South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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PAGE ORDERED TO HELP PUCKERS OUT

State Department Notifies Ambassador to Take Up Cargo Detention With English.

HAD NO CHEER COMING

KotU-nlum Stor Says ((tiiuii SoI iller Took Vnns Cue.

WASHINGTON, July 1C. The state di-jiartrnent yielding to the demands of the Chicago m at j.ackers at thrir conferences Wcdru-!.iy aal Thursday, h:us cabled Ambassador Paso to take up at the IiritLsh fun-un office at or.ct, Informally, th- su!-jrv-t of the ditcntion of mat carrots bound for ncutr.tl cuntrii-y. At the .vtat d-j artm r.t it was xiid that utron rejir Mnt-atlons would ) made to tho ilriti.h government a.s toon as it wits osible to i:rtiare the note. What bhaoe it would take will drpend upon the action of th- IZuj,lish nrizo court which v;us to act today upon live of the detained tai'(,'"-M. If disposition of the.se carjro s hlum s a purpose to hasten the hnal settlement of tho question. xhv protest of the packers may he included in the Kneral note of prut t that is to ko forward at an early date. If the jjrize court u.-'aJn postpones action, a i pamtc protect covering this question will be fonvaJdcd. There arc two questoin.s that must be considered. One is the monetary Ir-ss of JH.UOO.OOo thf i.u:kfcw have sustained through the detention of 31 cargoes now held in liritish ports. The Iars-r question is Uio general jitrppat? of all American commerce with neutrals that will he brought ah. ut if this pfdiey of the Ilritlsh foreign off.ee is continue d. Ambassador I'uKfs has been told that the p.ickers claimed t li y had not been fairly treated; that th v had been ready to meet all reasonable restrictions, but had been given iirst one excuse and then another until it was no longer possible to khip their product to any Kuropean country'. Mr. Page was ursred to imprt ss upon the Ilritish foreign office the injustice of this position and report to the department as boon as p-ossiblc.

ROTTERDAM. July 10. An Intert .sting story is told here of thf discomfiture of the German officers who ordered their men to shout "hurrah" whenever news of victory was brought co them. The Grrmans use the station at Luxemburg ;is lt was in Germany. One r!icer shouted to a comrade. "Have you heard the new.-? Verdun has fallen." The officers congratulated one another effusively. Then one turned to the soldiers on dutv and exclaimed: "Will you not Fhout hurrah, you dullard.!" The men instantly obeyed the order, and shouted fr all they were worth. A f ".v weeks later the same officers and the .same men were on duty at the station. "Have you heard the news?" s ii.l one of the oiHccrs. "Tsing Tao hr:s fallen. He hd scarcely made the announcement when the soldiers. Ignorant of the fact that Tsing Tao was a German fortress which the Japanese had taken, began to cheer. Since this incident the people of Luxemburg amuse themselves by letting fall the words: "Tsing Tao has fallen." Kveryhody except Germans cheer.

MORE GUARDS FOR JOHN D. Oil King Says He Will Mako a Good Long Stay.

GLKVL'LAND. O., July IP. In order to safeguard John T). Rockefeller, who arrived here today from Tarrytown, X. Y., the force of puards at Forest Hill, the oil magnate's .summer residence, has been heavily increased. Mr. Rockefeller is indefinite as to the length ef his stay here, but Faid it would be "a good long one." He denied his departure from Tsrrytown had been delayed because of tha attack on J. I Morgan.

STORMS SWEEP MISSOURI

ANIMALS ON INCREASE Herlin Ollieials Wondering Hon They Will Teed Circus.

HAMnriiG, July 1(1. A visit to Hagenbeek's enormous animal park here, discloses the fact that the number of animals has increased since the war began. In view of the prevailing difficulty in obtaining grain, such as wheat, corn, oats and barley for feeding purposes during th winter, some inconvenience was e "perience d in the beginning, but Hagenbeek solved the problem in a simple manner. For instance, water birds ami cranes, which principally v ere fed with pruin formerly, receive a substitute, containing boiled potatoes, boiled fish and ground bones. Ostriches r.re fed with chopped hay mixed with wetted bran, acorns, cut beets and fsh. a fodder which has proven to be of nourishing quality, as is shown by the ur.mterrupted bleeding. Antelope, stagr;, rhinoceros and giraffe have forgotten the looks of oats and corn, because the substitute of cut beets, acorns, chestnuts and potatoes and a small ration ef bran has found much favor. Lions, tigers, leopards and other members of t lie cat family receive as before elaily ration of horse, meat or bullock's head. Polar bears and brown bears were fed formerly with bread. In for instance. 165,000 pounds were required. Today fish has been substituted.

ST. JOSEPH. Me... July IS. Property loss in the heavy rain anel wind storms that have swept this section of Missouri in the last 2 4 hours, was estimated at more than $1,000,000 on Thursday. Telephone and telegraph communication with many towns in the northwestern part of the. state was eleme)ralize-d, railroad Jrielges were swe pt away and many thousands of dollars elamage was elenc to crops.

MRS. W. W. MAYO DEAD

Willow of Famous Sermon Dies at Ago of "JO.

nOCTir.STLR. Minn.. Julv 10. Mrs. W. W. Mayo, aged 'JO, -widow ef tho late Dr. W. W. Mayo, founder of the Mayo Clinic anil Surgieal Institute, died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 1 K. Ibrkman. She1

was married in ls."l to Ir. W. W. ! Mayo and endured the hardships of j

tneT early pionM ring days with the famous Roehestt r surgeon. lUsieles the daughter, two sons. Or. W. J. Mayo and Or. C. II. Mayo, survive her.

CUT DOWN MEAT RATIONS;

Germany Orders Two Dajs of Abstinance.

LONDON. July IS. A dispatch to

ut sTnr- ii dim uuut i u.iui s i s uir i

L . V . . . German government has decree-d that

no meat shall bo eaten on two nays; weekly. Full authority is given the generals commanding military dis- , tricts to control tho sale ef food.

Put Duffy's on Your List of Vacation Requisites

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Health should always be jour first consideration, because without it you cannot enjoy life. Illness may come at any time, even to an apparently healthy person, and for that reason you should be prepareel. Include Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In your list ef vacation requisites and yeu can reasonably be assured of protection against illnes?.

fy's Pore

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Mali Whiskey has been used by the profession ami laity for generations because of its uniform quality and reliability. Its puritj is beyond doubt, as it exceeds the requirements of the IT. s. Pharmacopoeia the Government authority em meilicinal prep-rations.

"Got I Mi fly's and Keep Well."

At most druggists', grocers and elealers. $1. If they can't supply you, writo us. Medical booklet free.

The Duffy MaU Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

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Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes always give a man a lot for the money; especially at prices such as we ask of them. Any dollars we subtract from the prices, mean so many dollars added to the value you get. That's why Spiro's Big $1 7.50 Sale is a demonstration for unprecedented valuegiving; an opportunity to have one of our finest suits; styles that men and -

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Thin Summer Suits made of cool open weave fabrics; light and dark shades; one-fourth and one-half lined; many with silk; $22.50 to $30 values now . . Vacation Suits Especially for those going to a cooler clime, where a vest is required; patterns and colors for traveling; 1 worth to S30; now Big Men's Suits who wear 42, 44, 46, 48 inch size; also for short, stout, tall and thin men; all sizes fitted; $22.50 to $30 values now at

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Shepherd check suits, Glen Urquhart suits; silk lired suits; one-fourth, one-half and full lined suits; 1, 2 and 3 button suits; conservative suits; patch pocket suits, imported weave suits; worsted suits; form fitting suits; high chested suits; $22.50 to $30 values now at $17.50.

Don't pay much attention to the prices quoted; you may see lower or higher prices than ours; it doesn't matter; just give your attention to the goods and values; that's the main thing.

Also a Big Lot of Men's Suits at $12.75 Suits for men and young men. Suits in the newest models with soft roll fronts, also conservative styles. New plaids, mixtures and practical dark colors in all wool

cheviots, cassmeres and worsteds; S

regular $15,$18.50and$20val.

A Great Sale of Yorke Fine Shirts in Full Swing Here Again Tomorrow Here are stacks after stacks of handsome patterns to select from, but the very shirts you want may be gone later. So HURRY.

$1.50 Yorke Shirts at $1.15

Yorke Shirts at $1.35

$2.50 Yorke Shirts at $1.85 $3.00 Yorke Shirts at $1.85

Yorke Shirts at $3.15

$2.00

$4.00

Straw Hat Now at Reduced Prices Here (Including the Famous Knox Straws) Your old straw looks pretty rusty and seedy now. Brighten up your appearance, here now with a fresh, new one. These are all new styles fresh goods this season.

Any $3, $3.50, $4 or $5 Straw Hat including the famous Knox ....

Our Clearance Boys' Smartest Norfolk Suits Nov Mothers! This sale offers a wonderful opportunity to save on your boys' suit not only for vacation, but for school next fall. $10 and $12.50 Boys' C"1 OC j $6.50 and $7.50 Boys' I C

.... Suits at 4r. u

Norfolk Suits . . $8.50 and $9 Boys' Norfolk Suits . . .

$5.75

$5 Boys' Norfolk Suits at

$3.45

SPIRO

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes