South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1919 — Page 2

pATiriDAY AtIi:il.OON II'nitUAIl 13. 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

j Suamdlay

METHODIST. Mrrf Iter. Jw'jli N. OtvTe, pastor; 213 .". llsln st. Clsss me etlnzs at a. tu and :4." p. nx Sum' hool at 8 JO . id. ; Dr. J. II. Nac. stiperinfendVof. labile urorsulp at 19:40 a. ta. CD'l JiA p. m. Dr. Greene will occupy tfce pulpit at I bU trrk-f. Tii raoniln; tieuie: "Ta. Harrest. Tomorrow." tpir.jrta le-nn at ;45 p. xa. enln;j eahject: "Tie Truth Abot Htan Pein and Irlsb Liberty. JtMwffli serrle YTe'IniMay erenInjj at 7:30 o'clock. led by the p mtnr. PnllOTrfnjr 1 th musical program for t! day nnder th direction of Kred (i. Juan, tTgT)ll and dlrtor: Morning: Prtlude. "Pesthal Offertoire In i Mltvr," Lefetmr? Wly ; freJ..i 1 liyxnn N .12, Itsroby; rein-, 'TL! Lord's Prayer." Hoblen; rlo'dn Jo, Mdnrto from III Soil T). 3." Kies, If il Van 1 4 trn rr-,.- - f jrl Itn . ! tlon." KlDdr; anthem. "Tarn Te F.reii trt Me." Harlrer: notloK "Marrh ot trie Priest. " IUe?lni (frtn Semtraiui. Jenlng: rostlade, "Ntx-turne in II Ilnr," Foote; proreitU.nal by ran No. 4.. Talll: ffsponw, c;rant T Thy lfire." Iiarnby; offertory. "MHo.iy." Ilhtii; anthem, "A I)ro,ini of Paradi' fiy; postlude. "Concludfog Voluntary," tflalr. lit. Tml'm Mmrtal CcltlX and IviP3rt art. Rrr. James U Gardin r, O. paatf. Sunday ncbool at 0:,'W a. m. ; . A. I'Q'.keraon, piiprlntndont. 10:4S a. m.: rni'n by tL nnHtor n The Varl of I'nachteTerl ' Meals." At p. Kpworth ieaKue ld ly ll - ert Hope. At 7 ZX1 p. m., tirmon by t'e ti:itfr on "Three Thtncs Worse Than War." followed by pt-rare In two part Tatrolllnjr the 5ea with I'.rltaln Grand Fleet ;r- Corner Mlrhliran and Tutt ta. Ke B. I. Beck, pastor. Class in'tlnir a; 8:4." a. m. Sanday srhocj nt 'J:.'J0 a. tn. Clem Wbltenwin, ai;rlntnlfiit. Worship at 10:4." r. m. I'asttir's sermon Ihfme: '"Vhf Family Altar a WorM-Iiillder. JuuUr -onresatioii at 2:H0 p. nx; Miss Catherine IUikcman, lender. At 2:" p. m., enpplnKntary erery member canvass. Epwortb leu cue Jeaarne at R:?.0; rally serTlre for youn? pKpI. Worahlp at 7Ui p. m. Twenty minutes of goäpel flns;inK. Sermon by the pastor on "Want Snls Hubilulnir ilant Iteaste." iuaUy mIiouI board meeting Monday nt 7:K) p. m. Hirer Tarlt Serenth ft., sonth of i'bawnka ir. 1:cy. G. L. lluliaon. pastor. Sunday school at 9:.'J0 a. m. ; Markliall Hall, auperlntendenL IjmwmU lllab( -Miner and Francla ta Iter. V,rjj Li. Black, paator. Sunday ctool at 9:43 t, a.; II. C. Deloa?, aaperlntendeoL Trlnfty -Blnlne nn! Vassnr nv. Sunday acbool at 'J 30 a. ci.; Kudolpl Kiln', ttiVfi lnten)nt. Morning nrvlro at 10:4.i. Eveain serr!ce at 7 rondtiffet! by Fred Wielinan. Intermediate laafrne at :i oVInck, led br tiladvs Iüiffln. t:jvorth b-asne nt 6:15. Subject: "The Christian Mantery of the Pacific" led by Winifred WegDfr. Junior Kpworth Jensrne Wedneinlay afternoon at the rhurch at 3-)0 o'clock. Weekly prayer service Wednesday ereninpr nt 7 :r0. AI! member Invited t attend the perTices, and others will find a eloome. Kpwrth Memorial, cor. Lincoln way W and Olire t Iter. G. W. gwttzer, pastor; Sunday school at 930; Glenn ITnney, Superintendent Stall Memorial Chareh, Cor. S. Michigan and Victoria Sta. Charloa 11. Leeirna, D. C. I.. paator. Sunday school nt 10 a. m., John Edward, superintendent. (JarmaJi Lafayetta bird, and Wayn L Bjt. n. 8. Millar, pastoi. Sanday ached at 930 a. m.; John Kocb, super Intendent Treaehlnc at 10:30 a. m. and JiO p. ta. Epworta league at 7r00 p. en. rrayer meeting Wednesday at 7:43 p. m. Wealeyan 722 E. Broadway. Iter. O. Payne, pastor. Snnday school at 9:Cü a. m,: J. II. Keller, kuperlntendent. FREE METHODIST. fr Maüiodlat Pennaylranla ay. and ftnah st. Her. W. E. Webster, pasfr. Saoday school at 9 30 a. m.; Paul Neidtiel. superlntendtnt Preachiog at 1030 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. . AFRICAN M. E. OMrst A. M. IT CIO W. Monroe at Bar. A. T. Readdlng', pastor. Class meet lag at 10:00 a. m. riandsy scboai at 12 M d nx; Bar. üll I. Stewart, super intendent. Taylars A. St. E, Zlon Corner Eddy and Cam? tu st. Her. L. P. Powell p sat or. PRESBYTERIAN. tVeatmlnster Pcott and Llndsey ats. Eer. Alfred M. Eells. 1). !.. pastor; residence. ÖS Scott at. Sunday a:hocl at 9 30 a. rn. : L. C. Wbltcorub. superintendent. Public worship nt 10:13 u. ni. and 4 :.' p. uu Tbe eslii mvts i'lore the morning aervbe Senior Lunaror Mclety metta at 530 p. m., llnl-Corner Washington it. and Lafayette bird. Rer. Charles A. Lippincott. I. l.. pastor. Müs Charlotte il. Partridge, assistant to the minister. Trinity John S. Burns paator on leave. A II. Saunders, pastor ou duty. Ils-ter and Day ton ata. Iter. Oorge W. AlUroo. B. l., nialster. BIUls school at 9:30 a. ra.; rank Kcttrlu, snpertntendent. Fcrmon and comraiinln at 10 30 a. in. We rordUtly Invite anyone without a church lnw here to take communion tilth u. J'Jnb.r Ciirhtlan Endearor at 3 3) p. in. ChrlMi.'n Endeavor at G30 p. m. Sermon at 7 :HO p. rn. Grange' Rev. Harris, paator. Sunday achool at 0:45 a. in. Divine worship at 10:3 a. m. erery Sunday. Everybody welcome. BAPTIST. First Corner Main and Wayne sts. Rev. E S. Parle. I. L.. p.ntor. Residence 211 W. Wayne et. Rlt.le school at 9 30 a. rn.; C. S. Stephens, guperlntendent .Morning worship at 10:4." Sermon suhjeet: "Chrlafs Melange r ttie Growing Oarch." Young pcple s tneetlni: at uw" p. m. Subject: "Tru-tlnr."' iroup three will lead. WoraMp at 7:r4 j. m. ermon Mit.ject: 'The End of orid." erlneiay : r:l... the pastor's etudy clasi; 7:40, prayer meeting. CJtilney ilney tret Trearhlng service 10 30! . B. V. P. V. i:40 p. m. PreacLIng j t 7 30 P. il. Bible school at a. m servk 9: a. tu.: J. . Rcnd.ill. superintend ent. Public worahlp at 1030 a. m and 7 30 p. ni. Morning subj-t : "How one Woman Expressed Her Love" Evvnlnc subject: "Cellar Chrltl.m.M Rev. j. Honey 111 preaeh at lith st-rvi -vs. Ii. I". meetin ut o:4 j. m. .ecU: nieetlnz of t!.e churcu ut tie clov.' vt the morntti r errlr. Hungarian Corner Waihinfftcn ? Cterry it Rer. B. Ilertok. ritor. Tim Swedish Corner Laurel sol Kipltr itt. ferrlces tt 19:3-) i. m. tod 13J p. m. Mt. Zlsn Rer. X. R. Smartt. pastor. Kaadty school at t:00 a. in. ;Clst. s fur all ares. 11 m. CHRISTIAN. First ft Main st- south ef puMie library, .ley. Jobo I. Imbof. psptor Huoday 4;iiool at .X Frederics U. Tralaad. suerlctcndeat Our tescbers art trained and lestoat graded. We tf flitiri far Äu sees. Pre if Ii I nj? serrtce at l'J:o n. ni. Sermon sutJrt: "TU StrrntU.'t f t'ulu." .iri"tlaa Kadeamr jit r;l.. p. ui. : "ur RrLttl4a to 0-d - Tnntlrtrr." Kreiling tt1- gt ;T Putti N.-wi und pictures of Yellowstone .Nu11.um1 park. a&4 8. st. Jueyb st. Ker. UJwla J.

at ih Cferarclhes

Cn!n. minister; resMence, m F.. Ho, mnn t. Sunday cbool at V: .; krL WiMAfl, sttperlittenoeht. I.lnriea ATenoe Linden sr. nni Cnr11 le pC I. X. Miller, p.ntor. ndnj cJkki at lo.-Oij a. la. ; J. C Collp, superlntCDiifBt. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Brsadsray 3tt E. Broadway. Iter. E. 2itrnM Johnson. psitor; residence. 1412 R. Carrol! st. Sunday cfcool at 3uto a. m. ; Hamnei C. Leh?nn. superintendent. Morning worship nt 10:4.". Strmon by tle pat'r on "Partners In WorM ';; quet." Younir People's alliance at C : 45 p. in.; Ml" li-i M UliliM'biirt, r-M-nt. Tpl-: Jir i:t.itln to i.i Tr-tlriff Paul It. Harris. leader At 7 : r. r-. rtiMr by Um ptur. Kulf ! Tl.... I...- I u u i a rAni!'iir on . nr. resniar monuny business mpounK ( of th paKtor. 1412 S. Carroll at. Wednesday evenlug, prayer meeting. Grace Chnrrb (!c. TnOln way V. and Walcut ta. Rer. U. O. Loiter, ministers, hunday school at 9-Z0. O. If. Witt auperintendent rtrt Cor. Lafayette ami Monroe ata. W. II. EreshU-y. 'pastor. Sunday school at Ifr. W. 11. Snyder, superin tendent. Ante n&apet W. TI. Mygrant. paator Sanday sc tool at 10-09 a. u. ; Jsei Harui. superlateodent EVANGELICAL. Zl--Corner Wayne and St. Teter sta Ret. Waldemar üofleney, pasfw. PL Teter's German 113 TT7 Laflalle at. Her. Hugo Weicbelt. piator. Sunday scheoi at U:00 a. m.; Carl Uelnke. saper'ntendent. No services. Congrefratlon Is Invited to attend nt Zlon'a Evanillcal rhnrch, sorner Wayne and St. Peter ütR. ( Uev. V. J-ofTVii-v, i;iHfr, at 10.-:U) a. m. PrlMllla ircle nuru Thurnday evening at the parish hall. LUTHERAN. riy Trinity Kngnsn SLiwroan av. ana Jndsey at. Rev. Albert H. Kec. pastor. Sunday school at 9:13 t. ox; Cbarl II., hiiprlnrendent. H::mi a. ni. iibjM-t: 'Od'a Call to Lutherans In America to Help In the H.-alln of the Nations." 1:1. p. in.. Luther Imup devotional arvl'. 7 -JO p. nu, spers with sermon. Tneslay, H:M J), ni.. brotherhood ineetiu? with Mr. C. . Spolinholz, 71h S. Carroll st. Special nmlral jroj;raiii. Welnsdar, 7:4." p. ni.. prayer servb-e with mission study. SubJt: "Men sind Tbincs." Thursday, 7:" p. m., cate-hetlcal class Thnrsday, M:M p. m.. Women's Misslonery Srclety meets nt tbe burch. Friday, ü:0" p. m.. choir rehearsal. Pt. Tanl's German Jefferson and Wl' 11am ats. Rev. II. Holle, pastor. CJerinan and English Sunday schools at l 30 a. m. German service at 10 30 n. m. Tbe Rer. 1. .1. Iorns!f of Mt. Hope, ., will ocriipv the pulpit. Communion next Sunday, " Feb. 13. Walther league Bible hour on Tnesltr at S:() p. m. Saturday, Feb. 22. ö:t) p. ni., supper served by Sewing circle. Gloria Del SwedUu Chi pin and Kerr ats. Rev. ;ottfrld Olson, pnstor. Sunday sehool at 9 :W) a. m. and Bible class at 'J:15 a. m. Sunday school at f:00 a. ni. Bible class at 9:15 a. m. Mruins service at 10u",O. FAening service at 7:.'?o. Monday evening at s o'clock, musical program by Prof. Joel Mosaberjr. BRETHREN. First Rer. O. W. Itencb, D. D.. pas tt-r. Sunday cbool nt 9:3c1 a. m. : Harlei Firestone, superintendent. Primary abool meets nt the same bour; Miss Margaret Whtlmer. auperintendent. first Cbtirrh of the Brethren Indiana bt. and Miami st. Iter. T. E. Ueorg. pastor. Sunday school at 9 30 a. ta.: I. G. Stably, auperintendent. Secend Cushlng and Van Buren ats., Rev. Ralph (I. Rarlck. pastor, S07 Diamond av. Sunday school. 9:30 a. tn Wesley W. Zimmerman, superintendent. Cnrrnr Memorial United tlO 8. St lesepb at Rev. I). E. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; Miss Aftce Gordon, superintendent. Classes and welcome for everyone Preaching at 10:45 n. in. by Rev. Mr. -Rousoh. Christian Endeavor will have charge of evening service nt 7:fS. Prayer meeting at 7:." p. in. Wednesday, especially Interesting. Choir practice Friday nt 7 30 p. tn. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH. Church nt Gl Krtlre (Ahrshaanie lnlth hold services in Melville hall, 212 j S. Lafnvctto blvd. Sunday school at 10 Li. ni., F. A. Stllson sufKTlntendent. Bible i study 11 :u) a. ni. by 1). E. Van Vactor. Berean las Friday evening at the home -f C A. Stilson, lluney ar. VOLUNTEERS OP AMERICA. Qoap mission. 4."0 si. fleblgan at All Christian accletles larlted to n big epen air meeting erery Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, corner v, :tjne and Michigan atreeta. Old-faab loned gospel meeting at Volunteer Dilation hall Sunday night Everybody Invited. AH weuoi. CATHOLIC s. lledwlge'e Iollah Corner Scott and Napier m. Rer. Anthony Zubowlca. C. S. C. paator. Ixw aiasa at :.'W. 9.00 and 10:00 a. m. Sunday avhool at 2:3d p. tu. Benediction at 230 p. m. t. Mi:UlV Follah 115 .;. Lincoln st. Rev. Uoman Marcinlaa. paitor. Mass at 7:20. 9:00 and 10:00 a. m. 4t. Caslmlr'a rollah-821 S. VTebstet St. Rev. Stanislaus tiorku. pastor Low mass at 7 30 a. ui. High cats at 10:00 1. in. Vespers at 2:00 p. nx. Srred Heart. otr )m Her. John B. Scheler, C. S. C. paster. Low rnasa st d Ou a. m. tuderta mass at 8:00 a. m. Parish mass at 10:10 a. m. Vespe'a at 1 ""O p. m. ht. Stopben's Hungarian Thomas and Mcl'iieruii kts. Kev. Lawrence Uo;rsth. pastor. Mass at S.O and 10:1A a m. Su'.day school at 2:uo p. to, ßeürdKtluu at 3:uo p. m. 1. I'ulrlck'a r,Cl S. Tarier iL ILav Joun F. Iejroote, C. S. C. püiUr. Low inassea at u .:;o an.i u .IV a. u. Uigl uiaas and serui'-u at 10 :J0. Uaptlsni st 2 ;üu xa, da clioC ,hur,L ", Vespers ot 3 :J0 p. m. 8unhool at 3:0U p. m. Meeting of ietiea st 4:00 p. m. ht. Joseph's Uli; at. and Lasen ar Patrick J. Carroll. C. . c. paator. Iw mes at 7 30 and 0:00 a. ra. lilgs in .us at 10:uo a. in. fenediitiuu at p. tu. 5crd Heart Illan 1 12ri W. Tboat i fl tt. Her. Cliarl V. tischsr. psstar i Mass at i u&a tt:0 in. Sualaj ' howl nt i. ua. lieueJlctluQ at 3:0v t. tn. ft. Mary mt th Holy Rary, rsllah National Catholic KT. Hasll SycfcU, paator. Sundays: 1'lrjt mass at VOu a. oi.; blga mas and sermon st 10. OU a. 3i.; Sunday sc tool at 2. p. in. St. Mary German .11 S. Taylor t Her. J. M. Sc lie rrr. C C. jMstor. Mut at 7:30 and U:0J a. m. 5uaday actool at 2:Z'J i. m. DeueJ lotion at 3:00 p. tu. MISSIONS. Menaealts IIsp - Z21 K. JeSersst bird. Sunday sctiowl at 2:30 p. at l re.ii liitif -t - :?) p. tn. I'resrtttcg j:.vi ibj 1:73 n. rn. Uss erery nlht except Ve4aeadsr Mary .Nuiupmker in ciiarf. City llö K. JeSerasD '.'.rd. Ray A nirl. su pefinteodent. Suniay fbool at 3:C0 p. m HlUie -ijs st 4 rOO n m l.ein. Hebrews Tt. Krenlng serTlfe at 7 :. u tth hiilf IMiir of none- Supt- Blril i 111 speak i'ü "TL Hellerer' a Scvurltj." Wednesday. Saturday aod Suuday eras-

loo at 7:30. Sunday school at 10:00 a m. eacb Sunday. SPIRITUALIST. Tfce Progressive Spiritual scWj will hold services at 7:30 p. tn. every Sunday at :WV S. Mlfhic.iri at.. Idiwn'i ball. M"a- ni-ctln;r. Mroiffe benrers: Mr. P.uvell, Mr. lld. Mrs. Thompson nnd Churl- A. Thompson. Krerjurdy Invited. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. ilft erery Monday nt 10:00 a. m. at the y. M. C A. Ileldent ani TlUiDf m!nlters alaya xetrozjr I'retldenL M. C. Hunt; vi e prcnidnt. O. W. Titua: vcretary -treasurer. C. E. Yoac". CHURCH OF COD.

Cliurrh f (o) or Saint Chapel on Harrlacn nr.. one block north of Lincoln unday a-hcol at U:45 a. to.; A. M. ü.n.irj, .iti.umtuuchi. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Woman's Club ball, room 221. J. M. 8. building. At VJJ a. m., regular "New Creation" study. At 030 p. in., study. Eevelatlon. At s-.tm p. in., lecture. "The Son of Man," by T.lomln. Wednesday nt : p. in., prayer meeting. Friday at :0U p. iii.. Tabernacle budows. JEWISH. Temple nlh-KI Corner Laaalla ar. and Taylor st. No services on Sunday. SALVATION ARMY. 806 E. Jefferaon bird. Snnday services : Morning, county Jail, 10 :U); SunSunday school at 2:30 p. in. SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ. Scientist Main and Madison sts. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday schojl for children and young people up to the ;ige of 20, from 9:45 to 20:3O p. ra. Sunday school entrance oa Madison it Reading rooms maintained by tbe church on the seventh Door of tk J. M. S. bulldlug. are opcu dally except Sun day from 12 to 5. and on Saturday eveiing from Ü to 8. EVANGELICAL MISSION. wedlh Evangelical Main and Monro sts. Her Emll Winatedf, pastor. Sunday school nt 10:00 j. m-; August A derson, superintendent. Murulny worship at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 73o o'clock. EPISCOPAL, St. Jsuncs' Lafayette bird., north of Washington. Rt. Rer. John Xlaz?n vVhlte. rector; Rer. R. Everett Carr. vicar. Holy commuulon. 7 30 a. m. 4 Church school at 0;." a. ni. Holy euchurlst and sermon by Fr. Carr at 11:00 a. in. Vespers nt .": p. ni. Young people service at 0:3O p. ni. ; speaker, Mis iJjtberlne Frlckle. NEW YORK HOLDUPS LIKE A MOVIE SHOW NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Two spectacular holdups, combining all the elements of a moie thriller a taxicab ' get away," a chase through crowded thoroughfares, flourishing gunc, one of which dealt a probably fatal wound to a pedestrian, and the felling of one of the bandits by a wrench-hurllncr chauffeur occurred within an hour here tolay. In Manhattan one bandit held up a Madison avenue jewelry store at the point of a revolver while a companion snatched ticveral thousand dollars' worth of jewelry and fled, pursued through the busiest sections of Madison and Fifth avenues by an ever increasing crowd, one of the bandits turned" and tired into the crowd, probably mortally wounding John McGovcrn, a bookkeeper. As he fired a chauffeur hurled a wrench from his machine and knocked him insensible. The other bandit escaped with a $4,000 lavallier. A United States' shipping board paymaster and two assistants, entering a taxicab at the sub-treasury with $12,000 to pay off ship workers in Brooklyn, were held up soon after they had crossed the river from Manhattan. The bandits backed them out of the machine with levtied pistols and drove off In the taxicab, the driver of which the police say was an accomplice. Alarms were sent to every police precinct in the city, but tonight. In addition to the bandit seriously ini'ired, who was felled by the chaufleur, the police had in custody only one man, a foreigner they found infrpectins: the taxicab which the payroll bandits abandoned in a side street. ALL KINDS OP 11AIW COAL. Knoblock & Martin, successors to Shimp Coal Yards. Tel., Bell 119; Home 5840. Advt. 132G5-19

Germany's

r f-frgFy.stv f ' ' ' " r'"" " 11 "T if : v - rEEEZi Hv . ,: - ' :7T ' fl ' i

iV ! COHEH REUSSv-SCHBtQtrvrm.TUAMPSOERG.-? J r i .

The photogmpto shows Hans Kbert, one-time harnessmaker. who (Jerxany, tn the chair of the Kclehnag. wtere, with other members of

is dlscusslne DrA far thai rehabilitation of the Emplrt wrecked by

MAWYDIFF CULTIES ARE oecoi

N LEAGUE DRAFT Indicate the Status of Some of the Great Issues to Be Adjusted By -Conference. 1AHIS. Feb. 13. .Vow that the project for the creation of a league of nations, which was the principal object of the giitherirK' of representatives of most of the Mates, which are not in arms against the entente, has been successfully launched, it may he proper to tell of some of the ditlicultle encountered and to indicate tho status of sonrcof the treat Issues remaining to be adjusted by the peace conference. In fact it was only within the last week that the difficulties facing the league of nations were overcome, although with some misgivings it is true. The doubting nations were induced to try the experiment of relying upon the honor and common interest of the other nations to insure the success of the projects. Then there was the diiierence over me question of mandatories for bckward people. Uather heated argumenta developed at times, but these differences also were adjusted with unanimity In the end. Various big issues, presented thrmfelveM, some of which were skilfully diverted to commissions which are to report afterward to the league of nations, while others were rather suddenly disapproved in the light of the development of the plan for the league of nations.. I-Yevdom of tlio Sösts. Of such was the vexed question of freedom of the seas which Jeopardized the suport of Great Britain, it was realized that with a perfect league of natlöns there Would be no neutrals, and that consequently no questions could arise as to freedom of the seas in time of war, while in time of peace equitable relations between nations were guaranteed by special provisions of the covenant. Finally after these discussions were over it can be stated that no hard feelinps remained. There was absolute unanimity so far as the special commission was concerned: that those nation which at first had doubted the efficiency of the project came out of the discussion as its firmlst advocates. ' Lookinp to the future, the special commission attaches much importance to the provision made for the league of neutral or late enemy states. ATT KM ITS TO WItKCK TRAIN. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 13. Chester Shuck, 16 yfars old, of Greentown, was taken into custody by olficers of the Cloverleaf railroad charged with an attempt to wreck a train operated by the company by placing ties across the tracks. He has been arrested at previous times for acts of Juvenile delinquency. STAM)AltI Olli IN SKSSION. A general meeting of the salesmen of the South Bend division of the Standard Oil Co. was .held in this city today in the otllces of the company. The meeting was in charge of D. Ia Guilfoyle, manager, and two of the Chicago officials, Allan Jackson, assistant general maneger. and E. E. Morton, manager of the Rubricating Department, were also in attendance. During the meeting, T. B. Clifford was announced as successor to E. I. Galhreath. A general review of marketing cinditions and the outlook for this year were discussed, and the meeting In general was in the nature of a school for the salesmen. The Worth-While Circle of the First M. E. church will hold a pastry sale Saturday a. m. in the room formerly occupied by the Washington restaurant. The proceeds will ro toward the support of a French war orphan. 13334-15 Advt. New President and

flClClKt Ut rVAK

ST. I'4 -f 1 I f r ;jv fc'-.--A ' &F.P5MAN CAPTUelED .1 The American nary goei to war rlth a camera In Itt hip pocket. The resnlt will b en fhI from the family album fur pe .Ticona. Trie ; picture of the Frenc iff, rer tx?In . tormented by a G man clTlHan fonnd Its wnj tnto tK lnanrls of tbe American blnejacket ft er passing thmrurh a prison ca In France, of a OerIt endeMl? 1 the v man photographer. Millions Lost in Big Fire At Savannah SAVAXN'AH. Ga.. Feb. 13. !ed by large quantities of turpentine and rosin, tire late Friday destroyed the plant of the Southern Fertilizer and Chemical Co., and burned a swath three city blocks long and about 200 feet wide through the terminals of the Seaboard Airline railroad on Hutchinson island, with a loss estimated in the millions. Cotton, naval stores, sugar and nitrate of soda and lumber added to the intensity of 'the flame?, which were gotten under control after five hours of fighting by the combined forftes of the railroad company and city, aided by fire tugs. The efforts of the firemen were hindered by a thi'.k, suffocating smoke, arising from burning rosin and turpentine, and by a wind which reached almost gale proportions. The fire, the origin of which ha3 not been determined, was discovered in the railroad terminal at 3 o'clock this afternoon and quickly spread to the fertilizer plant. By 8 o'clock tonight, when it was announced that the flames were under control, a long section had been burned through the terminal. Fire walls prevented the fire spreading to the general docks, but the flames leaped over the walls on the naval stores and lumber wharves. Railroad officials said the cotton on the docks alone was worth between four and five million dollars. In addition was the loss Involved in the fertilizer plant, the heavy damage to the terminals and the destruction of numerous freight cars. All of the material on the docks was m , of it bedestined for Europe, some Ing for the American army In France. MEXICANS THREATEN AMERICAN COMPANY WASHINGTON', Feb. 13. Rebel forces in Mexico have s eriously threatened the' American Smelting and Refining Co., at Matehuala, according to a dispatch today to the state department. Eight hundred government troops have been sent to the district. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME? Colleagues H A ASE, 5 EÖERT, 6" & ART H (j , r has been chosen .is first President of the i"t n.;au provisional governuient, he the cuad Kaiser.

1 Fi 'aJ J

ake

Commencing Monday we will have an expert demonstration of the celebrated. Melba Toilet Preparations Face Creams, Toilet Waters, Face Powders, etc., in our toilet section. Miss Stewart comes direct from the laboratories of the Melba Toilet Preparation Co., prepared to give you expert advice, how to become beautiful, with the use of these preparations. Miss Stewart invites you to consult her. Come in Monday or any day during the week.

New Floor Colorings: With spring approaching;, the big- assortments of tloor coverings now offered here, you will be able to make a satisfactory selection for any room in the house. A leisurely inspection and choice now will be a pleasure to you.

Scheidemann Asks Return of Hun Colonies BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 14. Addressing the national assembly at Weimar yesterday, Philip Scheidemann, the chancellor, said the first essential of the government's policy was the maintenance of unity in the nation by means of a strong central authority. The immediate restoration of peace cam' next, which should be i secured by adherence to the pro j gram of Pres't Wilson, and the re- j jection of a reace of violence. This program, he i-aid, called for the res toration of the German colonies and j the admission of Germany to the j league of nations with equal right?, i After reference to other points in the program as it related to foreign affairs, the chancellor outlined the domestic and economic Ideas of the government. There would be a considirable reduction of the period of s.evico in the new army to be created and the troops now in bartracks, including the 1899 class, i ......... wouia be aemoDiuzeo. Many reforms were planned, the chancellor explained, Including better sanitation and housing, protective measures for the young, ther egulation of supply and demand In labor and the development of agriculture. War profits would be confiscated to carry out these reforms, while the tax on incomes of more than u certain amount would be doubled and a tax on large fortunes would be levied for the purpose of scaling down the national debt. PlfTUlU-ls AT ITHST CHRISTIAN' Next Sunday evening at the First Christian church the rathe News will show pres't "Wilson at the peace conference. An ice hockey game at Harvard will also be a very Interesting scene. Of s-pecbil interest will be the pictures of Yellowstone National park. The pictures are loaned by the Uni versity cf Indiana. They are the J very best pictures that can be obtained of cur natural scenery and xive an excellent opportunity for one to spend some time seeing wonders of America. Admission will be free. PICTl'HKS AT ST. PATTIS. 'Patrollins' the Sees With Great nuiairi urunu p iei is in? uu" ui i the motion picture film that will be iiirctiHC"! vil UJiiu.ii venues k ... ,. ,. . T. . M. Pauls Methodist Lpiscopal church. The work done by the Hritish ; navy was ot necessity denied that i amount ot j.ubiicitv which ws permitted to the armits U -: , 1 I n the tield. These pictures glimpsed of tho i normous vurk performed by the Krand fleet of l.iltain Juriny the lour years of the wur. Precedm? the pictuie.s Uev. Jainrs I.. Gardiner. I). I)., will .-peak on the -:b:ect, 'Three Tiling:.'- Wor.-' Than War." JA.(i 25 rilVTS mCH. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 15. Paul Wynhausen of this city, has xecehed a leacr frm hi mother, I Mrs. .Henri ?t.-i Wynhausen. of Ami sterdam. HoIUnd. fetatin? that erps are retailine at ct-r.t: aideve and n rtt , an ar I vtandfctill, he said. are brin'int; $1 in Holland ii at notici:: uovaij nkighjw)ils: .Special meeting Saturday at 2 p. m. 1 0 3 2 -1 5 Advt.

Rober

tson

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. in.

Your Complexion Beautiful

JL

Attractive a Reason for Admiration

Every woman who cares about her this special announcement.

II Yooir Carrie ir

IBoy

Asks that You Help Him He is working hare! to pay his way through school. Here are some of the ways that you can do it: Pay him promptly each week for your paper, as he is required to pay each week for all the papers he uses. If you do not pay him he is not only short his profit, but also the price of the paper. The boy gets a commission for all new subscribers and you can help him by letting him know about new families and also about anyone who you think might take the paper. Remember that your newsboy's life is just starting and that he needs to be encouraged, not discouraged.

ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF FRENCH AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Prest Wilson has? accepted tho resijrnation of William Graves Sharp as ambassador t' 1'rance, to take effect when a successor qualifies. This was rrvealed by correspondence betwn the president and the ambassador. I , ., , . , . . .i . ... mad" pub ic last night at the white i . .... I nouse wiuicui comment.. There v.is no information in ofTl rial circles as to whom the presi-, "" .v. i.f.-v-. Vi f. r in r.TtTi.'i f rxtr 1 na T s t IM).;. (Mil L Iii'" Wi. lac IVMtl.d- 1 . . . HOP. Ot vaiin.- JRi.ui mit a.i i- n; ir- i man of th- dmocrntlc national committee wr.s made known by the Associated Pre.a. last month, it wan said that Mr. McCormlck would lecome amb.is'idor to France. Mr. Mc 'ormick i?. now in I'aris. having been summoned there by the ITid-nt more than a month aro I -T work in connection with the , j Peace conference. When he left. j Washington he told friends that he expected tn. wok wouiu occupy him for s-veral months at l(-sl. j Mr. .Sharp s letter to the president, i ' made public tonlcht, was under date! a i of 1ec. ly. and revealed that he had a ! first asked to be relieved immediate- ' ly after the alfrninjc of the armitic3. his resignation to become effective before the end of 1913. This request was more formally renewed in the letter of Dec. IS, and brought a re.

Bros, Co.

appearance will welcome Pictorial Review Magazine for March now on sale in the pattern department. See the new spring and summer modes in Dresses, Suits, Blouses, Skirts. fi -I r I i ) I 1 I 3 i i i zZ Examined GL&Mes properly Gttod Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Beth Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. I ' I I ply from the pr;dent ur.'!er d.ite 1 I)ec. -I, atceptiri; thf reilcjiation and asklr.fr that Mr. rharp r--r.air. at Paris until hi"qualify. Th. airr'-d to do. ..;- (--'.or co; Mr. Siurji Get a slant or. the peace . jrference. Abe Po:. ard Mof.i Perlmutter as Interpreting the dolrv In Paris f rr n frh pclr. of v : . If you enjoy a jood ln'.:s;h read tv;r 1 rt a dv -r.tar' In Paris it appeal - xt i?ur.daa Newn-Tlnits. Adv. " " J Kvery'nody con.e to tie caft-r:i j supper. 2nd t'.cor, J. M. SJ. bulldinc. South Ptnd Wi inan's vjt. All hon J ookin. Saturday evening-. Z 'till . Adt. Ki:i-15

I