South Bend news-times., November 27, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TEVTE1
tttsday rrrnvrvc, xovrmrr: 27, mir.
WHY MM'IITTV UOMI'A WAII
Tlli;ii: OWN II.MK.
FRAUDULENT PASSPORT
BRINGS PRISON TERM
Thy In, r.n !'fvjf it. is .1 f.i'K
-it l'waujo thy wish to ol tain th
LTf-itf-st possihlo hair if-iuty ar.'l
i t- Mire th"y ar" not u.it; anything
h.irmf il. Th-y have found th.it in
vs . 5 h ; n the hair it ;-; iT.-r wi.-e to
u-e a rr.ake-hift hut i al'.va. a 1-i.-aMe
to a preparation ;i.:n -
f-r Miami -Ofling only. Many of inr
frienls ay they ur-t th ! -t ! es :1t.-" ;
fr.ni a Mmpl hom?-male fmthroJ
mixtur. You can i;so this at a
tost of ahout three cents a sham
poo hy p'ttiii "im' ranthrox from
our fJrucK'i.-t. ;n.I dis-olvin a v-a-sj.oonftil
in a ruji of hot Aat-r.
This makes f noui-h shampoo liqui-l
to apply to all the hair instead of
jut the top of the head, as with
most preparations. Dandruff, ex
ress oil and dirt are dissolv cl and
et.tirly disappear in the rir.ir
water. Your hair will he so fluffy
that I, will look much hri - ier than
it is. Its lustre and softness will
aNo delight you. Adv.
Ni:V YOItK. Nov. 27. A prison
x-r.tpnp o." one year and eicht
months in the federal penitenlary
at Atlanta .vas imposed in the
United Mates district court today
on rranz ltintelen. Gorman a'er.t,
upon his pi '-a guilty of conpira'-y
in connection with fraudulently o)-taini:!'-,'
a passport. He will b'in
j--rir. his sentence upon the ex
piration of the term of one jear
in a Ncv Jersey peniteniary. to
which he was committed la.st May
alter wein- convicted with paid
Lamar on .he charge of conspiracy
to cause industrial troubles in mu
nition factories and on steamship
piers.
Mat more candy and be sure that
It is bought at the "Diana," then
you'll have the best. The Diana,
117 V. Wash. Ave. Adv.
ALLIED FORCES
Oil BATTLE N
E
TAL ANS
French and British Infantry
Backed With Artillery Reach
Hard Pressed Yroops
Ready for Battle,
r Wc Close Wednesday at 6 P.M. Shop Early
KaTI WIM mi -wwiMimiltfM--
For llundrcus and Hundreds of Happy
toeing
n
For TIinn!(S(lvlna
Trim'd Hats
In a in
full v w irte ran
of chl'Wet new
fTe t. On solid
table ro:idy to
xerve hundreds
of w-mn. Se"
1 1 Wfilncsday..
1 j on
2- U VI
Ö
For Thanksgiving
Silk Tarns
I'dack and
colored Tama
anl shapes;
lozens f the
newest mod
els. The most
w on (I e r ful
M renin of
the Hrasou.
Speiil
I,
5
':--
'S
2 Women's Front Lace Corsets, Special 97c
Women's Beautiful 75c Corsent Covers 48c
,j Women's Best $2.50 Kid Gloves, pair $1.69
N Women's 85c Silk Hose, all colors ... 54c
j Girls' $1.50 and $2 Wash Dresses, at . 97c
; Child's $3 Pretty Trimmen Hats, at . . $1.29
j Women's 75c White Aprons with Bib . . 49c
1 $5 Men's, Wom's Beacon Bath Robes $2.98
Men's $1.50 New Dress Shirts, Special 89c
Men's 75c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, at . . 44c
v
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in
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3
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Prepare for Thanksgiving
Caitls S ire
325.00 and 827.50 Coals
t , ' V Wtüitlerful collection f new (.oats
. f . . . 4 1 . . v. .
; J choppers, in tine wool velours, I ZZZZ
V - lroailcloth., plusho, etc. Ueauti- H II
IJil fully trimme.l. Special V-
4:
$18 Silk
Dresses
I'rottlest SiV.s. S:itins.
TafTt'tJ au-1 lustro'.m
Poplin-. In ple.it :unl
plain rvlos: lu-'h-w.iifel
;iiiil ith-r hiih
e!Te.ts: Sperlal Wnl-
;8.75
Choice of
Any Suit
Lt vnrl ! Irentest as
sortment ever n!Terel t
the public it South l'.ond.
Cli'ice nf any 'nien's
mill Mines' Suit? In the
hoti5. revTrdlpss of the
forrnor pries; up to ..1T.()
Weilnos Ja v
12.50
Women's $1.50 House Dress Aprons, at 98c
M Women's 75c Finest White Corsets, at 49c
Boys' $1.50 Woal Knicker Pants, Special 98c
Boys' 75c Blouse Waists and Shirts, at 59c
Boys' S7.50 Wool School Suits, Special $4.95
j Boys' and Girls' $3 Wool Sweaters for $1.98
I Men's $2 Ribbed, F.eeced Union Suits $1.39
I Men's $1.50 Flannelette Night Shirt, at 98c
I Men's $3.50 Wool Union Suits, Special $2.49
j Child's 75c Flannelette Night Gowns at 49c
j Women's $1.50 Black Sateen Petticoats tor . 94c
Infants' 75c White Cresses, long and short, at 44c
Boys'.and Giris' 75c Wool HocK&y Uaps, Special 49c
!;3
Waists for Thanksgiving
$5 G'r'tte Waists
Danticst ino.i- s"Q
time for Thanks- J
Sivir.. Also r
'rfpo io ('hint'
4
rr.et Stripe. 1 S.
tin. special
Skirts for Thanksgiving
34 Dress Skirts
Ik Sl ripe Ma- n f a
'.ras Shirts in all ZA
the M"'anii's lcst
s h a 1 1 v s: f:net
om Variation o f
stri es und cl
ors; Special
Store Closed AH Day Thanksgiving Day!
j
Apparently the peril of the Ital
ian troops Kuardin the Piave .line
and the hill country In northern
Italy apaln.st the Teutonic allies is
at an end. Larrre numbers of Brit
ish and French reinforcements
infantry and artillery at last have
arrived upon the nccne, after dys
of anxious waiting In which .he
Italians have borne the brunt of
terrific fightinjr on both fronts sole
ly on their own shoulders and kept
back the enemy from a further in
vasion of the Venetian plain.
Although faced everywhere by
superior numbers of men and gun
power, the Italians have valiantly
defended every foot of ground in
the hills and alone; the Piave and
in the former region in recent days
actually have taken the offensive
attains t the invaders and pushed
them back from strategic points of
vantage they had gained under ter
rific sacrifices in lives.
Marched For Kiht Days.
For eight days the allied rein
forcements marched to the rescue,
bringing along with them lare
numbers of guns and huge supply
trains. All the troops are declared
to be in fine condition and eager
to test their strength against the
enemy.
Just where the British and
French forces will be thrown into
the fray has not been, made known,
but doubtless large numbers of
them will be used to strenrthen the
Italian front on the north from
Ijke Garda, eastward to the Piave,
where the Austro-Germans have
been making their strongest effort
to pierce the Italian line.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Mon
day. Nov. 26. Solid ranks of Franco-British
Infantry with artillery an!
supply trains were seen by the cor
respondent today within sound of
the hattle on the Italian northern
line. They had been on an eight
day march.
The correspondent was on a tour
of the northern fighting front where
the great battle is continuing with
unexampled violence. MaJ. Gen.
Digiorgio was found commanding
the extreme left of the fourth army
at the point where the fighting was
heaviest.
Throughout yesterday and today
the battle in the mountains has de
veloped in a steady succession of
heavy attacks and counter attacks,
with occasional brief intervals for
reforming the lines and reorganiz
Irg new positions. Twelve different
enemy assaults has been made with
in a few hours preceding the cor
respondent's visit to headquarters
cn the field but tht Italian lines
had not yielded a foot of ground
and pen. Diglorgio, while grave be
cause "of the fierce struggle his men
were making against tremendous
odds, was calm and confident that
the defensive line would hold until
reinforcements were swung into the
lighting.
Staff officers from headquarters
were taking the trip along the line
and the route lay straight north in
to the fighting zone. Soon there
were evidences of a bitter struggle
just ahead, for along the route long
lines of Italian infantry', decimated
in the last few days, were re-forming
to return to the fight. They
showed the fearful strain they had
been under, but there was no trace
of wavering and the long lines
breathed a spirit of eagerness.
Reinforcement Arrive.
In another zone a sight which
stirred the blood was when solid
ranks of allied reinforcements
crowded the roads. Already they
were within sound of the rumble of
the guns and the boom from the
battle off in the distance could be
heard above the gallop of the cav
alry, the tramp of the infantry and
the clamor of the batteries and sup
ply trains.
The French reinforcements were
first seen in force. They were splen
did looking young men. One of their
officers with whom the correspon
dent talked and who had stripes
earned by gallantry on his sleeve,
said they had just arrived after a
hard forced march, with others fol
lowing. Soon these others came in view
and for two miles the party passed
through eryiless lines of French.
There were squadrons of cavalry in
the road and in the nearby fields,
and long lines of troops with artil
lery trains and supplied. Field
kitchens had been set up at one
point and the mid-day meal was
being served. The men looked in
the best of condition and did not
show a trace of fatigue from their J
long march.
The British Arpcar.
Just beyond here the color turn
ed from blue to khaki as long lines
of the British came into sight. In
the lead were cyclists, and then
came engineer trains. Following
were long ranks of infantry, cav
alry' and artillery. At one point
headquarters had been temporarily
established along the road and
guards were at the sate as the of
ficers went and came.
Further on a British general and
his staff, all finely mounted, were
cantering forward.
The artillery horses were espe
cially marked for their sleek, well
fed condition and the observers not
ed how all the brass work of the
guns and equipment glinted with
the thorough care it had had. One
rear with huge pontoons on cam
ions, as it had been found these
were not needed, but aJl the rest
of the force was moving forward.
The mn looked hard as nails de
spite thtir steady marches. Both
officers and men were eager to hear
how the fight was going and were
anxious to get forward.
3 1 arched Many Days.
Talks with these men along the
road gave an idea of what they had
been doing. . They had been march
ing steadily for several days. The
start was made every day at 3 a. m.
with an early breakfast, and with
rations subsequently served at 11 a.
m. and 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Along the route their headquarters
were in village schools, houses,
barns and public buildings. The
men carried loads of about 70
pounds, including rifles, blankets,
kits and the day's rations. This
looked like a heavy load as the long
ranks ranged along the roads, but
the men did not mind it, although
they said the long marches had been
hard on the feet. The regimental
bands were in line and Italy may
hear music again if things go right.
All the Italian bands have disap
peared in the fierce carnage of re
cent days and the bandsmen are
charging with bayonets. The whole
appearance of the British and
French gave a feeling of great pow
er because of the perfect organiza
tion and ardor of all ranks, accent
uated by the timeliness with which
they are arriving in the vicinity of
the battle front.
Will Demand
Passports if
Russ Make Peace
nrxiLTTrcx.
COPKXHAGIIX, Nov. 27. If
KusHia enters into separate posx;
negotiations, tlio ministers or the
allied powers at Petrograd will de
mand their passports, aocortllng to
a dispatch from Haparanda,
SECOND ARMY APPROVES
AILi MJVSUKKS TAKEN
PETROGRAD, Monday, Nov. 26.
A congress of the second army,
with one dissenting vote, has adopted
a resolution approving all the
measures promulgated by the coun
cil of national commissioners, in
cluding the decree for an immediate
armistice and peace and favoring
the government of the workmen's
and soldiers' delegates.
The resolution appeals to all sol
diers not to support premier Ker
ensky and the provisional govern
ment generals against the people.
The most striking passage in the
resolution follows:
"The second army, with arms in
its hands, will defend tho author
ity of the workmen's and soldiers'
delegates and the national commit
tee. At the first order of the mil
itary revolutionary committee -f the
second army, which Is clothed with
full powers, we will advance as one
man against counter revolutionists
in the rear as well as at the front.
"On our part we are taking all
measures for the removal of coun
ter revolutionary' elements from the
commanding personnel of the army
for the immediate democratization
of the army and in particular for
the transfer of the higher author
ity in the army to elective bodies.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 27. The
Maximalist commissioners have
proclaimed the abolition "of class
titles, distinction and privileges. All
persons henceforth are "Citizens of
the Russian republic.' The cor
porate property of nobles, mer
chants and burgesses, according to
the proclamation, must be handed
over to the state.
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
OF RAILROADS IS SEEN
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Gov.
ernment operation of the railroads
during the war loomed as an in
creasing possibility Monday in the
minds of officials who with the
railroad heads are trying to work
out a plan for relief of the eastern
traffic situation. Apparently it is
conceded that if the pooling system
about to be undertaken by the rail
road themselves does not solve the
problem, the government will take
over the operation of the roads as
one system.
Vice presidents of the eastern
lines met here Monday with mem
bers of the railroad board and j
worked on details for a general
pooling in the east of as much of
the entire trackage and equipment
as is considered practicable. They
named a committee to be put in
full charge of the pool with W. A
Thompson, vice president of the
Baltimore and Ohio, as chairman.
Other members are C. R, Gray,
president of the Western Maryland;
A. T. Dice, president of the Phil
adelphia and Reading; P. E. Crow
ley, vice president of the New York
Central; Elisha Lee, acting ice
president of the Pennsylvania lines
east; G. L. Peck, vice president of
the Pennsylvania lines west; and A.
J. Stone, vice president of the Erie.
COONI-KY TONIC EXTRACT
SARSAPAKIL.IA. Best remed
known for Rheumatism, Lumbago,
and Neuralgia. Regular $1.00 size
Bottle 50c straight, At-COONL.E Y'S. !
Adv. I
Special basket arrangement for
Thanksgiving from ji.vu up. li
liams & Co., 13S S. Michigan St.
Adv
You will enjoy your Thanksgiving
dinner if you'll have some deliciou
"Diana' confections. The Diana.
117 W. Wash. Ave. Adv.
The American Boosters' duo
have changed their club rooms from
1401 Kimble av. to 1309 Prairie av. .
ay
-1 i
Am
1A 11
5
'.
Ihr
V: ttstt fc. 1
5 5
To insure Victor quality, tiwtn look for the famous
txftdemark. "Ht Matter's Voice." It u on all crnuine
prod act a of the Victor Talkinc Machine Com pan r.
The Victor'
to the Nati
Ueakcrt of C. D. XSt4 Kofirrv Nalina! Army, Irateniac tm the
Vicuol t Can Pix, WfttatHow, N. J. Dtiwiaf ftm photograph.
In the trenches
In camp
On shipboard
In the hospitals
At YM.CÄ. centres
With the folks backhome
M
usic-a war- time necessity
A famous ceneral once said that the only enemies he ever feared entered the battle with a sons
on their lips.
Patriotism is three parts emotion and music is the language of the emotions.
Courage is born of the heart and music speaks straight to the heart.
In times that try men's souls, every force which keeps the nation's spirit bright is a errat and
positive asset. Every means of combating trial with happiness must be carefully conserved and fostered.
A nation at war requires food for its soul as well as for its body. The morale of the fighting
forces must be maintained. The mental and moral resources of the people must be preserved at their
full vigor. Recreational and cultural activities must provide the needed relaxation, revive the droop
ing spirits, soften the sting of sorrow instil new ardors of bravery and determination. The sound of
laughter must be heard in the land.
Instinctively men turn to music for entertainment and inspiration. Music speaks a tongue that
all can understand, that nothing else can speak. It reaches down to the hidden springs of feeling,
replenishes and freshens them. To the mysterious power of music, the pulse responds and hopes run
high. Under its healing influence, gloom and despair lose their evil grip.
Imagine, if you can, a nation going into war without the thrill of music! Imagine, if you can,
a nation battling through the dark days of a prolonged struggle without the heartening comfort of music!
The Victrola is literally the nation's chief source of music. More Americans and Americans in
the making have learned "The Star Spangled Banner'1 from the Victrola than from any other one
source. The Victrola is in millions of homes. If is in camp, on shipboard, in the trenches, the hos
pitals, the schools, and the churches. It is the principal source of cheerfulness and entertainment to
the soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam. "Back home" among the folks behind the army the farmers,
the men and women in the fields and the factories, in city and in country, the Victrola is one of the
greatest if not the greatest means of diversion.
It is the mission of the artist to create beauty and pleasure. It is the mission of the Victrola to
carry them directly to the people, to plant them in their homes and thus to contribute to their mental
and spiritual well-being.
The tremendous popularity and use of the Victrola and Victor Records indicate how strongly
established they arc in the affections of the people, how completely they are fulfilling a national need.
The Victrola performs no mean service to the nation.
Victor Talkint Machine Coripanj, Caadca, N.J., v. LA.
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NO
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legular $
and
50
v alues
X 22
South
Michigan
Art axaxerui FVrtur rrn3.
THE I. W. LOWER
DSOOILTDfa COUFAXT
Paint C-urxtrli
PATENTS
And Tr4 M&rka Obtained In all
Countri. Ad vie Fr. OKO. J.
OLTSCir. Registered Patent At!y.
Tll-712 StudebaJiar li Btia
&sad. Ind.
Don't Pay Cash for Your
Clothing
GATE1.TS
Mcrchants NationaJ Bank
First bank In fkmth IleacJ to a
ply for roejubrrthip la
3
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