South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 37, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SENATE TO MEET AT NOON MONDAY

Administration Loaders Confident Ship Purchase Bill Will Be Perfected By Then New Bill Introduced.

WASIII.VITnX, Kf-h. . Wh-n 'he sn.tte late Friday afternoon took a recess until .Monday noon administration I'-adcrs wprt- confident thy would bo able To perfect tht s li i p purchase t j I X I and lrin to it the earnest support of a majority of the members of th- snat Tlie test probaMy will come on Monday. It can ! stated with absolute po.sitieness that tn. I.aFollette, Kcnyun and Xorris will support the amended bill. The only tiling that can defeat it is th" continuance of the filibuster until the expiration f the session. Although administration's leaders i!l vote atralnst the motion to recommit without instructions they will offer no objection to that vote beiim taken. That motion probably will prevail. The fate of the pending bill ia immaterial as ,en. CJore Friday introduced one revised to meet the compromise effected between administration leaders and the three progressives n;mied. Immediately after the pending bill is recommended ,Sn. (lore, who Friday uve notice of his motion, will move to discharge the committee from the further consideration of the 1 i 1 1 he introduced yesterday. Sens. LaFollette. Kenyon and Xorris have agreed to support that motion. Their otes will make a tie which Vice President Marsh. ill will break with "is affirmative vote. The (Jore bill is the Fletcher caucus mbstitute with two new provisions. nc restricts all leases of ships owned by the government to not more than 1 '1 months. The other guards the neutrality of the Fnited states in the purchase ;f ships.

MEU US ARE OUR PATH

Control All the Roads Around Hcrmosillo and Foreigners in Sonora Fear For Their Lives Shut Down Mines.

WASHINGTON. Feb. t;. -Attacks by tho Yao.nl Indians on the'Mexican truops at fftiaymas and accounts of war path performances of this tribe of Indians in Sonora are reported oilii ially to the state department Friday. The department is informed that the Indian control all of the roads around Hcrmosillo. and that the moenient of the people of Sonora province are ha.ardous unless under the protection of Mexican soldiers. The governor of Sonora province has however. , only sullicient soldiers to afford protection to foreinrs. The Indian have shut down the mines of the province and are committing all manner of depradations. Th state department report indicates that if this be not stopped there is a lon period of trouble and starvation ahead for the interior province and its oast eit ie.s. Oispatches to the department Friday niht add that the Ya'pd's had mutinied at Guaymas on Jan. ?.o and that there was ldtched battle between them and the Mexican parrKon In the niht time around the wharves of the it.v. t'ol. Garcia, the Mexican lieutenant in command of the defenders, was wounded. I'ispatehes from I'icderas Nepras

Germany's War Zone Decree Up for Discussion by Cabinet

Opinion is That United States Has No Grounds to Act Unless Wrong is Done Ship Flying American Flag.

WASHINGTON. Feb. C The German admiralty decree, declaring a war zone around Fnpjland and alon the north and west French coasts was disussi at Friday's cabinet meeting at which Counsellor Lansing oi the state department was present in the absence of Secretary ot 'tate Bryan. A wide variety of opinion developed but it was stated that no instructions had been given the state department to make a protest. The conservative opinion was that the United States would have "no equity of action" unless a wnn:, should be actually commuted by a German submarine against a vessel flying the American flag. It was frankly stated that if an American ship were blown up by a German submarine "tremendous consequences would follow." That the conditions created by the decree were considered of meat importance to the commerce of the United taL s was admitted. The elements of danger hinted at by Germany it is expected will have a tendency to make marine insurance rates of the United .States vessels soar. The state department is at a I op.-? to know what Germany bases the claim that there has been an unwarranted and disceptive use of neutral flags by England. Neither the department nor the British embassy has any definite information to verify the German allegation. Ambassador Gerard was cabled Friday afternoon to send to the department the text of the decrees which information he could get as the precise limits of the zone and a definite statement as to how the German iiavy intended to enforce the decree. It is manifest said one of the officials concerned that we cannot do

nothing at this point nor a.t any time until we know how the German submarines propose to deal with American ships. It seems certain that the decrees are not leveleed at American commerce as they point out how that commerce may be carried on through the North sea routes. Another authority said that it was plain from the decrees that Germany was shrewdly endeavoring to force neutral commerce into the North sea routes that she can keep the English channel blocked. This can be done without stopping or seriously interfering with the commerce to Holland which Germany wishes to be free of interference. Several of the cabinet members have concluded that the prime and essential object, of the decrees Is to prevent the further passage of troops across tho channel to France or Belglum and also to prevent the landing of war supplies on French soil. It is this latter phase of the question that gives the most concern to the state department. It is thought that Germany might declare war supply traffic absolutely contraband and even with her submarines detain American ships which were shown to have on board cargoes of ammunition, guns, etc.. from the United States. They admit, however, that as in the case of the detention of American ships by England all that could be done just now would be to file a protest in each case. The larger question of whether Germany's notice can bo construed as a blockade has been decided against Germany already by the officials of the department. The United States would not regard a blockade by a few submarines as effective in international law. This government in the last case with Nicaragua disregarded that country's declaration of the blockade of the port of Bluefields and with a

Nicaraguan gunboat attempted to stop an American vessel. Nicaragua was informed that a United States i warship w ould convoy the merchant- '

man intt. port if continued objections were made. The steamer was allowed to proceed. This government has also disregarded proclamations of blockade made by Venezuela.

SPECIAL SALE DRESS FORMS $1.00 AND $2.95

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DOLLAR DAY FEBRUARY 11th

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New Materials Arrived for Making the New Styles of Spring Wearing Apparel for Women's, Misses' and Girls' Dress Materials

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say that the Carranza troops have driven the Villista forces back to Monelo a. The state department is. according to statements made there Friday, not concerning1 itself over the report that Uarranza threatens to deport the Spanish minister from the Mexican capital. That Garranza can deport a minister by declaring him persona non grata and acting: if he refuses to depart, was evidenced in the case of the Itelgian minister whom Carranza ordered out of Mexico. Belgium recalled her minister at once. Consul Silliman has been instructed to use his good offices for the protection of Angel Iel Caso, a Spanish citizen, whom Garranza threatens to punish at Mexico City.

TO ENTERTAIN PRISONERS Choir or St. Joseph's Church Will Go to Michigan City.

The choir of St. Joseph's Catholic church will go to Michigan City, IVb. I'O, when they will sing and give a vaudeville sketch for the prisoners.

GERMANS BATTLE

II COAST BASE

Seek to Secure Foothold Ndar Channel Which Will Enable Them to Make Good Their Threat to Blockade England.

SHIP PUTS BACK TO PORT

Winilrcdiaii Weather

Encounters II e a v y Leaving IaveiMMl.

LoXImX. Kob. 6. The I.eyland liner Winifredian, from Liverpool for Xewport Xews encountered heavy weather Friday morning am" m;is forced to enter Queenstywn harbor for repairing of her damage before resuming her passage across the Atlantic. While entering the harbor the steamer went aground on Camden bank and the tug boat Hellespont took her off.

Fixi-: i:tin;. Jones Dairy Farm Little Pig Sausage and Tenderloin. Ferndell Crocer.v & Market. Advt.

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2618 SHER1DEN, AVE. ST. LOUIS MO.

LONDON'. Feb. 6. Events of great importance are taking place along the Uelglan coast regarding which the official statements from both Paris and Uerlin are significantly silent. Thetv have direct bearing on the announced policy of Germany to blockade the Knglish and French .sea coasts and Germany's ability to maintain submarine bases sulliciently close to the held of their proposed operation: to enable them to make good their threat. For two days a terrilicartillery battie has been in progress in northern Flanders according to the tfluis correspondent of the Amsterdam Ilandelsbladt. The continuous thunder of the guns has been audible as far as tfluis throughout both days. The Germans have renewed with great vigor their offensive along the Littoral and they are hammering away without, cessation at the Franco-Helgians advanced positions. Their object is to make certain their retention of positions along the coast which will amply protect their submarine bases, principally at Zeebrugge. IJut the allies continue their progress in the sand dunes between Lombertzcyde and the se. Take- German Trend Xear Westende Friday the allies captured two of the German trenches and French aviators durinpr Wednesday night dropped bombs at Knocke, a German supply station. German aerial activity Is increasing. Four air scouts Thursday flew westward from Zeebruggo to reconnoiter the allies positions on the coast line. They were tired on but apparently escaped being hit as they disappeared in an easterly direction again. Hritish warships are patrolling the channel to drive off submarine craft bent on attacking transports and merchantmen. German gunners at Heyst and Zeebrugge arc more vigilantly on the alert. A French air scout was driven off during the day by their fire which continued for some time. Official reports are barren of any but insignificant engagements with the single except! n of a brilliant achievement of the French zouaves and African troops in driving the Germans from a trench which commanded the ground gained along the Arras-Lille highway. A mine was exploded, breaching this position and the infantry, dashing from the smoke of the explosion, cleared the trench, killing or capturing every German found there. Xisht Attack Fa IK. A night attack attempted by the Germans before Xotre Dame De Lorette was forestalled by the fury of the Kritish gun fire; French troops progressed slightly north of lieausejour, in Champagne and repulsed an attack north of Massiges. as well as a like German effort south of Altkirch in Alsace, says the night official statement from Paris. A German aviator hurled riomhs upon St. Die. killing four civilians. The Berlin statement refers only to artillery duels on the western front and French attacks upon the German trenches northwest of Perthes, which it claims were repulsed. Of the artillery actions foucht during the day along the Aisne the Paris communique says the French gunnery was most effective. Thursday the French batteries succeeded in silencing those of the enemy at Adinfer, south of Arras: at Pozkes. northeast of Albert; at Ham, northwest of Peronne, and in the sector of Pailly, south of Xoyon. The night communique states that the French have madt poo their positions at Bagatelle, in the Aronnes. where yesterday they lost by a German counter-attacks 100 yards of trenches which wa regained with some ground In addition in two return assaults.

COVERT CLOTHS $2.00, $2.50 YARD . In all the newest shades of Sand and Putty 54 inches wide. LINEN AND COTTON SUITINGS 50c YARD 36 inches, Shades are Oxford Grey and Sand, a remarkable cloth that will be very popular this spring:. 36 IN. PURE LINEN AT 45c Fine fabric for Suitings, showing a large variety of colors. Skirt Materials of 27-in. White Pique at 25c 36-in. White Pique at 50c 36-in. Oxford Weave at 29c

MOTHERS We can lit your growing girls. Our Mrs. Wiley will cut garments from any Pictorial Pattern desired.

Pictoria

Review

Patterns

W.Ut 598315 cent. Ktirt 5993 15 cent.

Showing the latest designs tor Spring. Fashion Book 1915 Is now here, price 25c, with 1 5c pattern free. The skirt illustrated here requires for srze 26 waist measure 2 3-4 yds. of 36-in. or 2 5-S of 54-in. materials. Mrs. Wiley of our pattern department is always ready to show you the exact cost of materials complete for any garment desired.

Commencing Monday And continuing for three weeks only, we are prepared to make to vour order from anv materials bouirht at our store. SKIRTS AND DRESSES At a Special Low Price as follows: Skirts, made to order $2.00 Dresses, made to order, Wash Material $3.00 Linen $5.00

tral shipping to avoid the coasts of the British isley, is due, according to the admiralty, to the fact that the Germans intend to proceed with every possible means against the British transports carrying troops and supplies to France. The admiralty's communication, issued by the chief admiral of the German naval staff follows: "England is on the eve of shipping numerous troops and large quantities of war material to France. We will proceed Aith all means of warfare at our disposal against these transports. "Peaceful shipping is earnestly cautioned against approaching the northern or the western coasts of France, as this would threaten it with serious danger because the vessels might be confounded with ships used for warlike purposes. "The route around Scotland (nortli of Scotland) is recommended as the best track for the North sea." While the German admiralty anticipates protests from neutral countries against its action in proclaiming a blockade of England and its warning that ships of non-belligerents might be endangered, it maintains its right to take this step without any violation of international law. The admiralty's action is indorsed by the Berlin newspapers today. They assert that England's alleged order to its merchant vessels to use the tlags of neutral nations was the direct cause of thfe admiralty's declaration of a blockade and hint that the failure of the neutral countries to protest to England shows they are silently if not actively supporting the allies. As to the ability of the German submarines to mainain a blockade of England doubt is expressed in some circles. The German naval critics point to the activities of the U-21 in the Irish sea as evidence of their value in warfare against ships upon which England depends for her supplies. The attitude of the German admiralty may be summed up thus: "We do not intend to wage war up-

IF BACK HURTS USb SITS FOR KIDfJEYS

Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers.

on neutral ships. Wc hope that ncne will suffer, but Germany is waging a campaign against enemies who are trying to throttle her commercial liberty and she must take the necessary steps to protect herself. "The warning issued by Germany gives neutral ships plenty of time in which to leave dangerous waters."

BRINGS WIFE'S BODY HOME Arthur Hcrisford Did Tt For Her Children's Sake.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Arthur Beresford, back Friday with the body of his former wife who was slain in Houston. Tex., by Ward Snyder, Pittsburgh millionaire's son and her second husband, said: "It was for the children's sake I brought her back." Beresford insisted that Snyder's insinuations against the woman were ridiculous and contemptible. Snyder committed suicide. There are three Beresford children.

RUMELYS WILL GET HELP Stephen Fleming Will Represent New Yorkers at La port c.

LAPOIITE. Ind.. Feb. 6. It was officially announced here Frlfiay that Stephen B. Fleming, who resigned as senator from Allen county, will come to Iaporte within 10 da.vs to cooperate with Receiver Amount in hi? management of the Jtumely interests. Mr. Fleming is credited with being the personal representative of eastern financial interests who arc credited with a willingness to extend additional financial aid to the corporation, and it is said that $6,000,000 will be available for operation purposes in the event pending negotiations are consummated. The Kumely company in its several plants formerly employed about 5,000 men and it is believed that 2,500 would be put to work should operation he decided upon. GIVESTALK OfUAPAN

INSIST SHIP WAS SUNK Berlin Claims Tiger Was Lot in Sea Battle.

BERLIN (wireless to London). Feb. G. German admiralty ollicials still insist that a British battle cruiser was sunk in the recent North sea battle. A statement issued ?iday by the semi-official press bureau says: "The credit for the destruction of a British battle cruiser on Jan. 24 is due to the destroyer V-5. The cruiser has been identified as the Tiger by a number of officers and men."

HIGH WILL MEET GARY

Teams Will Clasli on Y. M. Hoors This Afternoon. South Bend high basket ball team

and the squad representing school will battle at the Y. ths afternoon at 4 o'clock, been undefeated this year have a stroner live on the

preliminary game will be played between the second team and the freshmen.

the Gary M. C. A. Gary has and will

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bi:i:f juxxkil LOUISVJLLi:, Ky., Feb. 6. Th.i tirst day of the "roast beef dinner" which is being used during hard tinus here instead of the old soup kitchens, saw 600 people fed while 60 destitute families were given baskets of food.

Thm-Mlay, Feb. 11, will lo Dollar Day. Advt.

13 YEARS OLD. A Of On Savings A tf f& O Deposits Q Q South Bend National Bank

$100,000 110,000

WISH TO A DO IT GIHL. Krnest Whitinger and wife, 320 K. Fox St., have petitioned the circuit court to permit them to adopt Gcraldine Aletha Waldorf, a four-year-old girl whom, they say, they have been providing for during the last nine months. It is stated that the mother of the child is dead and that the father has given his permission for the adoption.

CAPITAL , SURPLUS EAR XI" D

DIREOTOR8 Lucius Hubbard Ilaren Hubbard Myron. Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Fred H. Bade Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt, courteous treatment to aLU from rJl, always.

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43 YEARS OLD

Missionary Society Hears lCicricnces of 3 Ira. BenninshofT.

B I' KLIN bv wireless), Feb.

Warning was iven to neutral shipping today by the German admiralty against approaching the north and west coasts of France. This action ri.w-iv following the notice to

Mot folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull xni.ery in the kidney region, severs headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonfxil In a glass of water before breakfast for a few dayi and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts i made from th acid of grupes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine 50 it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complication. A well-known local druggist S3yf he sells lots of Jad Falts to folks who believe, in overcoming kidney troubla while tt Is only trmht

Mrs. II. II. Bennlnghoff gave an interesting talk Friday night before the Missionary society of the First Baptirt church on her work as a missionary in Japan. The society met at the home of Mrs. Alvin llodson. 61C S. Ft. Joseph st. Mis Mabel Staffer entertained with a vocal solo.

WHEEL ISC0MING BACK Another opportunity will be afforded South Bend people to see the golden rotary wheel, which was made by jeweler in San Francisco and Is composed "ntirely of sold. The wheel will arrive Wednesday and will be displayed at the St. Joseph Trust and Savings bank and at the Oliver hotel. The wheel is returned here because it did rot arrive here at schedule date the first time it was brought here.

ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST ECONOMY GIVERS. 219-221 S. MICHIGAN ST. ENTRANCE IN INDEPENDENT 5 AND 10 CENT STORES.

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Lakes

Chicago, So. Bend & North ern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. (Effective October 11, 13H.)

TRAINS

Nice Snappy Diamonds at $25, $35 and $50 American Jevelry Co.

Ld-WING SOUTH TUINl INDIANA.

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WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop fallincr hair at or.ee and rid the scalp of ovcry particle of dandruff, t-t a i-cent bottle of Danderine at any drusr store, pour a lit 1 1 in your har.d and rub well into the scalp. After a fw application" all dandruff dlsr.norars and

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6:00 p in 7:00 p m 9:00 P in 11:00 - m Elkhart only. Nilcs only. .Subject to rh.inee without nolle. F. I. HAltDY, Sunt. Transportation.

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$1.00 Ttaraifey $i-oo February 11th