South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HOLD BURIAL OF FAMOUS ITALIAN o OMXt ij o 7 Pictorial Review Patterns ! 1 hey are continually coming New Garments New Hats r1 1 Spring's Latest Creations

I'iUD.W, ri.lUU'AHY 101.-.

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Tho rnsKrt of T'.runo r.arlbahll. who ilifil at t IiV lial of lils re-iniMt f Italian volunteers, fishtln for !'r;iiM in th- Ai -'onm-. Irf inr arncd on t li e shoiiliit'is of the famous v leran.x who fought with his ranii father, through tho -tr--ts of Horn-.

FARMING STOCK GARDENS ! . 1

I S. NEED NOT LIVE STOCK Government Report Shows Increase in Number in All Branches Since Last YearPrices Should Mot Rise. WASHINGTON. I. ('., I-Yh. .'r the tii-.-i limo in nar.ny u-ars, infonnaii.n i!li tfi l.y the S. I-Jart tiHMit -f ii-a i' t-hi.A-s ' that all las- s ' I.c Mirk in th (niti ! States aie i ii r ;im n in mi ml ers. Thus tin- real f.ids -uitralut al.olntely. i--nsa-i:onal orts that priivs for meat ami lircs would rise to nn precedent el :urs in the inum-diat- future. It has ven iie-n said that a mivcrii-U!i-nt tat ist iei;ui r'dirted meat at cents a pound and shoes at $10 a pair within the next two ears. Such pn -dilation. the real oernment Maihiie'ans say. is a u i t u n warrant ed. (n Jan. 1, for example, the mimher of ixef e.atle shitwnl an increase of "I l"r cent over the numher a v.r a-o, ami an actual increase of 1,'1l',1 m irt head. Hitherto the numher of l.f-ef cattle in the Tnited Stati s has declined steadily sim-p 1 ;i K'. Tliere ate also moie mih'li urns in tho country than last year, the increase i ciiv-: -' I"'! ent. or in numhers ..iM,0. Swine, hoeer. showed the .ureate-t increase of all classes !'.; per cent. On Jan. 1. 1014. there were onlv ;,s. ::;.;. mm swine in the By Telling HowLydia E.Pinkham'sVegetableCompound Restored Her Health. Miami, Okla. "I had a fomalo j trouble anil weakness that annoyed mo continually. I tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several years but v.t.s not cured until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 hope my testimonial will help other suffering women to try your wonderful medicine."5 M rs. rJ.U.MlLLLT., i.oxlIJl, Commerce,Okla. Anotlior AVoinan avIio has Found Health in l.vdht i:. rinkliam's Veetahle Ct)nipnindl. Lind-boriT. Kansas. 44 Some, years pro I sujlered with terrihlo pains in my i-ide whi:h 1 tho-jht were inflammation, r.L'O with a U urin down rain, backr.che, and I was at times awfully nervous. I took throe bottles of Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound and i.rn now enjoying good health. I will be glad to rvcomm end your medicine to t i.ny woman suftVring with female trou-t-'.e and you mav publish this letter." -Mrs. A. L. Smith, K. No. 3, Box CO, Lindil'crg, Kansa5. If you Iiiivo the slightest doubt lliat I.ydhi 13. Pinkliam's VogetaldeCoinpouniiwill !i( 1 p. you, write 1 1 Lydia !".!iiik!iai:i3IedieiiHCo. (coniidvntial) Lviin,M;!?.,foradiff. Vmir letter u i'i lo p'itedf jt ad and uitsuereu hy a woman, iud Held in strict cuuiidcxicc.

EAR FAMINE IN

MAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

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fountry, on Jan. 1. lltl.".. c 1 1 s.ooo. Tiiis is arcount'd for hy the fact that the prodm tiori of swim- can ie increased more rapidly than that of other classes of live stock and consequently an enlarged demand can he met more readily. :;:;.MM .More Morse. The prediction of jC-cent meat and M-shoes was a ( onipanied hy the declaratioti that I'ranee alone has taken from America nearly ::o0,(mmi horses wit.hin tlie last live months and that the other countries at war have drawn upon our resources in the same proportion. The facts are that mnr' horses were on the farms of the I'nited States on Jan. 1, l!lf., than there were a year heiore. the increase hein- L'l.ll.dOU head or 1.1 per cent. So far from France alone having taken .".OO.uOO horses from' ns. the total exports since- the war het;an have certainly been much less than KiO.e'eiK and very likely not over 7.",ut 0. Since there are approximately I'.".. (Mia. oik) horses altogether in the I'nited States, the drain on account of the war is scarcely alarming. It is in fact pointed out hy government statisticians that the market value of farm horses has actually declined to such an extent that the average is now about a head Jess than a year ago. This decline is most noticeable in the cotton states and in those states which make a business of breeding horses for sale in other sections. Mules have declined oven more than horses, their value being now $11.."0 per head less than a vear :ilh. Tho explanation is to he found in the depression on account I of the cotton situation in the south, which is the great market for mules. An improvement in this respect will do much to restore the demand for horses, so that government specialists while ridiculing the nation of a horse famine arc convinced that farmers will find it profitable to use good work mares for breeding more stock. Hide Situation Kxaggoratod. As for hides, the situation is not quite so clear, but even hero there has been much moss exaggeration. From two-fifths to less than one-half of the leather used in this country is imported, about '17 per cent of the foreign hides coming from Argentina, 7. er cut from Canada. 11 per cent from Mexico. S l- per cent from European Russia, and 7 1- per cent from franco. Since tho outbreak of the war, importations have shown a certain falling off. those for September. 1 1 1 4 . for example. heing only i'.l.OOO.OOO pounds, instead of l.'.OOO,ooo pounds the year previous. There is however, little reason to suppose that this decrease will be permanent cr of siitticient importance to create any real scarcity. Since the ureat bulk of the imported hides come from countries that are not at war. shipments are not interfered with in any way. and tho only new factor to he considered is the possibility of an increased demand by the warring countries. It is believed, however, that the United States is now in a better condition to face such a situation than for years past. The tide, it seems, has turned. Instead of live stock steadilv decreasing year after year, this year for the first time, as has been said, all classes show an appreciable inorease. Iioludin horses, mules, milch cows, beef cattle, sheep, and swine, there were on Jan. 1. 191.". 7.7lL'.r'0o more farm animals in tho t'ritea States than on Jan. 1. 1914. Tli increase in the total value was e 4 ono. or 1.3 per cent. It is quite true that this increase is not et proportional to tho increase in population, which i approximately two per cent: but the fact that there Is ar increase, that the tiile seems .'..initrlv to have turned, i regarded i sullicient answer to alarming ox- . rations and misleading figures. a MINISTER MADE DELEGATE Kcv. Charles 11 Allen Will Kepre-ent NcgrtHs of State. Announcement was made Thursday that Kev. Charles Kmery Allen, pastor of the A. M. K. church, has been appointed a delegate to the Half Century exposition at Chicago. Aug. 10. Rev. Mr. Fmery was appointed by Gov. Ralston to represent the Negroes of the state. The exposition is for the purp"se of bringing- out what has been accomplished by the Negro race in arts and science during the last half century.

I'KOMIMAT nNKi:il III ITS. PORT WAYNT:. Ind.. Fb. -Marion It. Johnson, aired T.. banker and politician, died suddenly last evening following an operation for apiendicitis.

'--'- ' READY TO FIGHT Department of Agriculture Has $2,500,000 Ready to Combat Further Spreading of Hoof and Mouth Plague. WASHINGTON. Feb. Under the recent deficiency act which was signed by the president on Jan. $L'.rG0,000 is now available for the eradication of the foot and mouth disease. l'l to Jan. 1, lir, the outbreak had cost the. federal government a total of $:ML".m::s.o4. Of this sum $1,840,.'IL'S.ttD represents the federal government's share of the expense of slaughtering affected herds and rcimburs'ng the owners for their loss, of which the jio-ernmcnt pays half and the individual stages the remainder. The figures show that exclusive of the work in January. 101. 17G animals have been slaughtered. Of these 4j,26S were cattle, 4 7,7:1." swine, and the remainder sheep and goats. The money now at the disposal of the department of agriculture, will, it is believed, aid the campaign against the pestilence of enabling the government to make prompt payment to all owhers of infected herds, and thus minimize the reluctance of farmers to have their stock slaughtered. In Illinois, for example, approximately Sfioo.ouo is now available for this purpose. The loss in that state has been larger than in any other, ?,,- T."S animals altogether, having been slaughtered. Pennsylvania comes next with IT.S'.m; animals, and Ohio third with 10.111. None of the 1 j other states in which there was an outbreak, has lost as many as S,0c0. l'ariners Help Much. In those states in which the local quarantines have been rigidly enforced, and in which the farmers themselves have allied the authorities to stamp out the disease, satisfactory progress, has been made at a smaller exoense than was at one time f oared. Indiana and Michigan, where the disease originated, were, for example, at first hard bit. Much of that territory is. however, now entirely freed from quarantine, and in only a small area is the movement of livestock absolutely prohibited. While Illinois and Pennsylvania are probably, today, the most seriously affeeted of all the states, there is, It la said, every reason to believe that energetic measures will stamp out the pestilence there as well as elsewhere. Although larire quantities of stick have been affected already, the number up to the present is small in comparison with the total quantity in those states. In Illinois there were approximately I'.OO.OOn head of cattle at the beginning of the outbreak. Of those 14,fi.":: have been slaughtered. OVERNIGHT RELIEF FOR CONSTIPATION When the bowels become clogged with a mas? of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with nil its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bleat and peneral discomfort, are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass- without upsetting the stomach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken Just before retiring will a fiord pratrful relief next morning, without unpleasantness or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell s Svrup Pepsin 1 the ideal family remedy, e-peeial! for the women and children a nd old folks. A free trial bottl can be obtained by writing to lr. W P. Caldwell. Washington St. Monticello. His.

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Handsome New Silk Dresses, specially marked e at $10.00 and ipiU.UU Spring's latest fn Waists, for street or dress wear. A moderate price tpi.OU Also lower priced Waists in Cotton Crepes dj-s oe and Voiles at V L.&iD

A NEW ONE f We have them for women,

Natural Linen or White Galatea, braided or embroidered collar. Some flannel collars. Remarkable offers, is the daily remark heard from satisfied buyers in our sale of

B NEW WINTER COATS Values that double the Smartly Trimmed 3 i New Spring Models See Window Display out of approximately 4.T.00.O00 hegs. onlv iri.r.ST had beenvkllled up to Jan. 1. Of he ir.0,000 faftns in that state about ra.0 have been involved. SEIZE EXPORT DATS Violation of the Food and Drugs Act Must be Stopped Say Federal Authorities. WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Seventyfive carloads of oats intended for etmrt h ive recentlv been seized by the i federal authorities because they were found to be adulterated witnin ine meaning of the food and drugs act. The adulteration charged is the addition of feed barley or water or broth, l.'nder certain circumstances adulteration in these ways may be so profitable that it is believed to be at times a common practice anion? grain shippers. The government, howc er. is determined that the practice shall cease at once, and field representatives of the department of agriculture

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MIXED WITH BARLEY

Group of Russian Staff Officers Observing Effect Of Their Artillery Fire on German Lines in Poland

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IN MIDDY BLOUSES.

misses and girls

AT $5.00, $7.95, $10.00 and $15.00 buying power of your money.

IRON CLAD HOSIERY For Women and Children AT 25c For women in fine lisle, fast colors, hemmed elastic top, white and black. Also Ribbed Top Hose of Lisle, medium weights at 25c. AT 50c Full handsome mercerized Hose for women, high spliced heel, reinorced heel and toe in black and white. Children's fine ribbed mercerized Hose, light weight, sizes 6 to 9, at 25c.

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DC have all been instructed to exercise the utmost vigilance in detecting future shipments adulterated in this way. Low grade barley which is known to the trade as "feed barley is .sometimes mixed with oats when there is sutlicient difference between the prices of the two grains to make this profitable. This "feed barley" is the product which remains after the best grade of the grain has been separated and removed for malting purposes. It contains material percentages of weed seeds, foreign grains and dust, and the addition of oats to such a product is held to bo a violation of the food and drugs act. The addition of water to oats arises from the fact that the grain is sold by weight. Investigations of the department of agriculture have revealed the fact that water is sometimes added In the amount of from two to four per cent. In the opinion of the government ollicials there is no reason why either of these practices should be tolerated. Grain shippers and dealers, therefore, are being warned that the prevalence of the custom in the past will not affect the legal proceedings against future shipments found to be adulterated in this way. NKW YORK, Feb. 5. Additional evidence that this is a bad theatrical season was given by the filing of a petition in bankruptcy on behalf of I lose Coghlan. the actress. She gave her assets as $100 with admitted liabilities of $9,3:58. '-Aim! lir-' At - k'

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THE HOME DRESSMAKER Should be interested to know we are selling DRESS FORMS AT $J.00 We have about 35 forms that we are going to offer on special sale, commencing tomorrow. 18 DRESS FORMS AT $1.00 These are forms we used for display purposes and cost from $4.00 to S5.50. 19 HALL AND BORCHERT FORMS Regular S5.50 forms, $o Our Sale Price pi.JD 4 BUST FORMS AT $1.50 Any of the above forms can be made up to fit your figure perfectly. Mrs. Wiley, our designer in the Pattern Department, will make you a lining and pad out each dress form to your particular measurements for an extra charge of $1.00.

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SHIRTS OF WOOL, WOOL DRAWERS. Everything in wool smartly reduced TOMORROW. $2.50 SWEATERS FOR MEN AT $1.59 A garment of three parts wool made in grey, maroon or navy.

25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS. A sale of great interest to mothers with boys to clothe.

TWENTY-SEVEN MEN ENLISTED: LAST MONTH Announcement is Made That All the Cavalry Hranchcs Are rilled. The largest number of men that have ever left the South Head recruiting station in a single month in the six years that it has been stationed in this city were sent out during January. There were 27 men, 14 of these being from South Pcnd and the others coming from the nearby towns. Those who left were: Albert Kedrnan, John Tracer. Mike nilesh, Paul Pamuvac, Kdward Peiters. Casimer Kubiak. Stanley YVcisol, Frank Pusse, Joseph Janiszczak. Steve Hoffman, Wm. Kwieeinski. Clarence Huston, Frank Kreezmer. Joseph Szal.o. Andrew Kovateh, Fred Kreuger. all of South Pond, and Charles Ileplogle, Guy Fllis. Floyd .houp, Henry Snyder, Lloyd W. Mack, John Hagan. Alfred Powers, Ocorge Watt. Fhncr Fisher. John Martin and Irwin Wallace of the neighboring towns. According to a report given out on Thursday afternoon at the station, all vacancies in cavalry. whit.e field artillery, both liuht and hc;wvy coast artillery i:nd both colored infantry and all cavalry positions are filled or there are more than enough recruits on I - A -t a. ' -.

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REDUCTION on all men's

wool undergarments. UINIUIN U QITITQ OP VVOni IlMnPD

I hand at the depots to fill them. There are however a number of tcaneies in the white infantry due to the necessity of raising the Fifth infantry to statutory strength and to a prospective increase in the strength of the Twenty-ninth infantry when u changes stations to the canal zone :u the near future. BiLLIE BURKE IS BETTER Fxpccts to IIpmiiiic Her Piatt hi "Jerry" Next Week. NHW YORK. Feb. :. Miss p.ilh Purke. who in prhatc life is Mrs. Florenz Ziecfebl, is reported tonight to be recovering from the effects of an operation she underwent last night at a private sanitrium in New York. She expects to return to Poston next Monday and re sume her place as leading woman in the east of Jerry" in which she was playing when stricken. We Can Save You One-Half cn Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting w-hen ordering new teeth. Iain!c IZxtractin ."inc. White Dental Parlors 111 Wci Washington Avd. Over Herr's Book Store. Lady Atten!ant. Open Tues.. Thur.. and Sat. Night? IJell ilmne .Mrdn 429. EYES E X A m I N E D and UeadAcL Ilellevcd -ltaout the ur of Druir by nau4f d LEMONTRE E ftutb Urnf LtiMnr Opt4mtrlBt Mana(aurin( Op'1' iaa. 222 I. Michigan Mrrrt. Home rhon C&04. llr'A I'Low SIT. bnndayt trttzm 9 to 10:30 m. m. bj Appoint.. THE RED LINE TAXIS AND AUTO LIVERY Careful Drivers. DR. TUCKER Sreciallt-t in Chronic Disuse cf Men and Women. Ori;c it: Topp Pulld!ncr, Op; oite Posiein.'o.