South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1918 — Page 12

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LIFE OF SOLDIER

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Discipline Such That Bad One Just Has to -Beat It." in ?..'-HAHV TAYLOR, Ky . Junr K'. I'iv.h for th nxv drift from Ft. I.ou s.- i!! rTr'jits iti Jr"-ph ' ,ir vtt altocthT tilled with h'.iir. .-f m.irrhiriK or drill. Th-r" arr- pl:iy periods for eer coriiV.mv an 'I ! hour ;i day is vi-n to an im. runninc, "s!ar," w ratlin--. juhl all. or vrym nasties. Tli m'!i :ji( ta:;cht to judce di-t-jn. j.: k up hi'ldTi objects and locate tirfts with th '-ye. I.-m in l-.etuen ;ir Wtures by rfVi'r.-. in liyi-n-. first aid. tno'irn w.irfire, m'x hi;iene. care of th foot rin.1 e ;I i ni t i n simple at jirvr r,f fho different weapons usd at th fr-nt. drprit stre.-s is laid upon the c.ire of the fet. for, as Napoleon siid, "An nxmy is ttronsr ns it fert and its tomarh." The drill r.tüeers tell the Loys how to avnil Misters and -ore feet and the doctors Kive thm ". I), pills fnr everjthini: that ails them from toothaehe to rorns. At least, this is what the rookies ay; they call the pills O. I), for their color, olive drab. IWMKlit U rnliniitoil. Tli re rna still be a few fellows who haven't heroine quite arrustomd to the lif," and who may still have a few discontented airs or "sore spots." but in two weeks there won't he or.e out of ion, oncers say, who won't be triad he's in the army. Military life is different from civil life, in that it shows a man up for Just .what he is nothing more or less. The livripline i such that the bad in one j;t ha to "pack up and beat it." There !s absolutely no place for a sour jrrourh or a selfish. e-otiti-al man. The old common rre of the army was "ruination." rr "He must have been a bum or he wouldn't be in the f-ervice." Now tnere is i:n limit to the pood that ran be dcrhed from entrance into the s r ice. ;iis Men News Viewpoint. To betrin with, when a man done the khaki there is an indefinable something that makes Iiis chin stick '1st little higher in the air. that raises that flat chest to the proper arch, that puts an entirely new aspert on life. Most all temptations have been removed by disciplinary m'aures. Then there is the guardhouse gloomily staring the men in the fa-e, if they think they muit be rowdies. Finally the rowdies see t Mvit it mean?; to be good clean soldiers and they are welcomed back into the com pan v fold for a new .cirt. probably a little behind the oth'rs. but the start is there just the si me. "The democratic side of this his new army would shock our foref Ubers unoil thev mitrht turn over la their sr.ivr ." said a depot bric.Tde ompanv com r.n r.der. "I've ordered multi-millionaires around just n- vehemently as- T have the sixfoot boys fron; the hill? who never. bffore they entered the ar-.r.v had i" in the wer! !. Then I have piven orders to otner men who could un-d'-rtana me. but whom I could not understand There are men here from or graduates of the most faii i. k mlk;pi and universites in the Fr.it, d Slates. Sometimes T have felt n t it awkward evpl .inins some , i;;ovrment t. these men when I felt they t h a n bably knew more abotit it I di F.ut that isn't the qucsThe Joy 0? Coming fuoiiierhood A Won3erful Remedy TTvat 1 m Natarml Aid and Reliore tho Tetulon. wmmmmt m! urn II . J a ASP The eipeclar.t r.io!h,-r rerc're !a her vcSr.l !! we t:r.dcrtar. 1 by destiny. Arvl It is of tLe ut.Ti.-.t iiaTtin-- that br phjical ctn:fort be our firt tbojijbL Tteto is a rut s;ind'.J Tcme-ly for tL! PMT7c.se, kr.own ? Mother's Friend. It Ij applied ercr the m'L-clr- of the btcaiich. ffr.'.ty ruVtd in. ar.d at or.ee ptnftrstei ta re'JeTe traia nn r.e;s cordj and l'.rv Cfnts H makr the m;clrs .- pUsr.t th.it thfy expand eaIIy nn KiVj arrives nj p?ia nd darjrrr at the crisis is naturally lcs. Mtirrs Frircd is for external tise only. 's absolutely fafe ani wor.derfu"y elective. It esahws tha eirrt either to prferr tr beIth and strength sni he rersair. I pretty mother by bavirg ive'.ded the suf fering and danger which wcu'i otherwise accompany aurh an otxA;on. i.Tery rerve. tcuc! ajl teiidoa Is thoroughly lubricated. Mother Frier.d 1. prepared by tho EraiSeid Reculatir 1'a Lauiar P-Ubj.. At lanta, G&. Tbey will mad yi an lr.tene!y InUrMLr.r "MitbertKXvI Book." Write then lo a?3d it to yon. and in the meantime aen I cr p.Vne to yonr drunit t'xlay for a bctlla of U5thr's Friend. Ercry wprrma aho-old aid r.ture In fcer floricma work. MMaer'a Friend makes it pcssrbls tor yU to . and should te iKed re4-uiriy, Mitiout o!fht and mornict.

The Display of Columbia Phonograph Outfits, Refrigerators, Gas and Oil Stoves in Our

Windows will Interest You.

tion it's my Job to !"e that thing's

are done according to tn rules and regulations and their place to listen and do as it is explained to them. IJelieve me, they do it, not sluscishly or stubbornly, but with 'pep.' They are prlad to bi here. .Made .Man of Millionaire. 'Vp'-aklns: about millionaires. I knox a supply sergeant here ho Is hir to about half of the down cown ral e.-tate in a fair-sized city out wef-t. Fix months atro when he rune here with an ambulance comrmy. he was a pale, anaemic boy. who had never known what it meant rraUy ?o live. Today he is a man! A real. ied-Mooded, hard-working, thinking man. To be sure, when he leaves cn pass, the uniform he wears costs about three times aa much as mine, and I am his superior ofllcer. Why, I even have to pay for mine on the installment plan. He has a Mjr eray racin? car and a driver In i uniform. But this does not sdop him from doinp his duty, pivinp al! the necessary salute and the courtesies due to pood discipline." ("orp Glenn Nichols of the 209th trench mortar battery entered the oiMcers training school Tuesday morn in?. Corp. Walter Lans. cook; August Metromaras and Ilugler Clarenco Snyder are spending furloughs in sVjuth Bend. FRANCE WILL HONOR MANY AMERICANS WITI I THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 10. It is understood that the entire American force participating in the second battle of the Marne will be decorated by the French government. Except for lively machine pun firin? in the Iiois de Belleau and intermittent artillery fire the Marne sector was comparatively quiet today. The Americans have had a breathing spell and now- declare themselves easer to get at the Germans afrain. NILES. MICH. J New. Times Special .Service: XIL.ES. Mich.. June 10. Daniel Klingerman, a;ed 75 years. died suddenly Saturday after a few hours' illness from acute indigestion winch developed into apoplexy, lie was a veteran of the Civil war, had i-erved u-s city police and was well known. He is survived by his wife and one grandson, the son of his only daughter, the latter now deceased. Tho father of Dr. J. E. Wilgus. w ho with hU wife and daughter, the latter Mrs. II. F. Bailey, who were the victims of the automobile accident when a Michigan Central train struck the automobile in which they uere riding last week, and the husband of Mrs. Bailey, came to Niles today and claimed the bodies and took them home to Chicago for burial. The husband of Mrs. Bailey is a wireless telegrapher at the Great Lakts training station. The couple were married 13 months ago. The husband had been granted a furlough and was to meet him today in Chicago. Dr. Wilgus and his tamilv were en route to Berrien county to look at some farm prop erty in Berrien county which they intended to purchase, the doctor having decided to retire from active practice. The Woman's Progressive league has offered three prizes, consibtin; of Thrift stamps., to the babies who registered highest on physical points during the baby welfare week. The brtt prize will be $5 in stamps. Louis fjuires was nearly electrocuted and was heverely burned when about I'JO vo'.ts of electricity Jt lSe j through his body while at work at a local factory when he turned on an electric light switch. OI K OWN INDIANA. Ncvs-Times Se i.il Service : BOGANSBORT. Ind.. June 10. A ! Herman t'.ag which with the I'.ags ' .' other nations formed a part of I the altar cloth of the local lodge of j Moose was torn from its place by the members and burned in open I stssion. Ml'Nril-: Michael Brumbaugh under a two year sentence to htate priun will go to the army instead. He is in ilas 1-A and CIov. (Joodruh has granted him an absolute pardon so that he may po with the in xt s'juad of recruits. He was convicted of killing Isaac Cox. i: ANSVII. Id' Employes of factories and shops here have agreed to ! co into the helds to help harvest the t crops proiding the vagrancy laws !;re rigidly enforced and all loafers i are forced to take up useful employ- ' nu nt. .'OLUMHUS lied Cross workers here have completed pairs of sooks. 1'4- swtaters and 500 pains of wristlets in addition to other work for the boys in France. tiii: n i :v SOUTH IH:M) INSTITUTION. I.ircest scientiMcally equipped sanitarium and bah institute in Indiana, specializing in foot, limb rheumatism and abdominal diseases. 1903 S. Mich. st. Home P. 7 - . Recognized authority in charge. Adt. öl'93-tf Don't siy you aw It In the crwspapCT. Say Neu-s-Tlmes

Elkhart News

It is estimated that 40 Klkhartans have recently joined the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Bear !sley will erect a tine mausoleum In Grace Lawn cemetery. John Chester, after attending Indiana university for one year, has become a reporter on the Elkhart Truth. Eighteen Elkhart property owners have asked the city authorities to t'ike such action as will prevent defective draining from flooding yar gardens. Mrs. Harriet Leicester received a letter from her brother. Joseph T. Hihzero, of near London. England, the first letter she has received since the war started. The Atherton club of F:ikhart will not be merged with the Elks and Century clubs of that city, as reported. Seventy-one of the 102 members of the Atherton organization are in the service of the United Ftates. The 22nd annual reunion of the Simon Essig family was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Struble, southeast of Elkhart, with 125 people present. The officers elected for the next two years were: President, Frank Essig; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Clayton Struble. The flags of Germany, Austria and Bulgaria will no longer bee seen on the altar cloth of the Elkhart Moose lodge. By unanimous resolution the lodge ordered the flags removed. The lodge had the flags of all nations in which the order Is organized, on their altar cloths. The marriage of Miss Isabel White and Dr. Paul Work was solemnized this morning at the Presbyterian manse, with Rev. C. L. McKay conducting the ceremony. Two prenuptial events were given in honor of Miss White, one by Mrs. C. C. Colbert, and the other by Miss Helen Barney. When 500 United states soldiers passed through Elkhart on the X. Y. C. enroute east, they were supplied with ice cream, carations and postal cards by the canteen service division of the Elkhart Red Cross. Twenty gallons of Ice cream, 200 carnations and 300 postal cards were used. Volentine Marks, an Elkhart Civil war veteran, was elected junior vice commander of the O. A. B. Goshen News The Indiana and Michigan confertnce of the Mennonite church, which was held in the Holderman church, west of Wakarusa, did not make any report to the Elkhart county council of defense, as requested by a special committee from the council, consisting of Sampel I- Hpohn. F. K. Coppes of Xappanee and F. E. Smith of Elkhart. Mennonites are opposed to carry- i ing arms and in se'vral conferences have reiterated their opposition to every kind of warfare. It was expected, however. that conference west of Wakarusa would go on record as favorable toward supporting Liberty bonds and Bed Cross and Y. M. C. A. contributions, together with industrial service. Many of the 118 Iidy Maccabees in Goshen will leave here on the 12:::o p. in. interurban car Monday for Klkhart, where they will attend the district rally of the order. An i -laboraoe program has been arranged. Mr?. E. W. Walker. f0 years old. died at - o'clock Saturday afternoon. Although she had been failing rapid'y for s-everal weeks, her demise was Midden. he expired soon after catin;; a bowl of soup. For many years Mrs. Walker had resided in Goshen. Her husband was a prominent manufacturer. The cloi-eft surviving relatives are nieces and nephews. The deceased was a pioneer member of the First Tresbyterian church. Her maiden name was Hannah N. Brown, and she married Mr. Walker .Tan. 19. lSr-H. An adopted daughter. Iaura Dayton Walker, did about 2." years a so. Mr. Walker has been dead about live years. Charles Nye, 17 years old. and Hay Swafiield. 1 years old. are held in custody at the county jail by Sheriff Sanford on a charge of endeavoring to steal a Ford touring car last eening from James F. Krick. proprietor of the Auto Clearing House. The youths, who were students in the Klkhart schools, come from respectable families. The boys were arraigned before Judge Drake. Bond? were furnished by relatives of Nye for his release, but up to o'clock Swanson was unable to furnish bail. The cases have been taken under advisement by the judce. County Agricultural Agent G. E. Metzger announces that farmers of Hlkhart county have increased the acreage of wheat and rye l'J.000 acres o er the output l ist year, and that thre were indications of a crcat increase in the crops a record breaking yield A sottl-ment is pending between Mrs. Michael Hertel and claim official. of the New York Central R. R. Co. The former's husband lost his life last winter when struck by a N V. C. train at th Ninth st. crossing Tvhile enroute to the passenger depot in the Aldermm house bus. It is ur.ilprsto-fl h railway 'company has offered to settle for S 1.000. but $ö,00ft is demanded. A conference of republican candidates was h!"! in Goshen. General p.ns fr th citmpaicn that is soon to be opened were discucd All of the nominees of the cotntv and i I township tickets attended. Miss Rudke. who has been emI ployed as a r.ur at Gohen l.opital 'fir eeral .r.onth. tendered b.er ' t 1 ii n a t i n and left the institution. I 'ravinr ro oe in i b irif "f the r -

tients. Miss Wilma Foulks andiT Mrs. Hoffman, private nurses, were secured a short time 'ater by the hccpital orf.cers to work nights until j a successor was secured for Miss Eadke. A meeting of the hospital directors was held this morning in the ottices of 5?. K. Spohn. The hospital is now in charge of Miss Herbert, who assumed the position as matron on June 1. succeeding Miss Lindsded, designed. Marine Corps Will Make Spring Drive For College Men The United States marine corps v ill make a "spring drive" for col'ege men. A number of university and college graduates now in the corps are being sent both to their old schools and nearby recruiting stations to thoroughly explain to members of the graduatinr and ether classes the many advantages of the marine corps. A special feature of their work will be to enroll u few men for the aviation branch of the corps. They will search particularly among successful athletes tor applicants for this branch. After their application has been successfully passed, the men will be sent to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology enrolled as gunnery sergeants. Then they will go to the flying school and, if successful will be commissioned second lieutenants. Many of the eoliegians who do not desire to enter the aviation are planning to enter the marine corps and work their way into the marine officers' training schools, which are held every three months for enlisted men only. Eddie Mahan, Harvard football star: Harry Legore, Yale crack; Johnny Overton, crack Yale runner; Johnny Beckett, Oregon university football star; "Pup" Phillips. Georgia Tech's sensational football star, and Pete Carlow. Carlisle Indian star, are a few of the noted college athletes now wearing the uniform of the marine corps. ENTKK OITICEKS' SCHOOL. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., dune 10. Between T0 and t" officers of the Indiana state militia arrived in Indianapolis Sunday and last night to attend a school for militarv officers. The Corset Shop, 130 S Main St.. specializes in the proper fitting of IaCamille corsets; the corset wrtn the patented Ventilo-back. If you cannot come to our shop for a fitting, we will be glad to fit you in your own home. Our cors'ns give the best satisfaction, and we are sure of your future patronage, when once you have become a LaCamille wearer. Both phone. Adv, 7V I ii

Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. only. 100 White Wash Skirts. Values to $4.00. SPECIAL

n 3 r. i I CR f Rough Straw Sailors Be in style. Here is your chance to get a Rough Straw Sailor at your own price. Colors: Navy, sand and black. Regular $5 values. Special for Tuesday only $1.49

&ÖJ SeissiüflDiail Silk Skirt

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Our, Entire Stock of Suits Divided in Three Lots

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Skirts that sold from $8.50 to $25.00. Popular materials and models. Jersevs, Basket Weaves, Serges and other woolens, as well as

ton trimmed and belted, or shirred-top models, with patch or pouch pocket-. Plaids, -tripes and combinations !' c,! well as plain colors. EXTRA SPECIAL 69 SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS $5.00 Skirt- that sold up to ss.50. BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED New Summer Wash Skirts 3.5Q, 4.95, 6.95 Smart looking models that will appeal to women of fashion and retinement. Plain gathered and pearl button i rinuned skirts in Gabardine. Honeycomb, Wide Wale Corduroy, Pique and Novelties. New pocket ideas.

NEW RAIN COATS $5.95, $8.50, $12.50 Tweeds and plain colors. IMMMMM Over

FE H

ATS

The Sensation of the Season They come in navy, white and gray. These hats sell all over for more money. Special Tuesday $3.95 to $6.50

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Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts

LOT um: SILK AM) WOOL SUITS 5..r, Values to MS.."0. Styles which appeal to tho very young mi;-s or to the older woman. IXT TWO ::o silk ami wool suns AT $1-1.9.-Values to S2.V00. Made of tine serge, poplin and gabardine. Thi newest style effects. All shades, including nay blue and black. All sizes. lot tiiui:i: SILK AM) WOOL SUITS Si.VOO This includes, our entire stock of Spring Suit:;. Values to JtJj.

BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS 20

GREAT COAT SPECIAL at $10.00 200 COATS REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. Regular $19.75 and $22.50 values. GREAT COAT SPECIAL $19.75 Coats of sere, poplin, army cloth, velmir and gabardine, in the neuest stvlcs. Coats in this lot that sold to s3o.ou.

SILK and CLOTH COATS

Our entire stock. Your Choice

Values to $65.00. WATCH S. W. Corner Michigan

FOLLOW THE CROWDS! I

Ba-SSl O. MICHIGAN ST.

i WPW i Geo. Kraft 5 and 10c 100 Received a - xnI ..rill MillUllO) ailU VT All these hats

best makers in New York and Chicago. Special for Tuesday . . .

of the very highest quality. These are rare bargains. Regular $3.00 values esc

ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS!

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Sale

Clearance of Fashionable Dresses at 20 Discount

From our rcgul u Mock Orrs.-es t!i.:t .-old from ? t o to S.""0. Tlu'y are made of ieor.-rette. Crepe Mtteor. Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse. Chifon. TatTet.i and Serge, in a wid.range of d'fecti'e t ! s. S;.:s 1' to ..1. For misses ard lubes.

i:TltA SPECIAL .:; sili; ih:ius sn.ir, Values to 0.

Women's SummerDresses G.95 at popi lak ruin s. Hundred of Vow Ih4 ait roiidv. Ilhorn at $s.ro. sio.oo. srj.r.o. Voile. Organdie, ilingham, Phatn1'tay, '(ttt'ii tieorcette. Voile and Cingham in tlie daintiest colorings one can imagihe: niany also in puie vhite. Sizes for women and misse..

S25.Ö0

US GROWSi. and Jeifersoa Blvd.k3 1

100 Wash Dresses in Voiles and Ginghams. Values to $6.00. Tuesday

II I 1TM Store I man

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White

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new assortment of White Trimmed

ka n ir ft-tr fVilc hifr nol"i

111 I tuujf IUI miJ t)(il-t i f come in the newest styles from the ?

$.495

KIDS' HATS A new assortment of Trimmed Kids' Hats received, and will be on for this Special Sale. Regular $3.75 values, d j ( for ipl.OU

Untrimmed Kids'

values, for 100 UNTRIMMED SHAPES Special for Tuesday. Values to $3.00. Price

j-r: . ,r 1 I 2 OFF Puplin- and S I i : j. I Ms SLEEVELESS COATS All colors, 6.95 -1 rimmed w Hats; $2.00 89c r 1 75c i

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