South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1915 — Page 7

Tvnnxnsn.w, shit. 19 is. IUSTR1JI BOWS TO Ford Meets Sec'y Daniels 1 n Late News from Surrounding Towns T3 r i r. 3 ST OF U. S. In 3 1 UliOlML 1 1 ! m

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Ambassador Dumba Has Been Recalled Unconditionally and Will Go at Once.

WASHINGTON. S'n-t. 2 0. The Mate department has been informal officially by Aniki.ssador Ienneld at Vienna that Austria ha.; yielded to the rqw-st of this Kovtrnunt ami has recalled unconditionally hr ambassador to the United StaU.s, Dr. Conftantin Theodor Lhiniha. The department now regards th in ident an closed. This government asked for the recall of the Austrian ambassador localise of his participation in a confl iracy to interfere with the operations of American munitions plants. The next important ra.s of similar nature to be taken up is that of Capt. on Papen, German military attache, who In an Intercepted letter characterized American citizens an "idiotic Yankees." The state department in now ( eniderin& whether to ask for his retail. r. S. Is Satisfied. The administration Is entirely satisfied with the action taken by Austria in the Dumba case, an it. brings to a close an incident which micht have developed Into a serious controversy. This government considered that a recall of Dr. Dumba on leave of absence, or for any reason other than that assigned by the state department, would not be satisfactory. An official of the state department said on the subject: "The state department wa.n informed by Amba-ssador PentUdd on Saturday that the Austrian minister for foreign affairs had sent a message to Dr. Dumba recalling him. and reiuestlnpr the. I.'nited States to secure for him Fafe conduct. Mr. Pentield also reported that Baron liurian said that Dr. Dumba's recall was a.s a matter of course final." Dr. Dumba himself telegraphed J he department Tuesday sta tins' that he had beon recalled, and asking for safo conduct. lromle Safo Pasazrc. The state department at once askexl the allies for Fife pasajre for ir. piimKi. He will probably 5ail on the steamer Nlemv Amsterdam on Oct. ". Acting- Sec'y of State Polk had no announcement, to make in the case of ajt. von Papen. It is believed that no request to the German govern

ment for his recall Mill be made until I after the conference between Sec'y off

Stato Lansing find Count von HernMorff. the Ge.nnan ambassador, in Now York on Friday. The general

opinion of officials Is that Capt. von! Papen committed a serious offense. j

The letters which came by tho Cymric and which were thought to contain some new information a-s to apt. von Papen. and the conspiracy to foment strikes in the ITnlted Suites were received Tuesday by the stato department from Ambassador Page. The department, however, .says tho letters are of no consequence, as they present nothing new. One of tho documents contains some paragraphs in secret code which are not intelligible to the stato department. It is understood an effort will be made to decipher the coded parts of the document.

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v. . .: SECY DAVZLS Q HZHfitX rcfiD . The j)icture shows Sec'y of the Xavy Daniels and Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer and philanthropist, leaving the navy building in Washington for a call on Pres't Wilson. Mr. Ford secured iermission to visit the Brooklyn navy yard and inspect the submarines. Mr. Ford is of the opinion that submarines one-sixteenth the size of the present under-sea boats, and propelled by gasolene can be built. Ttie cost will lie about onefixteenth of the present c.-t, he says.

CONVICTS IvSCAPF,. MONTGOMERY. Ala., -Sept. 29. Five convicts, members of the Speigners camp baseball team, jumped from a watron returning them from a baseball contest at Wetumpka and escaped. A fusillade of bullets fired by two guards failed to stop the runaways.

BARTERED WTH

ALLIES POO LOIN

Charge Made Against Bankers by Members of Peace Conference.

minkus ui:scui:i. WILKKS'HAHUK, Pa.. Sept. 20. Two miners who were entombed with idne others in the coal-dale colliery of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. were readied Tuesday after being imprisoned 17 hours. Others are believed to ho alive.

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Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Union ville. Mo. "I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I

could hardly walk

across the floor without holding on to something. I had

nervous spells and 1 my fingers would j cramp and my face 1 would draw, and I i could not speak, nor ; sleep to do any good, j had no appetite.and t everyone thought I would not live, j

Some one advised me to take- Lydia E. ! Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor I tiud he could do me no good so I told my 1 husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and j now I am well and strong. j "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and I hope this j letter will be the means of saving some j other poor woman from sutleiing." Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, i Ur.ionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound have thousands of j euch letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been , obtained for love or money. This med- ! icine is no stranger - it has stood tho j test for vears. i If there are anr complications yon d not understand write to Lvdia T. j rinlham Medicine Co. (conlldential) ; I.jnn,Mass. Your letter it 111 be opened; j read and answered bj a woman aaij j fceld In ktrlct cunUdencc

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 0. The direct charge that a Kroup of bankers headed by members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. bartered with (Jreat Pritain, France and Russia to negotiate a billion-dollar loan in return for war contracts netting them $400,000,000 protit. is made by the executive committee of the National Industrial Peace conference in a report Tuesday. The federal reserve board is charged with acquescintf in the transaction. As a means of defeating the loan depositors are urcd by the committee to withdraw their money from national banks and redeposit it in Hate bank?. Defeat of the loan is declared to be imperative, because, the committee report insists, the Furopcan governments by piling up w-ar indebtedness, faco bankruptcy and bankruptcy threatens the institutions in the federal reserve systems and practically their entire loaning sources are tied vp In loans to European government:?. Cliocn in July. The executive committee of which former Congressman Robert Fowler of Illinois is chairman was appointed at the convention of the National Industrial Peace conference which was held in YVashinKton. July :i last. The representatives and delegates of the labor and agricultural societies represented r. 000, 000 organized farmers and L'.iiOO.OOa members of labor organizations-, the Fowler committee report declares. Responsibility for keepinc: the war alive is placed n "our lords of the great criminal trusts" who are furnishing money and war supplies to the belligerents. "The committee has absolutely convincing proof." the report says, "that a group of men now in control of the great trusts conspiracies headed by members of the tirm of J. P. Morgan fc Co., who are and have been for years past robUng the people of this country of several millions of dollars a day are in possession of contracts for war materials and supplies of arious kinds from the governments of Great Britain. France and Russia, on a scale so transcendantly enormous as to guarantee to the contract mongers a proiit of more than $4(ni,00().0uo and that in return for these contracts and the prot'ts flowing from them, the masters of the great trusts conspiracies have entered into undertaking to obtain loans of money from the banks of the federal reserve system for account of Great Rritain and her allies to the amount of at leat a billion and a half dollars." I line sr.oOo,uuo. The financial interests hae already extracted from the banks' in the federal reserve system more than 00,ooo. the report alleges, and are now makint? sedulous efforts to secure immediately at least an additional amount. The federal reserve board is charged with beinc a party to the plan in the report which says: '"Tbe federal reserve board not only refuses to put a stop to these transactions, but exhibits a willingness to allow th entire money with credit resources of the banks in the fcder.il reserve sste:n to be used without limit in furnishing money for use in buyimc munitions and supplies by which the Furoptan war is fid and kept alWe." Morten dominance of th- Xleral

reserve board is charged in the Fowler committee report. "The federal reserve board was designed and organized by congress for the express purpose of destroying the Morgan money trust power," it says. "Nevertheless this same sinister power still exercises an effective control over the money? and credit resources of the people, as embraced in the federal reserve system." Flection of Benjamin Strong, jr.. the then president of the. Rankers' Trust Co. of New Yei "a citadel of the Morgan company ", as governor of the New York federal reserve bank was cited as an evidence of this. "That the Morgan money trust power completely dominates the federal reserve system today is well evidenced by the fact that a man like Strong got to be governor of a federal reserve bank holding one-half the total moneys1 of the system," the report alleges.

GALAGHER WISHES NEW DRAIN REPORT Special to The News-Times. I.APORTF. Ind., Sept. 1'0. Judge Gallaher practically decided in circuit court Tuesday that the work of preparing the preliminary report, of the drainage commissioners for the Place ditch, the project which will deepen the channel of the Kankakee river, must be done all over again. Although the decision will not be ohicia!ly handed down until Wednesday, the court virtually rendered his opinion Tuesday. In the meantime Judge Gallaher is considering the matter in order to make his decision free from any legal or technical errors. It is said that the court will probably ignore tho petition of Attorney Trissal of Chicago, that 'vas tiled Monday, alleging that there is money in the state treasury that should rightfully be used to build the big ditch. This report will be referred back to the drainage commissioners, but this body will be different than the one which considered it before, according to a report. At least one chance will be made. It is expected that a man from 't. Joseph county will be appointed to succeed Fdward O. Craft.

WARSHIP DESTROYED

Censored Rexrt Shows :;;i0 Men Died on Italian Roat. RRINDII, Sept. il'J. A tire followed by an explosion occurred on board the Italian battleship Uenedetto Prin. anchored in the harbor here. Fight ot!icers and marines have been saved thus far. Rear Admiral Rubin de Cervin. in command of the vessel, is among the dead. The tire was purely accidental.

This dispatch, apparently strictly censored, indicates, of course, that the battleship has been destroyed and with a loss of r.30 men. The assertion that the disaster was accidental should be accepted with some reserve. The Hcnedetto Rrin was of 1. '5.4:7 tons and in peace times carried a complement of 720 men. She was completed in 104 at a cost of $0.-750,000.

to kixwlIj ;.rrxKY. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2'J. It was indicated at the state department Tuesday that T. St. John Gaffney. Fnited States consul at Munich, who in a published letter criticized the administration's policy as to the exportation of munitions of war. will be recalled.

DR. 1WVIS (iLASSKS Relieve headaches and eye-strain. -Shur-ons" $S.7.r.. J. M. S. hldg. Advt.

You should visit the Rremen fair, Sept. S-OcU 1. Adv.

ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mrs. Pete Carlson and son of Michigan City spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Reese. The ladies of the M. K. church gave a supper Saturday in the church parlors from which they realized a neat sum. W. O. Pratt of Otis visited with friends here Sunday. Mrs. Edith Taylor has been on the sick list the last few days. Joseph Whitesell, mayor of Plymouth, his mother and brother, William Whitesell, of Donaldson, with their families are expected to visit this week with their sister, Mrs. J. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauers spent Saturday 'and Sunday at Wells'ooro with Mrs. Sauers' parents. Mr. Cambell of Chicago is spending a few days at the home of George Glass. Dr. J. F. Wnitehill spent a day at Laporte on business. Mis.- Lurch, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Walter Reese, has returned to her home in New Rethlchem, Pa. Jack Stephenson was" a business visitor at Niles, Tuesday. Miss Mildred Sauers entertained 11 o fher girl friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon from 2 o'clock until o'clock. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. She received a number of useful remembrances from those present. Mis? Reota Hickman had the misfortune Saturday to step on a nail and run it nearly through her foot. While it is a very dangerous wound, no ill effects are expected from it. Mrs. Ro Wooly spent Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Viola Fowler. Irvin Austin of Michigan City visited Sunday with friends at this place.

NEW CARLISLE, IND.

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Friday

and

Saturday

We still have a great number of pairs of these shoes to pick from. At a saving of a dollar or more on each pair. Come and see.

Mr. and Mrs. J. ( Ordung hae rv

turned Irom a two weeks' visit at i H

Cleveland and Detroit. Dr. 11. M. Hall returned Sunday from Indianapolis where he attended the annual meeting of the Indiana Medical association. A farewell party vas given Friday

cvpninir :it the luinn ttf Mr :mi1 lt-o I

Ralph Rennett in honor of Rev. and

Mrs. T. I-:.. Powers, a ho b ft Mond

for southwestern Illinois, where Mr

Powers ha-s accepted, the pastorate of a church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Ray burn of Rloomlield. la., are guests of Henry Carr and family. They arrived here Saturday afternoon after an automobile trip of several days. Miss Rcatrice P.eall has accepted a position in South Rend. Mrs. Harry Wedel of Crumstown returned home Saturday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Miller. Mrs. Edd Danielson and children of South Rend visited the former's mother, Mrs. Jennie Enos, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Dusrn and daughter of South Rend, spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I). White. Mrs. 11. R. Rowell of Rattle Creek returned home Saturday after visiting the past week with her nephew, C. W. Tyler, and family.-. Mrs. Tyler accompanied her to South Rend. Rev. and Mrs1. F. C. Sager and

niece; were guests Saturday of Mr. and fk

Mrs. J. G. Miles of Raportc. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Vogler and daughter. Catharine of Chesterton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Compton. Miss .Mamie Vail ' spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Michigan City. Mrs. Dutton of Ruchanan is a guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Reinhard. Mrs. Anna Rrueh and daughter,

Mrs. C. W. Tyler, will leave Wedne

WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES. In patents, dull kid, and vici welts and turns; in cloth and mat tops; button and lace; value up to S4.00. (TO Of This sale, pair 4.C.uU CHILD'S SHOES, One lot Child's vici button shoes; sizes 1 to 5; worth 75c. flf1 This sale, pair UUU CHILDREN'S SHOES. In patent and vici; cloth and mat top; sizes 3 to 8; worth S 1 .25. 7Rp This sale, pair 1 Ju MISSES' SHOES. Gun metal, patents and tans; size 1 V'i to 2; worth SI. 75. M OK Sale price pfl.J WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS. Women's 2-strap house slippers; sizes up to 5l: worth SI. 5o. M f Sale Price, pair pi.UU MISSES' FINE SHOES. In patents and dull leather; sizes 4 to 2; worth S2.50. v1 This Sale, pair : oi.UJ BOYS' SHOES.

0 All solid, all sizes; 9 to 3 ; worth $ 1 R at least Sl.75. This sale, pair y 1

BOYS' SHOES. Special lot, sizes 3 to 6; worth CI OfJ j S2.00 everywhere. This sale, ..'P'd

....$1.65

BOYS' FINE SHOES. In patents and gun metal; button or

lace; sizes I to 5; worth 2.50. This sale, pair . .

MEN'S WORK SHOES.

In Olkskin and Grain Leather; all solid ! values to $2.50. Special M Cf jj price, pair )IJU ij

MEN'S DRESS SHOES. Great sale of patents and nun metal; button or lace, worth up to CI Of) S3. This sale, pair sI.OU MEN'S HIGH GRATT'. Goodyear Welt Shoes, in pa lent, gun metal and tan; lace and button; all sizes,

S4 and S5 values. This sale, pair

women's -r. Lace and button; paieut and vici, all sizes; worth S2.0O. ff)

This Sale I.UU

2.95

WOMEN'S AND GROWING GiRLSf SHOES. In patents, gun metals, vid and tans;

button and lace, worth up to (T1 CO j S3.00. This sale, pair 4) l . JU n

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Successors to Hans Shoe Cc. 125 NORTH PICeiGAN STE.. 4 doors north ol Ellsworth store

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day for Younirstown. O., where they j fTZl

will viMt relatives.

Mrs. George Hooten visited her sister at Elkhart over Sunday. Mrs. Rutler is a uest of her sister at Clyde, O. Mrs. Rertha Sehrader Van Dusen ha ijone to Toledo where her husband is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Van Du?on will reside there. fjeorpe W. Doimhty was in South Bend on business Saturday.

Mrsourn bend's greatest JlL2IXSM,

LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mrs. William. Vinneage has returned to her home here after a two months' visit with relatives in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones of South Bend, visited here Friday. Henry Brumlin has moved to the Fenrod property, vacated by John Warren. Mr. Warren has moved to the Bunch property vacated by Mr. Brumlin. , The members of the loeal lodge of F. & A. M. and families surprised the Hev. and Mrs. D. A. Rogers at their home Thursday evening. About fifty people were present. Refreshments were served and a royal good time was reported. Mr. Rogers was presented with portable electric lamp for his study. The fall opening will begin at Rensberger Bros, store Tuesday,, Sept. 28. Miss Mary Easthurn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hardy of Plymouth.

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ARDMORE, IND.

An ice cream social and entertainment will he held at Ardmore school-! house Friday, Oct. 1. Everybody wel- i come. ! Mr. -and Mrs. John demons were j in Buchanan. Mich., on business last Thursday. I Mrs. Krnest Krueger and Mrs. O. Nimty were the guests of Mrs. E. ' llotedler Thursday. " i Mrs. John Ayers was viit:ng in j New Carlisle Tuesday. j Sunday school every Sunday at tho ' Ardmore schoolhouse at 10 a. m. John ! Gibson, superintendent. P'vening serv- i ices at 7 p. m. ly Rev. Mr. Garrison. John Ayers is in Detroit, Mich., on business. Clarence Herring was in Mishawaka I

on business Monday evening. Richard Cover was a Saturday guest of his sister. Miss Kathryn Cover of South Bend.

In Conjunction with Independent 5 and 10c Store.

We made a Wonderful Purchase of Untrimmed Hats

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111 W. WASHINtiTO.V AVI1

from one of New York's biggest Manufacturers, and we

are placing them on sale Thursday and Friday at prices within the reach of everybody's purse.

GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Successors to THE HANS SHOE CO. 125 N. Michigan St.

SILK VELVET HATS

Values to $3.00.

In 10 different shapes, including the sailor, shirred drooping hat and all of this season's best j f selling shapes. About 200 in the lot to J choose from; regular S3 values, at only. . .

"Wlien yon think of Iloinofuniisli' ings think of Sailors."

The White Hotiso of Modern Ilnuvo I"urnKherH. co; to am s. m? h. su

UNTRIMMED HATS Values to $2.00. In all good shapes; regular S2 hats, 'fff at only vu

VELVET TURBANS Values to $1.50. In black only; regular

SI. 50 values, Etf5

at only

(C HERMAN'S

TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ $ $ $

S'.'-or t Wipu l:r.' hilI)V-to-wi: ail ron womi: Sj- i:il X'altn-s Suits at SI .".() to SJ.",.0'

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PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

j Elkhart spent Sunday I Mr. and Mr?. John A. t-se

Mrs. Hazel Eptr M-ent with Mr.s. Laura Smith.

evening with

er.

The .ocial held at tne Buss school Saturday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner of

Saturday

Mrs. Ieonard called on Mr.s. 15. L. Carries Monday. The neighbors in this vicinity are hu.sy making aj.ph hutt r. Mrs. C. A. Marh visit. -d Mr. and

Mr and Mrs. Walter M :Creary ino-lMrs. John A. i:' r Thursday, ..i" t., thrir home in Dallas. Iowa. Mrs. John A. LVer is -Uv.iy ixn.

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SCHOOL SHOES at KINNEY'S 116-122 East Wayne St.

proving.

Public Drug store

124 N. Michigan St.

The Cut Rate Drug Store