South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1919 — Page 7

THE SOU! HITISH DISCUSS Look Inf erurbnn EMQB BILL PREVEN Mo Prospect of Sufficient Men I Food Administration Prepares Measure for Funds to Pay S2.20 for Wheat. Offering Merchandise Worth Op SRrS Come Early. Quantities Limited. First Gome Best Choice Being Secured by Voluntary Enlistment.

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LONDON', Jan. 2. A Fpeclal r.etlnj? of the cabinet heli Tu-s-attended by Winston Sren-er Churchill. .Sir Kric Geddc .Sir Kobirt?on 8tevenon Home, the new li1 or minister, and Gens. Sir Henry Wilson and 'ir William Robertson. 1'rgent questions regarding demobilization wer oi.scusJM-d.

It is understood that the conff rees reached th conclusion that there no prospect for months to . orne of th voluntary enl.f-tment f sufficient men for th- army of ocipation and the salvage of pro;rty in the war trades, for jroprl , arrisonlnp India, Gibraltar and the itown colonk-s to in-ur- tho safety of the United Kingdom and yaf.--,;i;ard ihn results of the victory in I alestine, JIe-opotumia and Turkey nd that h"nce it nouli be nee-.--viry to adopt ome system of seU-c-i.on and plar th men retained a-T-early as possible in the same position as they would be in ivi lif. Ith regard to pay and other e-oii-'.itions. It is considered that for the ,i;rofn above stated, about 1,o0').wj.) men would be required. which means, roughly, that three out of very four men will be demobilized, and the fourth remaining "to finish th Job." and the idej is to reikis. the m?n who have already Riven the most s'rlce to the country Probably ?orne- stij-ulatr-d date -will be rixed and all the men who joined the service previous to that will be demobilized. The pay of the men retained will be largely increased anil a new jehem of leave introduced. The mpn thus retained to bridge the pap until the reorganization of the new st.indin.-j iaco army will be considered as fulfilling functions as important as fii;htinK. and employers of lab r will be requested t keep open for them their prewar post--, as was done during the war for the righting men. The name Will run Perm selected : lor the extensive terr:tory which ho1 acquired by treat.' v it's the Indians. w:h Sylvania, frm the Latin tdlva. a avily wooded country. King 'harks II, who was a personal friend of Venn's father, an admiral io the Hritish navy, changed the name from Svlvanla to Pennsylvania. The Krant covered 2tJ.0C'0n0 acres of land, and ra ve Penn opportunities of acriuirlng wealth, but through the di.-lionesty f other.-', ho died poor. EAT A TABLET! Papc's Diapepsin instantly relieves any distressed, upset stomach. When meals hit back and your -fomach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy lumps or pain or head!che from Indigestion. Here hs instant relief! Jupt as seen as you eat a tablet or two of Tape's Diapepsin all the dysp psla, indigtstbm and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pope's Diapepshi never fail to make upset stomachs f el fine at once, and they cost er little at drus ores. Says "CARR

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1 rrIA1 Q? DAY He:U Rice, 3 IK Navy Beans, 3 IK Lima Beans. 3 lbs Ready Cut Macaroni, 3 lbs Long" Spaghetti or Macaroni s:le). 2 lbs Sea Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs High Grade Cocoa, lb Fresh Shredded Ocoanut, lb Six boxes Matches THE BETTER PEANUT "Made while you

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CATHBIINE. BteSHKOVavW, GRAND MOTHER OF RUSSIAN-

i i A few days ago the grandmoth the United Htates and possibly the p whatever that may be, but on Nov. 1 the photo she has written in T-Inglis and your attention to my nc-ds. C real grandmother. Grip of the Press By N. P. Five children, two girls and three boys, between the ages of six and nine, were playing on the sidewalk in a suburban section of the Metropolis. To an observer from a window within range of their voices, it presently became known that whatever the pastime in which they had been engaged, it had palled upon them, and they were casting about for an attractive substitute. Various suggestions failed to obtain a majority vote until the entire male strength was thrown in favor of a diversion, with alarming title of "House on Fire!" This decision, it is perhaps unnecessary to say, occasioned closer attention by the observer at the window than otherwise might have been bestowed. A dispute concerning the propri Mr.

Coff E Bean

YOUR BASKET"

Specials in Groceries

25c 35c 43c 35c (Naples 25c 25c 23c 30c 29c

American Family, Velvet, P. G. Naptha,

Fes Naptha. 5 for Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pks Rolled Oats. 2 pkgs Pettvjohn's Rolled Wheat, pki; 3 "loc pkgs. Macaroni 3 5c pkgs. Soup Ringlets 2 lb5. Prunes ..." 2 IK. Dried Peaches 2 lbs. Raiins

COFFEE RANCH

133 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. BUTTER FRESH wait'

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er of the Russian revolution landed at Vancouver, I. C., on her way to race 'conference. Most peole think of her only as a revolutionist, 2 last at msk she posed specially for Mr. Hornstein, and on the back of h: "Mr. Herman Hornstein: Thank you, dear sir. for your goodness atherine Hrcshkovsky." You will have to agree with us she looks like a

on American Life Babcock ety of commandeering a doll carriage belonging to the younger of the girls for use as a fire engine, ended -in its being seized by the boys, and its occupant tossed into the lap of the half-weeping 'mother,' whose indignation had caused her to sink on a nearby doorstep. Suitable instruction having been given to the other little girl as to the part ehe was supposed to play, the boys scampered off down the Mock. One of them stationed himself at the first nearest tree, while tue other two proceeded to the next tree beyond, which, it subsequently appeared, represented "Fire Headquarters." The little girl whose maternal instinct had not been so rudely ruffled as to render her indifferent to the excitement of the game. 1 INTERIJPBAN DAY is-i e."i .29c .23c .19c .15c .19c .10c .19c .29c .25c ROASTED COFFEES

HIGH GRADE TEAS

4.; 1 v.:.-' 'X 4 ' ' ' M 1.3 5 ?l ? 7 r i! ? Jtff ? s ÄSV 1 II i.ä f 5 ' ;. i.j W 1 H $ n tt ? ' f , i i then ran to the tree directly in front of the house, and, placing her lips close to the bark, called, "Central! Central! Is this central? The house's afire!" Thereupon the youngster at the first tree assumed the function of a switchboard operator, and "got" Fire Headquarters with such incredible speed that the "Department," with the wheels of the engine scarcely touching the ground, and amid tremendous tooting of whistles, whizzed past his staiion almost before he had ceased speaking. Halting in fremt of the fire-swent

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dwelling, one of the "firemen" ma-I Australia was estimated at 495,000,nipulated an imaginery hose nozzle, j f'-'U bushels. From the 191S crop while the other and larger boy, cry- j the United States probably will

ing. "I'll save her!" spring at the lit-I tie uirls nad drairired them from the stoop, being assisted during the latter part of the rescue by his brother nreman who apparently had decided, the flames were under control. Meantime the little chap who played the part of -Central" had j seated himself on the curb, and was diligently applying a bit ef stick to an imaginary writing pad. "Wot yer doin'?" asked the Fire Chief. "I'm a reporter," the youngster replied, "I'm writin' a 'count of the fire for the paper." Whether because of the audacity of his deed, or in recognition of its I originality, his playmates gathered J around him in respectful silence. Even the little "mother" ceased hugsjing her rescued infant, and allowed it to hang neglectedly head-downward nt her side, while the older girl, being unable longer to restrain herself, jumped xip and down, shouting, "(loody! Goody! Put me in the paper. ' Influence of thep ress! power of printer's Ink! Hold that the newspaper has taken upon American life! Could there be a more illuminating illustration ? Look back. Sir or Madam of whitening hair, to the days of your own childhood. Would the newspaper your elders read have assumed in your mind an attitude of approachability ? You recollect it. per-

haps, only as somehtinS that was ; by w hom no reasonable request will frequently beinc mislaid against the io refused, nod w ho, in turn, will timew hen Grandpa, w ith spec'.. les ' scorn your proffered assistance? on nose, was preared to peruse it. "i mats send a report to the paand concerning the disappearance o! j per." said our littl American, aged w hich. "! misht sometimes, most seven. It seemed a good symptom of unreasonably, fall under Misicion. J Americanism, and the eavesdropper Goodness knows! There was noth-!at the window was pleased. ing in it to tempt meddlesomeness! on the part of a child; no photo-' In Turkestan every wedding en-

graph.-' of little gir: even of grown-up? ß I smnsheii-t:j railuuy trains e.f S runawav millions atnl milli'ns f I words about matters w hich only ' father anvl Erranaia seemo.i to un derst.mil or ie intere:ei in. e ... ... ! -.vhv dbl mother so seldom read I (f co'Jp the newspaper. J Dilde. w as soiri t h i n ir tha i table families wer u cluiif aiiiung thf ct-ecJai

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. An administration bill appropriating M. 250, 000,000 to enable tne government to carry out its guarantee to the farmer ofa -price of $2.20 a bushel for the 1M0 wheat crop was transmitted to the chairmen of the senate and house aricultural committees Tuesday by the food administration. Th- maure, which was drawn by officials of the food administration and the department of agricul

ture, was described by some senntors as an omnibus measure which j won hi permit the president to continue the food administration in operation and to exercise all of the powers conferred i'pon him by th-'1 ' if tler.il food control act. .Sen. (lore, chairman of the sen- , ate committee, announced that h" j would not introduce tbe measure in the senate. "It is broader than I think I r.c-cc-ssary. he declared. I may t take it as a basis tor another bill I which I may introduce." j I'nder the hill as drawn, govern ment authority to control grain dealers, millers and elevators "by license or other lik powers" would be continue l anil the president would be authorized to "create any agency or agencies" to buy the 19 IS and 1M9 wheat crops, "wheat prodV4l I 1 V'IJ& 4VO'l-' U i 1 t 4 V A V at the guaranteed prices, regulate export and import of wheat; require preferential railroad service as long as the railroads are under government control; control jrain exchanges and prohibit trading upon them "at such time or times as may be deemed desirable or proper to meet market conditions and competitive prices oi lorcign grown wheat -and "to prescribe such rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary to protect the government of the United states irom paying tiie guaranteed prices aforesaid for any wheat other than that covered by proclamations." President Has I'ovtcr. In addition, the president through the agency he would designate could also sell either domestically or by export wheat, wheal products or by products at a profit or less as "in 1 i the judgment of such ayency may j be necessary." j lie ! l 1 r rw n lil In-it-o hnv rt rfmni. I sition storage space and prescribe the terms to be paid for it. In transmitting the measure to the committee, Chairman William A. Glasow, jr., chief counsel for the food administration, wrote that the legislation was requested in order to "maintain the guaranties in their integrity to the farmer and to save the treasury of tiie United States from loss if that be possible." Thus far there has been no estimate as to what the cost to the government of maintaining the 1911) prices would be. Ollicials have said that it depended largely upon European needs, the amount of stock.in Argentina, Australia and Canada, and whether or not Russia would hae available supplies for export. The department of agriculture lias estimated that the total import wheat requirements for Europe, including Germany and Austria, would likely exceed 72S,000,000 bushels this year. The surplus stock from Canada, Argentina and have a surplus of 2. 4,0( 0,000 bush els for export and carry-over but. unlike holy scripture, its burden was not inflicted upon the young. That it was the creation of mere mortals could scarcely have entered a child's conception at the peiiod of which we are speaking, and the idea of "contributing had it in some unaccountable manner occurred would have been dismissed as sacrilegious; as rather like attempting an alteration of mountains shown in your school geography, or adding a verse to the firttc hapter of Genesis. Py what subtle influence has the relation of "the press" to family life been so changed that the daily newspaper is now no longer a formal and somewhat pedantic visitor, but is an intimate of the entire household trom library to kitchen and from drafing room almost, if not ejuite, to the nursery? Some, unthinkingly, may say it dates from the hour when the first comic illustration crept into its columns, but is the cause not deeper? The fight it generally maintains in behalf of the oppressed! The appeals it has made in the cau.sr -of charity! The aid it has bestowed upon the afflicd! And its sturdy championship of the people! Have not all the? caused it to be regarded in the light of a personal friend

or hoys, notjgagement begins with the payment no pictures ofjof a subsfm'.iul consideration to the

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fl Wool Hoky CAPS Hoys' and VAxW All Wool Hock.-: Caps, in eomMnation colors. I .-!-lar Iay spt ial ' 2 FOR

Si Km elop CHEMISE W.wi.-.'n's beautiful 1 u v e 1 p 'hmi in tpie naliiMO A, lace trimme.!. Special I Hilar Iav EACH

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Be Wear The Door. Sale Starts

2 l'air H.V SÜk HOSE Women's Hoot Silk IIcKe. in black and white, 2 PAIR For &yfpti vO&SrV Vw-fT 6V . Men $l.t3 Overalls Just 2 4 pair Men's Blue Strhtod Overall". While they last a

ViK'i -' il ' ' rni!- irinimeu nnis. p'.c-ai at

$2.0 Mork 2 Satn To 3 slilrt WonKn'n l.":.- Sl.o. SHIRTS Petticoats WAISTS UN. SUITS PILLOWS DRESSES Men's Klack Sat- Women's Sateen other lot of Women's rihbt-d Large fiz' I'-'d Im 1ü. w h I t een ami IWue 5,n1 K,llt lvtt5! Women's Wabts. n(Vre Tnion Suits Pillows, HI I. 1 i -lii.-k. hi - ..r , ... . cv;itR, nul in fine vhite Clianibn.y Work valuer. Dollar voil.-. $2 and ?.' ,n "ro vhltt- ulth xanit.;iy sli.rt t y 1 .- , Shirts, dl sizes, Iay special, valuer. perial. filk trimmed. feathers. i I . EACH EACH EACH EACH 2 FOR EACH CP CP1 H 9 CP

$15.00 SERGE ihv DRESSES f-J-X Women's ami Misses' rLjft Wool Serpe and Silk V4T I'resse?, in pretty new KfirltK 1 1-1 c Dollar $YM Iay Kj.ecial II --! . - . A'i ait'mmm mm l rb Dresses Uj'- l'or women anil mlssU , lj While they last, rlmi.-e y v. Chlld'H Sateen Bloomers Made of heavy l)l.uk satin. In sizes 2 to 10 yrs. Special, 2 FOR R.V IJovs' BLOUSES One lot of Covb' l'.lonse Waists, in small sizes only, 2 FOR Last Week of Look Sharp for HAVE DARK HAIR AGAIN Von Can lliiily and Saft'Iy Darken All Ycnir imy ILiir with 'Ji -Creole anil Ixwk Youn Asain. Many f(lks whose hair is pray, faded or thin believe this its a natural and neces-sary conseiuence of advancing age. This condition of the hair is now unnecessary, for at slight cost and little trouble you can safely ai'i'ly "Ii Creole" Hair Dress ing to your hair and scalp in the privacy oi jour room, as per Minpf i directions on the bottle. Gradually ! all your gray or faded hair turns a beautiful, soft, even dark -hade. making yoa look younger, and when you run your finders through your hair and feel how soft and wavy it i yoa wil. uvar a smill" of real delight. Thousands of nt bu.ia;-:t: users rai.'e "Lu Creole" Hair Dressing1 as th-; greatest hair color restorer. IKT sab by Central Dru?tof7rnl all trool (ini"s overy- , ;1 r.-r. i J til u'i r. m upon rece.rt o La ('

ICS!

Scäs5&l UGJJLll foäiOüoli vM&i

$! llannM GOWNS Wniiien's l'lnnii e 1 e t t e Mgl:t (jOhs. In pink nriil blue striped. WhiW' they last, i h.i ... EACH

$1.7." Knlrkr PANTS P. ' V regular M.7 ' Knicker I'.tnt. irei t lt ye.irs. tii't'b et ra s t r a u g. l'o'.l.ir Iav EACH

mmm&ma

NEW $5.00 SPRING TRIMMED

M A T C IovMv new satin B ü "W binations. .-murtly ors b.its that von i,nv- - elsewhere for at the GranJ leader $7.00 GEORGETTE CREPE, STRAW COMBINATION !3 H in H M n. m m ß mmem

T-'i Tho maf,t '"tlful a'sortmnt ef neu O K)

$5.00 VELVET TRIMMED HATS

onuMi nn.i Mlsps' leautirul Midint r trimmod, Mack and ciiorn. r trimmod. b!ad It 1 II . A !. . 1 ... A 1JIH' lllt'.l IHM, CUOU'' GIRLS' $15.00 COATS Aces G to 14 years, finest Velour plushes. While they last 0.00 $7.00 DRESS SKIRTS For -women; wool serpes anI 4.00 silk taffetas. Dollar Day . (ilk poplins. $5.00 SIIK WAISTS In peorprette crepes, crepo i!' 3.Q0 chines, beaded and embroid ery trimmeii. Dollar Day GIRLS' $4.00 DRESSES Tor :i?es 0 to II years, finest f flf dress pinphams, new spring f styles. Sp.nlal tIVW l p to S!.00 CORSETS Women's np to $2 Toutil Corsets, .;mall lot to close out. EACH ?I..V) Crib BLANKETS I'.aby's Crib hiankets. In jdnk or bhi. pretty lesipns. Special, EACH Our Great Shelf -

Tables on Display Thruout Store

If ycu are not strcn? cr ut'.l you owe it to yourself to rr.ske the followins ttf: fee how lorg you can work or how tar ycu can walk without becoming tired. Next taVe two five rain tablet of NL'XATED IRON three Times per Iay for two week. Then test your strength ajain and ee how much you have sained. Many people have made this test ani have teen aitcaihed at their increased strength, erdurance and er.ergy. NuateJ Iron it guaranteed to give tit. sfaction or money refunded. At ail good druggists. 1 . r. . 'i. ASTHMA sLO ry aeL rS

why not try Ft-OPHa

$!.:. Knit Petticoats ITT Km: I : !.-rk;rtf la T: v. f..:.. v ...!!. r I'm r .!- r 1 I'-'inr EACH at 9 A. Rl. Sharp UN. SUITS M.n'v r! M . . i d 1 1 1 -ci! . v- 1 ; ! t r i..t. WM EACH am! sira rimmcil. A straw coinfill ol SATIN AND SPRING APRONS . II--.--. '., I- t l '! il P n li 5. L!nVU?VU WOMEN'S $30 COATS A o:nl--nu! bit. fr..-.; :i 11 w d w li.iirs. j 1 1 : s .' i eioiirs. ii.-w'st winter styles Mid colors, all f!.'v. I..l!-r Day It 23 To $20 Coats i;o ra-!v of -. ii;;r.' and iii-.s' wirit-T ''.its. values t ."" D -II ir Day s;i.-. ial 1 V.neni CHEMISE I".r women, II n' nainsook. beautiful I.i'W St iei. trimmed b"e and rlbb.-n, EACH

S fair Itnron HOSE Women' g .öt ' Huro:i Ib.f., in Ü Ii e lisle. hi t 'a a nd u Mp. 1 !:.;r 1 a se ial 3 PAIR For

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t itiiiM UN. SUITS I toys arid Iirl" li'ti r r 1 b b e d 1 i) Milts. ;.U EACH

Emptying Sale USE THE NEWS -TIMES WANT ADS