i intendent; Mildred Foegley, assistant primary superintendent: Mrs. Faul Wolter, cradle roll uperir.tendent : Mrs. Kd Luther, assistant cradle roll uperir.tendent: Mrs. Delia Shermac, home departtv.ent superintendent and Mr. Otto Hartz, assistant home department superintendent. Teachers will be elected nxt Sun day. SUNDAY NIGHT FIRE CAUSES $500 DAMAGE Damages -ti:n.ttjii .it l.'uo vei-jcau-td t the rt'-'uVinv of Clyde I Martin. 11". H. uhio t., -arly jfiJ.iy Je-eninK. Th. olaze broke out In the 'r-of about 1 j fert from the ohlmMiev and sre d rai idly. A :orti(n 1 f th' rix.f -, a burned away b extinoUij-ht d. , 1 I e - the I. re could be

rAltl?, Dee. 0. Amonp th tit.t-' tions in today's official Journal is i the fourth American brigade under ' lirig. Gen. Harbard. The brigade j comprises th fifth resrimoiit of ma- , rines under Col. (now Brigadier !

General) Wendell C. NVville; the Fixth marines under Col. (now Brigadier General) Albertus A. Catlin. and the tdxth machine Run battalion under Major B. Coll. The citation says the brigade, in full b;tttle array, was thrown on a front which the enemy was attacking violently and at once proved itself unit of the finest quality. It crushed the enemy attack on an Important point of th position and thrn undertook a series of offensive operations. The 30th regiment, American infantry, under Col. F. L. Hütts, is cited as showing itself "worthy its traditions on July 15 in sustaining the shock of the German army." The American-Lafayette escadrllle is commended for work in Flanders. Citations are also fdvea Ii Battery, second battalion of the G3rd regiment of garrison artillery, under Captain Gardner; th platoon under Lieut. John H. Shenkel, I! company, 111th Infantry, and the platoon under Lieut. Cedrie C. Bens, company A, 111th infantry. Notre Dame News A new Iaw building will be ready for use at Xotrc Dame university when the remodelling of old Chemistry hall, which was. be.qun Saturday, is completed. This is tho building that was nearly destroyed by fire two years ago, but whoe t-tout walls have stood and will be the tihell of the reconstructed edifice, a third story will be added and will be used for an assembly hall cajiable of s.eat'n?r about 50'). The hie that destroyed all thy combustible part of the former huilriing was one of the most puzzling imaginable, having broken out three times the same week and baffled all efforts of the tire department of touth Bend. The explanation of the persistence of the flames generally accepted is that they were caused by wet phosphorus, and tht the more water the liremen threw upon the building the stror.ger was each new outburst of flames. The present o,uarters of tho law department are in Sorln hall, and thousands of old graduates; will learn with interest of the proposed change. By faculty ruling, published Saturday, credit for the year's scholastic work will be given to members of the S. A. T. C. remaining at college and passing all examinations satisfactorily. This ruling applies to men now entering from other recognized S. A. T. C. schools. Men from camps and naval stations can get r year's credit by entering promptly and taking the summer course of six weeks, fe. A. T. C. men leaving now and not returning till the second hernetter can get but half a year'j3 ci edit. The greater part of the S. A. T. C. men at Notre Dame have signified their intention to remain in college. 192,000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN FRENCH HOSPITALS ON NOV. 18 COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.. Dec. P. Surgeon General Ireland was the Kuest of his home town. Columbia City, today. He was tendered a reception at hiH church in th morning. He was born near the church site. In the afternoon the general was the guest of the Whitley county medical association. Speaking before this body, he said that 192,000 American soldiers were in hospitals in France on Nov. 18. 191. Ho also stated that he is strongly in faor of universal military training in the United States. Gen. Ireland first left Columbia City twenty-seven years ago when he enlisted In the army as u physician. H was rapidly advanced and five weeks apo, after 17 months of service on Pershing' staff he was made successor to Surgeon General Gorges. The general left tonight lor Chi cago, where he attends a meeting j of the national board of medical j examiners. He will depart fori Washington Tuesday. LUDENDORFF UNDER VALUED U. S. POWER (.OPKNUAGKN. Deo. S With reference to the interview with , Frederick William, the former crown prtn'-e, outaine'l by the Associated I'reaj. th IJerlin papers say that in a letter to a friend lt March he declared that he had wl;nesed with great anxiety how h.udendorff under-valued t:e power of the I'nlted States; The then crown prjr.c, however, the papers continue, wan without influence-. Hf seeril times attempted to get a conference on Important matte r.-5. b:t nus prevented i y T'iden Jcirff. "It wa- no secret In higher F.erIi si circles." th P' rs add. "thai there was a contliet between th emperor and th crown prince." i.mi:urv itoMs. If you cannot hold your Liberty bonds we will pay ou cash f : r them. American l!o:,d Co., CCD J. M S. I'ddff. Advt. ijria-l

r.oc require

beacon

The new design:- :nid colorings just received are in wonderful varier in light ana dark colors also conventional and Navajo patterns; waist tassels are included. Prices $5.00 and $6.95.

Mi Rugs for Autoing or Traveling The Beacon Blanket Rutrs in dark plaids, extra heavy and warm, a useful gift. Size 66x80, ?.t $6.95. Beacon Bed Blankets A new lot has just arrived, splendid patterns in plaids, gray, tan, blue and lavender, "72x84, at $10, $12 pair. Single Blankets, extra heavv. tan, blue, rose, at $10.95. GENERAL DEPOSED Dismissed From Service for Interrupting Communications Is Arrested. VLADIVOSTOK. Friday, Dec. 9. Admiral Kolchak. the anti-bolshevik dictator at Omsk, h.iF iued orders deposing Gen. Semenoff, the anti-bolshevik military leader in Siberia from command of the fifth army headquarters at Shita and dimissins him from the Kervice. The FTronnds for dismissal were interrupting communication and jeopnrdizinpr the Siberian army. Orders were given to arrest Sem en off. Col. Valkov Is reported to have arrived at Irkutsk with troops bound eastward. At Japanese headquarters it is haid that it is purposed to avert at any coft a clash which would be calculated to disrupt railroad communication. A bolshevik prisoner train which was turned back from Nikorsk ha 1 reached Tsdtsihar. Out of the 8 0n ! men on board, -oO were m with typhoid, or the xrippe while eight others were insane. Tho railway administration has issued orders a grain s?t the ui. loading of any of the prisoners within the boundaries of Manchuria. The train will proceed to Chita. HIGH PRAISE GIVEN U. S. TROOPS IN TREVES BY GERMAN OFFICIAL! AMSTERDAM. Dec. a.K.special j praise is given the American troops j of occupation by a representative of the iiernn roieign ministry on nui , rr ,. . 1 reiurii ironi atcuejiu ij i nerlin rnwisc today. ,, all Germans. . . , . "The Judgrr.ent of such na Rhopk töf'ers, hot! keepers and the men on the streets. " the officlal is quoted as sayin?, -J that the behavior or the Americans 11 blameless. ll en'thing is following j 1 its normal course and the American i columns are piylng the greatest regard to civilian street traf"c. No decrees have betn issued which could in any way affect the occupation." AMERICAN THIRD ARMY CONTINUES ADVANCE WASHINGTON, Dec. ?. On. reishing'is communqUe f-r jesterday stid: "Sectlun A The th.ird army, continuing its advance into Germany, today reached the general linHupperath - ro -Kemper nie h -Mayo n kfiiiKi s1. i'jrt' - Swume "Section r.- There roi'urt in this section. rn- Kelb-nhat h. is T'iOtiUii,' to

NT

any pariicular skill to

Blankets into a Bath Q

pic and Span Bed

-' 1 1 lie W LOllU llllO trim ana rresnr- coverea. to own a surplv of such

Satin Spreidü with bolster to match, Marseilles patterns, in several colors, 80x0 at $9.95; (o.ioo at $10.95. White Scalloped Sets, cut corners. 78x88 at $7.95; 80x90 at $9.50.

There's a High Preference for Velvets Chiffon Velvets make lovely afternoon suits, dinner and street gowns, and are here in rich deep tones of heavy pile, at $4.50 and $5.95 yard. Costume Velveteens, in many new shades, 33 inch, including crow blue, seal brown and green, at $3.00. Black Velveteen, 45 inch, for dresses or coats, a fine fabric to combine with silk or wool, at $4.50 yard. Eyo3 Examined by H. LEETiONTftEE South Ind' leading Optometrist Mannfecturior Optician. 1J8H SOUTH MICHIGAN fiT. Greatest Bargnlas in Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 210-211 S. MichIjan. Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store. WESTERN BASKETBALL CONFERENCE TO START IN CHICAGO JANUARY 11 CHICAGO, Dee. 9.--The wintern j conference tia.sketball m-ho;i will 'open Jan. 11 and clu.e March 10, it was announced today. The ?ehedul. arranged by university ooaelus wht were in session l-'tte tonight, j.-rmiu of 11 srames for tmh of the "lilg Ten" schools. Tho,e which will ntj play a tun conference hcheanle will jbook games .with Notre Dame uni- ! verMty and th- Great Itkes naal i training station team, whi-vh is comj posed of former collegiate player-, j Among the 'Penin gan.euld are the following: I'urdae and f'hicago, at Chicago; Indiana and Minneota, at Minneapolis; Northwestern and Wisconsin, at Madron. ISWEDEN RECALLS HER REPRESENTATIVES IN RUSSIA FYP.FPTIiMn TWfl STOCKTON. Dc. Swd,u ha.s recalled her diplomatic and eon- . .... ular riiresentatives in Iti ussin. w;th the exception of two officials at the legation, for the reason that M. . , . , ! oroskv. the repreentHtu of tlie ovit yco err.ment here had. it w.ij " .';: ' "7 " , government Informed M. Vorovsky tbat he wonld not he furtlier allowed to er.jov ih dirdomitic cuirier I privilege. The povernmer.t ao ! t-tate 1 It presumed thnt M. ""foiky and the oth r ni'-ni-'r' of the soviet legation would lea Sweden. A iii:i COAL srilsTlTI'Ti;. Suggtiors by the Cnitrd State? fuel adininlntrntor telllnar how to ! horn Illinois and Ir.diani coal in ' r1 s. burner;. hetir.g stove. kltrhn j stoves, and furnaces Ottir.it mor heat out or tne on wj;n ie.s aro and moke. Thi booklet will b gien free to anyone cur.ir-.tr on C. H. Dfrees, "13 Taylor st . South Hend. Ind. Advt 1CJC9-I0 I FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

convert one of these

Robe. ot plaids cord? and Sets ncre bed is is cl.id ii tOt'ill tverv nouewitt bedspreru! sets as th ise. Making a Litlle Girl Happy The cost is very Iight. You possibly have a piece of fur that you do not know what to do with. We Miget buying a Muff Bed We have ih; mzcs, for onlv in. children 40c, 79c and 95c Cover them u urseif yc.ii have a $ift to make child happy. and .inv WARNER BROS. sr:Ki X F.UIM MAMII.vritY f IHMrlbutor for I The Cleveland Tractor 114 E. Warn t. f i je Frances ßtyqi UTI STYLt SHOP m WOMZM MAX ADLER COMPANY World'. Bct Clothes. Corner Mk li. :iml Wa)i. Kit. ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt Washington since 1S94. Tin: sToiti; ix)K mkx and HOYS. I umcn shoe cb. ü ? I 233 S. Mchiran St e t Ter Seamlet Gold Weeding Rinji j Kkt, 18kt, 22kL FRANK MAYR & SONS Jewclcn. 5 t&KKlc St. "SOLE SAVERS" DR. L. IL WIRT, DENTIST 111 CMOS TRUST IlLDO. X Ita A n Acs t he t lea. Homo phono 2S91; Irll 2f,27.

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