South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1916 — Page 7

lHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r-ItrnAY. JAVTATtY T, 1016.

HYPHENATES CAN

GET OFF EARTH

Judge Clayton Gives Invitation in Address to Grard Jury Probing Plots.

.NliW YOKK. J.in. 7. An Imitation to "hyphnatfcl citizens" who put the interest; of the native country before thohf of America, to "set off the face of the earth" was issued here Tliurn'Iuy l.y United States Judse Hrnry I. Clayton of Alabama. Judse Clayton's remarks were made in addressing1 the fjrand Jury that was empanelled to resume the invctJgtalon into the activity of German ag'ents in this country. 1 "You Frentlemen," he said, "are entering upon your duties as American citizens. if any of you have had the misfortune to he horn in a foreign country, I hope that you can truthfully say now that you love America more than the land of your hirth. I have no sympathy with any naturalized citizen who Is Riven to carpinK criticism of this government, or who cannot say that he loves America lirst. last and forever. If any citizen has come here from another country to evade military service let him- not criticise our institutions here. If he desires to do so let him Ret off the face of thö earth or pro back and fi'ht for the country from whence he came. No Internst In Foreigners. "We do not care what foreigners or foreign nations think of our methods of government. So far they have proven preeminently successful. At present we are doinff our best to carry out the precepts of the k'reat father of our country. Oeirpe Washinrton, by keeping our minds strictly on our own -business and avoiding entangling alliances or by meddling In the affairs of Kumpeln nations." The grand jurors wll' continue the Inquiry Into strikes In munition plants and explosions in factories and ship yards, which has already resulted In the indictment of Congressman Frank F.uchannn of Illinois and several others.

Says Germany Must Get Milk Soon or They Will Die

Declares Shortage of Food in Germany Reaches Critical Stage.

A-i.ttd Pre SerTif-e: NKW YORK. Jan. 7. Declaration that the shortage of food in Clermany ha reached a critical ptuge was made Thursday by Dr. Kdmund Von Mach, chairman of the citizens' committee on food shipments. "It is impossible to describe the. neressity for milK for bable.s," said Dr. Von Mach. "Rich and poor, nobleman and plain citizen are begging fr it from America. I have appealed to Washington for perrnlshion to ship tremendous quantities of milk to the fatherland. The babies

must have it If their lives are to be saved." Dr. Von Mach pointed out that if Germany was not in great need of immediate supplies his activities would have been terminated by Ambassador Von Uernstorff as toon as he began his work three weeks ago. "We are friendly, the ambassador and I." said Dr. Von Mach. "If CJermany had not been in need he would simply have parsed me the word to 'top. Hut he had not nor have any orders come from Germany to terminate my activities. "All kinds of fats such as butter and lard and wheat, too, must be vhipped abroad if the lack of it Is to be atoned for. I have attempted already to ship a large quantity of rice, lard and condensed milk across. I was successfully transmitting enough condensed and powdered milk to make three tons when mixed with water.

ask Wilson and -marshall again

500 Sign Petitions Filed at Indianapolis Requesting Names on Ballot.

SAYS HE SIGNED PAPERS AFTER GETTING DRUNK Atlanta .Man Sues .WwraMlo Pair for Half of $20,000 IXatc. Intern.itlnnnl News Sorvbe: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Depositions of Fred W. Patterson, undertaker. Dr. W.. W. Thornton ami Mrs. J. A. Pierce, all of Atlanta, were read Thursday in the hearing of the case of Hugh K. Hopan of Atlanta versus Mr. and Mrs. James Rhode of Newcastle, Ind. Ho.ua n is suing the Rhodes to have a deed set aside transferring half interest in a $20.000 property here to Mrs. Rhode. Hogan claims he was plied with drink at the home of the Rhodes and was of unsound mind when he sieved the papers. Hogan's wife owned half Interest in the Indianapolis property with Mrs. Rhode. They were sisters. In the testimony today the defense attempted to prove Hogan was of sound mind. Much of the evidence, bore this out. Patterson said th-it tie thought Hogan of sound mind, as did Mrs. Pierce. Rut Dr. Thornton said Hogan acted queer and he thought he was not of sound mind at the time

of his wife's death. Mrs. Charles Cahlll of Newcastle, sister-in-law of Mrs. Rhode, said Hogan attended the funeral of his wife at Akron, coming all the way from Atlanta with nothing but a dirty shirt and collar rnd a whlskbrooni in his suit case.' John Rutler, Newcastle saloonkeeper, said he sold the Rhodes a large quantity of beer and wine, but Dr. Harey H. Koons testified he and two other men drank it at a party given by Rhode. The case was not finished Thursday.

AiTiiou sn:i) mil divouck. Associated Press Servbe: CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Robert Herrick, the author, was sued for divorce by his wife Harriet here Thursday. Plaintiff charges that Mr. Herrick deserted her and her son Phillip in lVir;. An answer denying the allegation of desertion was filed. The parties to the suit were married In U9I.

News-Times Special ServK' . I'SCANARA. Mich. Nearly 1.000 school children have been vaccinated here, following a recent order by City Health OfPcer A. J. Carlson. Cases of smallpox wore reduced onehalf during December.

Ass.Miated Pre Servil : INDIANAPALLS, Jan. 7. Petitions requesting that the names of Prea't Wilson and Vice Pres't Marshall be placed on the ballot to be voted on for renomination In the primary March 7 were filed vvith the secretary of state here Thursday. More than 500 names were signed to the petitions. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, telephoned from Washington to James H. Fry giving him authority to file the petition in behalf of Pres't Wilson. A message had been sent two days ago asking for authority to Hie the petition in behalf of the president. The telephone call late Thursday was in response. Petitions also were filed Thursday in behalf of Harry S. New and James K. Watson, candidates of the republican senatorial nomination, and Quincy A. Myers. Warren T. McCray. James P. Goodrich and Oswell O. Johnson, candidates for governor. Friday is the last day for filing the petitions. All candidates for governor and senator have filed petitions except Leonard R. Clore. who announced Wednesday that would oppose John A. M. Adair for the democratic nomination for goernor, and the progressive candidates.

i:li:ct oi nci:us. fiiteru.it ionnl New Servb-e : INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7. The Legislative Council of Indiana Women met here Thursday and elected the folbuvimr officers: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirtcr, Indianapolis, president: Miss Vida Neu some, Columbus, first !ce president: Miss Flora Millspaueh. Indianapolis. s ond vico president: Mrs. A. D. .Moflitt. VAvood, third vice president; Mrs. Dora F.ozart, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer: Miss ,arah Lautfr. Indian ipclis. assistant secretary-treasurer: Mrs. H. C. Sheridan. Frankfort, Mrs. V.. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, executive committee.

viimn

Day

.Discount

Offers 35 Davenports at

To those who pay cash with order or 1 0 discount to those who desire to take advantage of our credit privileges! Watch the Big Candle Ii Obup Wild w as it gets shorter each day, so does your time in which to save 25 on your homefurnishings. In view of the present conditions, both at home and abroad, it is inevitable that prices should advance But Sailors maintain one of the largest and most efficient buying organizations that attend the furniture markets and prices are often obtained that are unknown to the ordinary stores. In view of the constantly decreasing supplies and the rising market prices, we are frank to state that our prices at 25 or 1 Q discount will never be equaledagain this year. Here Are a Few of the Davenports

That Are on Sale Tomorrow

$32.50 Davenports, 25'' Discount S.v.50 Davenports, 25 '; Discount "S42.50 Davenports, 25' Discount S45.00 Davenports, 25 '; Discount S49.85 Davenports,

25'' Discount

25.

$55.00 Davenports,

Discount

$65.00 Davenports. 25,; Discount $72.50 Davenports, 25 ?' Discount $$5.00 Davenports, 25'' Discount $1 lo.oo Davenports, 25'; Discount $125.00 Davenports, 25'' Discount

$24.38 $26.31 .$41.87 $33.75 $37.39 $40.25 $48.75 . $54.37 $63.75 $82.50 $93.75

! $TW 1 ' :J:i.;iUlttib . n i i

S1.muo Uavenpnrts.rtj i -i r rf 25' Discount if) 1 JLZ.OU Watch the papers for our daily ads showing goods on sale the following day

1 I

a ZV,XlkU

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Young Couples Go'mg to Housekeeping ash about the special privileges we have arranged for you.

i J

my ami

Extr

a brat or

Mow at

Our

ramc

races:

bpiro

You have a chance to get some good

clothes here now for less than regular prices

There are many weeks yet before you want to change to your spring clothes; get an extra suit or overcoat now; you'll get some good service this season and have a good suit or overcoat ready to put on next fall. We'd rather sell them at less than regular prices than carry them over; you'll profit a good

deal by doing the 4 'carrying over

yourself.

Spiro Hart Schaffner & Marx clothesSuits and Overcoats; Fall and Winter weights; at end-of-the-season prices. Here are the reductions: -.. Mi.

$40, $35, $32.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $3 0 Hart Schaffner. & Marx

Suits and Overcoats ....

$27.50, $25, $22.50 Hart Schaff-(Q

ner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $20, $18.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats .

These values are truly remarkable:"because any kind of an actual reduction from our regular low selling prices is truly remarkable when you remember that dye stuffs are practically impossible to get and fabric prices are souring out of sight; six months from now you'll realize this fact even better than at present.

Don't Forget Our Manhattan and Well Known Yorke Shirt Sale and Think of the Saving

dJ2 Ji Ü

All $1.50, $2 to $3 neckwear; to close out at

95c

S1.50 Manhattan and

Yorke Shirts at

81.15

S2 Manhattan and ßfl FEZ

tyjLttßtp

$2.50 and S3 Manhattan Shirts at S3. 50 to S4 Manhattan Shirts at

Yorke Shirts at

S5 and S6 Manhattan Shirts at $3.85

1.95 All $1 Neckwear to

2.85

close out at

65c

SAML

Dion k-r r

I 11 LX

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