South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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EDITORS M. AT

KQKDMO BKNOUET

Jon-Partisan Meeting Addressed by Prominent Men in State News Work.

PRESIDENT BUSY MAN AFTER HIS VACATION Man Imp'M f.int Pr-oMrm r.ur WilMn on Hi Kctiirn to Capital.

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KOKOMm. Inl.. An;'. 1 :. Ir.'Iiin.i fditnrs rar'Hr-! f party v. rn lanqurtrt hrr Tli'irs-Iay niht hy tho Knknmn rhaniKf r ff 'ituia'T' c to thr nurnhfr of l.V, tho f si .ri i ; n the 4 T.t h annual convention f tiu; Northern Iiwliani. i:litrial association. T. i:ynolflt pr--ikiit of thr; chamber of coinnurcc, .rcil a.s

toast trustor. "Anvrira tirM." r'U'aniU c tlsanship or hyphen, was 1 ntjvot-acy of the hji akf. thnn lifinr Itcp. Henry A.

of Kof hstcr. I.. M. I'.aiuion. editor of the Coryion Ifino rat, pr sid nt of the hwliana J)rmocratic Mfiiirs' a'riation an.l chairman of th- Indiana Vntcnnial conuniion; irl Hunt, I nU;va polin. editor of As:-', i-.iu d Adertisitm'. otticial or-'. in of the Associated Advertising (Jluh of America; C c;. X iff i t, editor of tlif Wahinf?trn Herald and president of the newly ortranized Indiana lMitori.il ;.-.-o-nation; I'rof. J. V. I'iercy of Indiana I'nivcrsity School of Journalism at !!lo.Miinton; Mrs. Miiulwa 11 ('raniptnn WiNon, editress of tlie Indiana "Women's IMitorial association. Mayor (lenrp" V. .Stidi;er of Kokomo extended the nc.coinc of the city, IMitor J. A. Kautz of the Kokom Trihnnc extended the welcome of tlie Kokorno iress to both of wliich re-.-pnnso was made ly Sen. Chester A. .Mc 'ormick of North Judson, president of the association in convention. An enthusiastic loom was launcheil for the state- editorial association which may result in a consolidation of all the editorial associations of tim state and likewise for the furtherance of the Mate centennial to he held next year. A telegram from Col. Charlc Arthur Carlisle of .outh P.end asking the president to announce his candidacy for governor on the republican ticket was recf iel hut not read, due to the strictly non-partisan nature of the convention.

WASHINGTON, A up. 1 : !'r

Wilson on his return liere Tluirsday

found himself confronted with most important dome tic and international prohh ms d mandinp early s t tlement. There are the Mexican jue-ti(n. plans for nation. :1 lefen.-e, the pending reply to Crtat I'.ntain on her vi--l.ition of Aineruan commercial rights.

CONFER ON TOY i INCREASE PUUISi

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Wilson and Daniels Discuss New Ships fcr Addition to U. S. Fleets.

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ascertainment of ways and m ans for meeting a treasury Icticit ami the in-

M'ury hy the department of cornmor " N.,VV Daniel

into trie allCLTMl iliC'ii' .c:a 01 nosteamboat ir.sp--t;on sr-rvicc. prowinp out of the Kastland disaster at Chi capo. The prcsidr :it. it i- thoiipht. will he eddiped to take, up also and answer the- suggestions da:h prowinp in im-

I iiort:i ncr. ui.) ir . fillllllt . that this a (iMIl!

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WASH1NC.TN. A tip. pio;,Piu of th- next naa

ti. ii p re pram was or-. M.lcn; Thurseiay

1 :'. Th I onstruc-

taken up hy thwith Se-c'y of th-

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They (on'.'tmd on the suhje.t within a lew !io.rs alter the prcsielrnt i e turne d frun '-ornish. Sc'y li.mi'ls said he was not abb' at this time to piw to the president

I c de taile d 1 e pot t on W P.ai 11

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K'ernment should anpn iiscii v.nn i is proposed to nae m me nexi nawn

r.e titral nations to urinp n u oeace

in i:urep-. The- administration i tact, committed to a policy of tivitv n those i.'.ixs whenever

Pportur.it' is jr s- nted. iflicials at the white hoiir- are tluowinp eut tiie uppe-sf ion that nunc of the pie s; ions will he di.-ensse-d from a partisan standpoint. The president, it is said, will arrive at this conclusion without e-onfe remce-s with politicians who mipht take advantape oi his retuiri to Washington together and piv- him advice-. Keir t'nat reason, white house otlicials intimate very Ptronply that tile- prtside-nt will not 1f at home to callers at least for some elays.

hill.

Mr. HaniciS has previously an-

the nounc. d thai the pr soIe-nt w ill ie ine

tinal jiidpe of what shall he- the lecom mendat ioi s to coivpfss. Mr. I)a!licls elid not indicate- Thursday wlie-a tin- plan in peiieral outline as it has he e-n prepared hy tile- pe-ne ral naal hoard and t!i - advisory council of thenay dej alt meat will he approve-d !y tile- pre iident. It is known that the- chiefs of the nay departme-nt staiul for two main idoiiosit ions that the-re shall he

LOAN DIFFICULTIES ARISE IN BULGARIA

Aii-lro-CJcrniaii Hanker Sahl t Impo-inp Cmisiial Conelit in on Debtors.

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WHEAT NOT BEING BOUGHT BY EUROPE Orders Are Cane-clle-el by liuyers of American Cereal lYoin Across Seas.

CHICACO. Aup. 1. Europe is cancellinp orders for American wheat. Three elays auo the intlux of orders ef CIreat IJritain, aetinp fer all the allies, stoppeel. Thursday conciliations bepan. It was estimated that orders amountinp to from "fto.ooo ,0 1.000. COO bushels were cancelled in Chlcape today. The market wa one hope question mark. Why'.' Three answers were unppested. hut nohody pretended to know which, if any, was ripht. The theories presented were: 1. In th eye-s eif Knrope. feace may appear to he much nearer than it appears to ohservors on this sido. 2. Crert Uritain may have Information that the I arelanelles will he opened in the near future, releasing the vast amount of Russian wheat which has been thus far locked out of the world markets. H. The allies, who have to pay pold for everything they buy on this side of th Atlantic, may have exhausted their treasuries. James A. Patten of Kvanston. who is suppnsM to know more about wheat than anyone else, discussed the Fltuation last nipht. He placed no faith In the peace theory, hut thoupht the explanation probably would be found In one of the other two theories that Dardanelles, or the empty treasuries.

llo.MI-:. Aup. l;:. Avordinp to private' information from Salonica new ditticultie s have arise-n in ceuine tion with tlm payment of the- hrst jiart of the Cerman loan te Hulparia. Aust ro- hrma n hanke rs are imposinp extraordinary conditions which llulparia cannot accept.

As a matter of fact the hankers

cannot produce much pold am

offer its eouhalet in (German-Aus

trian paper. Tile' ; m of L'nd.neo.eOO i francs runs the risk ef iostponeiuont I or abandonme-nt. Similar dilticulties also have arisen

between Li ul pari a and Turkey in re-

pard to the' I lede-apatch-Adriar.op'e liiilway, Turkey' proposing conditions which are extravapant and unacceptahle. Much elisapjejintment has he-en aused at Sofia.

from leiiir fe six arships. some ed' the 1 att lesh i s class and oilier of tlie- l.attb- riii:-( r class; a:.e! a ve ry latpe in-cieas-. i t o!a ! 1 7.".. in the nunihe-r of up-to-date suhinarines. The- situation, the chiefs say also, demands the e onsti nction ef additional fuel saip.;'.nd hospilal ships. Sec'y clarris-on has worked ,,'rt i 111 1 in view of the pn-side-nt's commp to Washinpton on his report which deals with the- creation of an em-rpeney army of ahout .afe00 men. .Mr. riarrison did not confer with the president today, hut it is understood that the preside nt has helorr. him the pe-neral eutline of Mr. Cat rison's work. As the president has decided that there- will he no e-ahinct me-etinp 1'rielaj it is prohahb .Mr. Catrioti will confer with the- president elurinp thelay. A ueneral conference em national

I tlefense jdans hy heth the navy and I i i i tit .

army win ne ne-iu ne-tween ine- presiI ele-nt. See'y Cirrison and Sec'y Danie ls i en Monday.

MARSHALL DISCUSSES MEXICAN SITUATION

Don't Worry

oiij jMiicns i'lmsi:. I.IMA, ().. Aup. I?..- Ohio. Indiana find Illinois crude oil advanced live rents per barrel Thurselay. Tho followlnp are the new quotations: North Lima. ;.".: South Lima, SS: Indiana, S?,; Illinois, M.

Says There Is No Orpanized or Indhidtial Self Control in DNrupteel Nation.

KANSAS C1TV, Mo.. Aup. 1.. "To

llnd out when Mexico will have a republic, you will have to ask the seventh elauphter of the' seventh dauphter of an Indian princess. There is no organization or individual self contred there." This is all Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States, who was at the Hotel Baltimore) today with Mrs. Marshall, would say repardlnp tho Mexican situation. "Let every one uphold I'rcs't Wilson he will do his duty." said the vice-president, speaking of the for--ipn situation. "I am confielent the president will do his utmost to maintain peace with honor. He is maintaining a strictly fair anel neutral attitude and will do what is right. "If it comes to a point where we cannot have peace with honor, why, we'll just have to 'scrap.' " "

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OITICIAIi SDATN?

LI'XINGTON. Ky.. Aup. M. The; sudden eleath of W. P. Roberts, can- I didate feir commonwcaUh's attorney 1 in the Knott-Mamdfin-Floyd county; district last Saturday, will elevelop a . sensation, it is stated tonight. Hob- ! erts' body was fouml in his otfice Just j

after he was elected. 1-nenus now believe he was murdered.

I had eczema too but

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healed it in no time! Yes, I know all about bow it itches and burns I went through torments myself, and tried every treatment I heard of, just as you are doing. But at last an old doctor told me to use Resinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap then it was "Good night, eczema!" Take it from me,Vid man, your troubles will be over when you get Kesinol on the job. Kes'nr.l Ointment and Pcsinrd Soap contain noth-.rx harh or ir.jjriou and can be osed frrtiy lor ail sorts of rkio-trfx:l.!cs even on the t-ndrrft rr mt irnuted furtace. K.vcry druc.ot JK-lt them, K.r tnal frre, write to Dept. Kemnol. l'-aHimcre, Xli.

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IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE.

WOMEN'S PRICES.

Regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values, Sale Price, $2.95, M ,$1.95 and 4) I .TJ

MEN'S PRICES.

Regular $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 values.

Sale Price, $3.95, $2.95 and Nettleton $6.00 Oxfords

$1.95

$4.95

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Womsn's fcroken lots, good styles, Oxfords and Pumps. It costs nothing to try

1 them on. They're worth $3.50 a pair Qr and you can have them while they last at ZJ,

s : v v . ALL CHILDREN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR REDUCED.

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owe Advantage

It's a good plan io take advantage of a clearance like this. There has

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never been another Sale of

assortments and values to

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$20.00 suits $22.50 suits $25.00 suits

$27.50 suits $30.00 suits Some full silk lined Some I silk lined, at

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Fiftfcn i $15 Fil

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Fifteen

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j$l5$lS $l5 $LS $15 $IS$I? ril$ Fifteen $15 Fifteen j

$J5 $15 $15 $15 $15 51" $15 I . iftrrn tr

i$15$I5 ( i $S $is ; Tn $15 Fif ;!

i$S5 115 1 '

ftetrt 115'iftren $fT

I J$15$S$1S$1$ $15 $15 U

513 Fifteen S15 Tifteeh

i!5 SLVM $15 $15 USv

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puis $is :a

6 SIS SIS

iT$15 $15 $lSfv

.j&t siJd $ 1 5,Fi (tiYy y$15 $15 $15 $15 ilj $t.5 57

A415 $15 $15 $15 n

It's the "call" on these suits; men who understand will quickly appreciate this opportunity. The materials are very choice; the quality to satisfy your most exacting demands. Styles for men and yonng men, Outing suits, business suits, college suits, semi-dress suits; quarter lined, half lined, full lined; patterns and weaves of smart distinction.

A clean-up of Outing Flannel trousers; $5 and $6.50 values, at ... $3.75 Plain and fancy series or flannels; new stripes and patterns. They're made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; there's no higher standard of quality or tailoring known; Trousers worth SS.oo and 0O r7Ei $6.00, now ipO.i D

Our Manhattan Shirt Sale Come here and get your size, stock is still large. All S1.50 Manhattans now All S2.00 Manhattans now All $2.50 and $3 Manhattans now All S3. 50 and $4 Manhattans now All $5 and $6 Manhattans now . . All $7.5o and S10 Manhattans now

The $1.25 $1.65 $1.95 $2.85 $3.85 $5.45

Help yourself to any straw hat in the house for an even one dollar. Former prices up to $5. Includes the f a mous Knox straws.

Again Tomorrow

r Genuine Palm Beach Suits; plain j greys and tans; also neat stripe and j 1 plaid patterns; Norfolk or plain sack j styles; sizes for regulars and stouts; , r i a r rr 1 . J

5.DU and $7.uu values to go

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

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114 West Washington Street

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