South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 May 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY ArrnnVOOV. MAY 31. 191ft.

VETERANS FROM ALL WARS UNITE IN MEMORIAL DAY

Parade, Addresses and Honor Services Mark Observance in South Bend. , , V!rnr.s of all wars ore honored y th city in Ihr annual Memorial i ay j-.arad and nbmnce Friday. The depltins ranks of G. A. II. veterans were more than offset y th returned vefrana of the world war. When the parade reached the hi;rh school, the line halted, formed m double column, open order, and l.'.o Kirls, dressed in white, passed l.twff.i the lines, exchnniriK th' r'owerw they carried for the rlaurs of the G. A. K. veterans. When th" o!umn went forward, this order Md.s Kept, until reaching the Ka.te of th renieterj' where the two lines parated to the risht and left, placing the flowers on the .-raves of comrade s. , An impressive ceremony ho.norir.j? the sailor dead, which was held in Howard park under the auspices of the Norman Kddy Relief Corps, Xo. 1, marked the opening of the Memorial day program. The parade, was formed at the K. of P. hall on S. Michigan st. phortly after 'J o'clock and led ty the Tied Men marched to Howard park. Ladles Quartet Sins. Immediately upon arrival at the park, tho band Rave a patriotic l-'-tion. which was followed by community nginp of "America," led by Councilman William Goebel. Opening prayer was said by Ilev. U. D. I:k, and was followed by a hong by the Ladies Lyric quartet. The principal addreKs here was Kien by Hcv. R D. Beck. Rev. Hf ck reviewed the pallnt work and nchltvement3 accomplibhcd by the naval heroes from the time of the rirst war this country took part in until the final world war. Specific instances of the navy valor were told by Mr. Heck. After this address, several selections were rendered by the Quartet, and an appropriate poem entitled "Decoration Day" was read by Charles A. Thompson. This was followed by tho community singing of the "Star Spangled Banner"; benediction by Rev. Beck, and the salute firing by the Sons of Veterans' firing squad. As the puns were being fired two miniature boats, heavily laden with flowers, wen launched by C. W. Bradley and William Richorst. At the boats Mowly sailed down the river. C. Bollaert. a recently discharged eoldier, played tajs. Honor the IXal. Capt. Roland Obenchain. who recently returned from overseas service acted as officer of the day. Much of the success of the ceremony is attributed to Mrs. Sophie Kckler, who had charge of the arrangement of the program. Shortly after noon the annual ceremony in honor of the unknown dead soldiers and sailors was held at the Soldiers monument in the court hou-e yard, under the auspices of the Au ten W. R. C. No. 14. A parade consisting of the members of the Auten W. R. C. members of the G. A. R. and a number of children from the Washington school marched in the parade which was formed at the old court house. Music was furnished by the Red Men's band, while Mrs. J. G. Thompson rendered an appropriate s Vo Recitations, recalling the valiant deeds of the unknown men who died in the service of their country, was read by the various members of the corps, while patriotic scrips were sum; by the school children. Rev. It. Rverett Carr offered the prayer ::nd benediction for the ceremony. Two floral wreaths were pl;ued on the monument in remembrance of the unknown dead of preious wars, v hile an extra wreath was placed on the monument honoring the unknown dead of the recent world war. Following the crci s a, the monument the parade returned to the G. A. R. headquarters. Give Memorial Addre. Rev. G. W. Titus. pator of the Christian church of Mishawaka, delivered th1 main address at tho me--:ery Friday in commemoration of the soldier dead who fought in wars tor the United States: The text of the Rev. Titus speech follows: "Gathered as we are upon this sacred and holy ground today I cannot help but feel th it it is one of the most solemn n.nd most significant hours of our histor. We ate met hero to once more honor our departed heroes, and to place another re.ttn ura their quiet sleeping, j.'n. e. May v e not say th.t this nr. Mtir.ori.il day his taken on a ? meaning? Heretofore, we h ive a-e:r.b!ed in honor of those aliant soiours of our country, who fought .vo .f gloriously in !. Today, to many us. our thoughts and hearts are transferred across the sea to the ir.ar.y hou-ir.ds of our glorious sons who ale sleeping 'neath the so i of a far away land. To these shrines we i o:no this afternocn with the tributts of love, reverence and appreciation, thanking God for such noble souls w hose i:-.:'uvr.' o must ever abide fn " ir hearts. We ranno. and must not. thir.l o trem as dead, for to Mill there is -no death. The spirit of Washington and his barefooted : aid hungry soldiers !ied in the i!s f tli-e vto:ar,s of our Ctwl v.t! The sj'lllt. mill and llf of th,.., 1 parted h roes and those ir-ha;rt-J ton of liberty, were

Moody fields I Through the I er-llvmg of these tl'u-trlou on : , ' "i .vmerica oir M'toris hae been and our country Mrs.-erj and the world, made r.ew. Sy not then that thv ;irc dad. f-r n v i ueie thmote, alive than ai'this present hour. SuchsouN neer fjje. C'orv-Nlder Iit History. "Rerhaps it is the light occasion and a fUtir.e place to think a little upon the mighty history we hae thus far written. Less than a century and a half ago we threw off the shackles of a foreign oppressor. Through a long bloody and hard struggle there was born this nation, and this Flag that were destined to bad the world in its upward and onward marh toward pi ogress and flofj. in the hearts of thee mighty chararters surged the feeling that all men were created free and equal. Then and there began the breaking of the shackles of autocracy. Then Rnd there vas born the great hope for all the down trodden peoples of the earth for a new and holier day had come. Gradually, under the guiding hands of men of God. we grew into a nation of power. Then came the dark clouds of '51. Would the land of Washington survive the storm? Was our splendid beginning to he for naught? You departed brothers that sleep yonder; you magnificent heroes berore us today, with your faltering footsteps and your gray hair answered that challenge. Forth to the mighty conl'.ict you went, and let me say that no men gave a better account of themselves than you did. No soldier from the beginning of time until the present was more willing to suffer, and if need be die for his dear land than were you of the Civil w?r. " ou did not tight primarily to break the hackles of a foreign tyrant, but you fought for that grand and glorious principle of liberty, freedom and happiness. Indeed, you sacrificed for the very things for which men laid down their lives in far away France. For lifty years we have been singing your praise and wo shall continue to do o as long as tim? shall last, for greater heroes never marched than you. But for vour heroic work in the long ago, we would have triumphed at Chateau Thierry, Cantisny. Soisf.ons or Argonne. Had you not saved the nation in those d.irf: l;ys of the rebellion, Old Glo-y would rot today be wavm;r as the world's hope yonder on the soil of Germi.ny. And though there are so few of you left today, yet we want you to remember that the hearts of a hundred million beat as true for you. a? for our your.g herf es of Frv.n -c "Once more in our history the clouds gathered when we sought to protect an innocent and long suffering people from the heel of a foreign autocrat. Once more when the call came for loyal sons to lay their all upon the altar, you gallaJit veterans of '9S said, 'here am I.' Forth to the conflict you went, and none were more willing to pour out their lives than were you. Throughout the days and months of that weary struggle you carried once more, this holy Hag. to success and honor. Yours also, is a service and sacrifice that shall never be forgotten; and you too can stand alongside of our great heroes as souvenirs of our liberty and freedom Had it not b?n for the heritage we received from you. perhaps there would have heen less success upon the field of France l3st 3ear. Answered lüist Call. "We are thinking now. I am sure, of these our sons and brothers who answered the last martial call in the year 1917. Once again, a foreign tyrant, more cruel and barbarous than any in the long history of the world had arisen. Under his iron heel he was grinding the millions of earth. Would America again answer to the outstretched hands, and bleeding hearts of Europe? Some who were among us, but were not of us said. 'It is Europe's affair, not ours.' The manhood of America said it is our affair, and forth they wont, t.OCO.OOn strong, l'ar away in a distart k.nd they toiled, suffered, bled and died for tho needy, suffering and ravaged of the earth. Forth into a conflict. sin h as was never known in all the world, went those gallant heroes of ours, ready lo spill their last drop of precious blood in the struggle to save the world. And what of the story, who can tell it? Can word or pen tell of the glories of (.'anticnv and those lonir wearv oavs on I ii'sniflmo' mnnai' man , a l of the heroic achievements of Chateau Thierry? Can pen or word ever describe Soissons. St. Mihiel or the bloody Argonne? Sixty thou sand r.ii"t resting places yonder in France tell the story. But through it all, indeed in all the years of our glorious histo;y this old Mag. died a deeper red than ever luiore has ru-wr trailed in tho dust, but ha, been carried gloriously to conquest and j'chievemtnt by its noble sons. "But is there no message coming to us today out of all this history', oli, yes. and here it is. As thee brave sou's poured cut their live for this old emblem, so lot us dedirate task w t h men ourselves today of living for it. holy vigor that ha e won for us. to the holy To preerve which these To this end let me ay that henceforth and forver. TU' must all he Americans. No longer German. Bnglish, lrih or Polish American?, lut forcer and forever American?. Let us rt solve today that there shall be but ont f.ag. the flag that carried Washington to conquest, the flag that swepl veterans tf '61 into victory, and V iVJ the flag, the dear eld r'.ag. (lod bles: it. that today waves over the strong holds of Germany, as a guarantee of peace, protection and safety tc th? suffering of the earth." The honor roll for 1915 follows city ci:mi:ti:ky. Israel Palrymple Iimbert McComt-s "l?t B.itt John Vannata ;eorge Prteger Levi Cottrcll 4th Indian.' M. M. Fisher 1 s th hir Jesse W. Jacob Spanish War Henry Theile Spanish Wai

vith us onder on lh t far ,'inay Franc.

EIS IDEA OP

OVERSEAS I

Leroy S. Smith Details Duties in Letter to the Local Y. M .C .A. An idea of the variety of the duties of a Y. M. C. A. secretary serving with the army of occupation may be gained through a letter from lroy S. Smith just received 3t the local V. M. c. A. A portion of the letter follows: 'Have just finished eicht weeks' work with the Wjth division technical school. "Had charge of all Y activities. Organize. two ball teams, one officers and the other, enlisted men. Had boxing. 1 1' different nights, I acting as referee for all bouts. "Had debating four different timrs. speaking conti st one night, civing prizes to the winners. Had 1 debators. "Thn another time the chaplain and I had a debate? having the honor of having both colonels present. "I had charge of the Sunday morning service, one time and assisted him in all others. "All in all. it was the most pleasant ei-ht weeks we had over here. "Then I made a trip to Coblenz for reassignment, and decided to take the lecture work on one of the boats on the Rhine. "Then I was asked to come bac here to help clean up the 89th. Will art through about next Wednesday, then I go bark to Coblenz. driving a Ford car all the way. about S5 miles. "I do not know now anything different, but that I will be home next October. They do riot seem inclined to let me come any sooner. "The farmers have most all their spring plowing dorn-. The trees are in bloom, and the hills pretty and green. What we see of Germany. it is a beautiful country. "We are all hoping that the peace treaty will soon he signed, hccaiist then we will no dout't soon all be homo." Fver H. Kulle nberk .... World Wat Walter M. Weltzein World War Howard Hepler World War Rudolph Wolter World Wai Roy Watt World Wai IUVL'HVIIAV Ci:M17Ti:itY. John A. Valentine Erasmus Reed...fMth A. J. Woolf Thos. J. Slick C. A. Warrick Ramar Gemberling . . . Ira W. Xoland Herschell Woodruff. . . Leroy Watt Garland Tucker Pennsylvania . . .21st Spanish .World .World .World World World ci:.Mirri:uY. HIGHLAND John Rrnsbevger Fred C. Rcarson World William Miltenberger. . .World Albert Ridenour World CITH.Mt GHOVi:. Walter Thelan World Wai UOWMA X cnMTTTKltY. William Borough Isaac Preibleheis Wesley Close s;th Irdiim John J. Shea Regular CLDAK GKOVi; CF.MLTLHY. John Zipperer World Wai Stefan Lewandowski ... World Wai Anthony Kopczynski ... World Wai August Van Derhagan .. World Wai Wladislaw Hudak World Wai Tony Yandle World Frank Wallisch World John Kreznim World st. .?osi:rn citmittfjiy John Cyman World Wai War Wai Wai Anthony Witkowski World Wat Stanley Witucki World War Stanley Iuiczynski World Hans Brandt World Stephan Cw iklinski World Joseph Wismewski World Albin NovvinsUi World Czt-slaw Rozplockow ski .World Riote Kuczmanski World War Wai Wa i Wat War War War t.ki: away mit bcuial. Lemuel A. Allen to Laporte, Ind lflst Indiana. Francis Coon to Benton Harbor, Mich. Michigan Regulars. Allen Thatcher to Kokomo, Ind World War. ! Be t or Sa ms t o Dayton r hio John J. Sweeney to Sumption Prairie Cemetery . BARRETT TAKES HONORS IN THREE EVENTS OF MEMORIAL DAY TOURNEY ! O. S. Barrett walked off with most of the honors in the Memorial day golf tournament staged at the Country club ycserday. Besides winning the I lag tournament, he held low gross for IV holes, and was tied for low gross for holes with Harry Klmore. Inasmuch as Barrett won tho Flag tourney, he withdrewfrom the other event, in arcordarue with the rules. Barrett's score was ::-1 4 -1 Elmore's card was ?J-Sd-12. W. W. Austin, with 94-17-77. won the prize for low net on 1 holes, and was second in the Flag tourney. C. M, Lontz, however, tied with Mr. Austin, was given second place in the vent, since the other player already had taken one prize. J. P. McGill took third place in the Flag j tournament. J About . golfers participated in ! the three Memorial day (vents. In the evening1 the annual Memorial day dance was held. Donahue's orchestra played the program for ;-.bout 100 couples. m:roKT Mi.Li.; of un;nr-. To South Bend Humane Society $3 eruard for information that convicts Home phone 1500. Bell 327'. GnM ling's. chained Bosurits at Schil-505-31

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Inaction of Police Chief

Allows Thieves to Escape.

IXie to the fact that Chief of Police Kline refused to act on the statement of Frank Moeller of Larorte Wednesday nuht in regard to his stolen Oldmohi!e roadster, the thieves were allowed to e.-cape by the Laporte police. Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Moeller went to the office of the chief and explained that his car has been stolen from Springbrook park while they were looking over the sights at the park for not more than 15 minutes. The police head explained that nothing could be üone by his department. Mr. Moeller was quite abashed at the attitude assumed by the head of the South Bend police department and said that he would pay them for toll expenses if the would notify the nearby cities. He was informed, however, hat it would be useless to call any city unless he could give the license and engine numbers of his car. Mr. Moeller could not recall tho last two numbers of his license exactly, ,-but asserted that oldsmobile voadsters of Julius Gall Threatens to Annihilate All Passersby With Jackknffe. Friday night when drtectivesi Valentine Delins.ki and Horace Hamilton were walking by a soft drink parlor on S. Chapin st.. opposite the Oliver olhce, they sawJulius Gall of 1515 Short St., Mish awaka. brandishing a jack knife and threatening to kill any person who came within his reach. Ie!inski stepped in the emporium and arabhed his right arm, the one in which he held the knife, took it away from him and started to march him to the nearest police box. two blocks south. n the way down. Call met about r.OO men. all of whom seemed to helong to the same lodge. He explained to them in no uncertain terms the kind of men who had him in custody, and added that they were going to hold him up for his money. Gall is now at the city hall jail. Drunk and disorderly is the charge. Trading with advertisers means more for less cash. she

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very uncommon m this locality. Police Sop Roadster. Shortly after the interview at po-j lice headquarters, the Importe po-j lice saw the Moeller OMsmobile roadster on Lincoln way in Laporte. The sight of the car, however, did not arouse the suspicions of the La- j porte authorities since thev have! often seen Mr. Moeller driving hia car about town. After the thieves had spent some time in Laporte, they drove back to South Bend and left tho car at Madison and Emerick sts., with the lights burning. Thursday morning, Motorcycla Officer Bert Olmstead was informed that an Oldi mobile roadster was at that address, and with another officer the car was towed in to the police station. The officers, however, were unaware that it was a stolen car. as they had not as yet been notified. The car was parked back of the city hall while the police (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) DEAL DIRECTLY Jlfpl uu St. Joseph County Farmer's Cooperative Diary Co is Nearly Ready. Machinery for the- Farmers Cooperative Dairy Co. is being: installed this week and by the tirst of luly South Bend will have the first opportunity of witnessing cooperative marketing in St. Joseph county. The farmers have purchased the large South Bend Dairy Co. building on S. Main st. and the buildingis being fullv equipped with machinery to handle all kinds of dairy products. With the cooperative system in for e the farmets will deal directly with the consumers and the supply of milk will not exceed the demand, since all milk left over can be made into various kinds of dairy products The farmers in the past have complained that there has been an oversupply of milk in South Bend and with the establishment of the new station this will be overcome. Will Purchase Tools. Besides having a monopoly on the dairy industry in the county the farmers association plans to buy products used by the farmers. A quantity of fertilizers was purchased recently. Binder twine, machinery and all other supplies used by the a bitu doesrCt knoxs) k it wasn't Rincl ?oao and Resitiol Ointmer.t are excellent. ro, for the cire of t; e ha:r, d; pe'.Iinj dandruff ? nd keeping the hair live and kstrous. A'.l dru seist J seil Rhinol Sea? and Resinol Ointment. Iht Rfinioi Trrttmrn: c?tiarns nothing tiuti :ouldti)we w irritate tk tnoit tenant jkm. BRAIDS known to good Straw Hat Makers. In shapes and pro portions that become you. $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6. LET US SHAPE A SAILOR HAT TO FIT YOUR HEAD FREE It's part of our Service. Selection of

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agriculturists will be handled by the cooperative system. In this manner, the fr-.rmers say. they will save large sum, of mone In form ng the cooperative move, ment in the county, the dairymen were allotred to subscribe for one share of stock per cow. ?hare selling at par for Sin. Many farmers in the cojnty not producing milk wished to join the asociat on and provisions were made to allow them one share per acre of land held by them. A limit of 5 0 shares was made. Method of SaJo. Ten per cent, of the shares have been subscribed and those that wih have an extension of time for the payment of the remainder. The mam purpose of the assoc'ation is to take any and all milk produced and to purchase to same on a butter fat basis. Therefore, if any farmer should dilute his milk before marketing he will no. realize anything on the substitute, but will be paid for the amount of fats found in the milk. The main purpose of the newproducts plant will be to handle the oversupply of milk and to pastuerize milk fold to the consumer. To Sot Prices. A system will be worked out by the association whereby the producer of milk will set a price for the consumer so that only a fair profit is derived from farm product?. Plans are being made- to purchase all of the necessities of the farmers, in the way of fertilizers and seeds. The cooperative plan, it is said, will reduce th-? purchasing prices. Fertilizers nurchased will be adanted

for the seil, as the county agent, or' men acting under his orders, will: determine the exact elements lack- j ing for the crops desired. The American Home and Investment company has money to loan on second mortgage for homes at a reasonable rate. For full particulars call at room -40, Farmers' Trust j Bldg. American Home & Invest- j ment Company. 1 4 o S ." -1 f j WOMEN Suf Hering from Kervousness and Sick Headache lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find renewed strength, brighter looks, better health and ; clearer complexions by using Beecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, ! and are a natural aid to the , stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive ; in action, without any disagreeable after-effects Use I S1 of ÄBy M Jiela in U Worli. Sold 7rrrher. la kex&a. 10c. 25c ,

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CLAUER'S JEWELRY STORE Ladies how about your old straw hat. You know the SOUTH BEND HAT BLEACHERY can make a new one out of it. 118S. Main St.

MPRESSIVE

MEMORY SERVICE Notre Dame Observes Memorial Day in Honor of Those Departed. Simple, but impressive wer the annual Memorial day exercise? at Notre Dame in Washington hall Friday morning under the auspice of the Notre Dame Post No. Z.ZZ. Grand Army of Republic. Only four members of th:s organization are living today. Brother Laphaei, who became commander of the post after the death of Brother John Chrysostom a few weeks ago; the Bev. F. Schmitt, the Bev. P. B. Brennen and the Bev. Ii. I. Boyle. Following the mass in the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the deceased soldiers, a short program wa rendered in Washington hall. George r. Haller. president of the senior class presided at th exer

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SAVERS it

cises in the aher.ce of Ddrrar J. Edmondon. The program -r-ned with the singing of the ..,- Spanried Banner" by the audJen.-.. with the Notre Dime G".-e . ':, leading. Two addre.-'-s on the rr-r"--1 leacue of nation were dhred bv Emmett J. Kelley ard Thorns L Beacom. th frrnr pr-ntir.g th arhrmative view of the q-;s:;-. while the rU-r spoke agiir.t th formation of the league. The other ".numbf rs of th dv eluded .tejecuons by th ur.:vr:-y orchestra, a memorial ode h A'ar, Seegar that was read by -orn; Palmer. Lincoln's Pecor.d lr.aic.ir.il Address by Iniren-e s. Stephan a -. 1 two' sor.c. "OolurnM.i. the Gem of the, Ocean' and "Notre Dame."

ATTKNTIOX, parties 'included, by 'lern w :z--. Kight ft.. Bivir Pa:k Hel -1 - . . T -: A flashiof lightening, it Is clv.m.ed bsht up '.the ground for one-m;'-lionth of a second, yet it e.tn last much bnger. What harren is that the .impression, in the eve of the retina for about one-oighth o. a second, or UM.i'Oo times loneer than the f lash l In sts. very: moderate ly and col- vV iL of your patronage, r'aste

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