South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 226, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1914 — Page 2

ntiDAY, .rc:i:sT 7, ion THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME WILL WATERLOO FIELD BE SCENE OF ANOTHER GREAT BATTEE? G n n . j t THE TEA ROOM. Nothing so refreshing as a well served luncheon at popular prices also on Saturday we serve supper from S5":30 to 7. : - ; .y;; ' f ' 'IW ' ' TW-3WW

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TTrro is a Mow of the Mte whrt Xapokon met his final defeat at the hands of the Duke of Wellington over 99 years apo. The lone huildin? at the left is where Napoleon planned his fight. In the ri'ht foreground is the hotel which sightseers u;-o. The fields beyond, where the battle rased, are now farmed. Waterloo Is in Belgium and almost directly in the pate of the Herman army, which is advancing through that country- to reach the French frontier. Kins Albert of Keltrium has asked the French ns well as the English, to assist him against the Germans, and if the French army KOfH to meet the Germans there is a chance of another great conflict at Waterloo.

BALKANS MAY BE

FORGED TO TAKE PART I! BATTLE

Turkey Said to Be Mobilizing and May Force Greece and Roumania to Do Likewise Belgium Scene of Fighting.

n c. r. ni:uTi:iij. PARI, Aug. G. Thousands of mites of bayonets and biff puns Thursday stretch from Eysden in Holland to Ibasle in Switzerland. Belgium, a peaceful neutral state, is the first country to bear the brunt of German attack. This gallant little nation has won tirst honors of the war by repulsing the German invaders. Hih placed personages Thursday were of the opinion that Italy's neutrality will not stand the test of events and that a series of victories n the part of the triple entente would -ause the Italian people to rise and Join hands with France, Russia ami England. In this case the first movo would bo to take possession of the Italian provinces annexed by Austria on the Adriatie. At the same time from the Balkans comes Thursday an unconfirmed report of Turkey's mobilization. Will Jump into Fray. Should this prove true, Greece and lioumanla would immediately jump into the fray and the whole" of the .Balkans would again add their lightin.'; forces to the frightful clash of arms. Such a move on the part of Turkey would mean base ingratitude to France, who at th time the latest Turkish loan was floated in Paris, received from the Ottoman government the most formal assurances of its peaceful Intentions. France has reached her fifth day of mobilization and the systematic mannero in which the difficult work of caJIln? the troops to the colors is carried out, has evoked the admiration of all observers. The total absence of confusion and the- remarkable efficiency of each department augurs well for France's success in the held. The magnificent stand made by the Belgians helps Franco enormously as Belgium is acting as a covering army for the French forces, keeping the enemy from entering the zone of concentration whi'.e the work of mobilization of the French army is lein. com pleted. Kefn4M to Show Plan. It is apparent that th German central stall's plan which Prince Lieh-

FAMOUS FIGHTER TO HEAD ENGLISH WAR OFFICE.

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SERVIAPLAWSTO INVADE AUSTR A

Declaration of War by England and Belgium Against Germany Changes Aspect of the War in Balkans.

ed in the M on via valley ready anxious to assist their allies.

and

NO DIRECT NEWS FROM GERMANY

Lord Kitchener has been asked to take charge of the British war department. nowsky, recalled as German ambassador to London, feared to disclose to Sir Edward Grey was actually to rush several army corps across Belgium before that country could rise to defend her neutrality. The Liege forts, however, are giving so line an account of themselves that the German regiments are now suffering their first shock. The shops outside of Paris have been swept clean of all provisions and the shop keepers and inhabitants are depriving themselves of everything to give something to the soldiers leaving for the front. I saw one sunburnt hero fresh from the war in Morocco and wearing several medals, who was leaving his newly wedded bride. .She spoke to him quietly in a manner which appealed pathetically to me. "Don't forget this cottonwool and the bottle of iodine." she said. "You know your wound received in Morocco is not yet healed, mon petit pommc, and you must clean out the wouud every day."

LINERS RUSH BACK TO AMERICAN PORTS

Sick skins made well by

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No matter how lor ycu have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burninp;, raw or scaly tkin humors, just put a little cf that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the sufTeri::stops right there ! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin Kcta well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Rweinol Ointment and Hcainol 5wp tUr aay ti.rp!, llacLhead, ar.J dandruff. Sol.l by all iin-rsriiUvr trial ftixeef c?-.c! frv, 'writ to l:incl DfpU IZS. L'alUT6re. Mi. Avoid I.T-itatioc.

SALOXICA, Aug-. 7 Unprecedented enthusiasm has been caused throughout Fervia by the news f the declaration of war by England and Belgium against Germany. The whole aspect of the war in the Balkans has been changed. As if by a miracle, from plana for the defense against Austria, the entire Servian general staff has turned to plans for aggression; the spirit of determination tempered with fear in the army has been changed in an instant to high elation and confidence. On receipt of the news every soldier placed a flower in the muzzle of his rifle. Guns were likewise decorated and immense crowds of soldiers and civilians, women and . children paraded the streets sua if celebrating a great national fete. None now believes that an Austrian soldier will cross the Danube. The Servians are talking now of the triumphant march on Bosnia and Herzegovina to arouse the Slavs and reclaim them to the Servian nation. But Bulgaria keeps quiet and there are no signs now that she will intervene. The Servian army can play a decisive role because Germany cannot allow Austria to invade Servia when their combined forces are required to meet Russia and France. To cope with the menace of invasion of Bosnia and Herzegovina, at least five of the 16 Austrian army corps would be required in these provinces. Every Servian reservist has now been called to arms for the third time in three years. These noble pensants are leaving their ripening crops without a murmur and they answer the call to battle with even greater enthusiasm than ever. Three hundred thousand of the finest fighting men in Europe, inured to war and having the experience of two great campaigns, are now concentrat-

Xo direct news from Germany and Austria. Germany and Austria are cut off from direct communication with the F. s. All war news from those two countries comes over the English, French or Prussian cable and telegraph lines. News from the German point of view is practically unobtainable. It might put an entirely different light on the situation. For instance the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau. previously reported captured by the French In the Mediterranean have arrived safely at Sicily.

WOMEN' AVIATORS. PARIS, Aug. 7. For the first time in history there are going to be women aviators acting as scouts during the war. Three women, all of them thoroughly experienced Myers, have volunteered their services and will leave for the front, probably tonight. They are Mine. Pallier, Mine. Marvinart, and Helen De Plaidno. The Michelin Tire company announced today that it had set aside one million francs to be awarded to the aviators who distinguish themselves for bravery and adroitness while in action. He has not been arranged yet how the money shall be adjudged.

JUST A SIMPLE WHITE DRESS

Robertson Brothers Co. Special August Sale of Women's Delightful Voile Frocks at astonishingly low prices at ro QQ S3.9S, S5.00 and S7.95. 4Z.tu Prices like these mean "moving day" in the Frock Section. One hundred new dresses received today will be on sale tomorrow Saturday. There are striped, figured and flowered with wide girdle and long tunic skirts. Also included are some plain linens and crepes in white and colors. SCHOOL DRESSES FOR GIRLS. The first day of school is nearing. Girls start in mingling with new classmates appearance helps a great deal in choosing friends. We are showing a fewsmart styles in suitable SCHOOL DRESSES FOR $1.00 TO $5.00 in ginghams, reps, linens and crepe. One or two piece garments. Some with the tunic. Others the sailor style with Middy Blouse effect. Many styles however to satisfy. Ages 6 to 14. August Sale of FALL COATS Many are taking advantage of the big reductions we are offering on Fall Capes at Coats at $3.98, $5.00, $7.95, $10.00. These coats are well worth double this price. All seasonable styles and of the very best materials. August Sale of DRESS SKIRTS at $3.95 including all the latest designs. August Sale of EARL Y FALL CO A TS for Children made in all wool serge and fancy wool. Coats that usually sell at $6.00, S7.00 rq QJT and $7.50; Saturday, your choice $0.13 J These coats are all this season's styles and will be worn all this fall. Save money now. All the new styles of GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES For fall wear; ages (T1 OC 6 to 14 at $1.00 and- 4 ' J Skirts to match at $1.00

Saturday

Special

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Black silk velvet untrimmed shapes, white hemp facing, special r- 1 CJ for Saturday 4 August Clean up of BLOUSES The hundreds of Waists we have sold this season left us with many odd sizes. We have bunched them all at one price. Many are worth more than double this price; Saturday all price $1.00 Rather warm to talk SWEATERS but its wise to be prepared. We have just received a brand new lot of Girls9 Sweaters in the very latest style, that include shawl collars and r,'oyaff.. 1.98-2.50 Also little children's in white and red; a CI OR fine quality for . . y

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It is not the idea of the WHITE DItK PARADE to wear a silken or expensive gown. Just a simple white dress you already have; that is all that is necessary to make you a participant in the fete at SPUINCJPROOK PARK on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12th. Do not wear a hat as it may detract

from the white dress rather than add i

to its effectiveness. What young lady's would not sparkle with Joy and delight if she found herself the possessor of a diamond ring like her grown up sister wears. The young miss appearing in the white dress parade whose grace of manner the judpres think most worthy of the title will be chosen queen and receive Just such a diamond as her heart desires. Three Maids of honor will receive diamond rings also not so large as that jriven the Queen but larje enough to thrill there little hearts.

Crullers of HeUlgcrent Nations Wock Atlantic I a ski go to Kurojx. NEW YORK. Auir. 7. A score of cruisers of the belligerent European nations are effectively blocking the Atlantic to passage by the big liners to which its waters are home. The giant Cunarder Mauretania sought refuge in Halifax. N. S.. Thursday in her tliht to escape with her 2.400 passengers from two German cruisers who had threatened her pro- ;! frs f m New York to l.i e fool. Following her by only a few hours the White Star liner Oedric with CoO passengers raced into the same port under convoy of the BritiH cruiser Essex. Much concern is felt for the big English liner Eusitania which is racing for Europe. Passing steamers Intercepted wireless messages from the Eusitania to the cruiser Essek saying she was beinir pursued by a German cruiser and asking the Essex to stand by to aid her. Another British cruiser is believed to have gone to her assistance. Sixty vessels of the German merchant marine already have been taken as prizes and the German government has ordered the $10,000,000 steamship Vaterland. the largest ship in the world, to remain idle in New York, tveu thouth the war lasts 2 years. The North German Eloyd liner Frtederieh l.Vr Grosse which sailed from Baltimore for Germany July 2S. and was recalled by wireless dashed back to New York harbor tonight. Ten Gen. .an ships are now tied up at the North German Eloyd and Ham-buru-Air.erlean docks here. The German oil steamer Sioux of the standard Oil from T.impico. Mexico ,ran int- Key Wet during the day to evade English cruisers in the gulf of Mexico. Th German steamer Bavaria has

run into Havana. I Of the nve liners which sailed from

Montreal Sunday only the Allan liner Sicilian for London, has been heard from. She has put back to Cape Race. Fearing capture off the Florida coast the German steamer Nicaria from Brazilian ports put in at South Port. N. t The British steamer Kansas City fr IJerpol has hurried back to Perth Am boy.

THE SAVING OF MONE1 iS AS IMPORTANT AS THE EARNING. OUR PRICES MEAN A SAVING TO YOU. SMITH & WHERRETT THE CASH STORE iTitxrmti; nrs, stoves. S26-32S SOOTH MICHIGAN fcTHKOT

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Our Summer Sale is drawing to an end. If you have not already done so, now is the time to take advantage of it as our prices are reduced more than ever. Don't miss it.

Deciais at new aerace

Prices

100 pairs Ladies' $3.50 Tan Button and Lace Oxfords, now $1.00 One lot Ladies' $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, all leathers, now $2.39

One lot Men's Oxfords, broken sizes, now $1. 19 One lot Men's Oxfords, Gun Metal only, now $1.89

UNION

rgaiits ia all Bepaitiitests

SHOE

The War on Meats began in South Bend in 1907 and is still on, only better grades and a larger variety.

110 WEST

16c 8c 10c urser 17c

(hkmI I k ef Htt Good Tender Sirloin Steak l Yvh Sliced Liver Calf llrain

line line of Brick and Limburser

Clitse Just recrlxcxl at .Mlxrtl Pickles lint Cludx Leg of Iaimh I.imb Chops Puro Country Iird SlMirt Steak

: Cans Salmon for Kxtra (tood Ilacxm

10c 14c 14c I2c 14c

BUTTERINE.

Veal Hvist . . Veal for stew in;;

Veal Cliopvs and Cutlets . . . Cooked Coring! Ilf I'raukfrts and Fork SaiLae. . Prtsel and MiiHvd Ham . .

Sugar Cured Hams Iean Picnic Hams

WAYNE ST. 16c 15c 17c 25c I2c 15c 25c 19c

17c

14c

Gxh1 Luck, 2 llw. ftr Moxlej's SM lal. '2 Hs. tor. 3loIey's IaNy

ice

Houhler Pros sptvial. 2 Il..

Sift Jersey. '2 lb- :5."o Siff Lincoln V2 l-'2c

Vacation Trip To Portland, Me. Grand Trunk' new trmln Tb. InternationAl Limited U the only one emrrylng throvgU flerpiny car South Bend t9 I'ortiand. through which "rway" Old Orchard. Bar Harbor, Krnnebankport, Port mouth and all famous watering pbu-f-s in New Iceland are reached. Leave outh XVnd 8:34 p. ra-, arrire Toronto 8:W a. m., Mon treal 3:45 p. nv. Portland :3) a. m.. liottua 8:03 a. ra. Itonnd trip l'ortlaid fare onlj it:. Si; IUnton ftS.fiO. Ask for ftperial guide-book.

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C. A. MeNCTT. Tai. Agt. O. T. RT-. ta. Footli Bend, led. Thonea: Bell 83 Home 5C3J

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