South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 218, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 August 1915 — Page 2

riun.vv. auci'st . loi.v

Splendid All- Wool Sweaters

TOMORROW AT

M.'kle f tine worsted yarn, Iarre shawl collars. Colors: White, Cardinal, M a r n o n Heather and Green. You need one now.

SILK SWEATERS in all new shades. .$ 5. 0 0

Q o j

MAIL ORDERS p7 PROMPTLY FILLED ROBERTSON lii BROS. COT J? 851 A VISIT OUR TEAT ROOM WHEN IN TOWN. fZZgJ? Luncheon 11 :30 to 5; Saturday Supper 5:30 to 7.

T -

Blankets and Furs The two great sales continue

tomorrow. Interesting news when the weather is so cool yes, cool enough to make immediate use of them, and at such a big saving from regular prices. NOTE You can come in and select your winter furs now and

if not needed we will store them fdw

until required, i ou can also buy them at these big saving prices by paying a small deposit and pay balance weekly or monthly.

We will immediately put away your selections until needed. Millinery Clearance Tomorrow of all trimmed and untrii.Kied hats. Hats at 50c and $1.00 That can be worn all fall. Shapes that will pay you to buy and lay away for next season at such prices. Special Prices Tomorrow Flowers 10c and 25c.

$5,

U0 and SIS

Early Fall Coats

A grand sale tomorrow of 300 early fall coats, just adapted foi n

these cool evenings. The time to buy is now. V

Prices Tomorrow

COATS OF NAVY AND BLACK SERGES, ALL LINED. ALL WOOL WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS HANDSOME NEW CORDUROY in White, Rose and BlueSizes 14, 16, 18 to 50. SPLENDID VALUES AT $ 5 . 0 0 , $10.00 and $15.00 New Fall Skirts at $5.95 We have received our first shipment of New Fall Models. MATERIALS Fine Wool Crepes, Poplins and Serges; in handsome designs: full flare and pleated. Regular and extra sizes to 36 waist price $5.95

Special Mention We are showing the New Fall Suits and New Fall Models in Millinery.

1312 lsj

Copyricht 1915 Th II. C'c

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IN THE ART DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Linen Huck Towels IS and 20 inches wide; 56 inches long; stamped in full embroidery design; tomorrow 45 inch Linen Pillow Cases Stamped in new designs; yjQp Special ri3L

MEN'S DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Sport Skirts Tomorrow 49c The sensation of the season, short sleeves, large wide collar. Made of tine quality Soisette. Specially priced for tomorrow 49c Silk Hosiery for Men at 25c Pair. Remarkable quality of fibre silk at a low price. All colors grey, tan, navy, black and white Tomorrow 25c Knit Union Suits at $1.00 Stephenson's splendid garments in white or ecru, short and 1 o ii vT sleeves. KNIT TWO-PIECE SUITS Speuial value in white or ecru, Shirts and Drawers, short or long sleeves, medium weight for early fall, at 25c Garment.

Clearance Sale Tomorrow Children's Dresses at Half Price. 50 Dresses all marked with regular prices. You can cut that price in two tomorrow- Ages only 14 and 16. Materials French Linen, Poplins, Chambrays and Ginghams, all- in verv desirable colors and combinations. Regular prices on tickets, S2.98, S3.98, $5.00, S7.95. Tomorrow's prices, $1.49, $1.98, $2.50, $3.95.

Children's Hats at 50c and $1.00 Your choice up to Rf)p $1.50 for JUU $2.00 to $5.00 values M fif For p I U U KATZENJAMMER PLAY-SUITS, 3 FOR $1.00. Ginghams and Chambrays, regular 59c. values. CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.00 VALUE AT 59c. Ages 6 to 14. In plain colors, plaids and stripes.

1 - i

Knit Underwear for Women and Children CARTER'S UNION SUITS for unmen. tine lisle, suits with low neck, sleeveless, Hislmp neck, short sleeves or lu'c:h neck and short sleeves. Price $1.00, $1.25. JUSLE UNION SUITS for women with ti-lu and umbrella knee; 3-niece garment at 50c, 59c. BOYS' UNION SUITS at 50c Pure white or ecru, with and without short sleeves. BOYS' POROSKNIT UNIONS Hern and white, specially priced for tomorrow, regular 5oc palue, 39c. CHILDREN'S MINNEAPOLIS UNION SUITS at 29c, 39c, 50c Extra stron- well taped garment for children.

Special Values in Corsets ROYAL WORCESTER, NO. 222 MODEL, PRICE $2.00 Tomorrow we oiler this splendid 3-in. Bust, Duplex boned Grset with 6 supporters, at QT ij K A half price 3)lvJ HENDERSON'S NO. 829 MODEL, REG. PRICE $1.50 Corset especially adapted for slender li-ures, medium H fa hist, lightly boned, with 0 supportersMomorrow fsC SUMMER NET CORSETS, all sizes, 50c.

' if I J.v'l

SPECIAL NOTICE2 doz. Hiii Grade Frolaei Coret models that sell regularly at $h.5o, sS.oo and sio.oo; me-

uium nusr, long skirt, with elastic coring and & A

6 supporters. Tomorrow your choice. t&sj

Waists at Half Price Yes, less than half price We have sold hundred- of thi quality at SI. 25 Tomorrow we oiler 3 5o of thee splendid $1.25 Waists at 59c each. MIDDY BLOUSES at $1.25 Fine assortment of design including a new one just arrived, All White Linen with Copen Collar, white braid trimmings. BLAZER SPORT BLOUSES, Awning Stripes, $1.50.

GERMAN OFFICER

S HELD IS SPY

Richard von Miller Attempts to Take His Life After Being Arrested.

CHICAGO, A up. 6. The attempt to ;i reputable Herman naval ottieer and 5jy. Richard von Milltr. to commit Miicitle while under arrest near Dener Thursday, and the discovery in his papers of a letter hearing the signature 414 Julian st., Wauktsan." promises to reveal an international intrigue. The address mentioned in the letter is the residence of the family of the late Circuit JmUe Charles Whitney, whose daughter's name is Kthel, and whose r.on is Fred Whitney, president of the like Submarine Co. This concern, which has been shipping scores of submarines to Knuland. ha-s aroused the bitter enmity of the pro-Germans. lKMiic4 KiHwiiic Man. Tred U. Whitney is supposed to ho in Los Angeles now. but his sister. Miss Kthel Whitney, returned only Tuesday from a visit to ivnvcr. where von Miller has been stopping. he denied Thursday nicht that she knows on Miller or that she knows anything about any intrigue in whicii ne milit l'e involved or what miuht be directed .Nirainst her brother or his business.

"I never heard of any of this business before; I cannot understand why a letter bearing such a signature should have been tound on a man of whom I have never heard." she aid. ,!uni frMii Tiain. Ostensibly o: Miller was ntt arretted in conneetiin with any international affair. Dispatches from Dt nmerely state that be was accused of passing frauilulent checks in Denver and that he had been arrested at Salt Iike "'tv. t the way Pack to Dener. accompanied by an ottictr. he leaped from an express train. The Denver police, knowing nothing of the significance of the letters, later found on him. interpreted this as an attempt to ktll hin.elf. "If von Miller is concerned in any really important matter connected with the Lake Sub-marine Co.. it may have been instead a desperate attempt to escape. The pener police ,ay that von Miller is also known as "Robert

PRESENT FASHIONS INFLUENCED BY WAR

F ' .'

01 FALLS

TBI HMDS

Russian Troops Are Withdrawn After Bridges and Forts Are Destroyed.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK)

ft.-- vr. ' . vv--.-'tv 1 f. - - ' vN - , X

Incersoll .!iller" and "Rhode

Miller of Washington."

Island

POPE TO MOVE FOR PEACE

Will lrgo Kulrr to Aiec to IJud Warfare Soon.

ROM!:. Auc. Tope Rencdict XV will Iai:n h a nrr.it campaign for peace in Rarope at the next consistory held ar. th- Vatican. This probably will take place between the end of August and the middle of September. In addition to the rardinals taking part in th- consistory. bihops from the laresi cities .f l'urope will be invited to come lure ar.d partlripate in h preat council which will i.-.-ue a p:aec appeal to wwry belligerent nation.

Just as khaki has become the fashionable color for men in the war zotie. so have military trappings appealed to

the women. This picture shows one; of the most fashionable costumes turn-t id out in a famous London shop. The! hat is called the "Jollicoc" because it

resembles the chapeau worn by Sir Admiral Jellicoe. the hero of the Rritish North oa t'ect. Tlio cape is in keeping with the hat. b. nm of a military cut and color, dark blue. lTnffy laces and o';l. s liae iven way to the more substantial materials in women's I'loMics and garments are now designid with moi uf an eye to their survivability than appearance.

J. C. Me.ssick of tloshen isited I-'riday at t!i- hni- of his p-phew. Dr. A. Ii. Messick, S" J Tortaire av.

a V()m:iM i l 1'iiTim; "Hypocrites." which c-me t( the LaSalle next Monday for threa da.". is spoken of a terrible arraignment of hypocrisy in all walks life. i.dvL

frim Novo Minsk, another from Hrest Lltowsk and others from liadom, Lukow and Lublin. Three separate armies were in front of the city, hut an othcial dispatch from Vienna indicated that it was the Austro-HunKarian army under Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, that tirst entered the .stronghold. Kus lilcw lp Forts. before retiring the Russians blew up the forts which had not already been reduced by the mighty howitzers of the Teutonic forces. Xcws of the important victory at lvanporod heightened the patriotic fervor that had been aroused yesterday hv news of the capture of Warsaw. The city is pay with flaps, and pictures of the German generals in Poland are displayed everywhere. Praise for the Pavarlan troops, who entered Warsaw yesterday morning is upon the lips of all. In the meantime, however. it is plainly evident that the gigantic operations in Poland are far from finished. It is the plan of Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Field Marshal von Mackenzen to pursue the retreating Russians relentlessly and give them no rest. This is shown by the fury of the lighting south of Ostrolcnka. where the armies of Gen. von Scholtz ami Gen. von Galluitz are driving toward the railway junction of Ostrow. North of CholM. the army of Field Marshal von Mackenzen is pushing northward in the direction of Hrest Litosk along the Hug river. That the Teutonic gene; . staffs have decided to try to outrank the ietreatmp Russian army in order to prevent their escape into the swamps some distance from Warsaw is continually shown by the heavy forces of the Teutonic armies now engaged. Although it is now apparent that the Russian commander was able to get his main army out of Warsaw the fate of the Russian forces still hangs in the

;aianee. cornian siraifi-; account the possibility of a successful retreat from Warsaw and t was for that reason that Gen. von mielow v.r ' sent so far into the north. A successful .encircling movement would leao Petrocrad exposed and there would be no sirious bar to the occupation of the Russian capital itself by the victorious soldiers of the two Teutonic empires. liaurians in rird. The honor of being the nrst to enter Warsaw goes to the Bavarian troops under Prince Leopold, a brother of the king of Havana, who appeared before Warsaw only hours before the city fell. It was under the storming attacks of the Haarians that th Russians were forced to eacuaie the strong Hloriie lines, wvst of Warsaw and fall back within the outer foith'lcutions. The bip German guns hurriedly brought tin took onhtUiit to effect a breach and the- iU-

varians again returned to the attack. Hut while the Ravarians and their prince won all the honors due them the real credit for the capture of the Polish capital goes to Field Marshal von Hindenburg, whose mighty blows along the Narew sealed the fate of the city more than two weeks ago, and to Field Marshal von Mackenzen. whose drive through Galicia made possible the great enveloping movement which has given the Germans all of Poland. Ilroak Through at IJlonlo. Urea king through at Hlonie the Ravarians advanced upon Warsaw by thf Kolish and Iiadom roads. The Russian garrison fell hack across the Vistula bridges to Praga, an eastern suburb, and, it is believed, blew up the bridges behind them to hinder the pursuit of the Ravarians. From Praga the Russian center is falling back rapidly upon Novo Minsk and over the plain to the north of the railway line. H :i at Wyszkow on the Rug and along the Russian line of retreat Gen. von Gallwitz is trying desperately to break through, seize the railway and cut off the Russians. If he succeeds this force will be trapped and cut on from its right wing near Novo Georgievsk with which at last reports it was keeping in contact. No word has been received from von Gallwitz in more than 12 hours. A I'.ttle to the south the Archduke Joseph Ferdinand at the head of an Austrian army also is trying to break through. Iktwccn the Vistula and the Hug von Mackenzen continues to press forward rapidly upon Rrest-Litovsk. According to an official report Thursday the RiiFsian retreat is becoming faster. German attacks on the northern defences along the Narew are proceeding with success, it is asserted in Rerlin. Rotroat Onlenil Two Days Ago. It is reported semi-oliicially from Petrograd that the retreat from Warsaw was ordered two days ago and that the Russian troops remaining in the capital began at that time to withdrawto Praga. Of the men left behind it is believed that those not killed fell into the hands of the Germans. It is not helived that much booty wasleft behind although the Germans undoubtedly will tind a number of big guns left In the fortre sses.

If SOUTH BEN GREATEST BAFlQN GVEFid

IN CONJUNCTION WITH INDEPENDENT 5c-10c-25c STORE

RSiHIinery at Less Than 5 cesmts on the SSar here Saturday AH our summer millinery must go regardless of cost as we do not carry any millinery over from one season to another. Come and eet a new summer hat at your own price.

mf i Midi i IP v( lil v) J k i iy fell k i

IMME

D HATS

WORTH FROM $2.00 TO $3.00 AT

vi: TIll.M HATS ini:i;

These hats were never made to sell for this price nor even twice as much. They consist of Panamas, Milan Hemps and Lace hats beautifully trimmed with imported flowers and stickups.

Hy I-Yaiici Iielle lurray.

PKTliOGi:AI. Aug. Warsaw

and Ivanfjorod are Just t the Kussiansj but latest reports received at the warottiee indicate that (;rand Duke Nieho-j las is withdrawing his main armies,: i.t 1 ai--lllt ..l-N..l-t.r n o vi ! l-

the Atis'tro-' lerman forces on both hLs;r tlank. I

Thoush tho evacuation of Ivancorod was announced only a few hours after it was admitted that the troops left in Warsaw to protect the Russian retreat, had withdrawn, the abandonment of the Vistula river front caused

no panic in Petrograd today. f The public had been prepared for bad news. j The evacuation of Ivancrorod was' announced i tne following report; from Grand Duke Nicholas under date' of Aug. i Thursday): "Today, in view of the impossibility1 of Ivannorod sustaining a siege, all stores were timely and methodically!

wuncirawn.

i n a few lines of field works west of Ivanirr.rod. our rear guards stopped the enemy's progress for a few days, but on Aug. 4, jn conformity with our genera strategic plan, without sanguinary rnmh'itj iinr nctii o i-or

blew titi several concrete lin.r

hu h brick ca-sements re.strd de-

UNTRIMMED HATS In ihe Hemp and Milan Hemp. Come in black and all colors. Worth $1.50. Choice, Saturday

14c

OUTING HATS Including with and white and black corduroys. These hats are worth to $1.50; choice Saturday

GENUINE PANAMA HATS In 8 different shapes. About 200 to select from. Worth to $5.00. Choice Saturday

guards

'.roved treated tula."

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS Beautifully trimmed

with flowers and ribbons.

Worth to $1. Saturday

49c

47c

2 00 TRIMMED HATS In f

all good styles and shapes. I ,

Worth

i - . . ...

orth to $2. Must 9KP V, 'xV' Saturday at ( ; ) fly p

in tne oaun, velvet and Satin and Velvet 2

combinations beautifully trimmed with ornaments, fancy stickups and ostrich fancies. These hats were made to sell for $5.00. You can have your choice Saturday at

Ihe Vitul;'. to the riht

bridges hnk of

and the

Vis- c

Pls. Elevator and Save 3

I ; !

ill ! i k1 1 I I! i 1 ii 9 i : 11 ii v.