South Bend news-times., June 08, 1918, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
int 5ÜU I H tStlNU NEWS-TIMES
MSi
News-Times Office:
TJTUS WRITES
FROM FRANCE
Vlishawaka Pastor Relates Ex
periences Among Troops
in the Trenches.
r.a!ph
ha i. rr -
r.I a Wter tro.Ti I lev
m m;:.U r
hur.. Ii .)
of
..i n
the c;ty. v. ho
!?h
Sh
ir. ?ht
V.
the
J js
M. C. A. forces, in
ourse of it he says:
MiT.con tluit there
ij nnc rai thing- th.it
i a-. ',. Ii'iii.c l an do. and
the. people
ho.v much
l' ill hrl;. T!if rny- in the hos
pital I.---,' tii'l r I I for magazines
..p.. I re a dm;; iii.ittr of other kind?.
int.ro is riot mug- mat means more
;r
MISMAWAKA
i
J ",r SALrJ Cas
Kas I'fe'.U-. h
OHl!.'!Od'. fOeker
r.ink'e ?as heater,
-mx, forcli swjii;,
i curtain stretch
fan, Tl,('k.J, jugS
Mo Lincoln way
St-
r r .-:
i ii.
We
vma Ii f:r irp.
i .j n.
rli SALU Two lior,
hc.ty double h,irn.-.v;
one s-t
t rinsltj
dray
h ii m s. tw -horse drav
.'ir.i nn"-ho!s' dray. Apply f'.upid
Parcr-I clr-ry. 114 S. Main st.
iloiiif phone 13, pell I.1". Pesi
icncj. Home phne :'0. Stf
h(K SAl.li Frrh h ra whrrries. 15c
a fjuart. 114 W. .M'i'"nil tt.. and
by Jrinifs Trarax. Watch for t lie
v.ap'n. 7tl
1 (r: SALti Lvenrudo engine, can
be attacb.d to a row boat. $10C
crrinr for half pr.ee. In-iuire T 1 o
N Mam t. TtU
WANTLD- Boy over lo. Misha
wak.i ljiry Co. 7tJ
L 'ST I.Iuo's leather pur.-e, con
ijimuj Mt'.all pocket boo'K with
ab-iut $ m it. llomv phone ÖTL
7tJ
IX) r,
Miitc.
chair.-.
barpa i n
SA IJ" Hr f ri'Tator. family
h.is .stove, .sijlid al; bedroom
."win? m.icliir.e. roekinq
SribK-l'.iker automobile. A
as parties are ltawns city.
:;:i IMseatrr dr.
6t::
X.( )ST lobi watch chain at Finch Ä;
Spraue's or on S. Main tt. lie
war J. Home phone 4 2 . 6t2
P L Xr Leather traveling ba? with
al ;able contents. Owner can
have .-ame by proving projverty and
p.iinr for th:5 ad ertk-ment. Ap
r ly News-Times. 6t2
KO: SALK Good hen house. Ap
ply .0 Cleveland st. Ct3
I'Or: SALL Seven-room house.
(.lood condition. Cellar under en
tire hou-e. West Thirteenth t..
price $ 1 . 1 o 0. Small payment down
balance by easy terms. A. C. Col-pa-rt.
lawyer. Home phone 181.
FOR SALL Saxon roadster. Elec
trically eijuippt-d. (lood tires. Bar
pain. Inquire American Kxpress
company, Mishawaka. 2t5
Kürt SALK 7 room house located
one-half block from car line.
Modern except furnace; lot 00 by
126, sewer, tidewalk and curb. All
for 12,000 on easy frnu'. New 5
room modern bungalow Just ready
for occupancy; hardwood rloor6.
Ireat bargain at price. H. P. 175.
I-:. Carmire, H. I. ;'.7 2t7
LOST Man's coat, containing meer
fchaum pie. between South Hcnd
and Mistia waka. lender return to
The News-Times. Lew aid. ZtZ
WAXTKP
cooblers. All kinds of shoemakers,
wood caulkers, coopers.
painters, piano fly fintshTv, cabinet
makers, joinern, 1 cat builders. pijH
P.ttfrs, sheet metal workers, elec
tricians and Kcod first class house
carpenters for aeroplane an I oilier
woodw.-rk. Our shops are sanitary
and well enti!ated, and the work
ins: quarters are excellent. Port
Clinton N s:tiate l on Lake L'rie in
the center of the famous fruit
Krc'.vtr.r,- district, on th
mam lire
cf the New York fcntral
railroad.
mid v ay tetween Tl ledo ami Cleve
land; a pood incxj c:.sio little town
in which to he. within eat-y reach
cf the c.rcat I-akes .-..irnmcr reports,
and there i plenty of risliinc. hunt
ing and boating Non-union thop.
V ofler steady work and good
wages, and transportation will be
refunded. Write us for particulars.
The Matthew Boat Co.. Port Clin
ton. O. -Stil.
FOIt liFNT--Front sleeping rcom.
all modern, rriate entrance. Some
meals considered if dolred. Address
J. News-Times. 2 Stf
CASH p:ii:I for rirst and second Llb
rt bonds. Room 2 3. J. M. :.
bild:n. bTenir-eS only. 7 to S.
1553-Jur.e J
FOR RENT Stor: room, under
reath Xews-Timta cfTlce. Will
fix to euit tenant. Apply News
Tlraec offlco. 30tf
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
.krs a specialty cf moIng and1
itorir.g house-held goods, also lLiht
and heavy trucking, oflice. 103 Lin
coln vay E. Both phones 232.
Residence Home phoue 39 J. SCtf
HAWAKA
120 Lincoln Way West. Home
j to them. The 'V.' Is doing all it can
in thU direction, but the fcupply is
i.ot a fraction of the demand. Mish
d'aka could render a splendid ser
vice by satherln Kood magazines
ar.d heading them to our hospitals
o tr here. It could Le done tnrough
the 'V.' Today I had dozers of re
'pietls for reading matter, but it is
imro::i!e for to meet them.
j Jcü Uic liois.
i "Wr H T m'ist rif ou a litt!e.
information concerning other ex
penenecs hich have come to me.
r.d whkh have not as yet been re
lated to any Miiihawaka friends.
Perhaps you know that prior to my
comir.B here I waa assigned, and had
leen with the trench mortar bat
tery for tAo months. It was com
joi-M of Indiana boys almost ex
' 'luvjvcly. Ljrin my sojourn with
them I "jf.-s I marched about half
over France, and had the unique ex
perience of sleeping in barn with
rat.1-:, hiking 23 miles for tome days.
and entering into e try thin-.; that
maktd a soldier. I guests I am now
a graduate except that I have not
played a game of black jack, or pok-
r, or smoked cisarets, or imbibed
in wine or cognac. I cannot go this
lar with the bojs, but when it come,1
to the Uit of endurance, with its
lon weary march, lo of sleep, or
bunking on the stone floor of some
burn, 1 to.ke my place with them. 1
haw- coi. to love thoi-e fellows, and
fco do. t- were we that I knew every
man in our buttery by name, where
he came from, and liki personal
problems. When they discovered
that 1 wan to he moved they peti
tioned the 'V to allow me to re
main. Tiiis was quite impossible,
and at partin?; the orhcers and men
presented me with a beautiful Utter
ot appreciation tor my effort. That's
worth more than fold to me. for it
sure makes me happy to know that
I have been a little help uloii the
way.
Know .More Alout the aino.
'1 am Retting to know more about
this 'ume, and the other day added
a new experience to my many. I
w's compelled to pat;s Uirouh a gas
cbj-mber, but had my mask well in
hrid. 1 came out of it all o. k. and
'elt mUhty happy. One always
J reads the first gas experience, and
if untoucheJ, is somewhat fortiiied
lor the Text atta.ck. It sure is fright
tul, ;i.'itj if one's clothes are wet, as
tiie bos s-iy over here, you sure are
out of luck, for it will burn you to a
blister.
"Well, I fancy you are all won
dering: how lonij this awful scourge
is goin- to continue. How I wish 1
could draw aide the curtain and
tell ou. Do I though? No, I gues.?
not; for probably my heart would
Set sick and I would cry to God that
he mUht hide the scne from me.
of the end, no man knows. This
mu' h is certain,, that the damnable
Hun must be brought to his knees
in defeat. He must atone for the
suffering and bloodshed; for the
oi ej, of millions slaughtered are
crjing out in vengeance against
him. Never have the allies and our
splendid boys been so determined.
Pray God that their effort may be
successful, and that ere another day
of celebration of the coming of the
Prince of Peace, may we hear the
lad news of a peace with German
defeat."
GETS COIKIOI
Earl E. Reeder, Former News
Times Man, is First
Lieutenant.
i:arl E. Reeder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Reeder, r.15 W. Front st..
has receied a commission as first
lieutenant in the infantry. He grad
uated from the orricers' training
school at Camp Custer, Rattle Creek,
Mich.. seeral weeks ago. Lieut.
Reeder is now stationed at Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va.
Lieut. Reeder is a well known
Mishawaka young man. He was
employed at the Mishawaka. office
of The News-Times for several
ears. then later at the South Rend
otnYe. He also was connected with
the Grand Rapids Herald. He is a
graduate of the Mishawaka high
school. He attended Notre Dame
iniNersity. and graduated from In
diana uni ersity.
MISS PROBASCO WILL
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Miss Lucille Trobasco, 41? Lin
coln way W., has sone t.- Adrian.
Mich., where she will attend the
commencement exercises of St. Jo
seph's academy. Mis.s Probasco
will play in the orchestra. She is
a member of the St. Joseph alumni
and will attend the reception.
Following the exercises at the
academy. Miss Prohuseo will so to
Claire. Mich., where she will leaö
with a party of friends to tour the
eastern states, i-lie expects to re
turn to Mishawaka about July 4.
MI1LU STl PL.NTS.
The Sunday program for th Inter
national Bible Students' association
L as follows: 1:4 5 p. m.. children
present truth claso: lecture. 3 p. m.:
B;Me study. 4:K ? m.: prayer
meeting. Wednesday - right; text.
Luke 21:34: BiMe study, Friday
night, second charter RceUtions.
FLINT VISITORS.
and Mr Carl Buysee. of
Mich., are vituting the parents
Mr
Flint
of the
former, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ruysce. 2i:i i Church st.
MISHAWAKA I
NEWS
Phone 118; Bell 10
Eft
C
ÜF HAL
Dedicate Memorial to Miss
Lydia Brinsmaid at Bat
tell School Friday.
Appropriate ceremonies marked
the dedication of the memorial to
Miss Lydia Brinsmaid, who spent 50
i jears teaching in the Mishawaka
public schools, which was held yes
terday afternoon. The memorial,
which is a beautiful bird fountain,
was purchased with contributions
from her former pupils. Rev. Dr.
J. A. Burnett gave the memorial
oration and said in part: "It is es
pecially fitting that we should honor
hp
memory of one so worthy, and
in honoring Miss Brinsmaid we are
honoring ourselves. To those who
knew her any words of mine will
seem formal and inadequate to the
present occasion.
"Miss Brinsmaid was ore of those
rare characters which it is our privilege-
to touch only occasionally. She
was one of those quiet, pentle. lov-
irg, self-sacriiicing women who
leave the impress of their person
ality upon every life that touches
it. In every relation her influence
was felt, tor she poured the very
best of herself into these around
her. We honor her today especial
ly as a teacher. Miss Brlnsmaid's
record was remarkable; for 50 years
she had given herself in this one
place to one of the most self-sacrificing
professions. Children came
under her instruction at the most
impressionable age. and her extreme
devotion to her work and her kindly
Interevt in each child laid the foun
dations of character for all who
were, privileged to learn of her.
"Hundreds of men and women
here and elsewhere enshrine her
memory, and it is most fitting that
they should pay this tribute to one
who was so eminently the directing
factor of their li es.
TrariMiiittod Her Life to Otlirrs.
" heieer one of her pupils may
be there she lives; she is immortal
because she transmitted her life to
others. This, after all. is life's
truest expression. No more appro
priate memorial could have been
erected, for Miss Brinsmuid was a
lover of nature; its beauty, of flow
ers, of fields, of bird life, found a
response in her own life. Upon this
spot which breathes her presence,
in the shadow of this building where
her years of devoted service were
spent, we dedicate this memorial,
and as we do so let us carry with
us the spirit that rested on her.
seeking to prove as worthy of our
opportunities and responsibilities."
The program given uas as follows:
March, school: music. America, the
Beautiful." sixth and seventh grade
girls: Re. I Cross drill: folk game;
"Yankee Doodle," kindergarten;
wand drill, sixth and seventh grade
boys: folk games, sixth and seventh
grade girls; songs, "Over All
Roys." and "Sunhonnet Girls."
r-ne-B. one-A and two-B grades;
songs. "Old Fashioned Wife" and
"Knitting." fourth and fifth grades;
bovs chorus, (a) ",v:r Boys Will
Shine Tonight," (b) "I'm Glad I Live
in the Land I Live in' (c) "Smile.
Smile. Smile;" dedication services;
Flag drill, second and third grades;
chorus. "The Star Spangled Ban-
nor; America, uroi swuw unci
new song.
MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB
MEMBERS HOLD SMOKER
About 100 members of the Miami
Country club enjoyed a smoker at
the club house Friday night. A
good program was prepared with
McCauley. Davis and O'Keefe of
Notre Dame as headliners. O'Keefe
kept the audience in continual
la lighter with his keen Irish w it.
He sang several Scotch and Irish
songs and gave a clever line of en
tertainment. Davis and McCauley,
w ith the piano and singing, topped
off a splendid program. McCauley
made a hit with his singing of "Wild
Women." requested by one of the
mem hers.
Preceding the program an indoor
outdoor game was plajcd. Mayor
Gaylor gave a representation of
Tai-ey at the Bat." and winded the
outfielders with his "Texas leaguers."
He was still running bases when the
Käme was called on account of
shortness ct wind, on the part of
the players. The committee in
charge for the evening was IL
Tamer. C W. Burton. Robert Rob
erts jn. W. C. Raird and L. M. Wal
ton. An interleague match of the St.
Joseph Vallej- Golf association will
be played at the club links today.
v.wroivn;
.riTs.
M
a nd
Mrs. 1'red Seilt rs.
Va ncou ver.
R. C. are visiting with
the latter' sister. Mrs. George
CUussen. 4M W. Sixth st. They
expect to be in Mishawaka for one
week and then they will motor to
the onaM. Mrs. Sellers was for
merly
city.
Mis Mayme DeGroote of this
HKUi; HtOM KANSAS.
Mrs. L. P. Sharp and little son.
of Emporia, Kans . have arrived in
the city to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs.
Third st.
P. Lmerson,
R.
Dt
Makielski,
ostepath. 126
Adv.
W.
ltf
s'econd s'
1
NO WEG N IP
SUNK BT U-B0I1
Survivors of Torpedoed Ship
Carolina Land at
Cape May.
WASHINGTON. June 8. Sinking
of tho Norwegian steamship Vin-
land by a German submarine,
0
mnes ofT the Virginia capes, at G P
6 p
m. Wednesday. June 5, was an
nounced tonUht by the war depart
ment. The crew was rescued andi
Landed todav at Carje May. X. J.
The Vinlund was sent down nine
hours after the British steamer Hur
pathian was torpedoed 35 miles far
ther from the Virginia coast. Untd
word of her sinking came from
Cape Ma today nothing had been
heard of the operations of the ene.ny
raiders since the landing of the Har
pathianb crew yesterday.
CAPE MAY, N. J., June S.
Nineteen survivors of the American
steamer .Vinland, sunk this morning
by a German submarine. 4t miles
off Cape May,were landed here late
Friday afternoon by a torpedo boat
destroyer.
The survivors all members of the
Yinland's crew, were taken to the
hospital at Wissahickon barracks.
The desroyer that picked them up
wa-s a r. - boat and was on her trial
trip.
NEW YORK, June 8. The Vin
land was a schooner rigged steamer
owned by O. and A. Irgins Co. of
Bergen and commanded by Cart.
Bratland. She was built in Bergen
in 1906 with a gross tonnage of
1,14 3 and a length of 22$ feet. She
was last listed as having arrived at
an American Atlantic port on May
11.
FIRE MENACE HINDERS
MILITARY EFFICIENCY,
SAY UNDERWRITERS
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 8.
That the tire menace is definitely
hindering our war efticiency, that
America must be awakened to that
fact and that the editors can do it.
was asserted by Wilhur K. Maltalieu
of New York, general manager of
the National Board of Fire Under
writers in an address to the Na
tional Editorial association, which
closes its oiJrd annual convention
here Friday. He said final figures
for 1917 lire loss in the United
States, not vet completed, will not
fall below $2."o.fiOO.OOO. and that the.
wealth thu totally and inexcusably
destroyed, would hav e been sufficient
to pay the ir'erest on almost $6,
000,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
Fifteen hundred fires per day are
working in the United States for
the kaiser through destruction of
food and war materials, he said.
The association reiterated its
stand of 1-st year in approving the
zone system in general of postage
cn second class matter, but protest
ed, in resolutions adopted this
morning against "the cumbersome,
details requiring a different rate of
postage on advertising matter." and
recommended that congress be re
quested to amend section 1 1 0 1 by
striking out objectionable require
ments and postponing date of taking
effect of the lw until amendments
can be enacted.
Resolutions were adopted recom
mending that the size and number
of newspapers be reduced to con
serve print paper and labor and
that congress be asked to pass a law
giving power to the federal trade
commission to fix prices on print
paper during and for a period of
six tnonths after the war.
A resolution was adopted unani
mously recommending that the fed
eral food administration issue an
order to restrict the use of grain to
food and not permit its use in waste
ful beverages.
NILSS, MICH.
NILKS. Mich., June S. Miss
Helen Knieskern died at the home
of Miss Clara Hinderer, 703 Bond
st., after suffering with dropsy for
a number of months. Miss Knies
kern came to Niles about two vears
ago to reside. The body will be
taken to Portland, N. Y.. for burial.
Reginald Harger. son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Harder, and Miss Milli
cent Tosslemlre of South Rend were
married today at the parsonage of
the First Methodist church in South
Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Harger left on
a wedding auto trip after which
they will return to Niles and take
up their resi-bnee on Hickory' st.
The groom is employed at the Niles
Steel Tank factory.
Charles M Bain has returned from
Chicago where he attended the
funeral services of Charles Julius, a
former resident of Niles.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott and Miss
Margaret Hamilton attended the
graduating exercises of the South
Bend training t-chool at South Bend
Tuesday evening. Miss Hazel Scott
was a member of tho class.
Rev. Camlield of the Niles evan
gelical church conducted the fu
neral services for Mrs. John Rough
at South Rend today, a: the home
of her daughter.
'(KNTI HV THUVTLK.
Broncho Billy will appear tn a
western thriller "Broncho Billy's
Squarene.-i." at the Century theater
toldv. In addition to this a Cub
comedy featuring George 0cy in
"Terry's Whirlwind Finish" and
daring Marie Wal camp in "The
Lion's Claw": Alice Howe'.; in "Teirs
and Sunshine."
On account of the Lincoln thea
ter being ued for th'; big produc
tion "The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber
lin." the serial "TV.e Bull's Rye"
will be shown at the Century thea
ter Sur. dar.
U. S. GOVERNMENT
TO COMPEL FAIR
PRICE FOR FOOD
( CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONK.i
operate by setting aside a partic
ular position weekly for publication
of the lits with footnote- on the
food problem and the u.-e of substi
tutes for the foods most reeded
abroad.
A close check w-j!1 be kept on
observance of the lirts. Consumers
Will be expected to report to the
local food administrator ary -tore
charging more than the established
price for any commodity. Thee
I reports will be investigated and will
iorm tne oasis ior action in maKing
1 - ; 1
a distinction between the patriotic
dealers and the profiteers.
One form of indirect control over
I the
retail stores may be exerci.-ed
by cutting off their supplies at the
source, instructing licensed dealers
not to do business with offending
retailers. Wherever investigation
shows th.it a dealer has made ex
cessive charges the local adminis
trator will grant a hearing, and if
the dealer cannot show a good ex
cuse for his failure to observe the
prices as determined by the price
board, he will be penalized.
BOTTLED BLOOD
SAVES I S. LIS
Tell
How Injection of Fluid
Into Soldiers' Veins
is Done.
CINCINNATI. O., June 8. How
the iives of the fighting men on the
battle fronts of Europe are saved
hy the injection of bottled blood
into their veins was told and dis
cussed Friday by members of the
American Surgical association, in
convention here. This blood is
known to the medical profession as
citrate of blood and Sir Arhuthnot
Lane of London told the delegates
that in the recent Germar, drive in
northern France when the third
British army was forced to retreat.
20 bottles of citrate of blood had
been captured by the Germans. "I
hope that the fo will use this
Mood." said Sir Arhuthnot. "Per
haps it will make better human be
ings out of them
Maj. W. .1. Mayo of Rochester.
Minn., announced that ho had al
ready enlMed 100 persons of pure
blood who will gladly offer their
blood for the treatment of Ameri
can wounded. He announced, how
ever, that it was not the custom of
military' surgeons to employe civil
ians for this purpose, as it is pre
ferred to take the blood of men who
are slightly wounded and who are
recovering in the hospitals behind
the lines.
U. S. CASUALTY LIST
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
di3. Scaife, Ark.; John W. Lafferty,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wounded Severely.
Lieuts. Harry L. Dunn. Santa
Barbara. Calif.; George f. Jackson,
Kingwood, W. Va.; Chester F.
Wright. Waterloo. Iowa; Thomas H.
Wyllie, Newport. R. I.
Sergts. Walter M. Johnson. Gads
den, Ala.; George W. Peter. Moun
tain Lake. Minn.: Janson E. Shue.
York. Pa.: Dennis M. Sullivan, Au
burn, N. Y.; Walter B. Rrant, Dor
chester, Mass.
Cpls. Joseph H. Buckley, New
York; Alcide J. Comeau. Leomins
ter, Mass.; Iawrence R. Dunn,
Philadelphia. Pa.; Arthur L. Easter
day, 2003 Cornell aw, Indianapolis.
Ind.; Hubert A. Hammack. Doe
Run, Ga.: Karl C. Miller. Maiden.
Mass.; Eugene. Roy, Attleboro,
Mass.; Carter C. Sclfe. Rritow. Va.;
Itus..ell S. Swain, Hinklcy, Minn.
Pvts. Walter L. Barker, jr.,
Beverly. Mass.; Lewis Blackley,
Lockport. N. Y.; Logan Rreuss, Wil
lows. Calif.; Joseph A. Drozdzewski.
Jersey City. N. J.; Harold Ericksen.
Tronwood, Mich.: Henry Jarowski,
Scranton, Pa.: John Jowalski. Cleve
land. O.; William Kuzmeski, Rus
sia: John R. Iay. Elk Valley, Tex.;
Herbert K. Lennox. Pottsville. pa.;
John F. Lindsay. Rostr.n. Mass.;
Filert Lunde. Kalis-pel, Mont.: Har
old J. McCarthy, South Chicago. 111.;
William M. Magarrell, Adair. Iowa:
Humphrey D. Moynihar, Dorches
ter. Mass.: Lorin Earnest Ross, Del
nvan. Wis.; Gcrhart W. Gilcen. St.
Peter, Minn.
Wounded (Degree undetermined).
Sergts. Howard M. Joh'son. Mas
on City. Iowa; Robert N. Vance.
WinUrset. Iowa; John H. U 'introde,
Winterset. Iowa.
Cpls. Robert A. Breeding. Winter
set. Iowa: John L. Mathis. Dubu
que. Iowa; Archie M. Simpson, In
dianola. Iowa: Edmund E. Yate?, !
Glassford. 111.
Mechanic Harry E. Lewis, Du
buque. Iowa,
Pvts. Russell V. Bakken. Lake
Mills. Iowa: Willis T. Chester. Des
Moines. Iowa; Joseph M. Escher.
Corwith. Iowa; Andrew C. Granere,
Clitfon. Kans.: Lee E. Hoag. Mow-
aqua. 111.; Glen Livermore. Hamp
ton. Iowa: Fred E. Nee-ley, Lorimer.
Towa: Glen G. Wickli f. Carlisle.
Iowa.
Xote Previously rcp-wd ini.c5-
rng. now reported to have returned
to duty:
Pvts. Frank KriwacVy. Paterson.
N. J.; Alfred E. I-afountain. Athol.
Mass ; Joseph IL Liberty. Uxbridge,
Mass.
Previously reported in action, now
rerorted slirhtlv wour.dM:
Pvt. Rrnett F. Miner. Thornton.
R. I.
NEW PEACE PKIVC.
PARIS. June S. In the interval
between the Aisr.e offensive and the
new military developments Germany
I? expected to launch a new "peace
dt Ive." Germans täte that Paris i
rot the objective of the offensive.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
LwriKLiNG or Miitvici: i lag.i
i
Attended with proper c rc lr.on
1 the Zygmunt Bal.eki. No. i. '.,!-
j von' service f!.g wr.l : unfa: 1
j Sunday tt rm- at n o lo. k .;t '..
j Ralicki hall. A fitting program ha.
; been prepared b th- t omiailtee : .
j Charge and consists of s...v!:o, . . . -
itations and tn usical s b -lions. L... ;:
j M. Much. i will i ;:i tb.ii'L,-. .j
! by M. Nowak It is e;.cc'-.; th.'
j Ad. Uli RIoch. Jii edllo.- ot ulh t h.
Icugo and M. Zebrov. .-,:. i. . ;
, the Pol:.-h am:, als. of
j cago. will - l. er tio' p:
! dresses. John P. Ki-2
t K
illCpll .1 u-
plochow r-ki.
'president of tho Z. F.ulieki Falcon-
nest, will al.j speak and award
prizes to the I oy tou:s to encourage
them to further efforts in the pood
work displavel in the past.
The llag is made of satin with red
border and white center upon which
are worked 4 i blue stars, represent
ing r.H-mhers in M.rvice in the United
States army, and 20 white stars
upon the read border for those en
listed in the Polish army. The Hag
is of large 5ize and will hang in
the center of the hall. Committee
in charge is composed of W. Bu
kowski, M. Nowak, J. Zaremba. A.
Liwosz, L. Mucha and I Kolski.
WILL JU:iMlT PLAY.
Owing to the unusual success
with which the thrilling drama "Tho
Cross With the Crimson Stain."
staged by members of St. Mary's
society, met !ast Sunday evening at
the St. Adalbert's school aduitorium.
the committee in charge, upon nu
merous requests, has announced its
repetition Sunday evening at S
o'clock. June 9, at the same place.
A matinee performance will also
be given at !! o'clock.
social i;vi:nts.
Sunday morning at 7:r0 o'clock at
St. Casimir' church a class of 6 4
children will receive their holy
communion with solemn ceremon
ies. High mass will be eung by
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, pastor of the
church, who will also deliver a ser
mon to the communicants. At 2:'.'.0
p. m. the children will be recehed
into the scapular confraternity.
The St. Hedwige society of To
lish Women's Catholic Union of
America, St. Stanislaus church, will
hold its meeting Sunday afternoon
at St. Stanislaus hall.
The regular meeting of Lady Fal
cons, Z. Bahcki, No. I, will be held
Wednesday evening at S o'clock at
Z. R. hall.
The St. John's Cantius society.
No. 605, Reman Catholic Union of
America, will hold its meeting Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in St.
Hedwige school.
Tho meeting of St. Vincent de
Paul society. No. 79, will he held
:unday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
-t. Hedwige school.
The Children of Mary society of
St. Hedwig church will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:0
o'clock at St. Hedwige school.
The meeting of St. ''Bronislawa"
society, Polish Roman Catholic
Union of America of St. Hedwige's
church will be held Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige
hall.
Members of the Columbus Red
Cross auxiliary will meet Monday
evening at 7:30 e'clock at the home
of Miss Angela Makielski. 111G W.
Colfax .iv.
The singing practice of K. Pu
laski Falcons choir will be held
Tuesday evening at St. Hedwige
school.
The St. Casimir's society of St.
Casimir's parish will hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the regular
place of meeting.
A meeting of St. Joseph's society
of St. Stanislaus church will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1:.10 o'clock at
the parish hall.
The singing rehearsal of St. Hed
wige Choril society will be held
Tuesday evening at 7:T.O o'clock at
St. Hedwige school building.
The St. John Cantius society. 19 3.
Polish Roman Catholic Union of
America, will hold its meeting Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
regular place of meeting.
PERSONALS.
Joseph Krawezunas returned to
his home in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
after a few days vi.-it with relatives.
He was the guest at the- home of his
brother, Stanley Krauezunas. 92 S
N. Adanp st.
Genevieve Pietrow.-ka. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pietrkowski.
1201 S. Scott st.. is seriously ill of
bronchitis.
Anthony R. Wisniewski arrived
here from Lafayette for a few- days'
visit with friends.
Mrs. Le-n Afalski. Parallel t-t..
underwent an operation for the re
moval of tonsils and adenoids Fri
day morning.
Joseph Reaves of Elkhart spent
Friday with friends here. He mo
tored both ways.
George Denuhinski and family, W.
Huron st.. will move to Detroit.
Mich.. Monday.
The condition of Casimir Gadacz.
1223 W. Division st.. who submitted
to an operation last Monday, is im
proved. Mieheal Skwarzyn.-ki of Ham
mond. Ind., hero on business.
Felix Czaplicki. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roman 'r'.aplieki, W. Napier!
.-t.. is cot.tined to Iii home by i!'.-'
no-c.
Mrs. Agnts 1 1 o! a. -z;. a and two '
sons. Joseph and Stanley, of South j
Chicane) are i-iting nt the horr.e .f ;
Mrs. HoUiszynski's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ignatius Kowalinski, 2ill W.
Poland st.
Mr?. Anthony Krzyrecka, Mr
Marv Chrcstowska r.d Miss H'!er. !
Peterson hne returned from a visit
with friends in Elkhart.
Mr. ard Mrs. Casimir Pierr.ackl
have returned to Kansas City. Mo . !
after spending a few wee'r.s with
friends here.
Doal xay joa saw It fa tha
ßsvspaper. Say NevrvTImei
DENIES
G
i( Tokio Government Issues
Statement Defending Al-
frtr-'t
i C -V
iiilarv Terms.
o : : : . . i
.spat. s
n . s t h
iiit th
i -
J i
t :
r '. .
i r
wa
1 !
The .hangh-.i
printed it.-- r-r-t
under the i d.:o
Chen. an Anglicized
formerly edited th-
w m n
April 24
I luge lie
mcse, w r.o
Peking Gazette.
stated that the Chinese government
had a creed to new demands made
by Japan which were of such a na
ture that the country virtually had
been turned over to the Japanese,
Tho Gazette asserted it had been 'in
formed by a high orVicial in Peking
that the Japanese demands were of
a far more serious nature than
were those in group V .f th- fa- j
mous 21 demands made by Japan I
in 19K.. ' j
Tho Shanghai Gaz tte -aid that
notwithstanding the f.iet that the j
utmost se recy was being observed j
it could be stated safely that the j
following clauses were not far from j
the true terms of the agreement: j
hlnese expeditionary forces sent
to Siberia shall be commanded by a
Japanese.
"Chinese police shall be organ
ized by Japanese othrors.
"Japan shall control all of China's
arsenals and dockyards.
"Japan shall have the privilege of
working mines in all parts of China.
"Special privileges shall be grant-
U
J
TODAY
Broncho Billy in Another Western Thriller
"BRONCHO BILLY'S SQUARENESS"
Cub Comedy, Featuring Funny
GEORGE OVEY IN "JERRY'S WHIRLWIND FINISH"
Daring Marie Walcamp in the Sixth Hpis.tJc nt
"THE LION'S CLAW"
Alee Eowelll
In One of Her Best Comedies Ye;
"TEARS AND SUNSHINE"
ANNOUNCEMENT On account of the Lincoln lvir.c:
used for the big picture, 'The Beast of Berlin," the serial,
"Bull's Eye' will be run at this theater tomorrow.
ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c
LINCOLN THEATER
TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Tli 2jE
"THE BEAST OF BERLIN"
A Sensational Expose of the Private Life of the Kaiser
the Mad Dog of Europe.
The Picture That Will Make Your Blood Boil with Rage.
NOT WAR
I'KTl'Ki:
A
W VI er-v wr wwm w wrn-u
i
"arm I :: 7
p ?;MrT ' :
Am.
The Photoplay -fhatznado
IferrYark Chezr tike mad
Pro-Germans claim this photoplay s a vile lib-el on the
Kaiser. Is it? See for yourself! The picture that will make
even a pacifist fight.
You'll Laugh, You'll Cry, You'll Cheer, You'll Hiss.
DON'T FORGET THE DATES SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY
ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c
J inner Mon
M m- h ;r.a
pr.-v i.-;or
.tr i J .r i -
at
hmgion o;i A;
mea t
ma-lo anv
1 1 i c r:
; . . c re : n ;
i a ; r e
SHARPLY CRITICIZE
WESTERN UNION
T.
I:...
( e
n
r .
T
ar-l a'
nited .-
a r r.o::,
'1
Ol '
1 l t
V
v of!U .a!., of th.
fi-, of Lii"-..r.
.i v i . t n :;-.o 1
I e ! Sa::r... I ;
la".;! Morr ....
n
.i
:;"a ph
orhc: a
,a;;on v
and lias
the pur
a d-:-mor
the morale of w
1 m pro. 'a:
Bres t Wi'.so:i com
Western Union T-
, enact n e nt
I for taking
telepb.op.e
if ieg;.-ia
V r .i'.
con pi m :
Morr;.---
X
j w ar," Se'"y
' "N ver m
the );;.
r
( : iv.- .
n.- a:;.) .
e : . t I U V t ?
c '.-: tn
v-rse has there been . t
cunistances wh"r- r. ; i e
the masst. of la '.-or hi",
position of ri-:ht t- -.'
r..'. ," Mr. Gomp -r i. ;
Reiterating labor'.- ; :
port the uar n c.i. o:
ment, Mr. U"niw i .- n :
"Come wb.at m.o. p
need not ft .ir do;-, mi
for the m-ii of la.-ir.
i-.
-o em-
r
W;
in A ! : ,
'. w he the:
i-- ,i unit
f ; r-. oc
peace or war. st "
hind him a the I b r
of the world."
The com nt ion ;.i .
vene- Monday mornm a
tinue for two w es. M
thousand delegates ar
attend. 1 1 1
v .11 V
it': ill
p. . ted
o:l-
- n -!
. ' e)
TO
1
,11
in
Ü
Hut an amazing
drama that rip- tlo
cil li-oin tie- privat
life .r ' flu- Murder
King and -how- him
ho i call i nil-
le-o fiend, a higoN-d.
doiniiieeritm. lu-tlo
tvrant, hating hi- uii
iii'Uhrr and ir-pi- ting
ne womn: a tnun-w t
vlio dn-.im- ef ou
fjuerinc 1 1 wrli and
dart'N t lafni part
nership with !.
lKns will tw o-Ml-tlnuems
from 1:.1' f
lip. in., s.itiinl.j and
Sunday: .Mnndav from
1 to 5 and Inun T to
ll:-o p- u.
NOT A M'AK
l ie Ti
Hut a tuirn-
f i don pbotoyLiy I n -
f t-nl-a to riitrtain
Bfid rnllichtrii. It
4 ! ralrulnfd to tir
- ...
S V
-
l!
I iir riino'i jni
' Iii niAil. It khnui
I
rti
l'ü't. It liou th
rml of fit. kair
fmin ft n . It
m pit !i.r Mfrv
l' j I A m f r i r n
houbl m-.
AIM L r -
tlULDKr.. ...10:
d to Japan m o
i. !:a and the wh-"'th--r
art... 1 tr
ior t.n.ir.eial c--T
.'"n.i 1 as:sta r.c ."
0::u :.iU of th.
LPti Li