South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 238, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1914 — Page 2
ivi:ii:miy. avoVst in, isi.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
BELGIAN OFFICER
DESCRIBES VAL
SAYS PLACE IS IN ITALY I-VriKli sK-i;iIi-t Loader Kopllcs to (Ion. f!;iri?.'illi's Offrr.
GERMAN MEN
Advance in Close Formation,!
Line After Line Never Wavering as Comrades Go to Death Unflinchingly.
PA IMS. Aug. 19. : CJustav I!erve, the .-. i.tlit lndr. replying to an of-f-r m;uJp by Gn. Ili ciotti Garibaldi, sol Ihr of fortune and son of the liberator, to cnmo to the ai l of France with a rorp of Itnliun Franctireurn, has telegraphed Gen. Garibaldi as follows: "Your place is not in France, but in Italy to prs tlie holy war agnln.t the hereditary enemy of all Italians against the Europeans who itill hold under thlr heel your brothers at Trieste, for you cannot remain neutral. I irnimine, at the moment when freo England and republican France are about to break the back of Iruian and Austrian militarism which is the key to all European militarism."
FEAR VILLA MAT OVERTHROW NEW ' CARRANZA HEAD
Washington Sends George Carothers to Confer With Rebel General Situation Said to be Grave in Mexico.
LONDON. .u-. 15. A Bel elan off: rr invalid from Lie-'e to Bru'sl. gives the London Iaily Telegraph this
! i rirjtion of thy Onnan bravery :
and 1 '."-"e.-': "The Herman attack hegan in the night time. We replied sharply until dawn came. We had no idea what our practice was. Then we noticed heaps of plain Germans in a yemicir ie at the fort. "The German guns were much 1( s suct-ef ul because they rarely hit u?. That night they did better. At day break wo did bettor still. As line after line of German infantry adarced we pimply mowed them down. "It was terrible easy, monsieur. I turned to a brother othrer more than once and said, 'Yoila! They are coming on auain in dense close formation. They must be mad.' "They made no attempt at deploying but came on line after line, almost shoulder to shoulder until we .-hot them down. "The fallen were heaped one on top of the ot.ur in an awt'ul barricade of dead and wounded men that threatened to mask our 1,'iiiis. "I thought of Napoleon's .viying: Mt is magniricent. but it is not war.'
No. it was Just slaughter.
"So high beeame o'ead and wounded
know whether to tire through it or gi Mexico and that the outlook south of
out and clear openings with our hands. We would have liked to extricate ho me of the wounded from the di ad, but dared not. "A Miff wind carried away the smoke of th trims qiilckb' and we could see some wounded men trying to release themselves. I confess 1 crossed myself and wished the smoke had remained, but. would you believe, was this veritable wail of dead and ding that enabled those wonderful
Germans to creep, closer .and actually
WASHINGTON. Aujf. 1 9. r Information as to the gravity of the situation in Mexico wa-s obtained today at first hand by leaders of congress when they asked cabinet members about the possibility of adjournment. Thev were told that adjournment
the barricade of ' does not depend upon the European
that we did not situation so much as conditions in
the border is worse now than It has been for a long time. It is understood that the bad news Is to the erfect that the various factions in Mexico realizing that Germany, France and Kngland are too much engaged to participate diplomatically or financially In Mexico's affairs and believing that the activities of Japan will absorb the attention of the United tftates, intend to take advantage of what they consider their
t harKe up the Klaris. f course t hey U pportunity. The administration has
rot no further than half way belore tur Maxims and rit!es swept them back. "Wo had our own looses, but they were slight compared with our eneraie.. "The Gfrmans taken prisoners were so ravenously hungery tlinging away their riMes and throwing up their arms and they came forward and begged for food by tearing at the haversacks of their Belgian captors crying in German or in broken French, 'bread, bread' and 'drink, drink'. "Others broke through the hedges to devour raw carrots and turnips in the fields. Having appeased their hunger they threw themselves down and remained prostrate from exhaustion until it was required of them that they march away as prisoners of war. Their steel helmets removed they beced by siKns to remove their boots for the feet of many of them were bleeding."
CZAR AMD CZARINA ARE WARMLY WELCOMED
Momov 1 loyal
Streets An
Pair Pa
iKvoratcd as Through
(rami Duke Prosonts Manifesto.
ST. FF.TFIiSIiUItG. via London. Aug. 19. On their entry into Moscow yesterday the car and the czarina were welcomed with unbounded enthusiasm by the crowds. From the station to the Kremlin the streets everywhere were richly decorated. The balconies on either side were tilled with flowers. A brief halt was made opposite each church that was passed. The priests emerged with banners and ikons to greet their majesties. The chief ceremonies wore held today. The British ami French ambassadors were presented with a manifesto by Grand Duke Nicholas. tho
commander in chief of the arnvy
the Russian people. It says In part: "Brothers, the Judgment of God 1 in the process of fulfillment. In patience and Christian humility th Russian people ha pined for centuries under the foreign yoke, but neither flattery nor persecution could quell In it the premonition of freedom. "May Hubjugated Russia no longer eLt: may the land of Jarosalv, of Ossmomysllo, of the Prince Daniel and Romon. shake off its yoke ami raise the banner of one great undiided Russia. "In the future free Russian brothers, you will all bad the place In the lap of mother Russia."
information which leads it to believe
that Villa intends to precipitate another civil war and endeavor to overthrow the new Carranza government. The state department and tho white house denied today that this government has made any threats to Villa with a view of bringing about an adjustment of his differences with the Carranza government. but tho state department admitted it was using its Influence to induce Villa to accept conditions as they are and contribute to the ultimate pacllication of Mexico. Confers With Villa. In order to lay the case before Villa, Secy. Bryan several days ago instructed George Carothers of the department, to go back to Chihuahua and confer with the general. Carothers was In conference today with Villa. ecy. Bry an made the statement today that this government has been continuously at work endeavoring to get all the Mexican factions to cooperate for the general good and peace of Mexico. Rafael Zubaran Capmany. minister of the interior in Carranza's provisional cabinet and acting agent of the constitutionalist government In Washington, today dispatched to Mexico City a confidential messenger carrying advices to Carranza. It Is understood that these advices deal with the attitude of the United States toward Villa and that they caution Carranza against too hasty action in putting down by force of arms the revolt of Gen. Maytorena, governor of the state of Sonora. A force under Gen. Calles. loyal to Carranza and hostile to Villa, Is operating against Maytoreno. So far Villa has taken no part in the quarrel, but there is reason to fear that he may support Maytorena, The local constitutionalist agency said today: "The difficulties that have arisen in Sonora are purely local in their character and in no way conflict with the aims and principles of the constitutionalist cause. Neither Carranza
to ' nor villa is directly impncaieu in
them. It Is expected that a peacerui solution of the state . of affairs nowexisting in Sonora will shortly be found."
TURNERS PLAN FIELD DAY
Art lYeparlng Rig lrograirt I.abor Day Celebration.
for
S T. UT DKMONSTK ATI O X. RARRDo. Texas. Aug. IS. Americans arriving here this afternoon from Saltillo state that during a big parade held in that city on Sunday an antiAmerican demonstration occurred, when intoxicated participants paraded the streets acclaiming "death to the grimroes!" No Americans were injured.
CAMP EBERHART CLOSES
Twenty-one Girl Return From Outing at Corey Lake.
The annual field day
of
the South
With the return Tuesday of the 21 girls who hae been at Corey lake
most of two weeks allotted the girls,
i - 1 . V- a .1 t r -
Fend Turnverein. to be held his yearly"1." , r uom-u ior me wa?un. cn Labor day, Sept. 7, promises to be I Paring the time more than 30 sir s
yet. the
bisger and better than any held recording to plans completed by
organization Tuesday. n All-day program has been arrangrfl for. In the afternoon the turning classes will take par, in drills rind exercis. while dancing will bo held in the hall starting at o'clock In the enlng. (Jus Fibers orchestra
has been engfiged for the afternoon I and evening. The ladies' S'cietv will I
serve bratwurst and Ice cream. All members of the Turnverein and their families and friends will take part in the celebration.
KILl.i:i V LIGHTNING. WRLIBORO. Ind.. A.g. 19. John Uowrr.er, 1 v. whs instantly killed near lure Tuesday by lightning ".vhich j1i killed three horfen which he was driving. Lir.don Terry, who was walking a short distance from F.owmer. was badly shocked.
m)Ki: NI2CK FATAL. .INDIANARORI. Aug. 1. After lhing Is days with a broken neck. Geire JSrllton, 37. diil Tuesday at the city hospital. Rrittcm fell downtHirs 'j-ly 21. William Rrltton a brother, of Middhtown, Conn.. arrived to take the body cast for burial.
int,' at the camp, one crowd being re
placed by relays from South Rend and other Indiana and Michigan places. Miss Helen Carpenter, secretaryof the Y. W. C. A.: Miss Olga
! Rosecrans. Mi.cs Pearl Canfleld and ; Miss I'lizabeth Runkl were In charge of the tents with Miss Carpenter as
general Supervisor. During the last
week Mrs. Mary Hays Ranks had
j charge, returning Tuesday with the i uirls. i The camp opened June 15 to the i boys, who remained for six weeks. A
large number spent u!mo?t the entire time at the camp until the two weeks which were given the high school boys. Last year was the flrst that the girls were given the privilege of enjoying tho conveniences and pleasures of the camp. At that time they were allowed only one week, but the success of the experiment and the evident enthusiasm of the girls succeeded In gaining them the use of tho camp for another week this season.
Oliver Field
Into
Will Be
Wild
Turne d
West Camp
MATINS moving. WASHINGTON. Auf. 19. The potoJIiee department announced Tuesday foreign mall service was running smoothly with all countries ave Germany and Austria.
i v7 ml s) i f) hit! P Txl! Ci' N hi r TMy:yh:- 'A
R
CIIIKP IRON TAIIi.
There will be plenty doing out on tho Oliver Held circus grounds Thursday morning. At an early hour but not too early for a big crowd of tho curious to get into t-he picture Miller Bros.' & Arlington's 101 Ranch Wild West show will come rolling into town, take possession of Its temporary abiding place, put up its tents, and convert the erstwhile deserted "lot" into a booming western camp. The first thing to bo unloaded will be the cookhouse wagon, and the first tenta to go up will be those devoted to the commissary department. The erection of the horse tents, the tents devoted to the armorers, the harness makers, the horseshoers, the Red Cross, and other important departments of the big show, will follow. Finally will come tho erection of the big arenic pavilion and the Indian village. Ry 10 o'clock or a little aiter tho Wild West camp will be in busy, active being, the flags will be flying, the sideshows will have their gaily-pictured banners lining the noisy way leading to the main entrance to the big show; the red lemonade man of former days, who has reformed his ways, and now tempts tho public with certified soda pop and ice cream cones, will bo ready for business; the Indians, painted and feather-bedecked, will be on their ponies waiting for the bugle to give TRAMPS ROB LAD OF HARD EARNED $2.60 "Kid" With Crippled Hand Offers to liive Dime When Asked For, Uut Hates to Lose All.
the signal for the parade; the cowboys will be hurriedly getting into their "chaps"; the cowgirls will be putting the last feminine touches to their picturesque costumes; old Rocky Mountain Hank, the laat of the longhaired express messenger?, will be having all kinds of trouble trying to keep the Fix army mules attached to the stage coach from starting down town ahead of schedule time, and Joseph C. Miller, who is associated with his two brothers and Edward Arlington in the ownership of the show, will be ready to give the word that will start a mile of Wild West people, horses, burros, ponies, longhorned steers, buffalos and tableau floats on their hike to tho business section of the city. The line will leave the grounds shortly after 10 o'clock and the route will be the usual one. The opening performance takes place at 2:13 and the final one at 8:15.
Thursday P Friday, Saturday, 3 more days of Children's Week at
obertson Eros. Co.
Prices combining quality has created unusual activity in our Children's Dept. This is clearance week of Summer Garments, also garments suitable for school this fall. We have three more days this week. Mothers remember our slogan: QUALITY FIRST PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. We are offering early FALL COATS. Just the thing for school at less than onehalf the price that you will have to-pay later. Beautiful Coats in blue serges, fancy and rough weaves. Coats that wil be' right in style this fall.
Coats that are worth up
to $15.00
at are worth up 5 00
Also Coats worth to
$10.00 for
$3.95
CHILDREN'S SILK AND SATIN COATS at half price. Beautiful Coats with handsome trimmings. All this season's styles in white, black and colors.
U
Chil
Gel
cycle
a
Tomorrow we are offering you a $l.5o Wash Suit, M E(l $1.50 Gocycle, all for one price 4) I . JU Wash Suit is worth the price alone, made in the best materials and popular styles worn all this season. Gocycle has separate attachment for winter coasting and never sold less than $1.50.
dren
and Mis
ses
School D
TiBSSBS
Just think what a saving, when you can buy two dresses for almost the price of one.
S2.50 and S2.98 French Gingham, $1.59
a
$7.50 LINEN DRESSES with tunic effects, $3.98.
' - 4 . "
Middy Blouses for 50c A few odd sizes, mostly 5 and 6, some 14, marked at 50c for
y quick clearance tomorrow.
Children's Play Dresses and
it
ornpers
Made of srood material and
colors that will wash, 5oc qual-C
ity, tc.
l .4 I m mm
till h sC 11
in i i hi r i r -i i r
Si
SU3I3IEII
COXSTIPATIOX DAN-GKUOUS.
Constipation in Summer-time is more dangerous than !n the fall, winter or spring. The food you eat 13 often contaminated and is more likely to ferment In your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather, thus injuring your stomach. Colic, Fever, Ptomaine Poisoning and other ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well, as it increases the Bile, the natural laxative, which rids tho
bowels of the congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-I-ax will mnke you fori bettor. Pleasant and effective. Take a dose tonight. 50c at your Druggist. Ativt.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
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3
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o o o o o - o o o o o o o
o o o o o o o
1 ".";v rrrx
If
long trip ' s
Tired and grimy from a
from Buffalo to South Bend on the
"bllndt." box car and sometimes in coaches, Berlin Spenso came to the police station Tuesday night to report the theft of all the money he had In the world, J 2.6 0, by two tramps near the Lake Shore depot. He was on his way to Chicago to visit his parents, whom he had not seen for over a year. He was only a boy about 18 years old. and his left hand was crippled. "One of the guys apked me for a
dime," he said. "I didn't have much, lmt I wiTs wllllntr tr srivft it tn him.
When I reached in my pocket to get O it for him. they grabbed me and took ; all 1 had." he almost sobbed. j "I wouldn't care if they needed it worse than I did, but they couldn't have needed it that bad. I worked j hard for that $2.60 and it's hard f or j a kid like ino to get work with this ! X crippled hand." V
He could give no description of the j O
o o o o
o o
dl wF w Sat wd.
;""J'j ; j'-'ri
Final C8ean-Up of all Fancy Suits left in Summer Season-
stock from our Great
men, who hopped a passing train after taking the lad's money. He was given a place to sleep at the police station.
XILES. At noon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Curtis?. 10 6 N. Sixth St.. her
o o o o o o
only daughter, Mi?s Mary T., became . the bride of Kelsey Bainton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bainton ofSr Buchanan. Kcv. H. A. Wright of the.? Methodist church performed tholv ceremony In the presence of about 30 1 guests. The bride is a graduate of ; v the Nlles high school and of the South Bend Business college. After a v.od-' v
ding trip the young people will go to, V Buchanan to reside, the groom being ! employed In his father's mill there. i Mr. and Mn Charles Lee Hunter J yf arc parents of a daughter. ! V Miss Bertha Nelson of Peto'ker is a Ruest Rt the home of James Brahaney, Thirteenth st. Mrs. W. Miley and family and Mrs. S Mary Johnson, are at Indian lake to j spend a week. I Miss Alene French is a puest ofjj college friends at Chautauqua. N. Y. ) O Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Glllam enter-' A tained the I Sr E. Whist club at a j T picnic supper to be followed by cardc j Tuesday evenir.fr. fO l-rank Kxner and Miss TMna Huff j of Nilcs were married at Albion, Ind.. I j
rn MiP lb .irrnrrl nf f r n-nrii rr
celved here Tuesday. They will ro side at Garrett, Ind-
$32.50 SUITS
$18.00 SUITS
avoes
$30.00 SUITS
$9.00
$25.00 (T-fl SUITS $1
$15.00 SUITS
$20.00 SUITS
$7.50
ShSirfts
Mothers Attention!
CHILDREN'S GLOTHIf
fO) To)
Anticipate your school needs now and save half
?BiTS
r n
t K a
aeid
n n r?
C. B. STEED, Manager
t0&
O O O o o o o o o o o o v o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0-
o o