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

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tiirrtsn vy, swnTMmm mi t.

i I P. I

MATERIAL STRON

I IIS WEAKNESS

Talk Silly to People Who Understand Antics Long Congress Hits All Parties Weeding Speakers.

IXIIANr iMS, hVpt ?,. Tho T' Jan rath; party is imt to 1' n tho tit f nsiv! in Indiana in tho jtrosont c.'tmj'.'iin notu ithtirulin the t-tato-iru-nts of tho r'juMican loaders to the rojitrary. It will ur ahead with an a-.'Kr'H.-ive lii;ht in behalf of the Wiland Kalston administrations and for its iirinriide-5 regard loss of what opponents have to j-ay. L'p to tho present the republican organization has befn attempting to .s' t tho iac'. It has two very clever and insistent young men in charge at tin- headquarter. Chairman Hays and Sfcy. JJ nly are on the move all 'f tlo? ti:n- and they are getting out a great d'-al of matter that calculated to create the impression that all of the progressives except Heveridge and Kd. Ie-e have returned to the republican ranks and that the people are ) , db-sat istied w ith the administration of I'n s. Wilson and dov. Kalston that they are rushing pell-mell to get away J'rom the democratic party. Hold I '.lection Only Formality. To take too seriously the dope the bright young men at the head of the republican orunnix.ation are handing out would mean that it would not be necessary to hold an election in November if such a formality was not provided for by law. At the republican headquarters they seem to try to take it for granted that there is but one party In the running this year. That one, of course, is the e-G. O. P. The .spirit manifested by its leaders is just the yi'nifi as it was in the palmy day when it was all to the good In Indiana and in the nation. The republicans, however, st-cin to have lost .omo of their steam lately. They have been pounding away for months for the purpose of showing if possible that the democrats under flovs. Marshall and Ralston have wasted the state's funds, and that they ought not 1-e trusted with the management of the state's fiscal affairs. Democratic leaders say that the people are wb"e to the purpose of the republicans in making these charges stud that they have carried them so far that the average voter is growing wc;iry. Tt appears, however, that the republicans hope to make a successful issue of the last session of the legislature as they are going into the rec

ord as carefully jus possible and picking out things that they are pleased to regr.rd a mistakes. Icgblatiiro Yn Progressive. None of the democratic state otllcials have claimed that the record of the last session of the legislature is perfect. For that matter no legisla

ture has been without its bad spots. ;

(Jo v. Ii ilston claims that the last legislature made a record that has not been equaled by any legislature in the country. He points to the enactment of several laws that are becoming model- for the entire country. The fact that the legislature was able to

do as much good work as it did in a i

session lasting but ) days, Sundays included. Ls regarded as unusual not only by the governor but by authorities from cither f-tates who have been studying some of the laws enacted here last winter. Furthermore the democratic leaders are prepared to give the republican: a little of their own medicine regarding the conduct of their legislatures. Iately there has been attempt to injure the entire democratic party because two or three bills got by after they had been killed. Fortunately for the people the bills wore of a local nature. Neither the governor nor any of the democratic leaders attempt to belittle the unfortunate situation as regards these bills. Republicans in Slime. The gove rnor has stated emphatically that he hopes to discover who perpetrated the fraud and to have him or them sent to the penitentiary where he says they belong. One of the bills put through fraudulently not only was introduced by a republican but was In charge of republican members of the legislature and republican lobbyists all the time. This bill after being defeated in the house was resurrected and slipped over during the closing hours. It has not been to the credit of any legislature, republican or democratic in Indiana, that the closing hours of tho session always have been marked by riotous scenes. Many members seem to losetheir heads and take It for granted tho last day and night 01' the session aro for fun any many -wild scenes have been the result. The bill the republicans are making such a fuss about was put through by some members of their party during the confusion that marked the last hours of the session. However, the democratic leaders do net believe that the average voter will condemn the entire session for what happened at the last minute. The governor and other democrats engaged earnestly in the present campaign point to the enactment of the public utilities commission law, the vocational educational bill and to many other progressive measures that were put through by the democrats last winter. The public service commission law is onf of the best in the country combining all of the good features of the laws of "Wisconsin, New York, Ohio, Massachusetts and other states that took the Initiative in the enactment of measures giving the state direct control over the public utilities. The vocational educational school bill is being studied by educational experts

throughout the entire country and is pronounced by them to be a model. Will Stand on Record. The governor and either democratic leaders are anxious to stand on the record of the last legislature and to make an aggressive fight on that Lssue. They do not believe that the peopM will be deceived by efforts that are being made to create the impression now that the session was prolific of legislation that is inimical to their interests. The fact that congress will not adjourn for some time will probably hurt the republicans more in Indiana than the democrats. The latter counted on Sens. Shivcly and Kern, Vice Pres. Marshall ar.d members of the congressional delegation for many speeches. Chairman Korbly has staged frankly at the conference here Thursday that it is not likely that the members of the congressional delegation will be able to do much in the present campaign because it is probable that there will be a continuous session of congress. However it is expected that all of the members will get si leave of absence for a few days at a time that will give them ,an opportunity to work in their districts. Sen. Shively had intended to make a thorough tour of the state but he is a ranking member of the committee on foreign relation? in the senate and it is not likely that he will be able to get away from Washington for long at a time. Miller Not S)ollbiiider. The republican state committee is Fhort on speakers. J I ugh T. Miller, nominee for the senate, is not a spellbinder. In fact he does not pretend to be one. He is to make a series of talks, but he is not counted on as a leader of the speech-making campaign. The latter have few speakers on their state ticket. Chairman Hays some time ago arranged for the .appearance of Sen. Borah of Idaho, Sens. Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa, Sen. Townsend of Michigan, and -other prominent republicans, but like the democratic member of congress they probably will be held in Washington most of Septernoer and October. Borah is to open tho republican campaign here Sept. 17, but the indications are that the republicans like the democrats will have to rely largely on home speakers. Beveridge is to do most of the speech-making for the progressives and it is not known as yet whether Col. Roosevelt will take part in the campaign. The progressives have a number of very good speakers in Indiana who have come to the front in the front in the last two years and they are relied on to be of great assistance to Beveridge. According to present plans the progresives will open their campaign on Sept. 14; the democrats on Sept. 15, and the republicans on Sept. 17. It is probable that all of the "keynote" speeches will be delivered in Indianapolis.

Frederic W. Berryrnan will resume piano and vocal instruction on Tuesdfty. Sept. 1st, at his studio, 504 N. Main st. . Cor. Marion. Advt.

SAX

CO.

MICHIGAN;COR.WAraE STREET SOUTH BEND

FRIDAY,

These Specials on Sale from 9 to 11 A. M. only

Aluminum Dippers, 12c.

FRUIT JARS with caps and rubbers, quart size, per dozen 39c WATER PAILS 1 10 qt. size, blue and white mottled, white lined,. . .39c GARBAGE CANS Handv kitchen size. . . .22c WASH TUBS galvanized, No. 1 size, measure 2 1x1 1 inches, each. 35c PAROWAX for scaling jellies, 1 lb. package 7c SAD IRONS Set of three assorted size, nickel-plated irons with stand and handle, Mrs. Potts style, per set 65c HANDKERCHIEFS for men, fast color red, large size, each 4c MIDDY TIES good quality silk; red, navy and black 19c WOMEN'S GLOVES 16-button length, silk, black and white, pair 65c FACE FOWDER Java Rice, box 23c TOILET SOAPS larsre round cake Peroxide coldcream; line odors... 7c PEARL BUTTONS all sizes from small to large coat" sizes, in smoke and white, . to C) on a card for 7c

PENCILS rubber tipped, doz 9c CORSETS of good coutil, all sizes, with 2 pair hose supporters. .29c UNDERSKIRTS for women, of good muslin, double front panel, embroidered, scalloped edge, 9 to 1 1 A. A. only 43c CHILDREN'S DRAWERS sizes 2 to 12, of good muslin, tucked, pair 9c SCHOOL HOSE fine ribbed, extra strong, triple knee, pair 9c UNION SUITS for children; ribbed, Nazareth brand, sizes 4 to 13, each 19c HAIR BOW RIBBONS No. 150, good quality plain or moire taffeta, in black, red, white, light blue, pink all colors, per yd. 19c PILLOW COVERS of good quality linen crash; handsome natural color floral stamped; also, plain stamped to be embroidered with fringed ends 19c New Fall Hats, $1.49. Sailors with narrow and medium brims, turban, and small shapes, trimmed in stick-ups of ostrich, aigretteeffects, quills, curled plumes, etc., shapes are of good velvet and silk in black and assorted colors.

TEACH THEM TQ SHOQT KITCHENER

Drilling in Tactics Put Second by Field Marshal in Order to Avoid All Unnecessary Red Tape.

LOXPON. Sept. 3. Field Marshal Karl Kitchener in his instruction to the officers who are engaged in gettint? hi second army into condition for active service on the battle front, today shattered all precedents set by military red tape, by the issuance of the following order: "Never mind whether they know anything about drill. It does not matter if they don't know their right foot from their left. Teach them how

t shoot and do it quickly." From the moment that Ird Kitchener took command of the task of getting the Hr; ih armies into the fit-Id. he has displaed marked impatience with the war office system of recruiting and -las expended almost as much effort in the severance of red tape as in the actual work of getting men ready to fight. He has been perhaps the one. man in Fngland to realize from tho first the intense gravity of the I'rltish situation with regard to the war arid so persistently has ho hammered away at the idea that precedent must bo disregarded and all energies bent to tho one task of providing immediately an efficient fighting machine of far greater proportions than England had expected to furnish that he finally has awakened the war officials to some degree. The mobilization of the first five hundred thousand men called for by Lord Kitchener proved conclusively that the war office system of recruiting was imperfect. In many parts of the country men eager to enlist were forced to travel many miles to reach the nearest recruiting office, and when they got there had to go through an appalling lot of formalities. As a result of Lord Kitchener's

vigorous efforts some Improvement has been made, but it conceded that there is room for much more.

BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THIRTY-FIRST-YEAR

The 31 Ft fall open'ns of the South 1'end HusinesK college 'took place Tuesday, Sept. 1. with nil Increase nf ten per cent over . any former fall opening. Another class will be admitted next Monday, bVpt. 7. The college is still in its old quarters at Wayne and Michigan sts. Work is being pushed forward on the new building at corner of Michigan and Monroe sts. Prof. J. C IHcky. formerly principal of n stenographic department Saginaw, Mielt., is an additional member of the faculty for the comir. cr year. lie will have charge of the arithmetic and Knglish work.

DIZZY? IlILIOl'S? CONNTIIWTrn? T"r. King's Now Life Pills will cure you, causo a healthy flow of Pile and nus your Stomach and Powels of waste and fermenting body prison. They arc a Tonic to your Stomach

PRESS CLUB ORGANIZED Kiidolpli Ilort I"lcctil lirM Irrdent of Organization.

rg ir.i7iti- n "f Th S'ith T'T.d Pr li:b. f'-rmal.i d it :h" lar'U't given b 'Ml I,e-,v:;. i r r i:,rt ' I i-k T w i.s'T, ci of 1 1 i 1 i .- r bot '. was completed nt the :.r r -.! Kg f ! rlub at t:ie not-l Wednesday night. A constitution and -. r.va wcr liseussed and adopted. fi!nvi 1 b" tb election Of et!I-ors. The men V. ;o w'.il guide the fortune of the new organization until the :rst of the v-rr are; Kmlolph V. Hers!. pr -;.! v.t: irvi:i l.)olk. ice presidt-ni. arid Wi! r:r l. Armstrop.-. sot lary tre t :r- r. F. Kerr.eth To. hi n.-eb revip rary chairman and S.b'ii.o:. Hershnow temporary re.-ntaiy th--1 busia ss se.-siou.

and Liver and tone the zc eril system. First dovo u in cure yo l of that depre;5.-d. di'.y. biliou nr.d c.ir.sMpaUd o'ldition. '" all ir :c;.s's. A Iv.

SCOTCH PLAIDS for children's school wear, large bright and subdued coloryplaids, also the neat red and black plaids, and black-and-white checks, 36inch, per yard 40c CREPE DE CHINE One of the fashionable silks for autumn wear, 36-inch, in new blues, canary, cream, black, rose pink and tan, per yard . . $1.10 Embroidery Bandings, 8c Assorted widths in fine quality Swiss finished edge galloons,-usual I2c qualityCLUNY LACES in white, 1 to 2 inches wide, good quality, for these 2 hours only, per yard. .3Y2c SILKOLINE 36 inch, standard quality, assorted patterns, per yd. 9c HUCK TOWELS 18 x 36 inch, white with self or red border 8c WOMEN'S WAISTS. Broken lines of white waists in assorted styles, some are slightly soiled, sold at 98c and SI .49, to close at 40c OUTING FLANNELS light and dark styles, per yard 4l2c BLANKETS good quality, size 50 x 74 inches, in gray and tan with colored striped borders,

overstitched edges, pair 69c

COR, MICHIGAN ST. AND JEFFERSON BLVD.

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Started this morning and is sure to be Our Greatest Ever Why Because the Bargains offered are the Greatest Values of our History Come and be convinced Compare! Compare!!

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(Seats

MILL END SALE

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Splendid Early Fall Coats in many

styles and materials nearly every size

values to $2 5.00

This Sale

anon

GREAT SAMPLE SALE

Tat TT New li a

A big assortment all the new Fall materials and colorings no two alike each garment a choice model

Travelers' samples of regular fT5 -fl " ( $25.00 Suits, This Great Ll

GREAT MILL END SALE

Womens

In black, navy blue and brown serges

all sizes all long tunic styles regular

$6.50 kind- (9 This Sale

GREAT MILL END SALE

Q.WfTO

Pretty styles m black, navy and brown all sizes regular E (C(o)

$1 0.00 values Sale Price

MILL END SALE

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PRETTY SHIRT WAISTS of white voile, Lingerie and Organdie hundreds of beautiful waists ?4fTfj that sold from $2.00 to $3.00 qDSCl? This Sale

MILL END SALE

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Big Sale New Fall Corsets sizes all models equal to most $ 1 .00 Corsets This Sale . .

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MILL END SALE

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200 PIECES FANCY RIBBONS all wide widths worth to 50c; Of Sale' loZ yard

MILL END SALE

100 Women's Hand Bags in the new Fall Shapes regular $1.00 kind, PA This Sale SVC

MILL END SALE

FIJI

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3,000 YARDS COTTON CHALLIES, in all colors and 3tyles; regular 7c kind; Sale Price, yard

FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS, for children's Dresses regular 10c qual- "7 ity, This Sale, yard . . . 4,300 YARDS OUTING FLANENLS in stripes and checks all new fall styles regular I2V2C kind; Sale Price' Rn yard OC 5,100 YARDS FANCY DRESS PERCALES, in all the new Fall styles and colorings the regular 12l2c kind; Mill End Q Sale Price, yard OL

PLAIN AND FANCY GALATEA CLOTH in all colors and patterns regular 19c value This 1 Sale, yard A FANCY FLEECED KIMONO GOODS, all choice new Fall patterns, regular 25c kind Mill End 1 Sale, yard .IOC '4,800 YARDS 36 IN. FLANNELETTES, in all colors and patterns; the regular 19c kind f This Sale, yard .... v

,000 YARDS

ACHED

UwBLE

MUSLIN

Regular 5c kind g)

this sale

yard

MILL END SALE

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PURE LINEN TORCHON LACES AND INSERTIONS in ail widths,

regular 5c kind This Sale, yard

52C

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