South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1914 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GEilS DeOWM

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French Lay Hose to Fortifications and Flood Enemy When Unable to Drive Them From Their Positions.

!;ii!.!:n;; in the vicinity, fire llay'i Iia.c .vith .(v rri.-- anl bulklini: h-r . The t.iia! (!,!inai,f tl i -n ! ill" ll,ini s is estimate! ill Ml, .'(''. Initially i ( if! l,y :n;i r:J r.r, .

INI)ON. 0 t. L How r; rin.iii tros whom the 1Y ru h ver- jn;iM I r i . from th :r jMitions wt lr'wn 1 in th ir trcr hcs is t ol i in ;l j.'.it'h nrlv-il t'iiay hy the Tinif-s from a c-fm-.-'poMflent who hal t --r i alh)i t V'h.ilon.1-:. II "Tii I "r'nch trooi-.j lins r h"-r t th- ; r:n tn tn-rn h s and thn flooded the nemy. The (irmans ar 'on- and Chalons i.- r-joicip.tr." hays th- crr;or.d nt. "The Iat-.-t rM,nrts y--m to indicate a i;-mral retirement from tii- strong line of d f ns.- which the U'-rriKiris concentrated to tin.- north t Khfims and to the -.. :t ami vet. "Their trenches tn this line are wonderful works of military art. to a depth of ix feet, they are overed and protected in many cases with Layers of reinforced concrete This wrk w:is expl.i Inel hy forced lahor of the inhabitants to form a iefensivi' position in ase of ne.-d. while the troops were s-till hhtini on the Marne. Condition in TrriiclifM Had. "I'p to this line the French worked their way, foot hy foot, until In places v.luro their front was not a hundrrd yards from the Cerman trenches. The condition of these midrained trenches when examined will le found to be terrible. The wounded, as well as the dead, lie where they fell. The French, in the advanced trenches, could hear cries at nijrht when the firimr paused, coming across- the narrow belt over which the two armies fousht. "These terrible conditions are much worse because the French fire dis-lod-ed tlie Germans from their miniature forts. In some of the trenches, on tho heights above Kheims the French had to drown the Germans out. Lines of hose were laid from the towns and the lire pumps worked under the water stood breast hih. Many were drowned. Chalons Sudors f.lttle. "Chalons suffered little from the German occupation. Not a single house is damaged and only one inhabitant was killed. The 'Germans' governor imposed a tine of $to,ooo on the department of Marne, of which "halons is the principal town. This later was reduced to $10o,ooo and it uas paid immediately. "When the French retook the town on Sept. 11 the Germans left behind them their wounded."

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

1'oliT WAYNK .Mrs. John JL,.hmeyer has confessed to killing her two and a half year old baby, by placing it on a hot stove, causing burns that resulted in the child's death. She also admitted locking the baby in a orn crib for two hours to teach it a lesson. The. coroner found ?n wounds on the -hibl's body where the mother had punished it.

f)i:('ATlTK While on his way down town to meet a juirl he was enquired to marry. Alonzo luitcher dropped dead, as a result of an attack of heart trouble.

INPIAXAPOLIS-An appeal for the release of William lelph. intenced from lvporte county to life, imprisonment for the killing of Sarah Meachen when he shot at a man named I reitjhtcner, is before the par!on board.

GAT.KSnniG Clark Lawrence, hit by a street car, died In Kalamazoo a half-hour after his accident. T 1 is advanced at;e, he was 7 7 years old, was held responsible for his death. lbth lers were broken, one in two places.

KALAMAZOO. A m.m be. W. S. Kenny of Ltwtnn, back of the state hospital the rleht-of-wriy of the Central railroad. His bod; to bits and scattered alon It was necessary to use irather enough of the body Inquest.

believed to was found here alomr Michigan y was torn the track. baskets to to hold an

KALAMAZOO In the nrrest of Ilurr Ives, alias I?ert Twis, who was taken at a local race track by Sheriff "hapmnn, is believed to be the bandit zullty of all recent repredations in -outhern Michigan. Tie N want d in Fettle Creek on chorees of robbery.

TIOLJANTX Mrs. Theresa Ilum-f-olt. a pioneer of this place, is dead as i result of rating biouits made from i low prado of baking powder, rhyicians say she died from ptomaine nois on In it.

now otiii:i: Indiana riTiriN j:u:hk vrr.n c.iii:i;Ni'n:u. a disease prevention meeting will be held in the courtroom at the court house tonl;ht. These who will tak part in the program are Jud:ro i:. I.. Mason. Harry G. Strickland ,I)r. Mary L. limner. I'rof. J. W. Kendall. Dr. C. W. MeGahey, Kev. Charles H. Smith. Dr. J. L. Allen and Miss Mildred Duncan. Shop windows throughout the city ;tre trimmed with exnibits su'estive of the day.

MlWCIi-;. A parade two miles in I n-Uh celebrated Ii:sease Prevention day here. Five thousand school children marched and 75 float & were in the procession. Mrs. Albert Kehrer of Anderson, originator .f "Disease Prevention day," planned the parade.

KOCKYIDLK. Teachers in the schools uave short talks on disease prevention. Pupils w-re re(pjired to write health mottoes and (lass rooms were decorated with I'.airs and Mowers.

IHJANSPOUT. Dr. J. F. Slmrnens of Chicago will speak at the Proadway M. K. church t-tdht on the "Community and the Home," and their reciprocal sanitation relations. The church has been decorated. Dr. A. V. Gamble will illustrate Ir. Slmmon.s lecture with lantern slides.

V 1 1 A N K Ft ) I IT. ' Disease vention day" was observed with exercises in the j schools where the teachers

the poem, "Fence or AmhulrMany property owners were cleaning up their premises

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Pi: PC. Gov. Kalston s disease prevention proclamation was augmented here by a proclamation by Mayor William A. Hammond who asked all citizens to take unusual precautions against disease and to clear up their premises today.

and has

Ptal two dav? ago. all victims of the

German fire '.n the battle of the A Is no. Nearly half the rapes were of a serious nature, wherein major operations had to be undertaken, but the committee report not on? fitalitv resulted.

The committee's plan to buy epaip a hf spital ship has been celled at the suggestion of the otllee. Instead the committee

presented to Lord Kitchener .d complete motor ambulnnees, which have been forwarded to the front. The heavy expense involved in this gift has depleted the committee's available funds. An appeal Is being made to all American women to contribute. Most of the 2u American oinetrs who came oyer on the battleship Tennessee with Pres. Preckenridge of the Hankers' Trust Co.. have booked patsage on the Lusltania. sailing on Saturday for New York. The Tennessee will remain Indefinitely.

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KLKHAPT One hundred and seventy-two babies are entered In the baby show which forms the central feature in the "DUeabe Prevention day" observance here. A health exhibit prepared by the board of health is housed at the Samuel Strong school building. All pupils in the city schools have been taken in classes to the exhibit.

THOUSANDS MARCHING IN PARADE

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GET BIG RESULTS FROM U. S. WAR RELIEF FUND London Women I'quip Hospital For .to Preeit Kitchener With Six Ambulances. LONDON, Oct. 2. The committee of resident women in London of whom Iady Paget is president and the duchess of Marborouuh is chai- man. is accomplishing big results with the Cnited States war relief fund, according to an announcement made Thursday. Within a week after war was declared, the committee had a bi country house, belonging to a Pan.i singer, at Leighton, thoroughly equipped as a modern hospital with 200 beds. The first patients, 133 wounded Pritish soldiers, arrived at the hos-

PAOK

police; squad of firemen led hy Chief Irving W. Sibrel; Company I Third regiment of the Indiana national guard, Clinton Roge attain; Hoy Scouts, Polish Falc ns, P.. No. 1. Joseph Lytowfski, captain; Pixley division. No. 2. K. O. T. M.. Edward L. Striekler, capvan; Company A, . O. W.. Fred Entzian, captain; Uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, No. 51, colored, C. Clay, commanding; County Szechenya, uniform rank, John Humgartner, commanding. The second division, led by Charles Powers and Wesolowski's cornet band, John Wesolowski, leader, was composed of the following school floats and school children marching: High school, Grammar school, Colfax, Finch & Sprayue's ambulance, Coquillard. Elder, Franklin, Lafayette, Hiram C. Kreighbaum's undertaking ambulance. Laurel school, Lincoln, Linden. Madison, Muessel, A. M. Russell's ambulance, Oliver school, Perley, portable school. River Park school, Studebaker. Nelson L. Jones' ambulance, St. Patrick's school, St.

Hedwige's school. Assumption and Stephen's school. The third division was led the Hungarian bras band. Harry Verrick, the Young Men'iJ Chamber Commerce Moat and the members

the Young Men's Chamber of Commerce. Floats will be entered by the following local manufacturers and business concerns: Russ Furniture Co., Swank's Dry Cleaning Co.. Epworth hospital, Heller Furniture Co.. C. A. Dolph Furniture Co., the Philadelphia Candy Co.. Anti-Tuberculosis camp. Vacuum Ice Co., Robertson Hros. Co., St. Joseph's hospital. Y. W. C. A.. MeOill Furniture Co., the Reliable Cleaners and Dyers, and Ioughman Loughman. The following doctors assumed the work of caring for any exhausted paraders. F. Eastman. K. R. Dean. H. F. Mitchell, R. L Sensenich, Charles Stoltz. N. S. Lindquist. Robert Hart, P. C. Traver, W. II. Baker, R. II. Dugdale and C. C. Terry. To Show Lungniotor. On invitation of the hoard of health. E. J. Tyler of Chicago was present to demonstrate the lungmotor, a new device which Is used in saving the lives of those overcome by gas. drowning, electric shock, or asphyxia of any kind. This exhibit, with the rest of the various exhibits, will lie held at ?,0j311 S. Michigan St., in the building owned hy Richard G. Inwood, who has donated it for this purpose.

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Pictorial Review Patterns

Tomorrow Saturday

Suits at $25.0

Special to r Saturday Fine French t A A Lambskin Glove; JL UtF New Flare Collars anl CuiTs Laund- )g erej

Misses' Suits

Handsome S25.00 Suits. We offer vou a wonderful line of Handsome Broadcloth, Gaberdine, Serges and Men's Wear Serge Suits at $25.00. Coats 36 to 42 inches long, all beautifully lined. New Flare Skirt, all sizes 34 to 48. including 14, 16, 18. 400 Beautiful Suits at $15.00 26 models in this great assortment. Handsome Chiffon Broadcloths, Gaberdines, Serges, Cheviots. All lined with best guaranteed satins. All sizes, including Misses7 sizes, $15.00. 100 Handsome Long Coat Suits at $12.50 Extraordinary values. Made of fine all wool Cheviots, 4 models. New flare Skirt. Coat half lined; all sizes, $12.50.

NEW MILLINERY FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. Handsome Tailored Hats in small, medium and large shapes. Trimmed with feathers and gilt braids, $3.95. Ladies' Tailored Hats and Semi-Dress Hats, ar $5.00 and $10.00. Black and colors. Made of finest Lyons silk velvet. Russian Green turbans, Canotier sailor, trimmed with fancy feathery ribbons, metal flowers, and ostrich. Special at $5.00 and $10.00. SILK AND NET WAISTS BEATIFUL NEW MODELS. Silk Waists in Crepe de Chene, Pussy Willow Silks, having tucked fronts, long set-in sleeve, soft turn-back cuffs, large collar open front. Navy, Black, Green, White, $3.95. Handsome Shadow Net Waists at $6.00. Organdie Waists, large pointed collar, vest of pique, to be worn over skirt, long set-in sleeve. $2.00. Handsome Voile and Pique Waists, $1.25 and $1.50.

IiOXDO.V. Oct. 2. Th olfirial press bureau declares that a statement published retrardinc: an alleged critical situation between Turkey. Great Hritt'.in and her allies was unauthorized arnl did not represent the views of the government.

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New

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Walking Skirts

1,000 New Skirts, just here, made of finest Serges. Not a skirt but what is priced to you at a Saving of 33 1-3','-. $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 and $6.00. Extra Sizes in Every Model. 800 Children's V inter Coats On Sale Tomorrow at a Saving of 40 $5.00 Children's All Wool Chinchilla Coals, $2.98. S8.95 Children's All Wool Chinchilla Coats, 5.00. These Coats, 2 to 8 vear sizes. Girls' Coats 6 to 14 300 Coats, regular S7.50 to S9.00 Coats, $5.95. 200 Coats, regular SI 0.00 to Si 7.50 Coats, $6.95 to $10.00.

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Great October Sale of Sweater Coats We offer you the entire surplus stock of Fine Sweater Coats from one of the best Sweater Makers in America, at a saving of One-Third. Boys' and Girls' all Wool Sweaters, lanre roll collars, sizes 6 years to 16 years. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. Regular values S2.00, S2.50 and $3.00. 300 Dozen Women's Sweater Coats at $2.50, $2.95 and $5.00 Wonderful lot of Fine All Wool Sweaters. Most every garment full regular made. Boys9 Clothing Department A New Department on our 2nd tlcor devoted exclusively to Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Caps, Sweaters, etc. Its the cleanest, finest lot of Boys' goods in Northern Indiana. Tomorrow 100 pair of Boys' Extra Pants, S1.00 quality, 50c. 3-Piece Boys' all Wool Suits, Norfolk Coat, 2 pairs Trousers, $4.95. Boys' Cops and Hats, at 50c and $1.00.

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MEDICINE

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HASTINGS. St.irtlne in a straw--t.ick on tho farm of William C. An-lor.-'on. soiiti 5-p reading t his h.irn ituI from thoro to thr barns and

White enamel. Size 13 in. wide, 20 in. high and 5 in. deep. Three glass shelves and the door is fitted with

French plate mirror, 10x14 3 inches.

SPECIAL PPJCE $1.35. Smith & Wlieirett THE CASH FURNITURE STORE 326-328 S. MICHIGAN STREET.

rnrsT wai:i - IYt. 1. Corii.T M i I.i'iiii

Vet. 1'. Turner hill. 1. t. :.. ,1f, dak st. IV t. 4- 1'? l'ort:!'' av. Miliars abisi;roNi v.vkil'. t. .". Hil MIrhlpin av. (i. iri lV-t. 1. I"-!- Thomas st. ' t. 1-7 S. Walnut t. IVt. M. I''-0-" Ii'.iI("i :(. lYt. 4. l'Jll Llrnlt'ii av. tii ii:t wai:i . , 1'. t. 1. lloll .way 1 ivory l.arn. :h V . Jefrrst:n llvl. 1'. t. '2. Coriipr W. IMvKiun a.'l. S. Taylor sts. IVt. ?. Sm; Tralrio a v. FOUUTII WAK1IVt. 1. V.. .Tr fiVrson 1.1 v. I. l'ar'cr

I IVt. 1!. fJS '.. Mir.T st. I IVt. X "fV, N. IUll st. IM. 4. I'l'-t) MhhawakA :iv. immc shop" ! FII-TII WA11T

ret. 1. isi: i:. .ifiiprson nivi. au. 'ltrar vtj IVt. 2. S. Mirhipan t. I. Sp-injj-lor n-idfiK'i

I Vex. ::. 710 i:. ltrun-n st.

SIXTH WAKH i I'ci. 1. l'.'lili Tumor lall. 110." j lMvlsIon t. I' t. 2. Wrst F!hor st. 1 im. ::. 1 7 rj r..ri t. Vet . 72 S. I.ii.Li t. si:vi:ntii vai:i-I'-t. 1. 1J7 i:. K':if-v !t. j r-t. l. l-.x S. Micliiirisii t

2 I r-t. ;;. n;ii .Miami st.

IM. 4. 1711 S. Mi. -nigra n t. f Jr.nnt res

!'. . l.;il I'rairio av. Olive Toviisliir-Tv. n liall, Now Car-llsli-. Warr.'ii Township W. O. W. liil, Lyillck. t'lay Township -StiKkey s 'nnI ln i;v. Harris 'i'owiiship T"w:t li.-ill. Ci.rior. i'eim T i.Mp, 1're- int "A" -Carrora Ktore. o(tMl.i. Ma.lison Township High n-hool No. 14. WttkarusH ro.ul. Union Towt:sIiip Wlllielm baritor ihop, I,:ikevH!o. Lil.rty Township- Ittr IVir & :. Houser stoi,. .North I.lNertv. Li:: lu Twnhli T wn hall. Wnlkortci:. iire iM.' Tvvns!iip - r.urr Otk s chool Vntor Tot. nship -Harry runstoa wsll'in t. Mlrhlan roaij. iJfrni-ui 'lowushh) I'ortngo I'mlrle bund hall. Walnut Grove.

FILE SUIT ON MOTE IN CIRCUIT COURT

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Suit to recover $301.0 4 en a promissory note from the Manufacturers Power and Plant Co., was Hied in the circuit court Thursday by the Big Creek Colliery Co. It is alleged that the defendant ave the plaintiff a note for $301.94 on March 1. 1913. payable within me year. The pr:nclpal and attorneys' fees are aske! in ji: dement.

inti:cToiLs Mi:irr. A meeting of the V. W. C. A. bo.ird of directors wa.s held Thursday at the association building. M.rs. J. Ii. Uirdsell was in charpo of th mi'ctinp which consisted of general bus;nesH and the reading of reports from various committees.

STI:A3I Kit AIU1I VJZS. LONDON, Oct. 2. A cablegram to IJoyd's from Brisbane says Uu British steamer Southport has arrived there. The Southport was captured at Kneaic by the German cruiser Geicr. Her machinery was partially disabled to prevent the vessel leaving port. Tho engineers repaired th damage and the vessel escaped during the absence of the cruiser.

TO TKKAT WOITNDKI). PARIS, Oct. 2. Mme. Curie has donated a radiographic service to the Patin hospital for the treatment of wounded. She is following with the keenest Interest the effect of radium on shell and bullet wounds.

stkamship movj:mi;.nts. N'KU' YORK. Oct. 2. No steamers sailing today. Due to arrive today: Mayaro from Grenada; Cedric from Liverpool; Vaderland from Liverpool; Noordam

from Rotterdam; Patris from Piraeus;

-rnv mi-ino -r i n r-o i i a mt anol Palemkang from Rotterdam; New TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS' York City from Swansea,

WATCH

THIS BOTTLE

10V PRICES.

DON'T MISS 2 for 1 SaSe Today and Saturday at the Public Drug Store 124 N. iMICHIGAN ST. 100 BARGAINS. Pay regular price for first article, get second article free.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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