South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1914 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMt POPE BEMEDICTUS First Pictures of Destruction in the Quality First Quality First First Zeppelin Raid on Antwerp RECEIVES GROWN O -T , T"To Demonstrate His Abhorrence For Present War Pontiff Restricts Number Attending the Coronation. 7 li 1 -a . .- , v : : 1 1 rV T5 TMTt , rt ' v " ' ' :' : . . : . '. - . j : I . . . .Sh c. i i 1 L
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ROME. Frpt. 5.Pnpe P.enedlrt XV.' was rrr.wnpil with the triple tiara In the Sistin- i h.ipel of ihf Vatican today. All thf soWnnity and pomp that th" ch ir h proudly Kives to an ocrnhiftn mi .supreme attended the ceremony. Yet to demonstrate the abhorrence
h's holiney.s fcfs for th- wide-spread j
war. the n urn her f th" audience at the coronation was restricted. The jHintiflcial court. m'mhers f Unman aristocracy and the family f the pontiff recently cardinal archbishop of Pnlogna. were pr -'-nt. The entire army corps of the Holy Fee altlted the profession which was formed in the pope's apartment and then proceeded to the Pauline chape! where the adoration of the holy sacrament was celebrated. In the proec5ion were h'.sh dipniiaries of the papal church, archh'.hops and oriental bishops. From the Pauline chapel the procession moved to the iSistine chupel where a mass was said. All knelt as the pop-, seated In the Sedia Ietatorit was carried in the splendid and roomy chapel. Ili3 austere face was solemn but hernia. He was robed in white and wore a heavy mitre of jrold. ver his head -it?ht especially favored nobles held it canopy. They carried the famous ostrich feather fans with peacock feather tips that b nt an oriental tone to the ceremony. The noble uard in new uniforms and bearing naked swords, attended his holiness. Sixty cardinals preceded the pop?, all magnificently robed, their vivid silks contrasting With the pontiff's fcown. Leading the procession was the pope's chaplain whose honor it was to bear the triple crown. When the pontiff ascended the throne the ceremony of the coronation beqan. He was clad with the garm'Tuts symbolic of his hijrh otllce. Prayers for his Ion?; life ami the relifpms triumph of his pontificate were offered. Then a cardinal bearing the pontificial pallium emerged from the crypt of St. peter. The pallium was placed around the pope's shoulders, he bowing reverently and it wps fastened with three priceless jeweled pins.
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PICTURE AT LEFT SHOWS HOW MISSILES FROM BOMB PEPPERED THE WALLS OF OXE OF THE BUILDINGS STRUCK. PICTURE ON RIGHT SHOWS HOW ANOTHER BOMB TORE AWAY TOP OF A BUILDING IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT OF ANTWERP.
LABOR ONIONS TO CELEBRATE TODAY
Big Event of the Day Will Be the Joint Picnic at Michigan City Ball Games for Stay-at-Homes.
Here's Manifesto Which Caused European War
If it doesn't rain today Iibor day should prove to bo a bit; day for South Rend people. Enouuh entertainment and amusement has been scheduled to keep all busy. The lnterurban picnic at Michigan City for the trades unions of South P.end, Elkhart, Laporte and Michigan City will draw one of the- big crowds. All unions ulonj; the lnterurban line from ElKhart to Michigan City have combined their forces to make the picnic one bii ala day. Doll's park has been leased for the occasion. A hip parade of the trade unions will be one of the features of the day. Over L'.OOU are expected to attend' from South Bend alone. After th labor organisations have drawn their quota the thousands who are. loft will be supplied with plenty of entertainment to pass the time. No less than four ball pames upon which a whole lot depends will be pla,ved. South Bend will play a double-header with the Mt. Clemens team, the results of these two panics meaninp a whole lot to the locals in their chance for the Southern Michigan leapue pcrna.nt. ther pames of no small import will be the two between the Sinper ball team of Elizabethport, N. J., and the local Singer team for the Sinper championship. Retween 3.000 ami 4.000 people are expected to attend these games. The finals for the Clauer cup in the V. M. C. A. tennis tournament will be played in the afternoon on the V. M. A. courts. Herbert Forster and H. E. Milllman will battle for the honors. For the theater poinp folks all movie houses have prepared extra bill?. In addition the Oliver will pive matine and evenlnp performances of "The Prince of Tonight." At the Orpheum will be vaudeville. For the more seriously Inclined a propram has been arranged for the openinp of the new pumping station at Lceper park. Alex Staple,, John Hartman. Peter Weber and Ju(ge Timothy Howard will be the speakers cf the day. Following the npeeches the pumping station will be opened for Inspection by the public. The exercises are scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Sprinpbrook park will be running full bla5t and draw several thousand visitor?. In addition hundreds will leave the city for little family picnics and outing?.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co.
Brojtht forward. $130-0.7". i
Guy I). Staples t al. to IndependIct Co.. part lot ::t, O. P. Lowell, M. Don't publish, J.'.Cim. Don't Publish. $.,:rt0. Philip E. Kline and wife to Farmers' Securities Co.. lot 1M bowman's fifth addition, ami lot 77. South East Addition, $;?.00n Total. K'n.:01.7".
U S. CORN CURE is the be-': made, j Stops pain quickly. Easy and clean to use, iZc. 2 for L'.'c, at Coonley's. j Advt. 1
VIENNA. S?pt. 6. The great and cruel war that now bids fair lo devastate and impoverish all Europe was directly, thouph not primarily caused by Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against Servia. Slavonic Russia came to the aid of the Slavs of Servia and Germany took her place beside Autria. This brought about a clash of the triple alliance and the triple entente and France and England were drawn in. The real "last straw" of the great conflict, therefore that "broke the camel's back" of the peace of Europe, was the manifesto of the aped Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria-Hun-pary. For the first time, this edict H herewith piven in full, as the ruler of the dual monarchy wrote it: "Dear Count Stuergkh: "I have resolved to instruct the ministers of my household and foreign affairs to notify the royal Servian government of the beginning of a state of war between the monarchy and Servia. Jn this fateful hour I feel the need of turning to my beloved people, I command you, therefore, to publish the enclosed manifesto. MANIFESTO. "To my peoples! It was my fervent wish to consecrate the years, which, by the grace of God, still remain to me, to the words of peoce and to protect my peoples from the heavy acrilices and burdens of war. Providence, in its wisdom, has otherwise decreed. The intrigue of a malevolent opponent compel me, in the defense of the honor of my monarchy, for the protection of its dignity, and its position as a power for the security of its possessions, to grasp the sword after long years of peace. With a quickly forgetful ingratitude, the kingdom of Servia which, from the first beginnings of its independence as a state until quite recently, had been supported and assisted by my ancestors, has for years trodden the path of open hostility to Austria-Hungary. "When, after three decades of fruitful work for peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, I extended my sovereign rights to those lands, my decree called forth in the kingdom of Servia, whose rights were in nowise injured, outbreaks of unrestrained passion and the bitterest hate. My government at that time employed the handsome privileges of the stronger, and with extreme consideration and leniency only requested Servia to reduce her army to a peace footing and to promise that, for the future, she would tread the path of peace and friendships. Guided by the same spirit of moderation, my government, when Servia, two years ago was embroiled in a struggle with the Turkish empire, restricted its action to the defense of the most serious and vital interests of the monarchy. It was to this attitude that Servia primarily owed the attainment of the objects of th.-U war. Hope of Pcacv Fades. "The hope that the Servian kingdom would appreciate the patience and love of peace of my government and would keep its word ha? not been fulfilled. The flame of its hatred for myself and my house has blazed always higher; the design to tear from us by force Inseparable portions of Austria-Hungary has been made manifest with less "and less disguise. A criminal propaganda has extended over the frontier with the object of destroying the foundations of state crder In the southeastern part of the monarchy; of making the people, to whom I. in my paternal affection, extended my full confidence, waver In Its loyalty to the ruling house and to the fatherland: of leading astray Its prowinp youth and inciting it to mischievous deeds of madness and high treason. A series of murderous attacks, an organized, carefully reparef. and well carried out conspiracy, whose fruitful success wounded me and my loyal peoples to the heart, forms a isible bloody track of thoe secret machinations which were operated and directed in Servia. "A halt must be called to these intolerable proceedings, and an end must be put to the incessant provocations of Servia. The honor and dignity of my monarchy must be preserved unimpaired, and its political, economic, and military' development must be guarded from these continual shocks. "In vain did my government inak an attempt to accomplish this object by peaceful means and to Induce
Servia, by means of a serious warning, to desist. Servia has rejected the just and moderate demands of my government and refused to conform to those obligations the fulfilment of which forms the natural and necessary foundations of peace in the life of peoples and states. I must therefore proceed by force of arms to secure alone can ensure traquillty to my those indispensable pledges which states within and lasting peace without. Has Serene Conscience. "In this solemn hour I am fully conscious of the whole significance of my resolve and my responsibility before the Almighty. I have examined and weighed everything, and, with a serene conscience, I set out on the path to which my duty points. I trust in my peoples, who, through every storm, have always rallied in unity and loyalty round my throne, and have always been prepared for the severest sacrifice for the honor, the greatness, and the might of the fatherland. I trust in Austria-Hungary's brave and devoted forces, and I trust in the Almighty to give the victory' to my arms."
PARIS IS EMPTY WIRELESS REPORT
Dispatch From Berlin Tells of)
Great Victories Won by Both German and Austrian Forces All England in Fear.
WAGE EARNERS NEED SERVICES OF CHURCHES Hev. C. A. Decker Answers Several Charges Made Apaint Proent Day Koligion.
Several objections of the workingmen on the question of attend
ing church were answered by Itev. C. J
A. Decker of the First Baptist church, in his talk Sunday evening: on "Why the Wage Earners Don't Attend Church." Mr. Decker said that 75 per cent of the men earning wages are out of the church, and that the men needed the church, and the church needed the men. ' The primary reason why the working man does not attend the services is because he is not a Christian," was the statement of the speaker. "He has not been converted, and therefore has no interest in the church. "Men nay that it costs too much," said Mr. Decker, "but if they did away with half of their saloon, theater and picnic money, and applied that to the church, they would hardly notice it and would be doing as much if not more than most church members now. "They say that they do not like the way in which the affairs of the Church are managed, that it is too aristocratic. Besides the same men who boss them on week days boss them on Sunday, and they want at least one day on which they can be their own boss. These men could soon become the leaders of the church and show the same Interest in the work that the men who are heads of it have done. "Their contention that the church has no sympathy with the working man is untrue. They feel that all the suffering during panics or hard times Is done by the workmen, while the heads of the churches go to church on Sunday and on Monday plan how they can reducethe cost of production by lowering the wages of the working man. This can be disputed by the fact that the Federated Churches of America, which organization embodies 1S.O00,0i0 people, has issued a statement of the measures they are going to uphold, are In favor of the minimum wage, shorter hours and many other changes being agitated by the laborers. "What Is needed to make the men come to the church is a more sympathetic understanding of the aims and purposes of the church by the working man," was the closing thought of Mr. Decker.
LONDON. Sept. 6. Wireless press dispatches from Berlin tonight carry the following official statement from the German general staff: "The general army administration reports that In the west the allied troops are In retreat between Paris and Verdun and that the German troops are pursuing them. "Paris is empty and the only scene of animation there is round the railway stations which are filled with thousands of fugitives. The London newspapers do not consider that Paris will defend itself to the utmost. "In the eastern theater of war the Austrian attack on Lublin continues and the armies commanded by Gens. Dankl and von Auffenberg are still engaged in dispersing the enemy so as to obtain the fullest advantages from their glorious victories at Krnsnik and Zamosc. Those victories which were achieved after three days of bitter fighting, resulting in the llight of the enemy. The Russian advance on Lemberg has been brought to a halt. "Further important developments are iminent. "The first Polish legion, under Austrian command, has bren formed at Sacraw. The emperor has appointed Gen. von Vaczynski to command this force. Warsaw is being prepared for defense by the Russians. "It is reported that fear of the German fleet has caused great alarm in English seaport towns. In Hartlepool torpedo nets are set in front of the docks every evening. Eleswhere around the coast the nervousness occasioned by the Genr.an mines is said to be indescribable. "The enrollment of recruits for the British army is proceeding slowly. From one town of TOO.r.OO inhabitants not more than ion men reported themselves, the majority of them being tramps. The nation has not been permitted to learn the real situation at the seat of war."
Beginning Tuesday morning will be a Semi Annual Sale. It will start our Fall and Spring Seasons. It will be the Sale of Each Season because it will be the very best of merchandise priced to you lower than at any other time of the year. It wiil last two weeks. As fast as certain lots are sold, new lots will be added. We Challenge Comparisons.
Will Place On Sale 300 New Fall Suits, $25.00 to S35.00 values for $15.00 and $18.00 1,000 New Fall Coats at $5.00, $8.95, $10.00, $15.00 to $25.00 These Prices Mean a Saving to You of 33 1-3. 1,000 New Fall, Fine Silk Velvet Hats, untrimmed shapes and beautifully trimmed Hats at $1.95 and $5.00 . v Never Anything Ever Shown You Like Them Before. Challenge Sale of Waists 600 Beautiful White Wash Waists $1.00 and S1.50 values 69c 200 Handsome Silk Waists, S5.00 values $2.00 200 Handsome Crepe de Chene Waists $2,00 100 Splendid Printed all silk Pongee Waists, $2.00 value $1.00 200 Boys' All Wool Suits, with 2 Pairs of Lined Trousers at $5.00 600 Handsome Shirt Waists, $1.00 and $1.50 values 69c 1,000 House Dresses, worth Si. 50, for 42c These House Dresses are worth $1.50, the Gingham in everv dress costs at retail 87l2c. All sizes. 800 Men's Amoskeag Chambray Work Shirts, always 5oc, Challenge Sale 25c 800 Yards of 26 inch plain Black Silks, messalines, taffetas, satins, SI. oo values, Challenge Sale, yard 59c 1,000 yards 36 inch Fancy Dress Silks, values to S1.50 yard, Challenge Sale, yd.. .42c 420 Yards All Wool Challies, alwavs 50c vard 42c 200 pairs of Extra Large 1 1-4 Cotton Blankets, pair $1.00 100 Pairs of 72 x 90 All Wool Blankets $5.00 900 Pairs V. Perrin's Finest French Lamb Skin Gloves, all colors, pair $1.00 350 Packages Containing Stamped Gowns, Combinations, Corset Covers with floss to work them with; values to $1.00 and SI. 50, Challenge 49c 600 Pairs of Stamped Pillow Cases, 45 x 36, made out of best tubing, pair, ,42c 500 Dozen Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for School Children, Challenge, ea.. .5c Special lot of Fine Flannelette Night Gowns, white only. Challenge 42c Special Lot of Fine Muslin Curtains, worth S2.00 pair, single curtain 42c Finest You Ever Looked at For Bedrooms. 1,200 yards of 68 inch Heavy Bleached Satin Table Damask, $1.00 values, yd.. . .82c 100 Dozen Heavy All Linen Dew Bleached Linen Towels, worth 39c for 25c 1,200 yards of 1 5c Fine Cambric, just the best white material for muslin Underwear, Challenge Sale, yard 9c Full Standard Bleached Muslin, 10c quality, yard 634c 1,200 yards, 100 pieces, 12 yds. each, 'imperial Longcloth. niece 89c
LO-TUS EYE PALM for sore, weak and watery eyes. Splendid and safe remedy, 50c at Coonley's. Advt.
COATS' THRKAP. All numbers, black and white, also all colors. I(V Per Dozen. 4c Per .Spool. CRAS. R. SAX & CO.
Store will be closed all day Labor Day Monday, Sept. 7th
We Can Save You One-Half on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Painless KxtracUru; 50c. White Dental Parlors 111 West Washington Are Over Kerr's Bo k Store. Lady Attendant, Opon Tue... Thurs. and Fat. Nlsrhts
EYES EXAMINED 13 d Headache Reller4 without the am of Drvo ty
E4. LEMONTREE: fcouth Ilecd'n L?adlc? Optometrist and ; Manufacturing Optician, 2-'J S. Michigan s:reL Rotne phone 6T04. Bell pboae !7 6uniaj- frcm 0 to 10:30 a- ru. by Appoint ment.
HARRY L.YERRICK FUNERAL DIRECTOR
I furnish the complete equipment, from the first call to the bviial. Both Phone. 219 ?o. St. Joo St.
leer was the drink of a LUTHER,
of a CLAVIN, of a NAPOLEON, and of a WASHINGTON. HOOSIER CREAMTIGER EXPORT beer, is the beverage of the temperate. It is a beer for your home. BREWERY BOTTLED.
SOUTH
BREWING A
BEND
SSOCIi
Servant to Lovers of Good Beer.
Gas for Lighting and Cooking GAS COMPANY
WEAR BAKER'S SHOES. Gipantic Sale Now On.
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