South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1919 — Page 6

M'.ND.ll, .JIM, I, l'JII. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M5ITIES 1J 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 M I M I n M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M r 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 AND SO THEY MET By Juaniia Hamel ! c WITH STUDENTS Colleges of England, Depicted1 by War, Now Receiving ; Students.

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WASHINGTON, M.,y :i Thrrrat univcrsiti--. i.f i-.pl-! ir-1. u n student horli ;mil t;w!iirc: sf-tffs wrp rratly !f I' t'l 1 y yr'.icf in th army rr in pornr:i-:it n?!u- - d urine th"- war ; atr-un Mlir.i; with ftn'lT.t.s and rfuinir. normal lif. Thi N shown r.y a lff-r rf'-ivrd hr by TJr-u. Col. J. r.mn thorps f)f th4 Hritish 'int'is.v from A. I. Fmith. master of Rtllio coll''c, . ford. Nrw n hools nr" lint? on"nd at Oxford and plans for yr at r t!irincy are bfinq put into H'it, ho writes. According to tlio ri;i.-!tT of I'.a!!lol, Oxford nrnt approximately 1 .,'' of it. mt n tf the u.ir or Into th Kovprnment M-rvirp. of thf-sf I wrre killed and 10 ! ;;r- mi'.n.;'.

More than 1,'"( won honors in th- '

war. including: l' itori.t ror

r 7 j i i... . . . " . . , . , ii r; ! it- hi v f - .n i r . t

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climates. , J'.-? . K U.fAVQX C ''.44V?&? A Lv.ipr Outlining th- MTuros r,.,ci,r,.! l.y V' V ftT fi4 ' " rJSÄ Mv : Cambrid. th. master writes that Vw 1 U 7". VJÜr i-!M&? 5Sr; - 5'9 v ic, th. stnd,nt lif. -dwin.ih-d to , C' ' ff) V - X . 2! llSTViS

adds tin. t '-thr import- ' -: J y --.vr '.-- WLjrH v- 7 Vt J -r" ' 1 JL. irr

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thread."

ft nee of the re. pons

older universities w.i that ii filled

Up the cap between the destritetior . of the old regular anuy in the ti;:htIntz of AtiKU.t and September of l'H and the coming forward of the new- I

trained territorials in the sprim: J

of lfir. This immediate response ; to the call of the country and th ! j.ersonal courage and devotion of j these oun men were a completennd deejsive anwser ta any 'elas.' !

jealousy that the workers were bein,' made to hear the brunt.

M:inv .Men Ketiirn. I

"We doubted horn many of th Tuen would want to come bark.

continues the master. "We are tind

ivK that practically every man who j

possibly can is applying to be taken back. at any rate for shortened courses (lasting on an average of 1 2-P. years) and already the colleges are overfull." The genera Hone and character of . i. ;.. .1 1... I .. ii

IIJ'." III II 1 I JI!-(J l llllllll'l master- as remarkably liigh. There

-ur- CSV-

THH narrowness of the footbridge caused it all the bridge that Of course he had to turn back, retrace his steps and stand aside was meant for only ONE. Besides she held her parasol so low' while SHE passed. And she had to be polite and fay "Thank she didn't see him, and HE was so busy with his own thoughts you!" very prettily. Still was it necessary for her to say it so or that he didn't see HER, until THERE THEY WERE. for him But it was SPRINGTIME.

"Enotigh Autos in U. S. to

Carry Half Population; Count 6,146,677 Cars

r,v Mir is i.inmw. WASHINGTON. I. (, May

11.

is unite as much life and cheerful '

activity as before the war and !t I'ut few persons in the Urtited States great deal more seriousness of pur-! realize the enormous extent oT auto;ose. The master notes not only a ! mobile holdings throughout the marked improvement in the strength J country. of character shown by the returning ( If all the automobiles in the students but that they even gained j United States stood evenly dlstribintellectually what they had lost in luted over all the roads of this counbook knowledge and have more than 'try there would be five motor cars made up for this loss by the power, to every two miles of roads. And of coming to the point, and by a , there ar e "J.4 7",n,?. 4 miles of public i-ense of reality about their Kork. ! roads. This. he com hides, shows that If everj motor car ir. the United their previous university education .States were loaded to its limit with was f.ir tooLookish and abstract in ! passengers. h:lf the population of type and "neglected too much the the United States would be hauled

intellectual effect of beginning thing? at the practical and concrete end. These returned men are not only keener to waul; iut the work with more swiftne ;ird ifii--tness than befoie they went out; for s one of them said, that you had to do a lot of thinking in the trenched or ! jour number was soon up." Many New Uoiice.-ioni. ; Oxford has made many corae---ions to thee men which Um m ister regards as justified f.y the showing' they now are making ir. their stu- i viies. Formerly nnie t-'ims.' resi- j oeive was required to o 'a;'i an - ' ford degree. now th men who,' terved Tn the armv nie m m! from' i half Jhis requirement ard from some j of the examir.atiMi r uuirem--nts. These concessions will enable flic mjority of them to take their de- , gree and go into the profession only ' a year fr two later than would hae been the case but for the war. "In character and in genera! in- j tellectual -development the will 1. 1

neuer men man tney wouui 'laxoinub

leen tinder normal conditions and. in intellectual equipment ff knowl- j

ii-. h.ir.i v ir -it -ill oi f

write the Hal'iol master.

;:t one load. And there are about 1 lO.ooo.nO'J people in this country, hi lVr Cent of All In Unitetl States. About ST per cent of all the motor vehicles in the world are on the r.).,ds of the United Stales. By estimate, there were T.onn.nof automo1 i'.es ir. the worhi on Jan. 1 last.

l'.y actual count 0,116. OTT of these' were in the United States. Those'

motor vehicles paid in license and other fees the large sum of $"il,1 TT. 1 10. And this is exclusive of the motor vehicles manufactured for the government. Supporters of a comprehensive federal-aid road-buildim: program assert that each one of these 0.140.OTT motor cars, when' it runs on unimproved rout's needs three times as much for tires and about twice

not terminate at state lines. Congress, shortly before adjournment at th last session, made an extra appropriation of $209,000.000 in the postolflce appropriation bill to meet the federal part of the program. Officials of the bureau of public roads, department of agriculture, point out that this is the largest appropriation ever made by any government for a similar purpose and that it will enable the federal and state governments to carry on a road-building program of a magnitude never before approached in the history of the world. It will

employ, it is estimated, more than ! 100.000 men in acMve road work, in addition to the men engaged in the; production and furnishing of road- j building matt-rials. It will afford i one of the large opportunities for profitable employment for dis- ! charged soldiers and sailors. 1

in French, English and Italian. The last number he acted out to the intense delight of the audience. Then the women who were our guests for the evening- three V. M. C A. entertainers sang, played or read to us. We had a full two hours' impromptu program which pleased the boys immensely. Henceforth they will no doubt invite any entertainers they see to make use of our house."

IT LACKS XOTIIIXC; KIT Tili: xi:uvi:. )oibt!ess congress would dearly love to follow Dewey's example and cut the cables.

AlAi ii.M.L. "What has become of the Hon. Flubdub, who did everything he could last session to handicap the army?" "He's out after the soldier vote."

OPERA SINGER GIVES HOSTESS HOUSE FOLKS IMPROMPTU PROGRAM

A V. W. C A. hostess house in i France means home to the A. E. F.. and to its women war workers, but home may bo interpreted to mean a good dinner with apple pie for des- I sort, a place to read or write or to ' invite one's friends for a concert. Anna S. Jenkins, V. W. C. A. j

as much for p.asoline as when it runs j worker in the Toul hostess house, it;

happenings

inferior.

STRIKE OF UNIONS IS I

CAUSING CATASTR0PHY

! 1 .- The Vt r re miners are ciuäcoiulition in the

p,r A .. i l teil Tri s r.IIKI.IN. May i an in-r strik of a c.i ias n phi

he mish-W-:-t id i.ihan uminu- region. One ci.mpary 1; is div!atd Unlf ir.sohent l"-ian.' ,f strf.-.(s. A cabinet minister rectntlv state. i ;.t the so let roii-ress m r.cilin th..-. f the demand of the mi::, is had luii'.ed a num'tr of mining cmpari s.

Two miriit; coihi ri,s which in !

November l.st .'".ad .. r v i e o J.oOcOa marks, vow h.te over

on surfaced roads. And there are about eight times as many miles of unimproved as of improved public

roads n the United States, speci'a, the public roads

United Slates measure 2,157, " H 1

of which onlv 200.200 miles.

or about 12 per cent, nie s-irfaccd. The remainder ar earth roads.

i Awaken to Xreds. I That there is a general awaken-

llif; io iiir iiiru 01. impi ( ins nie roads of the country is indicated. Expenditures for road construction this year are likel to reach $300.-

oihi.ooii. according to the estimates;

of the United States department of agriculture, the government agency charged with the administration of the federal aid road act. Practically all states are planning a continuous system of connecting hich.is throughout the state and there :s a i. lore general disposition than was eer manifested before tONvard cooperation among neighboring states so that improved roads will

WHAT WOULD OUR PARENTS SHY IF

THEY SHW US DRINKING

(WHI5TLE. TOGETHER?

DE.Y WOULD JUST

5HY WE. HHD

GOOD

nnr l at i ,

C 1 W MM J

. The last few davs when it seemed that Old Sol was trying for a new record, many a South Bend housewife breathed a sigh of relief when she thought of "Busse's." They appreciate the fact that a hot kitchen in the home is wholly unnecessary as lonj as they can get "Swiss Milk" and "Mothers" bread from their grocer. This wholesome, appetizing bread is baked under the most scientific principle known to bread making, and it's good to the ery last crumb. Its very popularity has necessitated the erection of a new $90,000 plant to supply the demand.

USSE

AKING CO

910 Portale Avenue

FlIIIIIIIIIIBtlllllltlllltllllllllllllllllIli:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-:

Visit Elbel Bros, beautiful

hostess house says: "Nuht before j last we had no transients. Tonight !

To hp ; tno house is full. (Hie of the boys j

in the told me after dinner that nc had!

found, in a barber shop, a Frenchman bemoaning the fact that he had j no p'ace to practice before appearing at the Y. M. C. A. hut. so he invited him to our house to practice. ; "We agreed that he might .si,.g j once and we would sec whit he w..s J like. He turned out to " e a grand j opera singer with a voice that would

fill the ltinnodrome

- - ii

lie sang rour time ami et- Ne.i

-JOHN H. PULSCHEN, . Proprietor. Bfll 19S7 HomG 6010

Liberal tänr 4 for your 5 n: L U sMaW piano J E'i' MD exchange l i!'f tVtr dCt-3K mWeherGrand m

Gia.Htc Properly Ittted. DR. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN' ST. lirukcn Ixnst'S luplicattd.

tlrafts nt the i-.irA f rrarks and the h.ir.k ief them f urth. r i 1 1 .lit.

II I M I . (1 j to i e i i i

WORLD WAR FREE FROM 0UTBREAKJDF SMALLPOX

FAKIS. April . i i v Mail i j Th- world u.ir wiü le P.eld unique in the fact that it has not hern ac-j i em pa r. i. d t.v ari o.;!.:..lK of suiall-j po T;iis m.! i due m part to i :he i r cautions t . t k 1 i:i urging all' 1 'a . to i e . ; i ' in.i'i . J or re - a c - I unated. At a.iy rate muc .ban! l.".Tt."':a r-!!.- un. N .iiv;t:;i!'.! , rliiUia' ?he war. aid oniv ' as, o sma!lpo Nser rtcorded, oi whivhi -6 ere fataL

77t

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BRING YOUR SHOES HERE for expert' repairing. We do it by up-to-date machines such us are used in makinir new shoes. You'll tc more than siti.Mie.1 with the result. You'll be equally satistied with our prices. And you'll als be pleased ar the little time it takes to have the work dene. UNCLE SAM'S

SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING PARLOR 128 VV. Washington St

OVERLAND

ERVICl

AT YOUR COMMAND Our big stock of parts, expert mechanics, and our earnest desire to jnve you the best and most service for the money makes our service station the only logical olace to have your repair work done and adjustments made. E. A. Bennett Overland Co. 232 N. Michigan St. Bell 622. Home 1712. B. Mohn, Service Mgr.

P I

Tk most superb tone and hviiitiful cases of any piano in. üz world. . AK INSTRUMENT OF DISTINCTIVE TOHE QUALITY, V THE WEBER PIANO has won its high place in public favor through its beauty, its magnificence oftone. IGNA.CE JAN PADEREWSKI the recocni.ed world's greatest master nf the pianoforte, paid the WEBER PIANO the highest Ouhipliment in the musical world when he schvieä a WEBER GRAND (above all uthjr piinosi to use in his 2 TranscontinenlaJ t'urs. for solo v.-ork before the reate-t audiences in America SOUTH BEND bcint; n isIted'eaiTh time. The fact that ELBEL BROS, recommend this instrument as the Finest Grand Piano obtainable, lends :he utmost weight.

ff?

The Pleasure

All

Ours

i'e, we deem it a real pleasure to serve you Service that is cheerfully extended is the only kind you want. Are we rbcht3

ernae

GROCERY AND MARKET Cor. Main and Colfax. Bell 382. Home 5382.

w r

HOOVER SWEEPERS Arc in Such Demand

Th.i t "A ;i o :

ro.nrh

Place Your Order Now. ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 115 W. Colfax Ave.

SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE 1VY M N'M.IIT M'HOOI, Cor. lilii-ari arid Mmn' M.

W4-CÖ S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Miehlen 8C Honif of H. S. & M. Clolhei

WARNER BP.OS. 220 . Mhlcai St. THE PLANET JUNIOR And Otlirr (orden Ttoli