South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1916 — Page 7

rninw i:vi:ir.. rriu:ri:v i. pi. REPLY TO FILL 43 ... - ' : i Reports on Mexican Conditions Sent to Senate Through Lansing. rt. v . ft Ü f f l L i m

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

U MAKES

"Die Wacht Am Rhein" His Undoing .

IS".- VrX

VvAHINT,Tv ivk H-IW Wilson .T.t to t;. Thürwj y his r'pon? to th Tall r-.oIuün edoprM last month rf'i'i'ini; him to rl'rt fr f;i ts 1 adinir up tri rKnitirr. y th- I'nltfl Hat f th cjrfacto i.-r,Yf rni::-?ii. f M-xir hvirlf y ; m. V n i -t i r.o ,trr.ir.7.1. It .-is in thf form f a lttr from ."c'y Iir.sij..,', s in.ittinj: th" f nt s . hich j.r i-oilt .1 r-:'(krnlti''n. ami transmitting a KTf-at volute of data, inciu;lintf a lij-t of all Americans kill-J In M-x-ic and alon? th ..rlfr during The prcsidr-nt, throh Mr. I.anM 1 1 C. l;n-.-ii i.i.it part of the I'all rnkr.ion ask.iiiC T ! i i!rim t i an-! formula r :"Jh.iTs n I'oiiiical rornlitinns anl w.it.s in M i -o. Th- s.-natf .v. is in -rm 1 that it u as not corn pat ihl- with public ii.tr-yts to furnish this cuirc. ; .n-U. t i r iiiriMin.cli as it was of a highly -or::i.h-niial nature. a:al 'swi:i.itt hy ro!.iilar oitic is " th" t'nitfMi stat-y. l y ,li plomat i- or ons::lar oüic-r.s f fhr ov rn-m-rits -vhich luv.- t;ra i msly eon-y-rnu-il that thfir t!'a rs miht supply thi . a rnrn'T.t with information during tin- n-rary adsencp f American r-pres ntat i f s ami by thT pT-ons rf-ilin' in Mexico." As to th.- ability of 'arran;'.a to fwlM! his promi-'-s to protect frUn II w and prop--rty. Mr. hui-.-in:r -aid that uiub r all th- rtn-urn-starn'.s th' tb'Ia( to i;h.i rniucnt, .h;rh at Hit tini" of r -: 1 1 i t in 'ontroll-d inor than 7'. ,vt . nt of M-xi-o's territory, was affording "reasonably adtqiiate jir t it ion to tin- lives and prop.-rty of American itlens." The data disclosed that 7 A?nerieans were killed in Mexico in the years .'. II 14. m.".. as comi-ared with 4S in the thr- j.ars prerediuz. and that - civilian Americans and 10 soldiers were kilb-d on Americapoll In the lat three yars a.s n result of Mexican trouble;.. When tb.e report was received, iv'pn, i-Ton rhuirman of the. friirn relations cf.inrnittf , movt d that it lie on the taMe ;ind lie printed as a public mcjment. He made n comment on its contents. Sen. I'all expi s hinclf ;ls ilisappeintcd tp-ause the prtsiilent liad not included the oniidential or respond ence.

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SAX FlbANVISCO. Feb. 1.'. 'Tmo Warht am lihein" may be a pood song to sinp In Germany, but It is manifestly no sons? to teach to child r 1 in far off Tlritish s'amoa. I. H. Sownde, who with his wife and children is nw on his way to Xew 1 ork and frfin there to Germany, has found out this little fact. .ewade was a school teacher icr 10 years in what was German Samoa, but It is now under Hritish control. When the war started the Hritish authorities closed the school in which Sewade was teaching, fearing the influence of a German teacher on his public. However, several of the children, not wi-h-iriir to break off their education, went to Sewade's home for instruction. Amonpr other things he tauff ht them the German national sonj?. This was too nine for the liritish authorities, who ordered Sewade de ported.

FARMER KILLED AND NEPHEW IS INJURED Man Itch'aM-! of Murder Charge Three Weeks Auo C'harsI With Drtil.

SENTENCE INSANE MAN Porter Hond, of Coal City. Killed His Two Attendants. MAKTIN'SVIU,!-:. Ind.. Feh. 1 v Forter Itond of 'oal 'ity. who k ill I Melvin Hubble and H.rdy Gray here Tuesday, Tves found guilty of murder Thursday and ordered committed to tho colony for criminal insane at AH chiican City. Fond was found leuilty of Hubble's murder Thursday. The charce that he murdered (ray has I'ot been d i p. sd of. W'.'ien the case came up in circuit court there was no mietion except that of the sanity of the s!aer involved.

FFKFHOLI). X. J., Feb. 18. John lioston. 70 years old, a farmer. v.i1-- beaten to death Thursday at

J bis home near FarminKdale. Fmil

5v er:t iin, who w as a quitted here three weeks affo on the charge of murderin, Jane Acker, an aged recluse, found choked to death about a year ai;o, is charged with the murder. A nephew of the farmer, also known as John Hoston. was beaten over the head by Swontaln and was removed to a hospital in a serious condition. When 'wentain was trapped by a posse of ollicers. he attempted to cut his throat and was himself taken to a hospital. He la expected In recover. Swentain is believed to have attacked the elder Foston in his barn this morninic, when a request for money wa. refused. He made the same request of the younger Hoston. whom he struck over the head w hen his appeal w;us denied.

SWEDEN WANTS HELP

Asks Fnit d States to Trotovt Hides of IVnt Ration and Trade.

ACTO VICTIM. Ir.teinntioiuil News Service: 1XPIAXAFOLIS. Feb. IS. Henry' A. Fe -;. years old. well known attorney, died Thursday afternoon as a result of heiny hit by an automobile driven by Herman Feupres, president of a realty company, during the niornimr.

Chocolate Pipped Cherries special sale this week, FV lb. The Fhiladelphia. Advt.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. Another note from Sweden has be?n addressed to the state department through Minister Fkengren. appealing to the Fnited States for cooperation with the Swedish povernment and other neutral nations to maintain the preservation of rules of international law concerning the protection of neutral commerce and navigation. Action is proposed particularly against Great Fritain, because of the detention of mail by that country and other aggressions apanst trade regarded by Sweden as unwarranted. Sec'y Irnsing informed the minister, it was learned today, that lie could not answer the note until the controversy with Germany over the Fusitania case was settled. This latest communication, addressed to Sec'y Lansing and signed by Mr. Fkengren. was presented recently after such a proposal had been advanced and discussed from time to time, but until Thursday the fact did not become known.

castli: M ivi:s GOOD. International News Service: NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Vernon Castle, the dancer, made good on Thursday afternoon his promise to go home and t'l-ht for his country. 1'ngland. Hundreds of his friends and theatrical folk gathered at the pier to bid him gocnlbye.

mine sali; tiu hsdav. ri:n. 21. Having sold the farm I will offer at public sale at the farm. 7 miles south of South Fend, on the Turkey Creek road, commencing at 9: JO o'clock sharp. Thursday. Feb. 24: Six brood mares, weighing t.500 each; 14 grade Holstein. 2 grade Guernsey, 1 grade Jersey cows, all fresh; 1 Holsrt in bull. 4 Holstein heifers; an exceptionally young herd of high producers; 4 brood sows; rl head shoats; hay. corn and oats. A full set of farming implements. Terms of sale, regular. Free luncn fc r everyone. A. X. SIMPLER. Advt

GIRL TAKES POISON

Intemuti'Uial News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. IS. While a truant oflicer was waiting at the front ' door to return her to school. Ruby Gillespie. 14 rears old, went to the kitchen of her home and swallowed part of a can of lye. She was rushed to the city hospital. Physicians say she has no chance fo live. She disliked schocl and frequently had played truant

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Peanut Futter, special tomorrowonly l.'c lb., '2 lbs. 25c The Philadelphia. Advt.

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Wc have them in many desirable styles: Patent button with white kid, black cloth and mat kid top?. We also have the popular Gypsy Pattern in all patent, midnight blue and dull kid button.

MISSES' ALL Viri

button, sizes S to 2, c 1 iv for y INFANTS' FIRST STEP SHOES, in

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CllIU U1ÜV.V V.1UIII lUJd, G1ZCS 1 to 4

CHILDREN'S TURN SHOES, button, patent tip, patent button, black cloth V

and kid top, sizes 2 to 5

CHILD'S PATENT BUTrON, with v.hite kid and black n T

c'oth too. sizes 5 to 8. h U IV.l ;F

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all vici,

MISSES' GUN METAL,

TOP, sizes 8 to 11, for MISSES' PATENT, CLOTH TOP, sizes 8 to 11, for

MISSES' GUN mrTAi --Ln

it ill. i uuuun, sizes -'v 11 Vi to 2, for

MISSES' PATENT, . CLOTH TOP, sizes

1 1 Vz to 2, ,for

EXTRA SPECIAL 167 Pairs Men's Rubbers," best quality.

Sells nt 90c. Saturday for

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Crowds, congratulations and the giving of greater values than ever1 before. There you have the net results of the biggest, the most

Boys' Butten Shoos, Gocd Grade, for 11 o Lv

125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET.

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5? :1 Dollar Day

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successful Sale Livingston's has ever had

all its years of service to South Bend. Tomorrow this sale passes into merchandising history, tomorrow these values will be a memory, a pleasant one to those who "got in," a regret to those who didn't. It is altogether fitting, therefore, that we should close this great event in true Livingston style, and we should make tomorrow a gala day at the Live Store, not a day of brass band gaiety, but a day when South Bend dollars will buy greater values than they have ever bought since their birth in some u. s. mint. We want no disappointed men in South Bend, we want no man to wish he had come here for the Raus-Mit-Em bargains. We want every man to save $15, $11.50, $10, $7.50 or $6. 50, by purchasing at least one suit or overcoat from these great gala day reductions. MERE sure ifoe HEAE3LSG3ES

273 Finest Suits and Overcoats which sold at $30, $28.50 and '$25 for the final wind-up

305 Suits and Overcoats which sold n 1

at $20, and were unusual values at that price now to close out . 2 1 7 Suits and Overcoats which were $15, $16.50 and $18, so now in the final cleaning out for .

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1 68 Suits and Overcoats which sold at $ 1 0 and $12.50 have been marked for quick selling

Washington jj Avenue

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Raise Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeast

Ton Pay lr For It Hrrc. , Investigate.

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130 X. yiAlS ST.

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS TOR THREE ORAVF. i25 PEKPETt'A I. CARE (il'ARAXTEEB Bell I'lione. lmetery. 8420 lirU I'hone. upt' IUi lfnre, JJ33 Ir. C. F. Cummin. Prr TArmer TrorkrCt. Vir 1rf. JoSk C. Barker. Src. ao4 Trnf

Suits for Men suid Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S T2t XMitli Miliiz;ni St.

Mi;ar w w Wirb Jl'O orr or over. 1 T'JIr your pr'eris from tho 7m. Tflajor Cut Rate Cash Grocery US W. DIVISION ST. v IH-Iicr to All I 'art.- if thCity. Holl 2911 Phoin IIoiih'

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

All rl. .uaruril-l. !:iitiiiKit ion rrf. wiiin: iulntal i.i:i.oi: 111 W. :iliiii'toii . 0rr I! ri I'im'U stoii-. liotll l'lnll-f. Oji.ll i;'iiin