South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

xn:si.Y. sr.n :n s, inn.

o

KAISER'S ADVANCE GUARD IS D R I YEN

ACK TEN MILES (Coxnxri:i) pi:om v.r,z oni: forced to continue tliir rearward movement but aro alilo to keep thfir main lines Intact tho French pnfral boliorr tliat tho invaders can bp pushed back into Luxember;,'. A heavy Hritish, force, supported by French trooj is said to bo moving in a northeastward direction alon tJ.ft Tedotto In an eftort to set !n tho rear cf the (lerrnan Hank. The German forco lying between Sonlis and Cornpiopne has hern forced to retire, owin to the pressure of the Hritish r.ho set lire to the for-, rst.s behind which the Hermans had taken up their position. It Is estimated tlvtt there are n.000,000 men in the two Risantie errand armies- whic h fae eah otlur nlthoimh not all of them are taking an active part In the battle that is cow polnz: on. Fate of Paris I'rnciuls. The advance guard of the (J rmans had been able to swim; farther t-outh than was believed. One section of it reached Vitry-le-Francois, miles east by southeast from Paris, and l miles south of Ilhcims. Thre is no doubt that tho fate of Paris may depend upon the outcome of this conflict. The allies havo been sending huco bodies of troops to strengthen their western win which has Paris for Us base. It was tho immense strength of this i-ection of tho allies' army that is responsible for tho retreat of w Herman ritrbt flank. It i Indicated that the fighting over a considerable part of the battle line has consisted of a lonp range artillery duel, and that the soldiers of tho opposing forces were not really at each others' throats. At other points tho men were at grips and tho fighting is furious. This is attested by the large number of wounded th-at were brought into this city during the night. Soldierr; from the front said that the hostilities around Moot were sharp and bloody. The Hermans tried to press In a southwesterly direction but ran into tho powerful positions of tho English and French and were hurled back. Time after time the Herman generals pent their legion forward against the devastating fire of the allies, sacrificing platoon after platoon in a desperate effort to dislodge tho defenders. The Herman lines weakened and shattered, wavered and gave way and then the allied troops advanced to tako instant advantago of their opportunity. I'naement Heroines General. Then? was desultory lighting along the lino on Friday and on Saturday it ltimv into the proportions of an engagement. The losses, especially on the vjennan side have been heavy, but n official figures have been given out. Kspecially heavy losses were inMirted upon tho roar guard of tho Hermit n rlnht Hank when it gavn way and moved toward :. e northeast in retreat. French artillery shelled the retrcatlnc ranks and tho Hermans left the Held full of dead and wounded. According to wounded soldiers who wero on the firlnir line tho Herman other rs were frantic with rage when 'heir men began to weaken. The ollie rs galloped along the linos amidst the hail of French and Fnglish bullets, shouting encouragingly or cursing the weakness of their troops. Uhers rode Into the wavering ranks, slashing wltli their swords the soldiers who de. red to fall back a step. While tho Herman oflleers sacriiiced their men. they showed the utmost enrage, being continually in the van where the bullets wore lulling thieki sr. Ileitis War Hli Statement. The French war o'hVe statement issued just b. fore midnight gave the fid lowing information: 1 The allies had advanced their LS LIKE mm h r. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. riqna. Ohio. "1 would bo very unrfratetul if I failed to k'ive 1... d;a K. i i inkuam a cgetait. bio Compound th praise it deserves, ? 'l.lh or haye taken i" NCSIDl.j at different time? 1 . ' and it al'.vays re3 " Uieved me when other medicines fai!tl, and when I hear a v;omnn complain I always reccrr.mor.d it. Last wintor I was attacked vith a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, p..l:: in my hips and over my kidney?, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached find I was always tired, i was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken l.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora"pound on one other occasion, and it hr.d lie! pod mo to I took it aprain and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hoartv consent tn use my r.ame and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit Fufferirr; women." Mr.-. OarilA Tlt.nli:, 431 S. Wayne St., Pi'iua, Ohio. Women who are sulTerin from these distn srinj ills peculiar to tin ir s. x should not doubt Uio ability of Lydia K. Pir.kham's Wpcc table Compound to ro6 tore their hvalth. If you Avant special ad v Ico ivritc tt I-jdla I!. Piiikliain ModSvln( ( ronlldrnt Ial riVin), J-Ia-N. Yourlt!ttr u ill hoopcucd, ral and auswort'd ly a moi.iuii liud held in strict conlideuce.

FEE

a mm m

v

f

Uneeda Biscuit

Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Earosst Biscssaf Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham 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 left winp: without energetic opposition from thn enemy. 2 The situation is unchanged on the French center in the .region of Verdun, tho allied foree their alternately advancing and retreating. There have hecn ."ome partial .successes on the allied right near the Vosges. o The advancing Trench and English troops defending Paris have had f'er;il combats with the Germans on the (uarei river ith the result in favor of the allies. 4 Maiibeuge is still holding1 out againt the (Jernian bonihardment. The German army of Gen. von Kluck, whose advance has been the most brilliant of all. was the first to fed the crashing force ,f the allies. This wus the army whose advanced positions were driven back from Ouilommiers and It Ferte-Gaueher. The advance guard of the second German column was1 driving southward between Montmiraill and i:pernaya whin it was cheeked. The 11 ft li was south of Verdun and southeast of the fort of Argonnais between Triucourt and Thiacourt. The advance guard of the sixth German column is reported to be engaging the twentieth French army corps near Gerbervillier, which is nearly L'OO miles east by southeast from Paris. (Note the lighting at Gerbervillier is not regarded as a part of the conllict in progress between Verdun and Paris ) The strength which the British expeditionary force lias imparted to the allied army cannot be overestimated. It has proed the backbone in much of the lighting. The Turcos were again on the tiring line in the lighting immediately ast of this city and a number of them were wounded and brought into Paris. GerniaiLs loiter ParU. The Germans entered Paris today. The came as prisoners, however, and not as conquerors. A detachment of 1' Fhlans who had been captured in skirmishing near the capital were brought in and quartered in one of the . n.tr al barracks. The work of taking a census of the population to ascertain the amount of food that will be required brought the ivid realization to the people of Paris that a siese ei the capital Is possible. The price of the Paris edition of the Herald, one of the few newspapers which continues to publish here, was raised to live cents. An editorial announcement said: "An increase in the price was ma do necessary as thi newspaper Is now being issued at a loss of JT.l'UO weekly. - Will Not Surrender C ity. The silly rumor to the effect that Paris might be surrendered to prevent its destruction, which was previously circulated in some quarters, is refuted by every development. If necessary Paris will light to t Pi e last, but since neus of the German retreat began to come in. hope is rising that the city will not have to stand siege. Put the French military authorities are taking no chances. Military preparations uo forward day and i i i g l ; t . The Poise tie p.ologne. which was formerly the rendezvous of Parisian society, has been turned Into a va.-t iokard with many thousands of cattle and sheep grazing where loers used to promenade. ittl" trains continue to pour into the en irons of the capital. Passenger trains. een troop trains in some in .t.u'd s. are .idetrncked to give '.ay to the trains bearing provUbms. I. on? pros es.-ions of motor vans. p;hd high with bas of grain, meat and other supplies, roll into tho suburbs.

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

iu:id i. i:iins now -a ;iiuj atx)i; iiomi: ami m;n imi:pi:mi:nci:.

"What's doing here?" demanded Warren, as they approached a well known restaurant before which stood an unusually long line of taxis. "Looks pretty lively for this tlmo of afternoon." "Oh, it's nn of those turkey trotting tea places!" exclaimed Helen. "There was a long article about them in the paper Sunday." "Want to go In and see what it's,' like?" glancing at his watch. "We've got half an hour." "Oh, yes. dear: Pd love to!" Tt was Saturday afternoon, and she had persuaded Warren to meet her at one of the big hops tc reelect something for his mother's birthday. Now they were strolling home with an hour to spare before dinner. As "Warren surrendered his hat and stick to the check boy at the door, a waiter directed them upstairs, from where came the lively strains of an orchestra. The place and around the door waiting for tables. "Well, we'll not do was w as crowded, a group anv standing around at a place like this." "Put we're already here, dear. I should love to see what it's like." for Helen had caught a interesting glimpse of the bobbing" heads of the dancers through the crowd at the door. Just then the mvsic stopped, the dancing eensed. and several couples pushed their way out. Seeding Warren turn away, a head waiter who had just come out stopred him with a Folicitious: "Table for two. sir? Yes, sir, this way," and he led them in across the waxed dancing lloor to a table at the other side. "Oh. dear, we are fortunate." murmured Helen; "look at all those people waiting .vet. t wonder how he happened to gie us this?" "Thought he'd nab us before we got out. That's the way to do it show 'em you're not going to wait." Helen was looking around with the eager interest with which she always drank in every new scene. To shut' out tho daylight, the curtains werej drawn and the place was ablaze with electric lights. The tables had all been pushed against the wall and a large floor space in the center left for dancing. At the far end were the colored musicians. "Pretty hard to size up this crowd," .as Warren lit a rigar. "Looks like a mixture of sports, ribbon counter clerks and sightseers. What are you going to have?" as a waiter approached their table. "Why, tea, of course." answered Helen. "Then you'll be a striking exception. Everybody else is drinking booze. All right, bring one tea and toast and one Scotch highball." "Warren was right, almost every one was drinking highballs or wine. At only two tables did Helen see any evidence of tea, and the empty giasse showed they had had cocktails first. Now the orchestra struck up again and the next moment the floor was tilled with dancers. They left their tables instantly. There was no hesitancy, no waiting for others. Plainly they had come there to dance, and the moment the music started most of the couples were on the floor. Helen had heard and read of the turkey trot, the bunny hug and grizzly bear, but she had never seen them, and now she gazed In almost openmouthed astonishment at the grotesque hoping about of the dancers! "Why, It's hideous! There's nothing graceful or attractive about it. Oh, do lock at that girl with the white feather' Isn't she awful?" "She's not taking any chances on him getting away from her," grinned Warren, for the girl was clutching desperately to her partner as he bounced about. The music . grew faster and the dr.ncing more vigorous. The couples bumped into each other and against I the chairs. Helen was in terror lest they fall on the tables or knock over a tray-carrying waiter. "Put, dear, they don't seem to be enjoying it look how strained their faces are." "Pretty hard work to steer through that crowd. I'd want shin guards. Look at that man piloting the fat dame. He sort of rolls her around like a hogshead of molasses. Ought to use a bale hook on her." Helen could not get over her amazement at the ugliness of the jerky, hopping steps. She had always loved dancing and was passionately fond of waltzing, but this this was only a stamping and a wriggling about without time or rhythm. And the women in short, tight skirts attempting these freakish steps did they know how nidious was 1 though they and were jumping they looked.' It had all gone mad up and down in a sort of frenzv. "Well, I should say war dance would be a a Hottentot's thing of grace to this." com and beauty compared mented Warren gnmly "Look at that old girl! Watch her hop up and down in that one spot. I'd call that enforced frisknrss." The music stopped and again th dancers made their way back to the I tables. There was more ordering rf I drinks. No one seemed to be eatlng. but every one was drinking a j great deal. j "Why don't they put In more taj hies?" asked Helen, glancing at the j still waiting crowd r.t the door. "I A AS uon t see now tne management can afford to give all this Moor spa i daneinc. Think how many mor Lice to more ta bles they could get in." J "Yes. and they'd all be empty, j Think anybody's come here in the afternoon if it wasn't for the dancir.g? This turkey trotting tea craze is a omen tor tne restaurants. An elderly couple, a scholarly looking man in a frock coat and a prim little woman in black, now entered ! and were seated at n nourhy table. ! "How out of place they look."! murmured Helen. 'I wonder how they happened to come?" "They do look a little out of their rlf-mMit." admitted Warren. "?omo permon taking notes for hi apainst trotting teas. "Oh. Wiirrcn. look at the people coming in! Why, tlay'r in evening tires?! I'o men wear dress salts in the afternoon?" "Liable to wear anything here." There' was a tapping of feet and many plances toward the orchstra. j The tlaiit rs were prowinp impatient. ! "Tlie management' izi injr m I plenty of time t order mr drink, t You've ot -to keep on ordering if you pit here, dues? I'll have another hishhall. 1 low's your tea? They"e got ft tea customer in our parson mr

!

aciiii;vi;s in :it own there. He'll get material for his sermon, all right." "Well I'll be dashed!" gasped Warren, as the. elderly couple now pushed back their teacups and rose from the table. The old gentleman encircled the old lady's waist and they pranced off in a jiggling step. "Why, they've gone mad stark, starring mad!" "And ,vou thought he was a minister," whispered Helen, as she watched the man's bald head bobbing up and down among the dancers. Two stout women who were floundering about together now lurched heavily against the table, almost knocking over Warren's glass. "Light and graceful on their feet," as he caught the glass. "And look at this, will you!" as a tall, thin girl in a tight black dress, with sharp elbows akimbo, bounded past In a sort of kangaroo leap. "She's great! Looks like a I'.eardsley drawing!" "Did you see that woman with the young boy?" asked Helen. "Oh. it's a great resurrection party for the old girls. Most of 'em would wear hoks In the wall paper at regular dances." When the music ceased. Warren pushed back his chair with a decided quite enough. "Let's get out of here I've had enough." The daylight seemed strange after the glare of tho electric lights, and as they went out in the street, Helen was conscious of a vague "let down." After all, the music and the gayety, artificial as it was, had had a certain exhillration. "I almost wish this was Maggie's night off and we were going out to dinner," murmured Helen. "I don't quite feel like going home, do you?" "That's it. You've struck it right on the head." Warren emphasized each word by pounding the pavement with his cane. ""That's the harm of those afternoon tangoes. People don't feel lik ging home afterward; they want to do something else. You didn't drink and you didn't dance yet you feel the excitement of the thing. How much more do you suppose those other women feel it? Think they're going home if they can go any place else?" Helen was much Impressed. She felt that Warren had summed it up right. What would those girls and women do tonight? They were strung up, excited, and home would seem humdrum. They would crave more excitement, and it would probably mean another restaurant and more dancing that evening. "Dear, you're wonderful!" glancing up admirngly, as he swung along beside her. "You ought to write an article about that. There's been so much written about these afternoon dances, but nobody's touched on that phase of it. Why don't you? Oh. I know any of the papers would be glad to havo it." Warren dismissed this flattering suggestion with a lofty: "Well, when 1 contribute anything to the papers it'll be about something a whole lot more important than a turkey trotting tea." PUBLIC BEETS LEEPER STAT! Between S00 and 1.000 people yesterday afternoon took advantage of the formal opening of the new pumping station at Leeper park f .nd under the guidance of experts from the waterworks department went through the new city plant. Big placards were hung over the various engines, pumps, reservoirs, valves and instruments greatly aiding the public in understanding the workings of the Dig machinery. A program of speeches by past and present administrators of the city was given interspresed by selection by Libel's band. Judge Timothy Howard and John Hartman gave the two principal addresses. Mr. Howard gave a history of the water works system of South Bend from 1S7L dating back to the erection of the standpipe on Vistula av. He told of the conditions in the early days and of the obstacles overcome in perfecting tho system until it has reached its present standard. Mr. Hartman followed Mr. Howard, giving a similar talk and relating some anecdotes connected with the establishing of the water works system in the City. Alex Staples, a member of the board in the early days also made a few remarks. L M. Morris, president of the board of works was chairman and gave a brief survey of the work done by the board since it went into office. He was followed by Otto Bastian, president of the board under the Goetz administration, who told of tho work of that board. A pamphlet containing rules and regulations of the water department and a brief history of the water works system was distributed among the visitors of the plant. The cost of the new station is $270,OTim. The value of the city's entire system is placed at approximately $1, SO-e.ouO. The two new Allis Chalmers pumps costing $32,000 have a capacity of 19. 000. 000 gallons per day if pushed to the limit. The approximate daily capacity now is placed at 6,."00OOo gallons for which 11,1 miles of water mains are employed. The new suction well is estimated to have cost 000. The work on the new pumping plant was begun in 1913 under the Charles L, Goetz administration. U. S. CORN Criti: is the best martP. Stops pain quickly. Ka- and elean to use. 15c. 2 for 2c, at Coonley's. 4 , 3ltfIV7J;,. ; lO'ilr-' iMiii-ni-ji.,, . I, 'it II

;r ' i.i- vv,i rVAV; - 4.VAr J$

i

SHORT SESSION IS HELD

A short and ouiclc session of citv court was held vesteidav morning, six cases being disposed of. five for drunkenness and ne for exceeding the speed limit. Joseph Parca was fined ?1 and costs for exceeding the speed limit. James Moan. Steve Madarhz. James Wilson and William Sittler .ere fined Jl and costs on charges of being drunk. Wilson's and Sutler's fines were suspended. G. W. Garrison's hearing on a charge of intoxication was continued until this morning. lie was released on a bond. FIRST REUNION IS HELD The first reunion of the John X. Barnhart family of Walkerton was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Obenchain. Carleton st.. Mishawaka. Thirty-five were in attendance. Out of town guests were Mrs. arah Walters of Elkhart; George harnhm and family of Wyatt; J. P.. Barnhart and family of Ghicago: William PonDurant and family of Sou.h Bend: Mike Walter and family find Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poole of Walkerton. ARTHUR MOON FILES APPLICATION TO BAR Arthur Moon has filed his application with the county clerk for admission to circuit court bar. Mr. Moon attended the Indiana state normal school, spent two years, at the university of Kansas and graduated with a degree from Valparaiso university. He is a member of the I ars of the Porter circuit court, of the supreme court of Indiana and of the federal court of the Fnited .States of tho district of Indiana. REMEDY COMPANY FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS Incorporation papers for the South Bend Cellulin Kennedy Co. have been tiled with the county recorder. The company is incorporated with a $10,000 capital. The directors for the first year are Charles K. Cowgill. Fred C. Cowgill. Arthur Copenhaver, T. W. Hay and L O. Dcsor ia. Annual meetings are held on the second Tuesday in July. Luns Trouble Yi elded To This Medicine If you are suffering with serious lung trouble, it will pay to fully luvevtigite Pekm.in's Alterative, a remedy which has caused manv reeoverieM. ttie fnlus: M23 (Jirrtrd Ave.. I'hila., Pa. "Gentlemen : In the winter of lWi I li.nl en attack f Grippe, followed by Pneumonia, and later by Lung Trouble. In the winter of VJOi I had a coupra. niht sweats, fever and raised (pundities of awfublooklnj: stuff aix'. later I had many hemorrhages; at no time three in fhree successive days. Three physicians treated me. I was ordered to the mountain's, but did net jro. Pekman's Alterative wa recommended by a friend. After taking a umall quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for week. .My improvement was marked from the first. I gained strength and weight and appetite. I never had another Iwrnorrh ajre at. d in votiph railualy lestmed until entirely pone. I am perfectly well.." (Abbreviated. I (Aflidavit). AN NIP E. LOlGIIItAN. Lvkmnn's Alterative is mt ct!ivu ious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and Inner affections and upMiildiuR the system. Contains no harmful or hablt-formlns drug?. Aevpt no substitutes. Small size. $1 ; regular sir.e. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write Ikman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of reoveries. Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson BUG.

ssrss ?.-.?.;"s.iTrv NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Tlie Furniture Strert. ffjSj?! !T'"mr"?'Z-' ' r-jy; "1"

Fan

EIMDHIig

k i, : e ( c I: I

CHULZE

ia uucu uiiu ouiu il nuiub prcicrcncc ana outsells ail ouicr tunas. There are different brands of sWue Bread, to satisfy every taste and all bear the ScAufy label a guarantee of freshness, wholcsomeness and deliciousness.

r i A Sehalza

Butter-Nut Big-Dandy

'rN

ft UN f wn U !Lv. li r i v m y w 'If ryii w- m The bed bug is pronoun -d by th medical profession to be the most dangerous insect, having much to do with rpread of tuberculosis and other diseases, including possibly leprosy Bnd spinal meningitis. It's no di.-grac-to get b'd bugs, but it Is a disgrace to keep them, especially when we have ready at hand a chemical called P. 1). Q. that actually puts the end to the pesky devils. a million m:i) nuns: Just think! A C3-cent package of the new golden colored chemical is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bed bugsvno matter how largo they may be, where they came from, their age, color or sex. and at the same time leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OIT. This new chemical can be had at any first class drug store. A L'j-cent package of P. D. J. will go farther than a barrel of poisonous d-pe. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on whf.t you ask for, then you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you have what doctors prescribe P. V. Q. A full quart of the strongest bug killer on earth can be made at home with a 2 5-cent package of P. I). Q. The new chemical. P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) Is the only bug killer that leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. PKSIvY DKVILS QUIKTUS. Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. Is the name of the new chemical that was discovered by a chemical com m h i mm U

Beer was the drink of a LUTHER, of a CLAVM, 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

mnm association

i i j

Servant to Lovers of Good Beer.

I ' .'. 'I 'IrVli1 ) Put"" "1-tfi

fiOF

Bread has been the favorite bread in mil-

I lions of homes for 16 years. Wherever &Aut& Bread Zr U U J J P1 UU r i 11 li i i l

Pan-Dandy Prince Henry Rye

Look for the Label On Every Loaf ScfiutjS' Bread is at your grocers' fresh every day 5c and 10c a loaf, according to size.

Schulze Bakine

t m m, X

djJtujUJ'rO)

pany and n-!u.il!y put? the cerlastin end to in-cts. I. P. Q. "ill not rot. burn or stain flie s: rms r brdd:r.g at,d it S considered harmless to human an 4 animal l:f.. P. 1. Q deodorizes and dislnffctp anti-'-p'i i:- kil'.s lu;s anil th'dr .-?s. kill n.i:.s ON DOGS. It's fun to se the T.ts drop rf? your pet deg. Pour P. I . Q.. after beitisr mixed in p :!m of hand, ar t ru'.i n hair both ways. They will drop off dead Immediately when P. D. Q. is US d. iu:i iu'c. spoit. Lvery package f P. D. Q. confers a patent spout that will T.t any ordinary bottle and It will enaMe yo: ta make a 25-eent paek'ice eo further than a barrel of old fashioned hu i-.illcr. KILLS CHICK i: LICC No use for your chickens to havt lice. A 2 .".-cent package mixd by directions on package makes a g-i Ion of chicken lice killer. KILLS MOTHS. Pre-ene your furs and clothir.l with P. P. O. Sprinkle dry P. D. . on clothing, furs, robes, rugs or what, ever you want to protect again. X th pesky moths, and als dust in bvitoil of trunk or container. look ixm Tin; m:vii. Iok for the devil heads on cverj package of P. D. Q. then you'll hav the genuine tha kind that is rndorsed by the hospitals and medical profession generally. For sale bj Wettick's original cut-rate mcdloln store, 107 K. Jcfrtrscm st.. South Bend Ind. Adv. Co. 441 1 - ' -W! - - 7 1'

BEND