South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1916 — Page 7

TntTCD.w i;vi:xix:. may is. 3 REDICTS PEACE To Decide Peace c BEFORE OCTOBER! f 0 T7" talian Diplomat Says Wars End is Nearer Than Most Think. - . MAS T(Q)CM TEE i

i'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ZURICH May 1. The "Neue 7Airichr Z'-ituns'' puhhshes an In;rvlw with a high Italian diplomat tvho passed throiifth Switzerland on hi w ay to Pari. The otTu ial who u a former memli'T of the foreign oTice in Uo.ne. predicts that the war will end before Oi tolxT. hut he Ines net expert a derisive victory for either Mile. "The war is entering its final tane." the diplomat ail. "Or-

many and Austria-Hungary were MjfTerinir H-verely from the Mo-kade which ruts them off from the whole world. It in hardly to he expected, though, that hunger will compel them to ufk for peace. They will prohably manage to hold out until the next harvest tills their empty grwnertcs cgfttn. "Sfrm&ny may also he able to r:rz n-w taro war loans and the central powers tili have large rei"re of men and an unlimited supply of ammunition. Under these t-ireumstances it would he foolish to expect a rapid coll: e of our enemies, hut I am coi . -ed that peace is nearer than rp st i. ople believe. Take C ifenitf "W ithin a few weeks a general offensive will be begun by the allied ;rmies on all front?. The allies are lirmly resolved to end the exasperating trench war. "Whether they will be able to hreak the flerman lines I cannot ten. but evei. if they do not succeed their onslaught will smash the fJcrman offensive power completely. "The German." could conduct ;i defensive war for years, if the economic conditions did not sap their strength and they even might hold our Im?; as things stand, but I am tonfiuent that they will give up their struggle when they become coninced that victory is impossible for them. "The allies, who also are feeling the .strain, will have no desire to exhaust . themselves simply to destroy the enemy after he acknowledged Iiis defeat. "I believe that the war will end without greatly changing the map of Kurope. The allies will be satisfied If the central powers evacuate the territories conquered by them. Belgium. Serbia and Montenegro will be reconstructed and receive indemnities. This means that the former status will he reestablished as far a Kurope is concerned, but I do not think the allies will give up the German colonies. Italy will surely uct the lost provinces for which she is fighting and the entente will see t it. that the German military power shall not threaten the peace of the world again."

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Prince von Buelow, former imperial German chancellor; Möns. Leon Hoxirgeois, French prime minister, and Lord Charles Hardinge, fornier iceroy of India, who, it is reported, will present the nation" terms of peave.

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I DOCTOR

To Keep Your Rugs In Perfect Condition

Taking proper care of rugs is not difficult wnen one knows how to d. it. Oating a rug is apt to break th, I acking and leave it limj and rumI led. Washing .ith soap and watt r shrinks ar.d warps Uie rug and rots the ,arp in uiek time. To kep rugs and irpcts in perf t c t condition it is necessary fnly to go over them with pi tin olsonite about as often as you wax your floors. J u.t brush t he clsonite over the surface of the rug, wipe off. and the colors will be restored to their riginal beauty and brightness. They ill actually look like new rugs. The isonite renews the natural oil in the litres and also raises the nap. Treating rugs with olsonite makes them wear much longer and look good until they are threadbare, (Isonite is sold tn air-tight containers by first cltss druggists, enough to restore the colors in two l.trw-e ?xl2 rugs or carpets for 0 tents. Advt.

Every jl

l-ii i. r .1 . i .ii-ii i

nign graae auaiitv or mis siock estaDiisnea a nuiriDer or years ago at

Main Street by A. M. Jones and continued by C. A. Feistkorn, is well known, article of house furnishing is of excellent grade and splendid workmanship

purchased the remainder of the stock at a very reasonable figure. It has been move

to the Heller store, 1 1 6 S. Michigan Street and re-marked at LESS THAN THE COST TO MANUFACTURE.

Heller' s iron-clad guarantee of quality is back of every article. Not a piece of furniture goes on the floor; ;

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U mat cannot oe oacKea up witn our personal endorsement

uy in the Height of the Season at Less than Clearance Sale Prices

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Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair

Sil U.S. ROLE

! Federal Trade Commission

Will Assist Trusts in Helping Law Violations.

WASHINGTON, May is. Unele Sam is putting into effect a new policy toward the business world. Heretofore, under the old Sherman law Uncle Sam has been the irate schoolmaster of hig business, ruling with ferrule in hand. t'nder the new system, he i- the big brother

of hig business. not hesitating to

point out the mistakes. of the busi

ne-s world and administer proper

rebuke, but at the same time showing the way to improvement. An excellent example of the manner in which the government at Washington is seeking to administer this new policy is furnished by the ease of the American Can Co. of Baltimore, a trust which the department of justice has sued in an effort to bring about its dissolution. Instead of asking the United States district court at Ttaltimore for an ironclad decree, pulverizing the trusts into bits and lining the persons responsible for its existence, the department of justice has made a motion asking that the court enter a decree ordering the American Can company to submit to the federal trade commission a plan for its own rehabilitation. The federal trade commission is a branch ot the government one year old which sffkc to administer to business ills in a constructive :ather than destruc tlve manner. The commission s-eks to be physician and at the same time disciplinarian to trusts. So the court is asked by the government to let

this commission assist the trust in I J obeying the law. The plan of Iis- .... i

solution according to the program suggested by the government would he studied by the federal trade commission, that body pointing out to

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Dining

Soap should be used very carefully, if you 'vant to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared

shajripoos contain too much alkali, j Thir dries the scalp, makes the hair Lrittle, and ruins it. The best thing for yttady u-e is j ji.st ordinarv mulsified coooanut od I

w hich is pure and 'seless ) , and is better than the most expensive soap or anthirtg dse you can use. One or two teaspoonf uls will cleanse the h tir and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with vater and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses toil easily. reinoin:,every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff.

iind excessive oil. The hair dries j quickly and evenly, and it leaves the' scalp soft, and the hair fine an.ij

J ' i the directors of the companv where to manage. . 1 You can get mulsified rocoanui in ils -"'tioii should be more or cil ai any ph-rrnuey. it's very ( heap. lt ss i-ompU-te. and a few ounces will supply fvery. As the new policy stands, it is a member of the family for months sort of honor system for trusts that

Solid Quarter-Sawed Oak Dining Tables Attractive and substantially built. UnderDriced just one half. Carefully matched and lighly finished tops all sizes from 54 inch to 36 inch diameter and supplied with extra leaves for extension. Easy running style, beautiful straight column pedestal and perfectly proportioned base. Note these "forced out" prices :

quarter-sawed 13.50

c oai ili -oa v. tu $10.00

kßs fmywmi Cha!rs

1 rt

$38.50 solid quarter-sawed oak table, 54 in.g 1 (J Aft top, 6 ft. long. SJlV.UU

solid quarter-sawed 48 in(?1 O Efa

S25.00 oak table.

ton, 6 ft. long

S3 0.00 solid quarter-sawed oak table. 48 InQI g Oft top, 6 ft. lone. ls?Ul

SI 5.00 solid quarter-sawed oak table, 36 in. top, 6 ft. long

S2 7.00 solid oak table, 45 in. top, 6 ft. long.

S20.00 solid quarter-sawed

oak table, 45 in. top, 6 ft. Jong. ,

SI 5.00 solid quarter-sawed

oak table, 42 in. top, 6 ft. long. ,

$7.50

7.50

0 Iron and Brass Beds in full and

three-Quarter Sizes at 50c on the $1.00.

Bee.

mm an

loom

d Dining

Smites

Massive, new and elegant. Beautiful patterns in the various stylish period furniture. Every one a distinctive pattern and priced unusually low on account of this most fortunate purchase of the well known Feistkorn stock. We can only mention a few. Come and see them. Sl 60.00 value Jacobean bedroom suite. QOft rtA forced out price tPOUUÖ Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table, Chiffonier, Rocker, Chair.

S50.00 value Colonial Bedroom suite, (PO forced out price Bed. Dresser and ChitTonier.

SI 50.00 value Jacobean Dining suite, forced out price SI 56.00 value Jacobean Dining suite, forced out price SI 50.00 value William and Mary Dining suite, forced out price "

$75.00 S78.00 .375.00

S1.25 vaUie strong, good looking comfortable chairs, forced out Äft price ypiCf

$3.00 value Solid oak (icn-

uin;; leather seat, ß forced out price . .tp

S4.00 value Solid oak Gen

uine leather seat, forced ut price

.50 L- r.Pn.

vt 'Ul Jtll 2.00

I! In purchasing- this "Forc--j ed Out" Stock we procured

seat diners at far helow the cost of making. Thev can be furnished in a number of styles and at a wide nmg:e of prices.

s4.5o value Slid oak -Gen

uine leather .-eat, forced out price

SS.oo value Solid oak Gen

uine leather seat, forced out price

S6.U0 value Solid oak Gen

nine leather seat, forced out price

$2,25

id hik (ienS2.50

id oak (ien3.00

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Baby Cai

Tiages

Elegance and solid comfort are two of the features of these baby carriages. Made of tinest reed; natural and pleasing colors, best springs:

bah

ca;

nage

3.25

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value red

bab-

car-

3.75

Advt.

WATCH C!IIL.I'.h COI ill. CoMf, running of iiojo, continue! irritation of tr.p mucous r.U'mbr:ine if neKli'tcd may iti-in C'aUrrli later. 1 on't take t lie clan."f.s do son'.ctl.lr.i: for your thild! Children will I'ut take e t nifiiicine. but the" w i take Dr. Kln'y New Discovery an 1 without InMns; or teainc. Its : xwcet ple.u- tnt Tr yrup and f effective. Just l.ixative enoush to eliinri.it' th' u;te iiiisin.i. Almo't tM lirt tlo li-l. Always r-'par-l. t.o mfxlr.K r f;inu'. JuM ask yor.r iruKist for lr. Kitiu' Now IM'on -fry. It will sif uanl jour i-itlil "linst srlotis a il nir ft ; r'nltifv'

hae l-en i-oi)ictMl tf wrom; lointi in the d.urt.. With the ail of th-- federal trade commission a Kuilty trut can. if it i- truly repentant, mcrsd it was and till carry on its lusine. with the ail. rather than the hindrance of tho government. This policy of lusmcss regulation i.s a.-on!ed al:r,ost wholly to l'res't Wilwi. Since, in his Indianapolis speech, he ileclared that no husinevs was too iäc ft r him o lurm as it was roocl !iiiiin-ss, he ami his al-

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i m-"i i!.ic i.e. n u.iiKir.', out this i

! M.-ifin "f appt-al.n to the Letter nature of tnt rather than harshh

See our big ad with More Bargains Tomorrow

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price py.vv

S2imi value babv car-"f;-!.12.50

value bab

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TOMORROW MORE BARGAINS! WATCH FOR THE HELLER AD.

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;ut price . . tJLs.W i

"When Heller Says It's a Sale It's a Sale"

ILK 3

18 South

lichigan St.

"When Heller Says It's a Sale

It's a Sale

n the whip over üum.