South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1915 — Page 3

I'KIPAY. rriUtl'AUY 5, 191.-.. IF CRUISEII If BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR GOLD n UT ALL O O ! Th" usin d; -'or I a t e n t OF CREW SAVED :icin s is irorn stimulants A price slasliiiii; event like this rarely o curi. We are able to oiler the-e bargain lKicati. we iiiuvt clean up the small lots, broken lots, etc., left fnmi our great shelf emptying- sale whiib just embl. Tbi sale for o o o 1 dangerous. d r u g s w h i c li

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

""1 CTtIi

' ' - i Irs

Azama, 9,750 Tons, Valued at

$2,500,000, Struck Rocky M,

Ledge on California Coast During Gale Sunday.

m;i ny of t h e m ' their temporary i ff t t. Ilccausf; iV

i. free from

ohol.

a :i d I r u s Jnlin'.s

has had

narcotic- A (;in;'i.'rous?'

Father f ' Medicine V"

FAN IHBGo. Calif. Feb. ". Irien ashore by a violent gale which has

be ii racing off (he Lov.it a!iiornia

coast for the last five days, th

am si- armored cruis r Azama. '.',700 tons, valued at S J,u,if'0. struck on a rocky lrd- at l!u- ntranee to Turtle bav iSundav afternoon and is now a to

tal loss. The Azama struck at a point ahout two milt s north of Thurlck lif.id, miles southeast of where the Ianih motor ship Malakka was w rocked on December and :M0 miles south of IVdnt r'in.a. When heavy began to pound the big warship 'o piec Thursday United States naval officers at this port were notified, the news in the meantime having been suppressed. All the officers and crew of the Azama are encamped on the beach near the wreck, no lives having been lost. Will Got Crew. Act:ng upon insiruetions from Washint'ii th cruiser Italer-Jh steamed out of this harbor at full speed at sundown Thursday ni lit bound for the scene of the wreck. Friday she will take aboard the officers and crew of the Japanese warship and bring them to Sari PiK. It was explained by the A.ama's executive olficer. who arrived in .in Ihego aboard the British commands ered coilier Boyne that no distress signal was flashed because it was considered possible that the signals would be lacked up by a belligerent u arshi p. Bear Admiral Howard, aboard the armored cruiser s'an Ihego, was not apprised of the mishap until nearly 72 hours after the Azama struck. He then informed the navy department. The Azama was one of the units of the combined Australian-Japanese Ileet that have been engaged in patrol duty on the western coast of .Mexico and Central and South America.

of success ks u J?, tonic and body? .V' builder, for heaf-L. V

ing throat a n i .i '; r ,

Jap- j lungs and in the treatment of coughs

and colds, rather John's Medicine is

a doctor

..... ' ' i 'l i 2 J u i c

not some. Guaranteed.

and

U tters sent out by the American Fed- j eration of Labor to their component!

organizations.

VOTES BROUGHT FROM TWO TO FIVE DOLLARS Scuii in One Room at One Time Si ll Their Votes at $2 a Head.

1 VOTES TO JPHOLD WILSON

Attempt to Keep Literacy Test in Immigration Bill Fails by Six Votes Party Lines Are Ignored.

PIKKSVILLI:. Ky.. Feb. 3. Workers for United States en. -elect W. C. J. P.eckhnm paid from $2 to f'j for votes-, according to John Keathly, a Beckham worker in Pike county In the state-wide primary last August, who testified Thursday in the voteselling cases now being- tried by .If J. .M. Roberson. Keathly said he and Oda Jidinson liad as many as seven men in a room at one time and that only $2 was paid them for supporting Iieekham. Nineteen eases were tried Thursday resulting in 12 convictions. Among those (bared was Kev. Louis Hryant, a L'aptist minister.

WEALTHY WON

DIRTY PI

WASHINGTON,' Feb. P.y the narrowes-t of maraln?, following a debate in -which the floor leader urged .all democrats to override the objection of the president, the house of representatives, lato Thursday voted to sustain the veto of the immigration bill. The final count showed that the proponints of the bill which numbered Hi. 1 lacked six votes of the two- thirds necessary to put the measure through despite the veto. Those voting against the bill numbered with two members. Pep. Jvahn of California, and Pkep. Steenerson of Minnesota, answering "present" to their names because they were paired. The consideration of the lull eon-

Mother Jones Pays Visit to Exclusive Colony Club and Then Tells Her Impressions "Never Again." - . NKW Y ORIC, JFe b. "Mother" Jones dropped her tirade against John J. Rockefeller. J yjr, long enough Thursday to tak-tlinsr at the exclusive Colony elnbititrr-she had called there to see Mrs. J. II. Harriman. Hero is what the miners champion had to say: "I would not live at the Colony club for a million dollars. "The women who po there are nothing but parasites. They are a lot of damn cats. "They wear furs and furbelows and expensive hats. All they own is on the outside of their heads; there is nothinginside. "Never again.' Mrs. Harriman is a member of the industrial commission which is holding hearings here into the troubles between capital and labor. Mrs. Harriman is writing a book on labor conditions and asked "Mother" Jones to tell her some of her experiences among striking workmen. The appointment was made at the Colony club. "I went up there to see Mrs. Tlarriman," she said. "1 went in and a great big tlnnky in a gorgeous uni-

lorm opened the door for me and sent

.sunuu more man ne nours i nurs-1 m into the reception room. I felt

n.i. wi.miK i I ii Ke a iooi. i no nttie maid came run-

peakers under the generalship of

Pep. Purnett of Alabama, chairman of the immigration committee, and Pep. Gardner of Massachusetts, both of whom wished the bill passed over he veto and Peps. Moore of Pennsylvania and Sabath of Illinois. who FUpported the president's objections, defended or upheld the literacy test provision upon which the entire measure hinges. Just before the vote was taken Floor Leader Pndcrwood urged the bouse tc override the veto, while Pep. Moore of Pennsylvania, charging that th" sentiment throughout the ountry which has appeared in favor of tlx' bill was manufactured by organized labor, begged his colleagues to support the pn sident. And in this manner, through the debate and the voting were party lines swept into the discard. Floor Leader Fnderwood prefaced his talk with the declaration that for L'e ears he has advocated legislation of restrictive character for immigration. Replying to Mr. Fnderwood, J. lliur.pton .Moore of Pennsylvania, declared that the verdict of the American people has n vi r been had on this question. He referred to the circular

ning to see if she couldn't wait on me. She soon foiinl out she couldn't. "There was a lot of women around and I just sat and looked at them. I never saw the equal in my life. They were all frills. Their hands were cov

ered with jewels, the life Mood of more than one poor wretch. Dirty parasites, I call them. "They talked of clubs and theaters and clothes and money. I could have told them about a cluM that would he better for them. I got sick of hearing them talk. Mrs. Harriman met me and. T transacted my business with her and got out." Among the members of the club arc Mrs. o. H. I. Pelmont, Mrs. John Astor and almost every society leader in New York.

FRESH TROOPS SENT ACROSS THE CHANNEL Kn-laml Has Tran-jHirteil 17,000 Men in I,at Few Days CJcr-man-; Are Active. LONDON. Feb. .".Within the past few davs the Pritish war office has

J.:0

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Hundreds of thousands of merchants say: "I could not do business without one." THEY h?vc found lv daily use that National Gash Registers save money; that the' step mistakes, stop losses, Increase trade, and increase profits. We make over 500 styles and sizes of registers, with key arrangements suitable for all businesses, large and small. You are invited to call at our office, where vou can examine the register suited to your business. If you cannot call, write or telephone, and our representative will :ali on vou. The National Cash Register best adapted to your needs will pay for itself in a short time. Sold on small monthly payments, or a liberal discount for cash. No interest or extra charges. The National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio.

$2 SUIT OVERALLS

Ej ell

Jacket and overall worth $1 a piece; denim, double sewed; all Mzes . .

Iants. heavy s-am

Regular $i.25 CORSETS New Spring Moilels; just Arrived

wi: iiavi; FYKKYTiuxc; wi: advkiitisk

ALei!ersIn Lew Vricti

Ut'JiVJLwAjnlNwlUN dl

Leaders o Q Ourfity

tie

1 1

SOUTH B&ND.1ND.

Any Boys' SUIT In the House $2-69 Fp to ! Values

20 YDS. ScMUSLiN

Until noon onlv; 20- v

vard limit to each ciis-fllUll

tomer; non children . . .

soIJ to

Men's 75c Nigl.". Shirts

Of striped tlannelette; all sizes; cut full and Ion?:; limit two. 50c Flan. Rcmpers & J Of heavy striped flannelette; for boys or girl.

50c Bed

Size T-x'JO; fine ?;rade muslin; hennned. 50c Kimono Tons 29c Of lisht and dark eolored percale, full cut, fast colors. $cL1!n?..49c Made by makers of BIG BEX; large face; nickeled. 10 BARS AMERICAN FAMILYSOAP. . JOC 50c Gowns ? A Sleepers . . .j)KKf Of heavy flannelette; for hoys and girls. $1.50 House 0 Dresses at C High grade gingham and percale; neat style and colors. $1 Flannelette Gowns. SJlHy For women; handsome patterns; all sizes.

COAT

ny (z cTr'

SU3TS

DRES'S

VOl'LL T I X I) X OTIIINf. I, I K I! THIS ANVWUKKi: I.I.si; IX TOWN! Come in Iiniid('. arihHlnes. mixtur'H. etr.j gref-n, jjsirnet. navy, brown., Copn, ld;u k, t-t; in plaited la k. Iieltt'tl. II.lina-aan ami Iti:-i:in nioiJcU; er.v one tlii-. uintor'n innilcN: for women and ini-e

Women's

SiO 33EESSE

Of all silk messaline, All wool serges and crepes and a few combinations; all

G colors, styles and sizes for women.

Women's

IS20 DRESSES

Beautiful all silk crepes, mescalines, and all wool

crepes; also combinations; all styles and colors; women's and misses'.

Ik P Wf

ts ML'

s'm "pup

t m

$7P

In heantiful libelines, hoitrle nnl nnelty mixtures: Catthat have been the mot popular of the -faon; In gre'n, Copen, lirmvn, nat y and bl.uk; .orne hae wide pluli lelt, (some are M R TKIMIi:i; miiiii fox trot models; all size for women and in i -sex; S'JO 00 (oat; now

iLp l21 i Q$

$ P

poplins serges

aud and

Women's 3 M .88 820 SUITS . . All wool serges and crepes; iedingote models in navy, brown, Copen, green and black; women's and misses' sizes.

Child's $10 COATS . . .

Your unrestricted choice of all child's cloth coats in our house; ages to 1G years: all sizes and styles.

Men's $1.00 n Sweaters ... J j? C Extra heavy, shaVcer knit; largo roll collars, all size

25c Window g

Shades .

Steel spring roller; .". inches wide, limit 2 to

'.wI6c

a customer. 35c Shop 0 Aprons at . . J. 1 Heavy bluo denim: 2 pockets; size-; to 4 0. Wom's 75c ?(g Auto Hoods 3 Jj Wool knit ; white and all colors; long tie band. 50c Hockey 'J Caps at. . . For men, women and children; pure wool; assorted colors.

50c e5t ,33Kj

PETTIC9TS $3 Silk Petticoats $1.79 $1.50 Sateen Petticoats. 98c 75c Sateen Petticoats. .38c

33toss Sis

For Kisses and Women, at below maker's coit $4.00 DRESS SKIRTS at $1.65 $6.00 DRESS UilRTSat $2.70 $7.50 DRESS SKIRTS at $3.75 $? 0.00 DRESS SKIRTS at $4.69

$4 Wool Dresses

.$2.29

$1.50 Wash Dresses. . .93c

50c Wash Dresses

29c

Ruben's 50c

Infant Ve;

All wool; no buttons; warm and comfortable

Wom's 25c t A n Brassieres . . i ii C Coutil and batiste; in new X back models.

Boys' 35c Overalls. .

Striped d om in; made Just like nun's overalls; Fizes to 11.

!5c ARROW

I .S

VP n

S 1 ft 1 M

Kid e

Men's 50c Blue Work SHIRTS 29c

Men. you know Arrow collars, and you know they tudl for 1CC a piece everywhere then you also know this is a great offer. Dozens of f-tvlcs to select from. . .

srsn:i)i:i:s: po-

liee or iiremen : I'Oe WOOL (i L O V i: S:

heavy knit: black: at

M UN'S SI (JOWXS

heavy llannelette: at . .

:v WORK Men's: grej-llannel

S II 1 11 T S:

32c

lre WOOL HOSE; men's: heavy, warm; 1()C MEWS .' I ID K IS; Op white, red, 1 due 0

Glen's .w: nui :ss SI HUTS

29c

33 V N S:

64c

ANB FOR .THE BOY

Boys' 25c Blouse Waists. .17c Boys' $1 Wool Knickers. .44c Boys' 50c Ccwboy Gloves 33c Boys' $1.50 Wool Sweater 79c 39c Fleece Under Shirts. . .18c

50c Fleece Union Suits.

Infants' 15c fS Wool Hose. . . Fine ribbed cashmere; black and white. 35c Silk 1Qn Poplin at. . .lOL Latest shades, regular width; fino lustre.

.38c

Boys' $5 Chinchilla Overcoats $2.48 Sizes to 14.

$3.00 SWEATERS For men and women; all wool, new military models; ,.saml pTvyl aH $5L.SS

Men s $1.50 QA Wool Shirts QyC Color, blue and grey; extra heavy. Women's 50O Gloves at. . J ufJ Silk lined, suede gloves; black, white. Women's $2O0 Kimonos . . OOLr In various color llannelette.

Joe women,

Finest $2 Sweaters . . . For men and wool knit.

WOi

Men's 50c Fleece Lined SHIRTS & DRAWERS 29c

Fleece lined, silk taped; long sleeves; hifjh neck knee or ankle length all sizes

child's 50c rxiox sriTS: Heoe lined; all Qr sizes .JU

WOM'S $1.2.- UMOX t'lTS,

heavy Hoeco; silk taped ,

MKX'S $1.2. I'MOX SUITS; lleece linetl; nil 70.

...87c

sizes

Sl.oO WOOL UNION lor men; all siezs WOOL UXIOX for Momcn: at $1 WOOL UXIOX for lxys; all sizes

SUITS: ..96c SUITS: $1.98 SUITS: ..65c

3L3Lc idEosiery Sale

Best 12V2c HOSE for men, wo

men.

child'

Wom's 20o White Foot Hose. Wom's 2'.ic Lile IlnMi I lose Women's 20e lleeeed IIo-e. . Child's '20c Hiblnnl Hoe Infants' 20c Silk Lisle Hoc. 31en's 2(c Li.-le l-1nlli IIom.

ri H

y i

PI Ml

esse

".17c

39c Wcol

Mufflers

Button tiht to neck; rey and black only. 15c Outing Gjir Flannel at. . .2v White and eolors. Men's $1.50 QO Work Pants J J j Heavy, strong materials; striped and mixed

effects; all sizes 12y2c Hose Supporters a

For children, very strong; strong elastic; assorted colors. $1 Dress Aprons at . . $ n W One-piece slipover style: pinsrham and percale: all sizes. $1.50 New QS Corsets at . . J F amous Willielmina brand; spring models are included; all sizes.

$1.25 GOWNS

S1.00 WAISTS

IT w- d I - i

V r- : m 1 h j

Hi-!i Krade striped madras and lawn; 1; tli washalde and very stylish; with lent: p 1 e e v e s: hish n( 1 imnlels; all sizes.

P Beautiful lace and embroidery yokes; Ui

ti cut Ions and full

S7C

n ti ti

MUSLIN PET'CTS $1.25 values

Great leep, beautiful lion n.

2."c Muslin

Coic Covers

..17c

COMBINATION

$1.50 value,

9F3

IWzh. grade Muslin; many dandv styles.

Women's 20c

Mulin Dr'w rs

..16c

$2.00 VELVET SHAPES

3 ft

Stylish shapes; pay you well to buy. wear a while and lay away until next fall

DUE:

$3.00 SILK WAISTS Crepe de -hine; canary and lsh; all sizes; plenty for 1

ev r jne

$1 MOUSE

g WITH DUST CAP TO gHg I MATCH for women until nocn .L.

TIPPERARY

And Chin Chin SAILORS'

Real smart, chic crea tions; battleship prey

military blue. coral. s etc.; all new, all pretty 5?; and all worth ? .". ; for sj.oo.

a a a a a a a aaaa AAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAA AAAAA6665

SPRING TRIMMINGS 50c Flowers and Finits 27c 69c Flowers and Fruits 36c $1.00 Ostrich Novelties 67c

-toe h Hdkfs. at ... I L

For women; three in box; neatly embroidered. 8 rclls of Toilet Paper, 10 for 1 C Worth ."c per roll; 4uc worth.

Boys' 15c Suspenders. . Fine elastic, made; leather Gc Barber Towel 3 fcr

Heavy quality:

size; all tdzes. 5c Turkish 1 n CLOTHS . . Hip size, heavy quality Turkish material.

15c Huck fh

Towels

Extra lare and heavy, neat red bor.u if..

7ic ronIy ends. ..9c

full

sent about across the

IT.Oeo fresh British troops channel to meet a new

offensive movement which tn t.er-

mans are expected to make all alont; the line In We.-t Flanders and northern France. den. Joffre. commander in chief of the allied armies, and Field Marshal Sir John French, ccmniander ef the British expeditinary forces. tearnt-d thruh spies and the allied aerial service that the tJerrmins have been massing men and artillery alont: the northern front for about 10 days. The preparations made by the Germans indicate that they ar:1 ptttincr ready to launch the most terrific assaults yet made upon the AukIoI'rench lines. The severest attacks are expected near the Belgian frontier where a considerable portion of the Knsrlish troops are massed. Tile

. kaiser evidentiv desires a victory over i the British rather than the French

fer political reasons. An armada of torpedo boat dfstroy-

! ers, swift cruisers and submarines I .... iT-.tr.l tbi- B.ritih tr.'ir.!Wirt; while

i v. v ,4 . r crossing the channel to protect them

from German submarines which arl

TURKS HAVE LOST HALF THEIR TROOPS IVtroirrad Says F.nemy is Utterly I)ioranieil M.erehants Ilamretl. "

BFTIi )t1 liAI). Fel

. v. ram says tnat in

A Thlis

U a ram says t.-iat in tne oiirion oi

the Bussian militiiry .authorities the Turks have already lost more than half their troop and practically all their stores and are thus utterly disorganized. The recent victories of

CALLS INDIANA MEETING Maecates of suite to (iatlicr at 1'ort Wayne, March 10.

Russians in th-' Choroch

had .i verv

valby strong

and neir Taliriz

moral effect. At Ti'.'Tiz th- t b-i-raph wires have been repned and the r 'fusee population is rt appearing in the deserted villa urs. Iur;nu' th retreat into the Alashkert vailey the Turkish troojs massacred the entire maie poj.ulation of four villages, while the Kurds were guilty of even worse atrocities. At Arim the Turks pala--d rjnd desirot d a number of shops and han-eu several Armenian merchants wh" were susp --ted of incitimr a rebellion

LAPOIITK. Ind.. Feb. 5 The triennial review of the preat camp of Indiana Maccabees was called Thursday to be held at Fort Wayne, March 11 and 17. with a membership of upward of F'.OOu Maccabees in Indiana. There will be an attendance of 17 5 delegates from that number of tents in addition to the fourteen grand officers. Milo K. Meredith of Wabash. sieiU commander, an 1 J. W. Replete of Gusheii. great record keeper, will 5 e candidates for reelection and there is promise of a spirit d contest fur the next convention city, with Indianapolis a strong aspirant for the honor of entertaining the body.

nrowlinc through the Knghsh chan- ' anion? th ir eo-reli-ionists on TuiK-

nel, the Irish sea an 1 the North s..a. ih territory.

60ETHALS 0FFT0 PANAMA Nt;V Vi:K. Feb. Z. Gov. George W. Goeth-'ls sailed Thursday on the steamer Alliance of the Panama railroad, to resume his duties on the isthmus. He was accompanied !' Mrs. Gocthals who came with him to spend

31.00 DAY

n ran n ep rv r t a

February 11th $1.00 DAY

GET A R7D LIME TAXI

Home 5613.

Christmas at West Toint and a party of friends who will be his guests on

mkJL.

the Isthmus f.r three go". trnor declined to

i k s. Tl:6

I 4 i , t si) XI Jd V V! O 2 O o o o ' o & o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o & o