South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1915 — Page 6

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G ' . r . ' n;in.Y, srrTF.Mnnu 10, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SEAMAN DEFENSE !TE IS RECEIVED

J. S. Must Still Ascertain Facts

in Sinking of Arabic.

WASHINGTON. f?fit. 10. Tho note

(Jnnany n th

1 ! 1 i

WA of tll)

Vrabic fxplalnln? that the commamJr of thf submarine thought tho vesrl was K(in to ram him anil that he ank it in fIf-drfonso. was rK'tv'il rhurstlay at the j-tat l;urtinent. Vs the question v.h'thr th" Arahic c&i.stt-d tlu MJhmarinv is Mrn thini; o b' 'Ktallishf'l only hy -vidMice, he state df 5artmnt is now oldicd to .scortain th circumstance's for itself.

fnerrfore it will he some tim lfore

he caw will he etU-d. Incidentally

I he United States has advise J (ier-

nany that it wilTnot take up the oae f the Lu.sitania until th- Arabic inilent has li-tn cleared up t the Kitis.lction of the htate department. In the not, received Thursday Germany expresses her rertt aain for he loba of American live and offer o Rive t:omfniUon aftT arbitraiou of the amount due. Neither Sec'y of State Lansing nor .ny of the o!Tlcials would discuyu the ffert of the defense set hy (icrnany. It was stated, howevor, the ction of Germany in MttiniC up a .ositive defense with a categorical

ASTHMA SUFFERER Writo today I will tell you fre? of harce How I was cured of asthma

Lftcr 28 years of terrible suffering, by I. rimple Inexpensive home treatment

vhlch never fails. I am so Krat"ul or my present pood health I want very one to know of this wonderful rcatmrnt. Mrs. Fred K. Moraine, lox ZZZ, iJf-a Moines, Iowa.

dow i nm reopie

Cap. Put On Flesh

Thin men and women that birr, iearty. hllin.cr dinner you ate lst A'Ahl. What became of all the fatroducint nourishment it contained? 'ou haven't atnel in weight one unce. That food passed from your ody like unhurned coal through an pen Krat. The material was there, ut your food doesn't work and stick, nd "the plain truth is you hardly ct notiKh nourishment from your meals 0 pay for the cost of cooking. This is rue of thin folks the world over, 'our nutritive organs, your functions f assimilation, are probably naiy out f gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish fox.s ami funny awdust diets. Cut out everything ut the meals you are eatinff and eat .'1th every one of thore a Finale S,ir01 tablet. In two weeks note the lfference. I-ot the scales he the idge. Five to eiKht kom1 rolid minds of healthy, "stay-there" fat lay bo the net result sarol aims charge weak, stagnant blood with liliions of fresh new red blood corU3c1ch 1 Klve tile blood the carryi power to deliver every ounce of it-making material in your food to ery part of your body. Sarol, too, lixes with your food, to prepare it or the blood In an easily assimilated rm. Thin people tell how they have

gained all the way from 10 to 25

ounds a month while taking Sarpol nd say that the new Mesh stays put. arol tablets are a careful combinaon of six of the best assimilative tlelent.s known to chemistry. They ome 10 tablets to a package, are leasant. harmless ami inexpensive. nd Wettick's Original Cut Kate Mediine Store and all other Rood -drupr-ists In this vicinity sell them subject ) an absolute guarantee of weight lcrease or money back as found in very lare package.

recitation of facts sustaining It. makes a disavowal of the sinklit; of the vessel unlikely for the present. Includes Instructions. The German note ii accompanied by th' text of instructions t : the commanders to the (German submarine flotilla and officials Fay they corroborate the statemcntK mad by Ambassador von UeriiFtorff to the Ktate department. The Instructions with the Arabic note Thursday are, therefore, an argument of defense, inasmuch as it is assorted that the liner resisted and attempted to destroy the submarine. The state department aim received Thursday affidavits by Kn-lish and American citizens- on Uie Arabic. It is not contended that the submarine was seen, but there is a peneral are-e-ment en the statement that the Arabic was not warned s.nJ Uiut no attempt whatever was mide by the Arabic to ram the submarine. It Ir. admitted that the cour?e of the Arabic was v.haned, hut It if contended that this was done in ordT to proceed to the steamT Dunsley, which was jicnnlim,' distress. State department officials believe that a sreat deal will depend upon the reason for the change of course.

Late News from Surrounding Town

KILLED WHILE SEEKING TO REGAIN HIS VOICE

STONY RIDGE, IND.

JJ0P.1E INDIANA PEOPLE ,

GET QUICK RELIEF

IJKRMN (via Amsterdam), hept. 10. Ge'iinany in her note to the United States government on the sinking of Arabic expresses regret for the loss of American lives, but stands positively that no indemnity for such Iosh can be granted. The text of the note was made public here Thursday night. The expression of regret Is wholehearted and without eejulvejcation. The imperial German government says "it eleeply regrets' that lives were lost, not merely specifying American lives, but apparently including the livens of all non-combatants. This, in a measure is an evident acceptance of the principle insisted upon by Pre.s'i Wilson that the lives of all non-combatants, even when traveling on beilige re nt ships must be held sacred. Respecting the less of American lives n the destruction of the Arabic the imperial German government says it "'particularly expresses this regret on account of the death of American citizens." Tlio refusal to grant indemnity is absolute and will stand even if the submarine commander should have been mistaken as to aggressive intentions on the part of the Arabic. Text of Note. Following is the te$t of the note: "On Aug. He a German submarine stopped the Knglish steamer Dunsley, bout 160 nautical miles south of Kinsal and was on the point ejf sinking the prize by gun fire after the crew had left the vessel. At -this moment the commander saw a larue steamer making directly toward him. This steamer, which as developed, was the Arabic. he. was recognized a3 an enemy vessel as she did not fly any Hag and bore no neutral markings. "When she approached she altered her original course, but then again pointed directly toward the submarine. From this the commander became convinced that the stetmer had the intention of attacking ane? ramming him. "In order to anticipate this attack he gave orders for the submarine to dive and tired a torpedo at the steamer. "After tirincr he convinced himself that the people on board were being rescued In 15 boats. Had Instructions. "According to his instructions the commander was net allowed to attack the Arabic without saving the lives unless the ship attempted to escape or offered resistance. "He was forced, however, to conclude from attendant circumstances that the Arahic planned a violent attack on the submarine. "This conclusion is all tht mor obvious, as he had been fired upon at a great distance in the Irish sea en Aug. 14, that is, a few days before? by a large passenger steamer apparently belonging to the llritish ltoyal Mall Packet Ce., which he had neither attacked nor sJopped. "The German government most deeply regrets that lives were lost through the action of the commander. It particularly expresses this regret to the government of the United States on account of the loss of American1 lives. "In so doing it assumes that, as a matter of course, the arbitral decision shall not be admitted to have the importance of a general decision en the permissibility of the converse under '"Ternational law of German submarine warfare."

Miss Feme Gillis spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanness. Miss Gertrude Kohnke of South IJend is spending a few days with Meta Hausman. Mim Fsther Mark spent a few days last week with JImma Gillis. The keselawn Economics class met last Friday at the Ullery scheol with Mhvs I!crnice Y-der the domestic science teacher, for the county. Plans for the meetings suggested and eficers were electee"! as follows: Miss Amanda McComb, president; Mrs. John Uordner, vice president; Mrs. Chester Osborne, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Chalfant. treasurer. On account of the fair being or the late of next meeting the Friday following the the fair week will be the regular meeting of tho class. Misfl Alma Grob of Scuth Dend spent Monday night with Meta Haasman. Mrs. Doyle and daughters of South IJend wero guests Thursday at the home of Charles Stuckey. Miss Frankie Stacher of South Fend visited Mrs. Edward Weideman last week. Miss Margaret Keisand, who has been visiting Susie Goetzinger, has returned to her homo in Chicago. Mrs. Paul Gollnick and son of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gollnick. Peter Goetzinger is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. John Sehambacher and daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 1 lausman. Herbert Fles of Chicago spent a few days with Michael Goetzinger. Schools of Clay township opened Monday. Sept. 6, with tho following teachers: District No. 1, Ksther Hush; No. 2, JUanche Iviefer; No, 3, Erie Mark and Hazel Markhatn; No. 4, Ada Faker; Ne. r. Barton Thornton.

VALPARAISO, Ind.. Sept. 10. A man supposed to be Fred P. Denel of Chic ige was found dead hero Thursday morning on the Pennsylvania tracks with the top of his head torn off. What train hit .him will never be known. Credentials from the Nehf brokerage firm. 21 N. I.asalle st.. states that Dengcl had lost his voice through sickness and was starting out to woik his way to a better climate. Dengel was on the street here Wednesday. He was about

fio years old. A watchman on duty i

only a block from the scene of tho death found the body, and Cononer Lewis began an investigation.

ILLINOIS SHOW DOOMED KANKAKEE. 111., Sept. 10. The

Illinois cattle, sheep and heg show at ,

tlv state fair, which opens next Frielay, is doomed. The state hemrd ef agriculture here Thursday afternoon elecided it would be elangerous to shenv cattle, hogs and sheep because of the prevalence of the" foot and mouth disease. There will be no clash with Gov. Dunne on this score. The big horse show will be retainexl as a feature.

Penny sale all week at the Public Drug Store. Advt.

NEWS-TIMES WANT AD PAY

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ruRNrruiu: SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opposite Au ell tor? am'.

SOUTH i3AfDS CREATE ST BJXRCAtf GZfi )

Largest Millinery Department in Indiana. Reasonable

Prices Made It. 2J9-221 SO. lIICIIGkP ST.

We carry the b.rest and mcst up-to-dste Millinery Stcck of any store in South Bend. If wc ha ;'cnTt your style no store has.

IN CONJUNCTION WITH INDEPENDENT 5, 10 AND 25c STORE

300 Mm!

H1H

4 M

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crreat

ARDMORE, IND.

Genuine J. & W Coats' 200 vd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

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Hundreds of Indiana people have

ound relief from stotr.ach and diesive troubles by the nso of Mayr'a Vonderful Remedy.

This rcmeily Is safe and efficient, he first dose gives results. And tho re.vtment i not long. It has a wonerful record. Here are the statements of two who avf usfd and proven the merits of ae remely: CHAHLKS INM AN. 42 4 Fast Chrstut st.. Hartford City. Ind. "Pour octors said they could not cure mo nless I went to Fort Wayne to bo pcrated on. I took your treatment, n three weeks I went, to work and aven't missed but a half day since." WALT 1 3 II SPRAY. DM1 South. ccnd 5t.. I'rankfort. ind.. ,npfire I ck your pudicir. I suffered a g-eat eal. hut since 1 took the first dose I ave not had a bad snell. I feel it 13 ven more than yon claim." Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy gives crmaner results for stomach, liver nl Intestinal ailments. Fat as much nd whatever you like. No more disress after eating, pressure of kcjs In he stomach and .around the heart, let one bottle of your druggist now nd try it on nn al?olutr guarantee ' not satisfactory money will be roarncd- .

Fliicngo Will ho Well Itep. vscntcel at New York (Jo.

The young people of Ardmore and Granaview were entertained at a taffy pull Monday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hostetller. The picnic held at Ieeper park on Saturday was well attended by people from Grandview and Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. Kansbottom returned from Knox Thursday. Mrs. Frank Chamberlain was a guest Tuesday of her uncle, V. Swearin per. Mrs. K. C. Wilson of Washington road was taken to Kpworth hospital sjaturelay to undergo an operation. Miss Lionel Keely from Shreveport, Iu, was a guest of her unele. II. 12. Hostcdler of Crumstown av. road. Mr. and Mrs. John demons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. F. Krill nttendeel tho picnic at Ilyers grove on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cellar of Glendora, Mich., was a guest of .Airs. Cellar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemmons, over Sunday. Miss Neta Nave was a guest Sunday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. U Nave. Miss Fdna Miller of Laporte spent Friday with Mrs. C. Kansbottom of Crumstown road. Miss Dorothy Lushbaugh was a week end gue-st of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wenerick. Samuel lkurdon and Miss MadeIon Moon spent the week end at Hudson lake the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Jain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce attenden the Jodon and Tompson reunion at Plymouth Saturday. Mrs. C. Herring was a guest of Mishawaka friends Wednesday. SEEKS RUNAWAY WIFE South Hcml Man Left With 11 Children is on Trail.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. One hundred and sixty-live Chicago boxing fans from Chicago and the middle west left ftr New York today on the I,ewis I 'doom special train to see Packey McFarland and Mike Gibbons clash at the Rrirrhton Motor Drome tomorrow night. There did not appear to he Touch McFarland money among tho tourists when they departed. Gibbons being an S to favorite in the east has given the Chicago fight fan fol'owers an idea that maybe Packey has been out of the game tee long to go in and whip as claver a lighter as (Gibbons.

LAPORTE, Sept. 10. "Well, she has been tied down all her life, and 1 supr

'pose when she got the sense to run

away with him, she just took it" That is the way William Jordan commented about the disappearance of his wife who ran away from home, leaving him with 11 children. The Jerdans live In South Rend and the mother left Saturday morning. Mrs. Anna Jordem met a man two weeks ago whom she appeared to like very well. Then Mr. Jordan "put a stop to it." And things quieted down for a while. The man left South Rend about a week ago. Jordan was in Laporto Thursday inquiring for his wife. He Is dctermineel to find her If he must travel over thu whole country, he said. He went to Michigan City from here.

tj When down town drop in and see the Best Meat Mar

ket to select your Meats. You will find marketing a real pleasure as our stock is large and of fine quality.

For best results use BREMEN Wee Rose Flour Ask Your Dealer, or Call Bell Phone, 4030.

-r DjnoCYamlnafi

V LJUOLAUIIIIIIUU

GUct rroprrlf nttod.

Dr. J. Burke & Go. OutometHt-t and Manufacturing Optician ?30 South Mirh!g?u fet. UCNSES DUPLICATED.

Impossible to give descriptions of such a

quantity and such wonderful values. .300 no two alike. Each hat made of good quality silk velvet. Black and colors. Very newest trimming ideas.

Come and see these hats. Values to s5.00.Saturday only, $2.75.

0 sJ

I 4 u

n i ( 1 (i i? sj !

m c itf

ATS AT 11

w mi

HATS TRIMMED FREE

. Never before have we otlered Silk Velvet Hats of such !1

good quality at such a low price beautiful new creations direct from the New York market, in several styles of sailors.

tncorns, pokes and tight titling turbans, ot J Qrt

rich jet black velvet, positively worth S2.50. Choice Saturday at

SCHOOL HATS Children's and Misses' Jaunty School Hats, in all colors. Made of good quality

hrench Felt. Regulars 1.50 values, at . .

63c

IMPORTED FLOWERS AND STICKUPS All this season's new trimmings, $1.00 RClp values, choice Hub

WWW T'W'W

CHIFFON BUTTERFLIES In white, black and all good colors; this season's best trimming; QOn 59c values Lob

GENUINE OSTRICH BOAS In white, black, and black and white. Made of genuine ostrich. 1 f: Real $2.50 values, choice at -"J

CHILDREN'S HATS In silk velvet and silk

49c

plush, positive SI values, at .

1 ii II fU!i

3 X -i A

CHICAGO

TIME TABLE

Sut!i Bnd. 4 AC a. m. 2:-i0 p. i.. e;:U i. Ui.

a. lf):.V n. .':() p. I1:0 P.

Arrlre

m. in. m. m.

rn. in. :a.

ci a. 3:::) p. t p. p

Arrive 11 :7 a. m. 1 -"s p. m. 7 :"4 p. ra. r :07 . m.

All iirara irtnK train rua efally. exrpt the 2:40 p. tu. trula frora FouCij IVnJ an.l tie S:13 a. ro. train from Cbl.tca which run el.illy trept Sunday. rr.OMiT Tri.rnoNK Ii:rOT.. i)Otli la Somh Ind anl In e'hi.-ico. VITIiY C'eNVK.MKNTLl f.o;AT!:i. str.-et Car to tLe door. C. A. MeNTTT. I'. A.. U. T. T.T. Stntlor.. Swufh Hi-id. l'lioncs tll i'i; llQine iij'.

iti:i:r iyr KOAST, Vl'.liY III ism iuiiJ;

whom: roiiK sHori.niTns. riti roniv loin HOAST riti'sii surKi i.n i:k ruiNii r.M.i' liiiAi.Ns, ims. . . rniK I.AK1 COMWl'Xl) lai:i IjAMH mors H1H t)lt Iit)IN" . . . I.AMH sn:wix(; riu:ssi:i and uxci:i ham ... cnoici: li.vMs..

:st.

12c .9c 10c .14c ..5c 25 c lie .10c 14c 10c .15c

i.r.a or KAMI VllMi ItOAST LOIN AM) SIIOULDKK . vka L mors, iuh mi loin VKAL FOK STKVIX(i

ritrsii UAMnii;(;i:u rniiK sausagi-: prank i 'outs and SMOIvHI) SAlSA(.i: noLo;. AND livi:u savsa;i: SALT POKK i:ovni ANI sirloin sti:ak 1T.ANK ANI SHOUT sti:au i i ni: cri:i:i iiacon .

14c 15c 16c 14c 10c 10c lie 10c 12c 15c

smoki:i picnic ilvms IilT WISCONSIN" HHICK CIIKIK. i:tua itni: ciu:am chi:i:si:

tic ICC 18c

IBIUEM

t 1

MANY VALUABLE

First Prize This Beautiful $350 Piano

FBEE

Third Prize This Ladies' Bracelet Watch or Gentleman's Gold Watch

will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE in order to advertise our manufacturers' pianos in this vicinity. Every person has an equal opportunity of securing one of these -.valuable premiums. Think of getting Absolutely Free this beautiful $350 Piano, or one of the, other valuable premiums. Cily a few minutes of your time costs you nothing to enter. Send Your Answer in Today

Second Prize This Genuine Diamond Ring

maill'limmt HIIIIII

';!!!:iii!!!i!j!!ISii!ii;i!lli!il

A . 4

Lv:;rpi;-.l,;.:;;;:;i ;;,'!:;,;; hi $ ii I 'li'li H

F1EE Fourth Prize Tins Boy's and Girls' Pedal-Mobile

-mm) i

-1

For the Correct or Nearest Correct Solution

to the above rebus, we will give absolutely FREE the $350 piano. The next best a Genuine Diamond Ring. The next best a Lady's Bracelet Watch or Gent's Gold Watch. The next best a Boy's or

Girl's Pedal-Mobile. The next five nearest correct solutions will receive orders or vouchers for $125. The next five credit vouchers for $120. The next five, credit vouchers for $115. And all persons answering this rebus will receive a credit voucher for at least S25, good only as part payment on a new Piano; also choice of a beautiful Bar Pin CuiT Buttons, Jewel Case or Kitchen Set; and should there be more than one correct answer, or two or more tie in being correct in the solutions, awards will then be made 'to the contestant presenting his or her solution displaved in the most attractive manner and the greatest value from an advertising viewpoint. Only one person in a family can enter. All contestants will be notitied by mail and all premiums must be called for within ten days from the closing of the campaign. We want to assure you that every one entering the contest has an equal opportunity of securing one of the largest premiums. The judges will be three disinterested men o this city. Don't delay answering, but send in your solution today. CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1915, at 6 p. m. Mail or bring your answer before this date. Address Manufacturers' Representative, Care of

r t-f

ft' M in 1 ;A

Store Open Evenings After Sept 14. 229 North Michigan St, Sheridan Block, South Bend, Ind.

- i

110 W. WAYN'i: ST.

in. itiw