South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1916 — Page 5

rain y rrvTTMN;, matcch .n, mm. Kaiser Sends Sons On Foreign Missions EHDURAHGE TEST

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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U. S. Soldiers Called Upon to Exhibit All Kinds of Pluck and Ability.

Int' rr.H t i-n.il Ne-. n S-nh: II III A J IIIIAlKjrAKTIIKS AMI'.Uican i:.ri:iuTi.-Ai:Y f!:-j;s, C'Ul,'NIA Iin:i.A., Chih-jah'M. ?lx!r.t March JO (l!y nmtor to Colutnh-:. N. M., March .".l.i In fw umpairn h,i.- tn American army l't n v ' upon for riio:1 mio-.v -ive test of M;i!uraiii'p, jI : k ami aMllty of it.H iiH-n to thir.k -juickly in emergencies t h .i n In the ;ir--,nt chasf of Villa. From the i iy when, the troops went over th- . r-lr u ,Nw Mexic o iimt th- oJIic-rs in t he hard march across the de.. rt tuvan calculating in how rnU'-h wa'a-r out (t their canto-ns to pour down the lack df a half-f.untin man and hw much to f-nve fr the thirst of the final hour of tri ui ir' h. very niinnt hm or en i i -- 1 t hi - inw-nti k-iioih of the men who ar- pr.h . ti n th'n

-pt fiition more than -" miles into Mexico. The l.irjTFt proidems, stich as the Chase of Villa anl the siip'.y of means of exigence to fast moxin? columns are amop-r the military secrets covered hy the or,--orsh i p. Hut tlu hundreds of nMv problems, mostly individual, which have heen solw-d on sticht hy the American fihtint? men an! which are not forhiilden publication are to j-ome extent an Illustration cf the spirit of the larger military questions thit have been met. Further Suth C'Idr. Today for example a, snow storm swept over the lieM headquarters. The driving snow particles seemed all the more uncomfortable because they struck faces which during the previous days had received scorching sun hums. One cavalryman in disgust exclaimed: "The farther south we 0 the colder it ets," hut meanwhile an infantryman found an empty tin. rectapular In shape in whi'h he cut some slits near the bottom for ventilation. He piled in some wood, started a lire in the tin. set it outside of a tent until the

sniudgre was over and the sticks were Idain and then brought it inside the tent where it furnished warmth equal to a small stove and a pleasant aroma. It worked so well that the camp va.s searched for oil tins. At another camp the men had pone in with hncru'itre s ÜKht that no one had anthin larger than a shelter tent, just lare enough for two men to lie under. Three days latet, however, to the civilian, there was the regulation army camp outfit and the patrol station. 1'robaMy noi.e except a practiced military eye would have Tioted that the commanding ollicer's tent had entirely the wrong; ancle at its top. It was not a tent Put a makeshift pieced together out of some discarded tarpaulins and part of a smaller tent. This otiicer had what lie asserted was his mortis chair, hesides some very comfortahle barrels. The chair was mainly a box, hut it had a back, and roomy side arms made of boards, reinforced by strips of galvanized iron. The arms and back were bevelled for further effect. Thy Ilorrowotl a Saw. The oiheer sajd he had found the boards. T.ut who brought nails on this hike?" he was asked. "Nobody, we took the nails from

some boxes of supplies which were. Used up here." "Who carried a saw?" "Nobody, with our outfit. We borrowed one while the outfit to which it belonged was halted in front of our camp." "What did the wood carving?" The cook s hatchet." Instructions not to occupy cities have multiplied the men's problems, for not only are the camps pitched at a distance from cities, b it the men and o.'fVerx sta away from the towns, which otherwise they might frequent to make purchases of food supplies or sufnirs. Hence it comes nbout that in a fast marching command the men run out of tobacco or else use up all the ir matches before their smokes are gone. The great cottonwood trees which n bound wherever there is .vater h v. e been the first aid for comfort of this expedition. Firpt of nil the cotton woo. 1, its green visible for many miles across an

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LONDON, cw activities for members of his fami'y have been found by the kaiser. I rince August William, his fourth son, is expected to arrive shortly in Brussels to take up. eventually, the position of governor general now held by Gen. von Kissing. It Is understood that at first the prince will serve as assistant to Gen. von I.issing. but ultimately will supercede the present ruler. Another son. Prince .Fatel Friedrich, is said to have been delegated by the kaiser to go to Constantinople to present a sword of honor to the sultan in commemoration of the bravery of the Turkish army.

Sick skins made well by

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No matter K w Inn; you hie been torturnl jnJ disrured by itchini. br;rn:;:g. raw c r scaly skki humr5, iut p'iIt a ':t' e -Mit vxithini: Kein M Ointment on the rirrs a e if thf s.-.t'tcring ci-.-es t. t r p r'ht there! He ir ueai;y he-ir tb.it very r.v'nute. and the skin -et well i-::c'k'.y and easily, un!e t!:e tr,-ub!e is ci :e t 5rne ser:,: internal d""r.'cr. R'.rd r.'"- 'i S'.r.i F-rp are o.i by .i ir-.-i

arid plain, is the sign that a watering place is near. Then the boughs of the trees with their thick fringe of leaves have furnished hundreds of wind breaks against the cold, and afforded shelter which enabled the men to eat without having each mouthful powdered with sand. When large camps were established and water holes were desired for the horses, cottonwood logs solved the well-digging problem, being used to shore up the sides of the shallow w Us. I'ntil the cottonwood was used it was necessary in digging a single six foot deep water hole to excavate a crater UO to 40 feet in diameter in order to prevent the sand from sliding back into the hole. The cottonwoods also have furnished light foot bridges across the creeks. The Iosh of horse? on the forced marches into Mexico, in

itself remarkably small, has been

further reduced by the instincts of self preservation of the trained cavalry animals when they had to be left to shift for themselves. There seems to have two classes of horses, those which went back to nature and others whose trained instincts were so strong that they managed to trail and finally overtake the columns which had dropped them. I Vw Ciray.o in SolitiuU. In the tirst class are a few horses grazing on hills overlooking the lines of march, slowly regaining their itality or healing their saddle sore in solitude. The horses are being caught as they recover and put back into service. In the camps there are a few which stuck to the b-nc trail after they had been unsaddled and turned loose. Some of the troopers assert that these animals ware able to follow the route by observing the discarded tin cans at points where various commands

( had stopped to eat. The roads leading southward front Columbus to the expeditionary j -vise is marked with ingenius word

less sign posts. KniMneers or truck drivers discov

ering a fault or a turn in the road; uhieh they wish to indicate and hav- ! ing nothing with which to make a, sign board, nor the material to write! on such a board if made, have used the thorny bushes which cover nearly ;

tne entire eourtry o a height of two ,r three feet. The bushes .-.re cut down and laid di-iconally ,tcr s the roads. The

j drivers know fro,n the angle which I

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. direction to take when they turn out j fr m the main road. Furthermore, tthey heed these Indian sign posts

scrupulously because of the length and sharpness of the spikes on the 'rush. The thorns are long enough to I u nature automobile tire.

I'xrtriments with Nova Scotia et-. is fop fertilizer have proved

j'h'm to be rj,.n ln pota.h md to J cr.tain considerable quantities of I t-itrqgcn .and phosphoric acid.

IUo Cured In 6 to H days r:gcits refund money if PAZO FNT.M F.NT fails to cure Itching, i'.n.l. i.leeding or Protruding Piles.

1 First plication gives relUL AdvL

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Spring seaof beautiful And these

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? VERYTHING you want in clothes for the i nri .i v l

son is nere. 1 nis is tne greatest aisoiav

clothing and furnishings we've ever had

are not mere empty words. The unusual business conditions, prospects or a future scarcity in good merchandise, has led us to prepare for you more extensively with big values, greater assortments and more variations of stylish models; one, two and three buttons; single and double breasted; snug fitting, plain, belted and sport suits; patch or plain pockets; several waistcoat variations; you'll see the one here that suits you best.

$15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00

The

New Spring Overcoat

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There's such a lot of variety of new shapes offered in overcoats this spring, that it takes a big store with a big stock to show all of them. They are here; new styles, new fabrics, new colors, patterns. The short, loose slip-ons, the convertible types, the new snug-fitting, beltback coats with narrow lapels. Knit weaves, duffle cloths, flannels. Mostly with 1-4 silk linings. Fine Overcoats, $15, $20, $22.50, $25.

This IS cl Young Man's Stoi"

Look at the picture if you have any doubt; it's an example of the smart, lively spring styles we have for you. The vital "young man" points are in every design; new advanced ideas; fabrics,- trimming, designs, all new things are here. Plain weave flannels and neat stripe effects are strong favorites. We show you unmatchable values at $1 5, $1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. Stout Men! Tall Men! Slim Men! Short, Stocky Men! You re not hard-to-fit nobody is, in our clothes. We're ready to show you. You will save money and lots of time by coming here. Try it. You don't have to take the clothes if they don't fit. We can't afford to have you advertising us with clothes that don't fit. See these new suits we have here especially for you at $1 5, $1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. Spring Hats, Spring Shirts, Spring Neckwear, New

Hats from the best makers in the land, headed by the famous Knox, here exclusively, and John B. Stetson's products; wide, flat set brims will be the favorite with smart dressers, $2, $3, $3.50 to $5. Manhattan and Yorke Shirts "just in" patterns you haven't seen before. The selection is complete. Patterns and colors exclusive, $ 1 ,$ 1 .50 to fine pure Silks at $4, $5, $6.50 to $8.50.

The neckwear cases are full of the best there is in new, bright silks for spring. You can't walk by these neckwear counters without buying; Try it. Unusual values at 50c.

Copyright llartbchaffncr &Mart

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

FINISH PROBE OF AVIATION SERVICE

So Information on K.irt ' Made for Irvldent S;is Ikiker.

WASHINGTON. March Investigation of the army av-atwi .-orv-ice was corr.pletefi Thur'-d-'y t a nctal hoard nppointf l -y ar .lepartment after IT"'! Wilson h.t-J reviewed the rindin-s of a fuir: martial held at San Francisco lusi

liill. Tho I'o.ird's report w;:s sa"r.:u to Mal. Üt-n. S ott. rhief of

i ta'f, and Sc'v Ha j-r annoiinrf d j

ta.it for th i'tt s, ni no in fornuit i. u ra.rardi!ic it would I " nude puMi--. I'pon t: nature "f tfi- r port may

apt. Arthur S. Cowan, commandinc th aviation s'ation at San Diejro, ilif.

d-t r.d the oatrc, ooncre.-s Invest:

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ourps. The .ver.ators re pjtion r-r-

ifrir. j n in-i'-iry lias ?er.ate ar.d now is pr. ho . It V.:i-! j.. nli

IMN.M.I) I NDiril c.i:. niANKI'MUT. Ind.. March .11..T.if o!. Ct.yr.er, 2" yeary old, 'f C

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to hofj öl! ,,f an autoinof.ile accident Wed-

mlay niilit when the car turne. 1

?nd causht tire. Covr.er.

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pas.-erj thejtho'jch pinioned teneath the hum ins: in thlir.r wrekire manned tt free him

PATENT'S

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per doen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

SinU for M-n and Women $15, $18 and $20. ELt-sv pAyments. GAT ELY'S

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to a farm hou.' A.raQf t'Btajned in ail

rr.a-'ej There h- N-rr.e unrortciw;;s. Hi. nrT p J T? jT J' . t..... i- , , . . . ,. OLTMTn. Reriterd Patent M?y..

i.o-. aav iranureu a.u o is odiiy 711-712 S.udclAker Liir S-ulft

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head of -the t Jip, und Lurncd,

Producers Union Milk comes to you only after

Pasteurized and CWifiJ

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