South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1914 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH RFMO NF.WS TIMES

AMERIGAN ACTRESS

ESCAPES F Miss Edna Goodrich and Party Tied to Wall to be Shot as Spies When Their Runaway Auto Kills Six-Year-Old Boy. nv iawiu:.( i: i:i.sto. I,ONIN. S-pt. Mi.-s K'lna Ooodrieh. the Amrian actre-s. arrivMi here I i ; y wun a unmim; m'jij , of how Frenchmen in the town of j Ilardeur, infuriated b- mis.- her run-, a ay automobile kilh-d a six-year-old i hoy. injured two French soldiers and I Miiashe'l Into a cannon, tied her upi auain.-t a wall, together with In r j mother, sranlm'thpr, aunt and a j maid and planned to shoot them to death. 'The timely arrival of an Knlifdi oflker, who had ben summoned by Daniel Frederick Daley .,f Worcester. Mass., who was in our party, a;us the only tiling that saved our lives," said Miss (Joodrich. "Had that ofher come :ie minutes later I am sure we all would have been dead. "When we found that no trains v ere running out of Paris for Havre, Mr. Daley, whom we had met in Paris, smested that our part make the trip ly automobile, telling us that if we delayed very lonu we mkht not een he able to K t away in that fashion. "We wt re stopped at nearly every .1 A . cross h w road on the way and is Ken io our passports. Brake llrcoMiis rele. "It was just rusk when we approached Hartleur. about an hour's ride from Havre. When we were descending a lone hill that leads into Hartleur. our brake broke and the car beran to ".am terrific momentum. "At the bottom of the hill we saw French soldiers and townspeople Kfouped. We shouted to them to uet out of the way. but instead of doini; that some of the soldiers rushed toward us. waving red !l ius and order ing us to stop- It was no use. Our! brake had broken and we went into that crowd at miles an hour, killing a boy. breaking the b us of two soldiers and otherwise injuring them and smashing into one of the bi cannon. "When we hit that cannon Mr. Daley, who was on the running board, was thrown .". feet as our car was lammed against a stone wall. "While we were trying to pick oi---elws op the citizens and the soldiers charged us with bayonets. but the soldiers drew bark a little when they discovered that the only man then in our car was the chauffeur, who was a Frenchman. This discovery had no effect on the civilians. They rushed us, grabbed us and tied us against the same wall where live (lerman spies had been shot just a short time before. Crowd lYrnlod. "The crowd became frenzied in its attitude toward us when it saw the mother of the little hoy we had killed with the. poor little mangled form in her arms. Those among the civilians who had puns were aiming them at us when Daley, who had not been a 5 seriously injured by his fall as we had feared, broke through the crowd with the KnKlish otticer in tow. "Daley showed our broken brake to the oMLrr and he. in turn, showed it to the French soldiers. After they examined it and found that we did not intentlonallv run down the crowd, they drove away the maddened crowd anil escorted us to the jail. "We were kept in jail all niht. but in the morninir were released ami tven protection out of town." STORM STOPS ALL RACES Hun Two Heat- In 810.000 When Haln Cotnos. Stake SVI1A(TSK. X. V.. Sept. ?. A terrific thunder storm broke over the New York state fair Krountls here Wednesday afternoon Just as the second heat of the Kmpire State $10,000 stake for 2:14 trotters was belntr raced. All other contests had to be postponed. In the two heats of the lir rare Margaret Druein was the win ner. Pter Couchit.an won two heats t in the 2:11 pacing Syracuse $.".000 stake. Peter Stevens won the first heat in the 2: OS race. Track permitting, the races will be concluded tomorrow morning after which the runners will be given the track. OI K milTY TIIIKD. The Kllsworth Anniversarv. The Sale you'e been waiting for. Tesfins Tuesday nurnin. Advt. The i:ilswortJ Store. TOOLS AIM' STOI.I'.X. Kemball and Kuehn, contr.u tor. in! the construction of the new oit'ice j otildin? at the corner of Michigan and Monroe sts.. reported to the police j Thursday morninn that some time through the niuht tools valued at ibout $."" had been taken from the tool bo at the :i'W building. The fist of articles taken included saws. hammers, braces and bits, and other .mplements. oru roun' tiiikd. Thv' Kllsworth Anniversary. The Sale you've been waiting for. Beg-ins Tuesday morning. Advt. The Kllsworth Store. Ti:M rONDITIONS IN c Word h;vs be.-n received AN AHA in South fnd from William iiapp. h .. who is cam pine out Forest near I'oit William, Ontario. Canada, that while business and industrial cotiditons seen disturbed in the dominion, there ;s nothing alarmine" there. Mr. Uapp has teen camping in Ontario for nearly three weeks. hoys sin' rim: to hmiv. Hoys playing with matches -near the premises of Aaron Jones. 1 .". X. Scott s!.. t fiie to the barn Wednesday afternoon at ; 1 o'clock. The ihcmiral responded and extinguished the fames. No damage was done.

REMZIEB FRANCE

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MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A C'rt:3R:tf for e r I li nrn, ( nnvtlpnlinu. Urn ilnrhr, I in ii r h 1'rmuhirm. Trflliini liorlr. -i Druirov Unruii. Ti.t Hrfl up( oli!a ii 14r. r. A t ! i lrv tf', C; ct. NmD.o tr yytyy.. liJre. A. 5. OLMSTED. L Roy, N. Y.

Don't ccf pi an iwti'alutt.

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Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. iscuat Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor -appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, io cents. G rah Ann Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY" Always look for that Name. V V i 'I" "V 'I 'f' ,s , 1HOME DRESSMAKING TO SAVE MONEY sfc j ajc '. 5jc 5j Jc The future success in life of a sirl may and often does depend upon her taste in dress. There isn't a bit of us in disguising this fact from ourselves, for It is the simple trth, as anyone with any experience of the world can testify. Have we not all Feen the pretty dowdy nassed by for her plain but smart rival? A dull colored, unbecoming, badly made gown can work tragedy in the career of a irirl, although she may have pretty hair, good teeth, and a nice complexion. hatever you teach a Kirl. teach her the vr.lue of wearing clothes that suit her. Don't let her grow up with the idea that one new gown is as good as another and. of all things, don't let her get the notion into her head that the cost is the chief thing that counts in clothing. I know a woman who never pays less than $:'U for her hats hideous hats because they are quite evidently bought as hats, expensive hats, anil nothing else. They have no connection of any kind with her complexion or the color of her hair and eyes. She never seems to have on a new hat. strange to say; they all bear the mark of the dowd upon them; though if ou picked them to pieces you would no doubt tind. like the butter in the March Hare's watch, that they were made of the best materials booking at this poor woman's efforts in the purchase of millinery, ono could almost f. d it in one's heart to

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London Lawyers Drilling During Lunch Hour

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ARMY TERMS. What They Mean ami How Tliey Are l"cd.

Do you know the difference between a corps, a division, and a brigade? Few do. The terms are not used the same in the various, armies. Here is an enlightening table: c;i;kmany. Army Corps Its staff, two infantry, two regiments of field artillery, three squadrons of cavalry, a company of pioneers, a bridge train, field bakeries, telegraph troops, field hospital, etc., one or two batteries of heavy field howitzers or mortars and a machine gun group. Total, 40,000 men. Infantry' Division Two brigades. Total. 12.000 men. lirigade Two regiments. Total, 6.000 men. Regiment Three battalions of four companies each. Total, .',000 men. of 250 Hattalion Four companies men each. Total. 1,000 men. Regiment of Held Artillery Nine batteries of field guns and three of field howitzers; 72 pieces. Prigade of Cavalry Two and occasionally three regiments. Total. 1,600 to "2.400 men. Regiment of Cavalry Four squadrons of 200 men each. Total, SCO men. FRANCE. Army Corps Two infantry divisions, one brigade of cavalry, one brigade of horse and foot artillery, one engineers' battalion. Total, 40,000 men. Infantry Division Two brigades of infantry, one squadron of cavalry, 12 batteries. Total, 12.000 men and 4 8 guns. Prigade Two regiments of three battalions each. Total. 6,000 men. Regiment Three battalions of four companies each. Total. .'1.000 men. Pattalion Four companies of 250 men each. Total, 1,000 men. Cavalrv Division Two and sometimes three brigades; H, 200-4. S00 men. Brigade of Cavalry Two regiments of eight squadrons, with two batteries of artillery. Regiment of Cavalry Four squadrons; 800 men. Squadron of Cavalry Two hundred m on. Pattery of Artillery Six guns. , GHFAT RRITAIX. Rrigade of Infantry Four battalions and administrative and medical units. Total. 4,000 men. Cavalry Prigadc Two regiments of four squadrons each. Total. 800 men. Rrigade of Artillery Three batteries, is guns; heavy artillery. 12 guns, field howitzers, two batteries; horse artillery, two batteries. Pattery Six guns. Division Fifty-four field guns. 12 howitzers and four heavy field guns; lii.000 combatants. RUSSIA. Pattalion of Infantry Fight hundred men. Squadron of Cavalry One hundred and twenty-five men. Battery of Artillery Figlv. guns. agree with the wicked French girl who declared that It was bettfr to be dead than dowdy. In the endeavor to avoid dowdiness, however, don't let your girl drift into the other extreme and grow up to mistake an outre appearance for "smartness". 1 have seen this done with disastrous results. Smartness does not consist in a hat perched at an outrageous angle upon an impossible mop of hair, in heels inches high, and a shrill colored gow n made of the smallest possible quantity of stuff. Smartness is not "loudness" in color and bad taste in style, and if you can teach girls this you will be doing them a real service. Smartness, be it ever so smart, will not jar the vision, as the "loud" style and color will. Real smartness brings a feeling of gratification to the eye that beholds it it does not stimulate to wonder or ridicule. Another valuable lesson for little girls to learn is suitability in dress. Many mothers fail to instill into their daughters' minds that dress for business hours, for morning hours, for working hours canhardly be too plain and unobtrusive. Dress unsuited to the occasion is. unless it be accidental, a pretty sure mark of want of culture and good breeding. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co. ItllMi KSTATi: r'lvirh.a V 1.iv!t TRANSFKKS. and wife to.Fdward S. Jennings and wife, a tract of land in Penn twp., $1. M. V. Peiger Realty Co. to Charles 11. Behce and wife, lot 100. Peiger farm 2nd add.. Mish.. $1. Fidelity Land Co. to Mary J. Bullock, lot ST. subd. lot "C," River Park. $800, Total amount. $S02. . v.juC' . - vuA'.' 2rt'f J T4 Z & r4

ITLiTIG COAST Cruisers Are Policemen and Naval Bases Are the Stations in Carefully Planned Scheme Mow Being Executed. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. With hostile; warships prowling about. Great , Britain has brought into ac tion a care-i fully planned police patrol of the Atlantic ocean. Cruisers are the policemen and the naval bases are the police stations. The scheme had been tried out in ' maneuvers and now many indications; show it is working almost perfectly. . depending on this the British admiralty has announced the Atlantic is safe to neutral merc hantmen and those . friendly to Creat Pritain. The British plan calls for ten iirst : class cruisers on the main ocean j routes between ports of America and the united kingdom. Nine of these ; are reported as on duty, the Suffolk. : Berwick. Bristol. Good Hope, drake, ! Essex, Aboukir, Kuryahus and Lancaster. It is thought the cruiser Cornwall is the tenth. ; Naval men who have studied the re- j ports of sighting British fighting ships believe the cruisers on patrol are , stretched over a course passing north from the Bahamas to Bermuda, thence to off Cape Hatteras, thence past New York to Nantucket Shoals and thence to the Crand Banks and linally the Irish coasts. The naval bases depended upon for coal and provisions are St. Lucia, and Barbados in the West Indies. Bermuda, Halifax and St. Johns. Newfoundland. The cruisers range from 0.000 to j 14,000 tons in size and at far speed J can steam two weeks at a stretch. I The British admiralty weighed carefully advantages of convoys for merchant craft and a trade route parted before deciding on the latter. Place Station Ships. In recent maneuvers the British placed so-called station ships on a trade route at ."00 mile intervals. These smips were directed to be on a specified meridian each day. They changed position daily, but the exact locality for each day was known to all other vessels in the patrol by preconcert. The station vessels cruised over regular police beats. In this way, merchant vessels could be passed from one station ship to another. j It is this scheme which now, ar- i cording t othe best information in I shipping circles here, is being carried j nut. Thpro uci'p tn ho vm;iller or l Intermediary vessels between the larger station ships, but o far the British do not appear to have been able to snare more than the nine cruisers. which does not allow for any reserve j after assigning for the New York to Ireland and the Bermuda to West In- ! dies routes. j It is a coincidence, perhaps, thatj during the war of 1 S 1 2 the first Brit-; ish naval lleet on the American coast j consisted of five ships of war. namely. ! the Shannon, the Africa, the Aeolus, the Guerriere and the Belvidere. It was this force which attempted to overhaul the constitution on the New j Jersev coast. The above five British . vessels were patrolling on the North American trade route, using Halifax as a base, and were only brought together in consequence of Commodore Rodgers taking the sea with five j American vessels, namely, the president, the United States, the Congress, the Hornet and the Argus. In selfdefense the British cruisers were compelled to concentrate, and in one instance the British force convoyed a large fleet of English merchantmen 1.000 miles off the American coast. The presence of the British fleet off New Jersey, when the constitution watrying to get into New York, was occasioned hv Broke, the British flag of ficer, c ruising in searc h of Rodgers. i Wiiehs is Aid. 1 Ti wirfiKujc t ntiii' i"i till I'limlnrcj ?f i i n si cipii i ' mo u nil necessarv for a cruNer to actuallv run down to a merchant craft. So Ion as the latter is in communication with ! the station vessel, she has the means for calling for assistance should the i necessity arise. The presence of the Suffolk off Newt l ork is regarded as thoroughly in keeping with the lessons British cruisers learned i nthe past, namely, that it Is more advisable to lie in wait for the enemy's merchant craft at the point of departure than at the supposed point of arrival. So long- as Pritish cruisers lie off the port of New J York it will be hazardous work for a German steamship to attempt a run out. The fact that such a patrol exists, practically tie; up every Herman craft now in this harbor until the cessation of the war. orn roin'v Tim:n. The Kllsworth Anniversary. The Sale you've been waiting for. TVsins Tuesday morning". Advt. The Ellsworth Fore. 5tX."- . hjm U :

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n More n azsiis o v Handsome Messaline Silk in White and Washable. Long set-in sleeves, beautiful pleated effects down front with trimmings. pearl button New Fall IT S The new Fall Skirts favor the SERGES with the overskirt effects; our new Fall garments are here in blue and checks, modest- C fin ly priced at J.UU ecial it-

The New

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Ostrich Plumes on Sale Elegant Plumes from Stein's of New York, in Black, White and Colors; in all the new shades, at 25 r less than the usual prices.

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FANCY FEATHERS AND NOVELTIES Black, White and Colors; news stick-up etTects, 50c to $3.95

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B WfM Gately's Friday Special No. 2 Wjjtd

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These Hats include models in beautiful velvets.

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Have you eer the opening of the

They are trimmed with feathers and fancy quills. The new Colonial and Russian turban shapes are numbered in this special selection. Remember, this sale is for Friday only your choice for 51.9s.

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INVITITI) TO Hf.l );IMS. The Chamber of Commerce has been Invited to CLv"d live del-ii.tefi to th fourth An.erlcan road conures to be hld at Atlanta. Nv. Who will nttend frm here will be decided at tbc uexx. xcilnn uf the organization.

8 ibQiiipany

Buy American Made

A tie IVew biyies

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0 A wonderfully attractive new Wooltex Garments is you decide on Autumn. their early

The models shown are in the most charming etTects the season has produced. The fabrics are in very wide variety, and the garments are tailored in the painstaking manner for which Wooltex apparel is famous. Just at this moment every woman is anxious to have at least one smart suit and all will be delighted with the artistic styles in this Wooltex collection.

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rriday 'ana oaturaay Pme

WM FALL HA TS

Hundreds of beautiful new styles, values up to $5 Friday only, for

98 known ot such opportunity to season at so great

a price reduction? We think not.

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Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE linfi S. Mithi'Mn St.

Goods

VVooliex collection of here to help apparel for v 75 it i i

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BIRD OF PARADISE SPRAYS. Black, White and Natural, $3.00 to $20.00 spray

These Hats include modek in beautiful velvets.

buy stvlhh hats at r a"' V,aN L. H. ORVIS as Funcrali rector ljuy Altant.