South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1916 — Page 3
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES
JÜPÜLSI BILL
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Many Seek Exemption From Army Service For Conscientious Reasons.
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LONDON, Ai-n!
uii' comiHjf.i,n Mil irrnntiriif -x-nir
tirn from arrrk.v ."vri t p-r.sri.s
hae r in.' if ntiuas oVuctiori to r'whtinsc, an'! for certain tLr ra-
Fon. is cai;tri a lot of am is mnt. , Th applicants for xcmMion ap- ,. rear lfr.re a military tribunal. the !
jirocfMÜri-'s of uhi h ar- op-n. and are not handled with Inves. for the army need men and there Is no lerlncy toward wsp'c:ed (owanls. "I am certain my mother wouM Jie if I were snt to the front," said :i youn? clerk, when applying to the Tulham tribunal for exemption. '"What would happen to your motherlf the firmans came here?" he was asked. "(h, that Ih not likeJ to happen." "What i.s'D prevent it':' "The men over th e, I supple." "Yes, that's St -che other chaps" I-ujichu-r.) The application was refused. At I'xeter a retail dairyman and bhopkepcr, in claiming exemption, Kalf. if aw a (lerrnan violating Ilia Wiff or jsTer. or llteherinff his Mother, he would not think it his duty to intertere. The application n ai refused. IWfaim Noii-Combnlant. An applicant for exemption in Penihrokeshire yuUl ne would have objections against helping anl tending the wouiMk-d if he thouKht it would make them lit aain for ccmVitant service. He w allow ed to Join the riön-roiiit.ati..it corps. A conscientious nhjector nt MaidFlone said he could not kill his fel. kwinan. If ho did he would l miserable for the remainder of his Hf.. He was exempted from combatant r.er lco. At Mansfield a younj? Quaker who for the last 10 months has been vorkinj? as chauffeur for the Uritish I.eo! CroM focipty in France, said if ho were exempted lie should return to France and continue his work. II objected to non-combatant service In the army. His exemption was grantel. Th Westmoreland tribunal dealt with, a number of cases of shepherds. Over 4 0 farmers appealed for exemption for men who were necessary, they paid, for fhepherdin- the immense shf-ep ranges of the Penninea and for penoral farm work, und all but one man was exempted. The farmers declare that they could not work their farms with fewer men. Krfuso AnIlcationi. The Rppllcati on at Kxotpr e I a commercial traveler, who said he was encased in important work of capturlntr Grrman trade, his chief competitors tein? American agents, was refused. At .Rundown a rover's manager l aid he misht te in a small minority, 'o was Jesus Chrirt Many who held Iiis views In Germany, he said, had ben shot or '.vere in prison. He ws j repared to take the same stand for Iiis principle.1. At Old st. a man who said he was a socialist, and had always boon against the government, asked unsuccessfully for exemption, a.s he considered human life sacred. He was prepared to face death if necessary in support of his principles. Am oner the applicants on conscientious grounds at bf-wlsham was a young man who said he had been a Ftudent of Ksperanto for three years, and the I'sperantists considered it was a crime to take life. A grocer's assistant at Oheshunt admitted that ho had applied for work on Sundays at the small arms factory. The clerk: Don't you think it Throng to mnke munitions of war, and on l.;y. to? Yes. but I applied for that Job to get out of comlatant service. MimU r a Murder. At ttethnal (Ireen an applicant declared that munbr was murder, vhether the result of a private or national quarrel. He would not
make shells, and .f he saw his mother or brother being struck down hy Germans ho would shield them by xerbal protest! At Waltham Abbey tribunal a mar. enga : d iis motr driver on an ammunition tninsport said lie had no objection to being killed himself, but objected to killing others. An applicant at t'oalville said he did not care two pence whether th Oermans cam or not. He would do r.othing- io prevent tb.om. He ra.s told that he ought to live . n an uninhabited island ar.d car veil way out for li!ms.-lf.
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South Bend's greatest sale of sale, the greatest mercantile selling event starts here tomorrow. You postivcly CANNOT afford to mw buying Q at this gigantic sale. The GRAND LEADER CHALLENGES ANY AND ALL COMPETITION in Northern Indiana. The Buying Poorer of this X creat underselling chain of stores i creaier than nnv A lärm itnr ln NnrtKm Inüsn. V-... nM:!..J.. I ... .x
ycur money Dy snopping at tne VatxAfNl1 LtALtK.
V
Come tomorrow, early in the morning, avoid the crowds, and SAVE.
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So'ith Iiend's Husiest Millinery Store. $1.50 AND $2.00 HEMP SHAPES
Thousands of teautirul new Snrin? and Summer hemp
Rhapes, ?5 Btylert in old rose,
ehern-, nan, hlaclc, white, V V- I
CopenliaJien and 14 other shades. Impossible to be had elsewhere at this price..
$4.00 MILAN HEMP SHAPES
CJenuine Milan hemp shapes that positively cannot be boucrht e'sewhere at $3.00; one thousand new shapes in this lot; your choice
$3.50 NEW HEMP SHAPES fl'X
IS new Spring styles In Milan hemp shapes In 22 nev Srrln? shades, Including KTeen. rose, leghorn, army and navy blue, at
$6.50 SPRING TRIMMED HATS
Kor ipilnn and Summer wear, American beauty, rose beautiful ostrich, nialine and ribbon trimmed; preed social at .
4
Mm
$5 Milan
Liz ere
ilan and AQ 5 Shapes . . tJJ U T"
uOT".T.'d.S4.49
SI. 98
Child's $3.50 Trimmed Hats
in
$5.00 Spring Trimmed Hats . Child's $1.50 Trimmed Hats. .
2.98 98c
98c
SPECIAL UP TO $3.00 SATIN TRIMMED HATS 99c
$2 New Wings, Priced Special.
mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mt mm - - "T- - - - -mwm 4 .
Gigantic PiiFCtuase and Sale of 1,000 Stilts, Coats, Dresses
Special $25 Spring Suits
All-wool Popllrs. hlnck and white hecks.
frflk lined, ripple effects. All the very latest style; -vvwncn'a and misses' sizes In 16 new Pprinif styles:
special
$20.00 SPRING COATS
-;. itr
All-wool poplin coats, tafTeta silk trim
med. corduroy, chinchillas, all belted, flnre Sprlnp: models
1203
$8.00 SILK POPLIN DRESSES
beautiful new filk poplin drepser, wool
series, etc., in all the newest Kprinsr styles; short tunh's, smart belted effects; special
3.95
$16.50 SPRING SUITS
Your choice of beautiful Spring Suits,
poplins, all-wool series, black and white checkr. all ilk lined, rlpp'e flare encct, for
JJ6.30 taffeta, mesallne dresses special sale price
$9.95
CHILD'S $3.50 COATS $1.98
2 to 6 meck.
years; serges, black and white
CHILD'S $5.00 COATS $2.98
6 to 14 cheeks.
years; serges, black ami whiU
CHILD'S $7.50 COATS $4.95 C to 14 years; series, largre spring checks.
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SPRING
SUITS I flPfn
$10.00 Spring Coats p
v Sprinjr hite conts
noc.'vF, tntnnied in nov
elt effects; prtcxi sje-ual
, a! wrjres. re-post velty buttons. latf-t W j lal at m. VJ
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20 Silk Taffefa Dresses
New taffeta, rreiMn-, crpe de chine jre.sse, in old rose, ray. rese?a, prreen. n.ay, h'nok; priced special Saturday at
a
I $12.50 Wool Poplin Coals $7.95
$10 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS Al!-wool poplins, all-v.-otd mani'ih
rpeg. jrberdines. shirred bnck. Ioo5c belts; priced special ftr Saturday at..
$5.00 SPRING SKIRTS
All-wool poplins, eres.
checks, blacks, navj
penh.v.'en; juiced
$27.50
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$3.50 SPRING SKIRTS ;;: i jt1 -' AlMvool senres, blacj; and white ; ' I. i' lV
Newest ripple $ coats, taffeta
collars, peau do cyK'ne lined; aak to see this lot at
checks, bluck, checks, belted and shirred back; at
$6 WOOL POPLIN SKIRTS Ferrer. poplins. black and white
checks: shirred and loose belts, with and without pockets: special Saturday
$3.87
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Here's a Genuine Sensation!
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $15.00 SUITS
1 . . 2X
Ylt Tili: IJLT IX THE (TT1 , made of ailwool styles and faiioy worsted, made up in the newest iring tyles, all .?ize" 1 to 44; special
at
8.95
MEN'S FINEST $1.25 DRESS SHIRTS
Finest percales, French satlnes, ponpees, soft and laundered ruffs, all coat styles, all new Spring fancy etripes and plaids. All sizes; special .
oOo & 7-V Silk Ties, now patterns .TJo
65c
Men's SI spring futon Suits nt. . .9c Men's SOc Leather llelfs :V)o Men's l!5v- Silk lloc. all colors 10c Men's 1.S0 Work I'ants sixvial . . 9-lc
Men's T.c Muslin Nicht Shirts.
4Dc
Men'. 25c Paris Garters, all colors, 17c
U7 ZMmsmm
$3.00 SILK WAISTS
1.94
DaJntv crepe de chine all-over laces.
Jap silk, olack and white, peach and fle?h. All sizes, special
$2.00 SILK WAISTS Heautlful new tTrlner wnifts. Q M over 10 styles to choose from. JjtJjJ
ail sizs; pcci.ii S:i Silk TarTeta Petticoats Host $1.00 Cor-cts. special... Women's 5c I Ira-lere-, at.. Finest $'2 CorMts, vpinl . . . . .S l.r(l Silk Frivclopo (liom'w. Women's rc Silk lloe Women's SI Sateen Petticoats Child's 7."c New lifMs Infants' 7Tc New iU nucts. . . .
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MOTHERS LOOK!
Boys' $5.00 Spring Suits
Pancy n.ixti.r'
h'jits, in -'-! f ill stylo, Ivo Jittl.;
J .oy.s r w v Milts, 1 $2.94
Boys' $1.50 New, Wash SUITS
Mr de ,f ,r.t LT.'I 1 ' I'ths, in 1 r ii .v .l'!-S .It
Ilt .ir A prli.f Mat .THo.v' XV l.-n(h. r It. lu ,,. Ii ;.v Ki.ii K. r ram.. . .
Saturday A. M.
Womens $2.50 Silk Taffeta Waists
On sale 8:30 to 10::n Saturday niornlnt one lot of silk taffeta
striped Waists, while they last at
$1.00
Women's 75c Muslin
Emb. Petticoats
On sale 8:30 to 10:30 Satunlay
A. M. women's muslin with embroidery flounce at
LOWEST IN THE CITY PRICES AT ALL TIMES
Petticoats ...38c
Infants Dresses
4 .C
37c
On Kala 11:30 A. M. to 1:30 r. M. Infants' Dresses, long or Rhort, benutiful embroidery trlmnwM; 0 months to 2 years. ßOc Rubber Sbrrtlnjc Z9r
UP TO Si.OO SATIN' SI I A PI :S On Sale 11:30 A. M. to 1.30 1. I. V.in-ns SMln Srlnc h.tx'. in all o-l-.r; r-nl $1..V) and $2 00
values. at
25c
(l.llds M Q1 74 Spriiiic Ciuls V A 4 f
On .s.I ll.r.o A. l:.'tf 1. M . O.iM'' -"nt i i ''Ihm k- l 5l7.ea 2 to ' v-.ir
M. to
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Saturday
PHONE DEAL INVOLVES OVER MILLION DOLLARS Ohio Company to Take Over All ln-ileiH-ndent Concerns in Indiana.
TvLKDO. Ohio. April 7. More
I than a million dollars is involved in a deal announced Thursday ly th ihio istate Telephone Co. whereby i the company will take over all the I in.hmndfiit companies in Indiana.
; The Ohio .t.ite owns and operates Of course a noman has the ::f- , the Ilhv.ical properties and Iran-n.o-t cont.der r, in her h-:. ,,nd. l,,t t hlse .."f the Home Telephone Co. of
für irrn i'rurr n Of Mir Ks aio.ir-,!
at nishts. Macon. C,a.
the htuse
I Toledo.
FRECK
iLlijS
Now Is thv Time to (; t lu (,f Tlu I 'l Slot. There'? no Ion iter the .lichtest r.erd -if feelini; ah. ir.ed of yojr ."rerkle, a ti 1 r-.:-i i ; t i , .n taino ioti'de ytrenth is ci.arant-wl to jen.ove thee hoir.e'v -pi'... .irT!iy ;ret an .::; f t-thine 'owh'.e vtreni'tli --fr ni any dr':4it ar.d apply a little f .t r;.ht ai! "'.nm.ir. ar.! 1 sliimlil S'',.n sv thit ce!. th" virt frx-kh-.s fiae 1 - tin to dis-i pp ar. i-i'.e th- luiit h;h-s 'uir vani.if! e::tin-I. It i s-!i! n t'.at nn r th.ui an -:'. ' is n t-r. l to cvrnpli tely Irar th .-Kin ar.d jrain .. t.an:fi-l ::;; -b-xi. -n. h'lrv t a-k :' thf do i!l htr ritli .thir.e s tP.is t ...;, ur.dtr iarant' e of :noi,..y hack ii it ia.l'.s
ni:n pi 'Ali. INDIANAPOLIS. April 7. Willi.iin Fortune, president of the New Lnc I:stanco Telephone Co.. the Indianapolis Telephone Co. and 'thr companies concerned, denied Thursday nicht that any recent teps liatl been taken toward uniting the interest of the Ohio State Telephone i. and Indiana companies. He said he whole matter is pending fore the Indiana public service ."Omission, where it has been for several weeks, and nothing can be c.one ur.-il that body acts. While the Ohio company will be interested, he said, the plans are to have the control ke, t in Indiana.
IU'VS PAPr.ll. New Tii:;- s ;-. i;il S, ri.-: P.i:iiKli:. SPKINCS. Mich.. April 7. M W. AU-er of Penton Harbor h i4 j up'h.isi (! the Perrien Fprinss
Krx and will toke charge of tlie
p:-Prty at oner. The
paper i oti'j I at 'L:
GERMAN CONSUL DENIES COMPLICITY IN FRAUDS Admits Acquaintance With Confcssctl (Jcrnian Spy at Xcw York.
BALTIMORE, April 7. Carl A. Luderitz. German consul at this port, when asked Thumlay evening concernins dispatches from Washington that the department of Justice
wa.1 seeking to havi him indicted 1 by the federal grand jury for alleped ; complicity in the pa-ssport frauls. ! said "Why such charges are lein trumped up I do not know. : "Averts of the department of jus- , tice visited me here and questioned me at length. They ever examined some of the property of the North ; Herman Lloyd Steamship Co. that ' was here," he said. ; Mr. Luderitz admitted that he was i acquainted with IIojts'. von Der , (loltz. the confessed German spy ;
under arrest in New York for whom it is alleged he obtained a passport under the name of Hridgeman Talor. "The state department a well as the' department of justice know I am acquainted with that man, but to w hat extent 1 do not care to say."
t..h-T
1
1'wt Hurt? Sen C. H SXYD1IK Orthopractic Siwlalist
Walk-Orer 1Uk
Shop
methods make the wiring of alreadj built houses a matter of no inconvenience. What's more, vou can ' m wire now and pay by monthly installments. And, the rate oes down to 72 cents Mav 1st.
Call us. I Bell 462,
Home 5462
Route of the Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southcm Michigan Ry. Co. TTLE TAJ ILK. Ifectire Sunday, April 9, 101G. Subject to rhanpe without notie. Trulns leavlnfr South Bend, Iivllana.
Read the News -Times Wants Ads
Last. 3 :0i a. rn . 6 1-0 a. tn. 7 a. m. S .-OD a. m. 9:) a. m. 10 :00 n. ra. ll:0Da. m. 12 -00 n. l-io p. m. 2 :t0 p. m. 3 :00 p. m. 4 "O p. m. 5 :00 p. in. 6 .00 p. m. 7 :") p. ra. 9 -J p. m.
11 :W p. na.
West. o :43 a. m. S-OU. m. lü:()0a. m. 2:00 p. in. 4 :00 p. m. 6KX)p. m. 8 o) p. rn. 11 .00 j. m.
Limited cars.
C. FK.NTZ. G. V.
SutH lU-nd. Inl.
North. x5:30 a m. 6:iK)a. ni. 7 :00 a. ni. 8 a. m. 1 X a. ra. 10:0o a. in. 11:0 a. ni. 1 :0O p. m. 2 :'0 p. m. .l.-O) p. 4 :oo p. ru. Z:) . ni. p. in. 7:oo j.. in. ! :") p. in. 11 :oo p. ru. 1 Nile mly. r. a..
n
FOR SALE stkiiij naMi; nriLDiNO 3G FTTI7T WIDK HY 175 FECT IA)S(i A Iii a: llarffain Tan b liivily 31ot1 and S't np An I wTo. MclinXTtY - M I It jiiorsi: Mva. x. 1702 S. lanUlin St.
mm
r trim - - im
1 1-
1W
$3
Gold Crowns Bridgrwork
$3
In Sou 1J1 lieiul 15 YeaJV. I'.r-iiutifui GlU Crow ii ar.d UridJ?e work.. 22k, for ordy H.iX). Why pav rrior sMi: oTiiiut ruiriM: 8e Of Tth (wirU $lu) . . (,iU Crowns ....t.t.OO Hn cI;t Work ................ SS.oo Fjiaine ("nvn . . SJ.oo ITilincs :auClfAJiinsr; Tj ( " Houru: !:20 to S; Far.da-fl S to- 12 UNION DENTISTS IIS S. MICHIGAV ST. rHer Mairh JAelr tre.
Ill W. WASHINGTON AMI
9
Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Hichigan St.
Wo lToirUne i:es riu:i:. Ixre4 duptl-
htj ratexl f-ame day
DR. J. BURKE & CO. Speciales in Fitting Kyegla--. 280 S. Mlcli. St. Horms IMioue 2oyl
Producers Union Milk comes to you only after it's Pasteurized and Clarified
uX ulJcl lr. tli county