South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1914 — Page 2

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1Ii:itsr.Y. Afftf.sT 1.1. 191ft THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Belgium s Last Stand If Namur Falls Germans Must Attack Dinant zz Sell 100 ertson Co. Dresses PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS in Two Days Can We Do It? Merchandise of every description will be no higher We are only high in three things: Thoroughness, Diligence, Integrity. Believed That Hostile Armies Will be Ready to Give Battle Today Woman is Man Spy, Disguised.

Il'EIITS OF bERMAN TROOPS WELL GUARDED

Bros.

H'rv- t; ' -..v-.,c- Ati I WtfvSi , c -.s v. - cC-;,vr;A. :v-J?

hv im. r..

X.nsiwlc to throw any li'ht

t-try o f ra ti win' n

J. DILLON'. ! . 1 .". It ft ill H ini-

n; v i i I in i ii t o i

Thursday .r i'rioay in a ivrrli;'1 lisicn t.ctvfi-ri ih f-r- f il i. r u jt i n and th" ; of 1 ;on. Never before, iutt ewn tliitint; the Japim-s c.'tnipiiiii awji ir.M -;:i. hv- move ments of an army Un -hroiidf d with piir li ini pru' r..i 1 :n ry. n; il riniT the win" V. th- an!.o ity an-l thf Jn!iuit .!' ilcrtiiiin :;vnls. Stil! in I?el'ium th-- pr : u t i may 1m- indi;eri5abh'. Another nit vhi h is i.e.'inni:'.-.' t ia.v n upon the j u 1 1 1 i.- thai Uoheroic resistt'im-o .f the lit-lian army mm.i offreil hitherto to coverlnir troops only. Although three ('.rni in army corps have 1 . ri thoroughly l. at n. it Is ii'-vwl here th.t the in-til- rni'in armies ma; be r-aly any time after Thursday nik'ht. WVdnes.l.ty s"-ral leta' )irn nt-" f th orini; troops were s.-nt forv.ini to IJelslan alL!in'(l por as ft rlcr. 'it:ir im alt-ri.

Th? r.'-luians. w 1ti pos-ilIe, raJel t hmsdves in thiekets or

f u

I a I A IV i i . . fl t -silt . ' w v-. jr

..::.-:.- --..v:.-:.i..r.;.J: .,.a -.-.: :.:..: .. --..

11111 llUIItM

Tf

Sure

con- ' Uelqrian fortress (on high cli:) Tk IiN ' German army must silence to set

and captup 1 a consiih-r;: lle ntirnlxT

of itival' rs. (le1 r s esfiM ial mention. His habit i-; t sally forth, laru-f in p'is anl lah forward ai;ainst a I'hlan. whom ho generally kills or wounds, wlier'npn the remainder sive themsele. up. In this way lie has taken 14 prisoners, wounded several 1'hlans and Killed three without MillViimc the slightest injury. Already airship of liff-rei.t romlatants float erace-f .illy into vis:.al ranee of the l?russ ls pf)pulattin, hut

;uevs

i

and city of Dinant, Belfrlum. the third of the three Belgian strongholds the into France, Liege and Xamur being: the other two.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

WINCATE. Gladys Quiggle, 12, has heen declared insane hy a commission of doctors, .he will be placed in a private asylum.

ai ui ii ii i-.ui iiiiii inn- v.m imi.i

at the nationality of each. I . . Tho authorities are watninET the! 1 ULI'AX. Mrs. A. K. Hundy may puldic neither to fear nor attack the i not recover from injuries received last T'lihiri , Sunday when an oil stove set her Anxietv respe. tinp Holland's neu-; clothing on tire. She was severely trality is n..t yet wholly dispelled. burned about the body. Nobodv tloiibts the (inn resolve of the; Iutch'overnm.mt to maintain it FT. WA VNK. Klmer Weil, only ri s tit to hold abof from war. but cer- ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weil, is tain mis:;ivinus are entertained as to ! dead as the result of an automobile the adequacy of the troops stationed j accident. The car turned turtle. Miss in the dis tric t where violation of ter-i Janet liower is suffering from a nervritory by f Jermany is most probable, j oils shock and is in a local hospital.

others in the car escaped with minor the 'bruises. Weil had not a chance to

Tolls or Prince's Death. A I'elian journalist narrates

death of the reienim-r Prince imam of Iappe. and his son as follows; "In one of the streets of Sera inc.

about loo German soldiers threw! themselves with terrific fury upon a j company of pebjians. hut suddenly j

their commanding otlloer. Prima- Yilhelm of Lippe. fell mortally wounded, and immediately afterward his son was killed. The Germans retreated and shortly afterward the bodies of the two princes were demanded of the foe. They were deposited provisionally in a vault of Seraing cemetery. I'M .11 . 1 . . 1. T-..i.rn

I iie uiailioiio I Ills 1IU u t r"- I

escape, his neck heing broken when the car turned turtle after striking a six-foot ditch.

G A K Y.- Mrs. Raseri Comanltz is in a critical condition here as a result of attempting to take her own life by asphyxiation. She has lain unconscious for more than 40 hours and has responded very little to the treatment given hr.

GAKY. The chief of police and mayor of Gary and a township constable, who arrested 25 speeders Sun-

in-.: prince wore on his fmeers ami his j day within the confines of the city.

sword were nanueu of Seraing by a boy

have clashed. The constable declares

he will arrest speeders as long as they continue to speed, while the city authorities, it is said, have told him to "mind his own business."

daintily wrought over to the polici

scout." Wednesday morning when leaving the American legation. 1 saw two municipal euards arresting a lady whom they politely conducted to the police station. My chauffeur cried: Dixuuied as a Woman. "That is no lad v. He is a German Two men hearing this rushed up and attempted to mal'rnt the prisoner, but the uuards protected their charge effectually. At the station the prisoner, who

looked quite collected, was found to j prominent in railroad circles. Is dead, be a German agent with appliances u, had been with the Monon railway 1'r cutting telegraph win s. He also ; for J4 years. He was .r7 years old. had compromising letters. Special trains are conducting civil-j goSHKX. Patrick Shea went to lan-- to Holland and special motor cars j tMHj with a lighted cigaret. He set convey them to the American consult cir,. u t1(. i,ed clothes and was rescued

,APORTK. Mrs. Eleanor Hamsauer. who figured so prominently not long ago when her husband kidnaped their only child and succeeded in eludin' the noliee until he boasted of the

deed, has filed suit for absolute voire. It is not known where husband is.

dithe

bAKAYKTTK. William P. Jones,

or to centers and fed until

where they are housed they are ready to start.

only with the greatest difficulty.

TO TAKE MOTHER'S PLACE

li Margaret WiNon to 1m Mistress of White lloii- . WASHINGTON. ug. t -The set Mate functions at' the white house may not he cancelled this year. It is expected Mis1 Margaret Wilson, the president's only remaining unmarried daughter, will take up the duties as mistress of the white house.

sriiUVAN. il drilling operations have stopped here because of the slump In the price of oil due to the Huropean crisis.

KM'HMNl. Mollie Richardson riMtikod William Hawkins with water

tv.mi a nail. He retaliated by

iutr her in the face

and pleaded guilty tery.

Mrik-

Ile was arrested

to assault and bat-

SOME NEWS NOTES. Da vies Laundry. Poth phones. .Iie. the optician. "oi S Mich. st. Dr. Ftoeekley. dentist. .".11 .1. M. S.

PirroSKI'.Y. After heim? uncon- ! scions two weeks from a stroke of I paralvsis. a chef from the Pines hotel, i Walloon lake, is dead. Although he I had been an employe of the lu.tel for ten years, his name had never been learned.

('ilA!M. TTi:. Ruth, fotir-year-cld daughter f Mr. anil Mrs. Kverett Chappel. is dead here from poison recei ed on eating canned salmon.

HIVES.

PIMPLES

PATTl.r. (Ri:i:iv. Frank Turner, a negro, is being held in jail here pending the result of a knife wound he indicted upon Frank Morgan, a workingman. in a local factory. The two hecame engaged in a tlst fight and Morgan received a terrible stab from Turner's knife.

ITCHING

NEED

FEET POSUM

I'FITOSKKY. William. one-year-old son ' of Thomas Karnoskl. may lc.se the sight of both his eyes as the result of throwing a handful of gunpowder into a bonfire.

KALAMAZOO. Physician. who were called into consultation over the fatal illness of, Mrs. Charles Smith are aide to assign no reason for her death. She was ill but a few hours.

re-

i1:TRIT. Prices continue to soar

! in this city ns a result of the Ku- ! ropean war. Sugar has taken another r0-cent Jump and is now selling

When the ieet it. h and c ause severe ; Pl jr.. 75 wholesale. Gholce steaks discomfort at the end of the day. tail at 40 and 45 cents.

what relic: there us in a utile posiam pread gently on. Itching stops; anr.eance from sweaty odors is removed. After such treatment the trouhie 1 not likely to recur quickly. Should Hies. Rashes. Pimpies. Sunburn,

ChUt. Re0 Toole. 14 years old. son of a farmer near here, met death In a peculiar way. He was eating an apple during a severe electric storm when a bolt of lightning struck near him. The shock staggered him and he tnprled and fell to the ground

Pos- ; where he lay as tf in convulsions. A

phys'clan who was summoned stated that his death was caused by strangulation anil a large portion of the apple was found in his throat.

Stir;K- r Mosquito Rites annoy.

lam w:ll quickly rellee and heal. Conquers Kczem.t and skin diseases ever so aggravating and stubborn. Your druggist sells Posiam. For

free, sample write to Kmergencyj RAY CITY. Charles Sprague. 31. Ra'. oratories. T. j W si J.'.th Street, j j, oVad at his home the result of beN v. Vcrk. I struck bv n redhot bolt which

Pq-lam S..ar. tiiedicated with Pos-i fell four stories upon his head. The

larii. invaluable for daily use. if j bolt was imbedded In his skull when your skin i subje- t to eruptional j he was picked up at the foot of a new troubles. 2 1 ctriita aiid lj cents. building In th city.

TO COMMAND RED CROSS RELIEF SHIP Hear Admiral Aaron Ward, Retired, Accepts the Offer by Cable.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, retired, accepted by cablo Wednesday the command of the Red Cross relief ship. Admiral Ward is now in France. He will join the ship in London. Every member of the party on the Red Cross will le Immune from typhoid fever and cholera. Rear Admiral Ward is familiar with relief work and speaks French, German tnd Russian fluently. The largest contributions yet made to assist the American Red Cross in financing its chartered ship relief expedition to Europe came Wednesday from J. P. Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb and company of New York. Mr. Morgan gave $10,000 and Kuhn, Loeb and company $5,000.

HOLDS UP SHIPMENT CONSIGNED TO VILLA Carranza Moves to Irevent Rebel Leader From Securing: Ammunition.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Gen. Carranza has ordered held at Tarnplco a ?argo shipment of ammunition consigned to Gen. Villa, according to official advices received here Wednesday.

Gen. Carranza has arrived within 22 miles of Mexico City. Fifty thousand troops are mobilized at Tolucan. where he has made his temporary headquarters. He has conferred there with his ministers, plenipotentiary of Brazil, Guatemala, France, Eng

land and some of the officials at the capital under Huerta, It is believed Vifif urrrintToniftnla Vinfa linun m 'i A a I

U&A X V lit V 11 . . LA. . V I J V . . 4 11IU for the evacuation of Mexico City by the federals and its occupation by the constitutionalists.

STEEPLE JACKS ARE ON HIKE TO COAST

Driving Ten Year Old Auto and Must Pay Way as They tio.

Driving a ten-year-old Packard automobile, the supplies for which they must earn by following their trades as steeple jacks, "Feathers" Smith and "Fly" Van Norman of Saginaw, Mich., arrived in South Rend Wednesday r.ight. They are enroute to the San Francisco exposition, where they will be presented with the latest model Packard if they carry out the conditions of their Journey. The car they are driving was given them. in first-class mechanical condition with one gallon of gasoline and one pint of lubricating oil. They left Saginaw without money and on their way must paint Hag poles, smokestacks and the like to earn money to pay their expenses.

DOWAGER EMPRESS IS ILL

Will Remain

In Switzerland Durin; the War.

GENEVA. Aug. 13. The dowager empress of Russia is very ill at Berne. She is being treated by Dr. Kocher. the eminent Swiss surgeon and holder of the Nobel prize, who will operate. The empress has decided to remain in Switzerland during the war.

TAKES COAL TO CRUISERS

Auxiliary Vulcan Is Now Coaling at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. 13. The IT. S naval auxiliary Vulcan recently from Vera Cruz, is taking on coal and supplies at Newport News for the cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina, recently dispatched abroad with funds for the relief of Americans, Lieut. Commander Greensdale. detached from the battleship Michigan, will be in command. ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAYSPRINGBROOK PARK WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19th

FELIX DIAZ SPOKEN OF AS ARMY LEADER (MEXICO City. Aug. 13. Continued conflict in Mexico is almost certain. There Is every prospect of a new revolution notwithstanding the favorable report of the committee of diplomatists who returned assurances from Carranza that the lives and property of all foreigners who refuse to aid the federals in resisting the occupation of the capital would be respected. Carranzas reply was that he would bo guided by "constitutionalist justice" in dealing with those who have opposed the Carranza force. The federal troops all received full pay and new uniforms Wednesday and w?re immediately dispatched to camps at Texoco. Puebla and Tehauntepec. All artillery and ammunition is being removed from the arsenal. A federal deal to induce Felix Diaz to take the rleld against Carranza is reported.

m fit": ill I '! 1)1! l-svri'

One Hundred Russian Tunic Dresses In a two-day whirlwind sale at a price bound to make a clean sweep. DRESSES we have been selling so rapidly at $12.50 all season. It kept us busy keeping sizes complete. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY we offer -100 of these Dresses in a complete range of sizes at one price.

i nese are an new Dresses of the latest stvles and considered remarkable values at the regular price We advise an early call.

$55.00

We also have about 20 SUMMER DRESSES AT $2.98 Si 0.00 values in sizes only 40 to 44 a remarkable chance to save money. 35 ONLY for tomorrow we will sell the balance of MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES, sizes 14-16. $5.00 values for only $1.00 each.

. ROBERTSON'S TEA ROOM is a charming rendezvous for a select luncheon party.

JUNIOR SCHOOL SUITS The over balance of prices has upset the sizes We have only 15 SUITS and tomorrow will probably see the last at them. While thev last" we oner CC fid them at ..J.UU

Mothers, this opportunity will save you enough to buy all the school l?5oks.

AUGUST CLEAN-UP ON READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS The final reductions made on EARLY FALL COATS are for quick clearance the two days just past proved a wonderful selling TOMORROW AND SATURDAY will make a clean up. SI 0.00 to SI 5.00 Coats at $3.98. S 18.50 o S25.00 Coats at $5.00. This includes all Silk Coats and as these Coats are all the latest in stvles, they can be worn all Fall.

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW S2.98 Silk Petticoats at $1.49.

BIG REDUCTIONS IN BATHING SUITS S5.00 Suits reduced to $3.98. S3. 98 Suits reduced to $2.98. S2.98 Suits reduce! to $2.50. $2.50 Suits reduced to $1.98. Children's Suits at T Price.

The Ilinkle parage has moved from ts forn er quarters to the Coliseum garage rt 1' 15-17 E. Jefferson blvd. Ad.

2Z!

GIVES HOME AS HOSPITAL Itolert W. (loclet Turns Over lrpcrty to Government.

PARIS, Aug. 13. Robert W. Goelet, who bought the Marquis Pe Btauvoirs magnirlcent estate, which includes the chateau De Sandricourt, has placed it at the disposition of the French government with permission to use the chateau as a military hospital. Robert Walton Goelet bought the famous chateau Fe Sandricourt In September, 1 90S. It was paid at the time that he paid the Marquis De Beauvoir $300,000 in cash for the chateau and a very large sum in addition for the furniture, which is regarded by experts as one of the most valuable collections in Europe. The estate adjoins that of Baron Rothschild. It is the largest and best hunting property in France.

Congress of Old Ladies, The Park's Finest Event

The Annual WOMEN'S DAY will be held at SPRING BROOK PARK. August 19th. There will be prizes for the oldest, a prize for the tallest and a prize for the fattest women present on Women's Day. Every old lady seventy years of age or older will receive a beautiful souvenir. The oldest lady in attendance that day will be the PARK'S honored guest. ABRAHAM LINCOLN has said: "All I have, all I hope to ever have I owe to my angel mother." There Is something in that word "mother" which sends the blood coursing through a man's veins and makes him feel, that whatever his achievements may be that he can thank but one person in all the world and that person Is his gray-haired mother. Old time songs will be Ming by Mr. Sam Geake, a popular singer, and every effort will be put forth to entertain the mothers. AdU

Another Wash Dress Opportunity

To $5 Wash

Dresses

i)

o49

E3

Many big racks full of pretty Tissue Gingham and Voile Dresses in

cluding the striped voiles mostly tunic effects and velvet or satin trimmed belts all colors and colorings all sizes. TO $5.00 DRESSES FRIDAY $1.49. See Windows.

Fine Waists could not he Cheaper

$3 to $3.98

Waists

to

El-3

A great assortment of pretty waists made of Voiles, Organdies and

Rice Cloth well made in numbers of the wanted styles We know you will like them all sizes 'Twill pay you to buy a supply now. $3.00 TO $3.98 WAISTS $1.49.

Watch Our Windows.

t

LADS TAKE A LONG HIKE Found Out on Division St. Itoad and Brought Back. Jimmy and Dominik Farrel. 1203 King st., aged five and six years respectively, wandered from their home yesterday afternoon. When they got tired they were three miles out on the Division st. road where an incoming farmer found them and brought them to the city. They were turned over to the police who took them to their home.

ATTFM) RACKS. Jas. iScott of No. 3 Hoe Co.. M. C. Hoban. Jas. Biddel and John Burke have gone to Kalamazoo for the week to attend the races.

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own -ot,-if..rt flnl the welf.ire of thrlr i-hihlr.-n. !. tiM rover be without a box of M- t.!ir (Jray's Sweet I'owder for Children for ue throughout the season. Thry p.reak nn Colds, Kelieve IVveriahne. Constipation, Teething 1 lsniers. lie.-idarhe and Stomach Trouhle. I'vod hv Mother f'-v "1 yenr. THKSI' I'OWMFMtS Ni:Vi:i: KAIU Sold by all Drug Store. 'J.V. Don't nr. rept any Mibstit uti. Sample rnaihd FKKi:. Address, Allen S. Ohnfed, Koy. X. Y.

Have a News-Times at your breakfast table every morning. Telephone now.

HICHESTER S PILLS Jr, . THE 1!A MOM) It II A MX. a

Dill. I. -A ..4 A T i

boves. scaled with KId fctobom.

2 W Take thr. Jwr T yomr

1'rnfriat. AOs fir I UI-t JUK-TOJ MAMO.ND liKANI I'iLL, f.tii yon kr own x dest. S'et. Always Reliat t

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v-K S01O BY DRLGCiSTS LYERYWHEF-

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Mi Nlfa . ;: Qgg 337 SO. HICHIOAN BT. ) r

t,-. ' ' ,i ill li I Tl I.., Till m ii -y LOW PRICES QUICK DELIVERY f

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Our Specials for Friday and Saturday

5L

POUNDS SUGAR FOR-

With Order of One Dollar or Over .

C

10c Pkg. Corn Flake 6c 2 Cans Tomatoes 15c 10c Can Baking Powder. . .6c 2 Cans Sweet Corn 15c 2 Cans Baked Beans ..... 15c Plumsb in Syrup, can 10c 25c Can Cocoa 19c Fancy Bright Lemons, doz. 30c 30c Washboard at 21c

10c Bottle Ammonia 6c 2 Cans Elarly June Peas. . . 17c 10c Can Lye 6c Cal.- Appricots in Heavy Syrup, can 14c Milk, tall cans, 3 for 25c Macaroni, 2 10c Pkgs. for 15c Hawaiian .Sliced Pineapple, can 13c Sweet Valencia Oranges, dozen . 19c Napoleon Flour, sack . . 75c

Bell Phone 3953

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET Deliveries to All Van of City.

Home Phone 2068

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qrHE SAVING OF M0NE IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE EARNING. OUR PRICES MEAN A SAVING TO YOU. SMITH & WHERRETT THE CASH STORE iTRxrmir, urs srovra. - SSA-SSM.SULT1I MICHIOAX NTIU.KT

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