South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1915 — Page 18

OTJTH BENB ISWSIS FRIDAY, JUI.r 30, 191.-. Still Searching For Bodies Italian Mountaineers Capture Inacessible Peaks From Austrians in Surprise Attack. j n

ALPINES GIRD MOUNTAIN FOBTS

, , i i ii , 1 i ii 1 1 1 i - .ii i m . I ' ' J' ' til l Ml IT' "" " " t- ' I. j . 7r : r.

c 1 1 y

Italian a n

war arm.

nn.Mi:, July ::m. -p.r-has re waled to the v. orld

the "'Alpin a." The Alpine tro-.,;,, .-.re .-tritly an Jt.ili.-in iiist it uti'.n an. J, with 4he lirr-.-.iIivri, form a pii.k '1 -r.rps. The

cb I elix

of th.- Alr-s is intrust..,! to

j tli ;u. Irom the .Maritime Alpn to the , Cirn.tr. ::.",')fM) Alpiius. wint- r anl -Bu rii rr. r, n ti ;i:iiipi;j tin- sriovv- , - Ji 1 r :;: of t vly pay.- from ' i'ram ... v. -17.1 rlanl or Aii-ir;a !(.hI:dinto Italy. Ji:-t i;oa with th- r -i(.r, th ir number has ! n tn Sb d. i i lr.-t of all. n; Alpine soldier is a.

son tii me AJps. : in y arc recruited tlo'tv and tlo y arc ,r:.;ari d into battalions. Contrary- t the n-ral us-

i it-iu ja.aiiin.: m ine army, where a it yina iit is cmniitiM 1 of men rccruit- . d lrm jvtv corner of tin- ouritrv

the Alpine l.attahoiis in hubs invariably iiM-n of tlo- same district and they servo in the mountains at whose lv't thty were horn and brought no.

i The Alpine 1 1 i r learned the tra- ks and roads bailing up t e a rv

ak wlu n h.- was a ry little boy and tooli the ee;i- sajudv bread.

mil tobacco t'

! ... vali ii meats

his tailo r, who was tending a herd of s!o rji, L-oats or cows. At I :: the l'y became Iris fauna's assistant and at lti, at the lat st, to,,; his- pat c on the mountain. In the a':soI:;t.- solitmh- of the plateaus, h'foio the i tfinal i-;lairts, !.- tv ri the r ks and tin- sky, the youth d- i d into a taciturn, hut

! ih t rmin.-'l s.-rt of man. The dadv, relentless straUe against the elemerits and nature oblitcra ted in him tho sense of f.ar. Ho feared r.od.

oie u, s-eajnnar, recited nis prayers hefore vrap;in himself in his biack ape and Iain.c liis lu-ad over his jvick. I'or weeks liis s.iie companions "Aero the sheep ntn;std to Ins care. Occasionally a ruvnl eaule hovered

;:ihoe his head or a deer appeared fnver a rock in the distance. If within rano his t,-un hnuuht them unfailin'ily down. Alpine a Mark-man. The mountaineer of the Alps never wastes a s-hot. His marksmanship unnst he inf alliide or the famished 'woles infesting the deep, wajoded ' orjes w ill destroy Ins herd. His heart is that Of a child. When the sun

I Hoods the landscape he sim::

his

heart's content the sonirs4 which ho iharned from liis mother and his fath'er. pathetic, melodic folk sorms, which 'are transmitted from generation to generation. In tlio 1 attnlion he found the friends and jdaymates of his hoyhood ays. His ofheers h id a h. he( n his

Witch-Hnzel

SOAP

'-r.tiT'JA

1 'Vf

S7.

linjp out.

l'et for cota;e.ion. r.Mt fr bAth. Kft fr ca-icj all fc!l b'etrdjhes aatf i-ia fruptiens. If vor.r blcvl is out of order, t.ikc Munvon's nioxl Cure It drive all imt j uiitif.i from the svstcrn aud make good, ' rich, red b!ood. If Tour liver is shipish and vou liav t sallow romplexioa, um Muuvon's Liver ' Lure. These trso remedies. Uken in al trraation, will soon rid tho blood and bvstctr. of all iraj verities, and give life and vor to the Trbole bed y and "when used i:i conjunction with he r-o.p, niakes the kiin vlor vith vout'niul Trcihness.

For .Sah Iv amkiih'AN Di;r; ("O. ; 1 :': N. Main St.

An Aid to Health

nd Digestion

A tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis! cy in equal amcunts of water or milk before meals and on retiring aids health and digestion.

AIs j.r !i;cit i.J an ff !'.t i;t ; samna r ills. (.et lMi!Tv

and Kc'p

s r ;fal sleep and i e entath o against

II-

mo.-t

a aierthey . o ;:.

M. 'li. al flee.

SI.

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iTi't w r i ;

( US. t 'HuK t

Tlic Ia':y Malt

r; :: ' . - . fon -v " "T Y:. N!!

': f " - ' , v.- 'v' j. 'v -a V ' i a-wr)

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SEARCHING. DCCKSOEASTlKDf FoFEoDlSSj.

The pit-turo shows men in hathinp Fiiits still searching for bodies of unfortunate victims hetween the decks of the overturned Kastland.

playmates, but only up to a certain a'-Xe. One day they had ono to the nearest city to pursue their studies anil later on had entered the military academy. They belonged to the wealthy families of the town. The training and li'-rhtinpr qualities of the Alpine were put to a severe test during the advance in the Trentino and Carnic frontiers where the occupation of the- passes and the summits dominating them had to he made swiftly and effectively. The task devolved w holly on the Alpines and infantry. on .May 2." at 2 in the mornincr the reveille was sounded and the Alpines received the order to snale the summits facing them, chase the enemy away and prepare the ground for the infantry and artillery. Net in a single instance did the Alpine t'aii to reach their objective. The Austrians were surprised and either Ileal or surrendered after a brief resistance. At noon every battery of mountain artillery was in its place and shelling the Austrian forts. Simultaneously the Infantry occupied the passes and entrenched itself under the protection of the artillery. Capture Peak?. On the Carnic frontier, or more precisely, In the Monte Nero sector, the task entrusted to the Alpines was

harder and more complicated. The 1

advance there meant the capture of a series of peaks, strongly fortified and well garrisoned, which pruanl live roads leading into the Plokcn platea.ii, 1.000 feet above sea level, where, under the plans of Gen. Conrad, the troops destined to invade Italy were to assemble. In r.O yars Austria spent ?."U0. 000,000 to fortify the region between Malboruhetto and Gradisca. built four strategic railroads for the swift transport of troops, equipped the forts with the heaviest and most modern Ktins. and garrisoned them w ith t best troops. Probably the Aact history of the capture of the live peaks composing the Monte Nero ranme will never be written. but eye witnesses maintain that this history will be a hymn of praise to the Italian Alpine troops. Gen. Cadorna never uses adjectives in his official bulletins unless he is forced to. Then the adjective stands for what it really means. In describing the capture of Mont Poce, the fifth peak, the general said the Alpines performed feats which nobody believed possible. The Austrians themselves regarded this particular peak absolutely impregnable. Toward Italy it was nothing but a sheer wall. The only way of approach lay through a deep ori; on the northern side of the mountain lookincr toward Plezzo. on the Italian side even a sentry was regarded as superfluous. The only way to take the fort was to scale the wall and reach the trenches undetected. The Alpines did it. Those destined to scale the wall went barefoot. A boy went up tirst with a rope, made it fast to a rock and then one by one the soidiers climbed. Austrians Surprised. The rest is known. Two Austrian companies were surprised and dispatched in their sleep. Two more shared the same fate. kater in the day the Austrians launched against the Italians a battalion of Hungarian Honved, in a desperate effort to retake the position, but the battalion was annihilated ami the bodies of the Hungarians are still at the bottom of the LTOTt . Tins, perhaps, prives a clear idea of the nature of the ground on which the Italians are l'mhtin For a bn time yet the war will bo fought for the most part by the Alpines only.

10 MORE MELD AS GERMAN SPIES

Tavo of Men Arrested by Dritili Authorities Deported to lie Dutch Subjects.

LONDON, July .".0. Ten more alleged German spies one of them a woman have been arrested by the Ilritish authorities. Three of them have confessed. These are in addition to the live whose convictions already have been announced. Two of the 10 already have been tried by court martial, but the findings have not yet bee-n punished. One of these latter is anions those who confessed. None had been in the country more than thice weeks when their activities were cut short hy arrest. The official press bureau Thursday nlKht issued the following statement: "In addition to the five persons whose convictions on charpes of espionage already has been announced, the authorities have arrested at various times recently the following alleged German a Rents: "A a Dutch subject. " D ' a Dutch subject. "The above were recently tried by court martial on charsres of attempting to communicate information of II. M. lleet. but the finding and sentence has not yet been promulgated. i'onrrd V. S. Pa-xrt. " (.Y a Herman with a forced American passport. 'I, a woman of German origin, married to a naturalized Dritish subject of Prussian birth, from whom she ha.s been separated. " TV a P.razilian of German origin. " TV a native of Uruguay of German oripin. " 'G,' a Peruvian, suspected of German origin. " H, a Swede. " a German who claims to bo a naturalized Americar.. " M,' a Dritish subject. "Of the above, 'A ' 'IP and P have since their arrest made full confession of their mission. They will all be charged with attempting to communicate to the enemy regarding II. M. fleet and military forces, with the intention of assisting the enemy, or with committing an act preparatory thereto. "The trials will be in camera. It is not desirable in the public interest to give further details, but it may be stated that as far as is known, none of these persons had been in this country longer than three weeks at the time of their arrest. Owing to certain measures adopted by the authorities their activities were cut short in the early stages."

irrnio

TP3 ii M

aid

$30

Ii. IT

eiheimer Suits

L ..... . .Ill II t , ,' , ' .. " ... 1 .: .. Jf - fr 7 Ii ; ' .- .:: .i..,.-... .- 2 1 1 - -j-- : . - ... 1 ,. . I .,11. -.. I, l- ,., Ill I 'i'C. L-.w.-lr.nl,.l..i 1 iiiiiii.'." 1 1 Mii i"iJ

value-giving event.

Once more this store comes forward with an unnaralelled

This is not a $ 1 5 suit sale, but a sale of

genuine Kuppenheimer $25, $28.50 and $30 suits at $15. Worth every cent we EVER asked for them. These excellent clothes were not made on the "mark-em-up" and "make-em-

down-later" basis. It has never been a Livingston policy to inflate values at the

oegmning or the season m order to come down to par later with a big shout. These suits were worth $25, $28.50 and $30 early in the

i hey are worth $25, $28.50 and $30 NOW! There is no guess work about the amount you will save. You are offered bona-fide reductions from KNOWN values! The actual saving of $10, $13.50 or $15 on each suit is not imaginary. It's ACTUAL CASH REAL COIN! Pick and choose as you like. Any Kuppenheimer Spring or Summer Suit in the house at $15 none have been put away. This is the season of price-cutting. It is also the season of exaggerated values. Now, cf all times, it behooves a man to look closely for KNOWN evidence of quality before he pays ANY PRICE for ANY suit. In 35 years, Kuppenheimer clothing has never betrayed a confidence. And now, gentlemen, who gets first choice of these remarkable values?

value season.

nil rp' - j- -1 .n i , n , , - -

(LP

WASHINGTON

AVENUE

m j )..

t 4 H

3"THE STORE" THAT SELLS FOR LE5Sc

If O U ii J1 Kid

SJ LP D

ILLINOIS STOCK BARRED

Will Not IV

Permitted Talr.

to Show at

"IIirG . July -o. Illinois rattle sh en atitl hos will not compete in

i th i ii t rnatin:il live stork show to

1 h'M next Dtoher nt the ran:im:i-Pat'iiu--position in San l-'ranciseo. ortlinc ti a ruling Thursday lv the

lllirui commission. The decision w.is r'a'h'l Pei-ause of the Ianprer of th' spread of the hoof and mouth disMs-.

I'nz.s of which hal been oi'fert d 1'V the Illinois commission ver w ithdra wn.

u i :( ( ; n 1 7. : si :i i v i ( r.s. IXmiX, July The freedom the ity a,s jrt sented to Sir Hohert rd-n. premier of C.ma.;. Thursday.

in r 'o;nition ,.f his srrdcei' in-hehalf of the trnpire.

Xi:V IASSI()KT SCAN HAL. LONDON, July r.o. Another American asport scandal has heon uncovered Ivy the arrest here of ;i man who professes to 1 an American, hut who is declared ly the Uritish authorities to he a Herman traveling on a forced American passport. The man's name is hcin concealed. It is alleged that lie is one of many who have hoirus passports, the fah-

rication of which, is is charged, was

tarried out with Herman otlkial connivance. The original passport in this case

l.-'.-'lH II III till i IV till V Htn who proceeded to Germany on March 1 LM and left there for Rotterdam on j April S. The forced passport, which has been examined by the correspondent of the 1. X. S.. nsemMes the original, with the exception that the particulars are not in the same hand-i writing". The paper is riot s- clear asj

tnat Issued v the I mtctl States pov-

ernment and the water marks are a bad imitation. The red seal is orange colored.

Pin-

THE SOI

o us

In the Large Storerooms at 116-118-122 East Wayne Street South Bend, Indiana. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT 98c, $1:29, $1.49 and $1.98. OUR HIGHEST PRICE IS $1.98.

'i VJ t U n li mj

FREIGHTER CATCHES FIRE

Trv NEWS-TIIES WANT ADS

Ni:V YORK. July :b -A tire, believed to lip.ve bten of mysterious origin, damaged the freighter Parima ot the Quebec Steamship Co.. at the piers of the Fletcher Iron works in Iloboken. X. J., Thursday. It is reported in Tloboken that the Parima was to be used as a Canadian transport. While tiKhtinK the M;i2t ' Lieutenant James Sinclair of the Hobokcn lire department fell through an open hatch and was badly hurt.

.Men's Hi-Top Fishing Boots; a?1::;.1.':: 1.98

Boys' Tan and Black Shoes; $:.oo values ,

Outing 98c

Ladies' Cushion Sole Nurse

Shoes; $3.00 values

1.98

Boys' Black and White Tennis Oxfords; all sizes, 'JQ

Men's Work Shoes, soles; a real $3.00 value

in welt 1.98

Ladies' Dull Kid Colonial Pumps, $2.00 AC) value . yOC

Men's Shoes in tan and black; a?-00. :alur:- 1.29 Ladies' Shoes, Oxfords and

rumps; Goodyear welts ana

hand-turn; $3.00

values

:$3'J0 1 98

Men's bnoes and Oxiords in all leathers; Goodyear welts; ft3.0.0. .U.e.s: .... 1 .98

en s

Palm Beach Oxfords,

-.vith white rubber soles: $2 values .

.1.23 i

Ladies'

White

Buck

or Can

Shoes; S3.ou QO H values iL .7U M

Ladies' White Canvas Pumps and 2 -Straps; Qiftn $1.5o values KJj

Ladies' Broken Lots in Pumps anj Oxfords; small sizes; big values.

49c

Thousands of other Bargains

cd nznn

Lflia USlUfhJ

116-122 East

Too Numerous to Mention.

mmmi

WaTie Street.

l WORLD'S LARGlisT EXCLUSIVE SHOE RETAILERS::

Misses and Children's

Whit.

Pj .r '"S

Slippers; Values,

I I ii I! i i