South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1916 — Page 3

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-HE SOUTH BEND NLWS-IIMES r-mn.w m;.M.vn. .Trxr, r.n. mm.

yEflNMENT HILL

AVE LAND BANKS

How U. S. Would Invade Mexico in Case of War

WOULD MAKE TRAIN OVER MILE LONG

OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCGOO

Rural Credits Bill Will Away With Money Shortage.

Do;

TUCSON j

1 V-ü .ft

UCLAS

WASHINGTON. June no Th

n . - ' i r of a i si.-1 :i ri' fron th-l'nit'-'I State i'i , r m at. ConKif.i H potting Ihf finishim; too-h-e. -iri a rural r i i r s if.! 'Ahi.'h i

dräuen d to enhl- t h- fn?iiT t

rii-' birftrer fnd h'-.tr crp--: i 1 :s own farm ami fn'Dv more sa'.factory livmsr eondil ion. t'lifler the new Luv ; rr. r i n" 1.111 '1 li.lllkn V.jll !.." i-OMnliOx The will ).. form. 1 parti'i'lv through t ii agency of r-irat" capital but with the sippo. profo,--tlon, and rffnial s-ipcr ,.!. n of iw

federal K't rnnir i. I'-n "mis !- Flrlnsr to reap 'h rm-Iits of tin-I n-w stm will take stock in thej local organizations to st a I -1 i.-h - j cd throughout ery cnin m m nit y In; the ro'ir.try an 'I o" i.fi si ip of th1!

stok will rn'iM' Mini to l.orrow frorn the fo f rn in. t oaf roi;r ( Itnl bmk. St n trs mr Fvi w rm- t" n realization t it a rnral credits sst ?n is n'i'ss;i ry for the well beim; of the Armni'an farmer. LVnnn-

mist hne d-'iared that the conn-! try will lo.- n important ir ' of v ealth unless it ean kep tne fair er an! the farm'-v's sop h.i. k in tlie ' fountry. S- lolori i s h.i isr i - ! i that this rantV't I.e ; ( onHil!sh"l i fully until living r.i i t ions on the firtri ate imprnl h ;;.- a ; things i.ow th- ;..m.-, t.i, i . ; h" murh more attrati i-in;lo.; inrnt in th az ntif uirh :not . money, more tim to himself .-,,. j L-teater junnement. Vnrry, it i :

Cner.Tlly admittefj. is at h" '.f. tom of the trouhle. The la k of money has rnafle life iiar l f r the farmer f-o the virv for tV4 rarmhvertlon eil was rlesirie-l to e a new ami better nutho-i ,f naricmsj the farmer. Trim nt Svtoni Opprr-vp. The tenant farming system v.hi h iiKiciiti fleejare, has ipres'i Irr--1'ImI, I'ranre, Itn-si.i anl oflier ountrles at arious tim s in hjsfory ar;.l he' haek their people, has sliown n tendern-y to inerense in th

71.

INVASION

houstohJ

rCR.&CtTTi

CHRIST'..

nur ho t

GOLF'

r T

-8

ClAN UJC&

ILY TO -AP

1AM UflS OTOSi

A.TTACUD BY HtXiOWS. SSa-SOUD BlATK. LINt INOlCA-Tt

Ai IVNt Of CDHMuncvnon mm lv

CAXRZA f-OWCLS AOUNO tf N. S

TL MAJH MtJlirXN RAif Ann Ht AP I a

A. -cnt r PoiMTSOFui troops j T 3:ry. .

3-ArtE!W3 INDICATE fOSSIBVt UNt$ i'fT-JxZ'- MEiHCO

A-fKJM SOUTHtRN AJUZONA. TO V Ji

OUAXHAS A0 WCSTCKM COAST -73,

U-rOM rASi THROUGH TO TO ION" ' ' U ' rV C-TrooCM lASlf t ,lCO to MfiNTf v 0.VAL. ,U.t --OTrtS POTS

AQ MtKico enry. NAVAV P.OC,ADt OF WIST COAST.

l t? IT W

one hundred and se enty-eieht

niinarN size rar won Id he required i fS . I w C

O 1J) 4 A w

4th 0

jo Everything You Want at Genuine g

g These Bargains For Saturday and Monday

acaWSäTS

tJ i?rti"

TMt( 6Y CCM. SCOTT U 1 -1

lent erw.li. " "

G 0 G O

FOR 4th OF JULY. $1.00 Dress Shirts. Men's and Tonne Men's

i -ress ana rpori Irt.s in

new striped patterns; all siz-s; extra special

$1 Union Suits, 65c The coolest Tnion Suit von

can huy, althletic style, in

white nainsook or mercerized ribbed; Special

ath-T 111 65c

Men's .W Suinnirr Undomvo.'vr. 3c .Mrit's 2."c Now Wasii Ties. . . 12' so .Moil's 5(o leather lk'lty. iiMx.;iHo Men's 2Qp Drt'sw 1 1 w, si x vütl . 1 2' Men's $t .Muslin Night .shirts . . (I5e

country, the war

It Ls estimated that the initial force necessary to invade Mexico in cae of war with that will re. mir. T.u m a men. 7.". .don to sO.Oeft f which will he cavalry. The plans prepared hv

colJosO for invasion are said to include two main armies, one -roi ri; over the border in southwest Texas and the other landing at Vera n;z. The objective of both columns would be Mexico City. The navy would he used to reduce Tampico. Vera Crnz and other seaports.

Banishes

Nervousness Puts Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tireu Out People.

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, j despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the det-tre to accomplish thinM. Kct a cent box of Wenofll's Ai.ibitlon pills at Wettlok'a - j it Hate Medbine Store today and oiir troubles will be over. It' you drink too much, smoke oo inu.h. or are nervous because of ou t work of any kind, Wendell's Amlition 1111s will mike you feel better in three dajs or money back from Vwttick's 'ut Hate Medicine i-Jtoro on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous f-Nstem, constipation. Iosh of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaint, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind, pet a box of Wendell's Ambition Illls tcut.TV on the money back plan. Mall orders filled, ehargrea prep-iid. by The Wendell Pharrr.acal Company, Inc.. Syrcnse, N. Y. Adv

1'nited States according to reports gathered by congress in connection with framim; rural credits legislation. With a rural credits system in operation, the farmer will he abbto purchase, his own farm, the advocates and authors of the measure declare. Until the federal reserve system went into operation about two years at:o it has been necessary for the secretary of the treasury to deposit money with the banks in rural districts to help move the crops at every harvest season. This pressure. it is feared will be felt auain. and miuht prove serious, -aiirdnff the farmer to pay high rates of interest, except for the existence of a rural c redits system, affording the farmer an opportunity to borrow money with which to harvest and market his crops at satisfactory rates. . Practically every rural credit pyytern in operation in the world was studied by congress before the bill for the American rural credits system was written. The rural credits idea has been worked out to the most scientific decree in Germany. The best, in the view of the American legislators. has been taken from the system of the foreign ountries to make up a sound system for the Fnited States and the pioponents of the new measure claim for it that it will cn a lone: way toward the emancipation of the farmer from many of his economic ditfienlties and help the nation u-reatTy by keeping the sturdy farmm classes on the farms where their production will feed the world.

ACCIDENTS CHANGE CONVENTION DOPE

Speaker Clark's Nomination Chances Hurt by Combination of Circumstances.

WASHINGTON. Juno .10. The phase of holding national convention has an effect on the nation, pometimes. that is not foreseen. The location has an even pr.jater effect on individual men. aspirants to his?h honors, entirely beyond any group of delegates' control. The createst example of the truth of this statement was the democratic convention held in Baltimore in 1912. A series of accidents there prevented the nomination of Champ ('lark, speaker of the house, and forced the nomination of Woodrow Wilson, just renominated without opposition at St. Louis. The first of these "accidents" was the fact thnt the convention went to Baltimore. Gov. Francis, who at the head of the delegation seeking to secure the convention for St. Louis, was contident that the Baltimore business men would not raise $10t,000 for the expenses of tho convention and file a certified check

for that amount with the chairman of the democratic national committee. Therefore, he deposited a certified check for only $75,000 on behalf of St. lyniis. The $100.000 was raised in Baltimore so tho convention went there. If the convention had been out in his own state Speaker Chamo Clark would have received the nomination according to the speaker's friends. But for that comparatively small circumstance, many democratic politicians believe, Mr. Clark would not he in his second race for the presidency, and Pres't Wilson would be comparatively obscure. Bore No Grudge. However, Mr. Clark hears no KrudKe against Ft. I.ouis on that account. There wa-s a series of fatalities at work against him four years ap;o. and for the second time in history a candidate for the nomination who rec -ived a clear majority on a number of ballots failed ultimately of the two-thirds necessary to nominate. It is ancient history now. but William Jennings Ilryan refused to nhicte by his pledge to vote for Speaker Clark because the New York votes were cast for him. threw the convention Into an uproar, out of which emerged the selection of Woodrow Wilson by acclammation. Clark proved that he harbered no il-feelinj? against St. Louis, when the democratic national committee met in Washington in December and was listening to the pleas for the various eitle desiring the convention, the speaker went before the committee and set forth the claims

of WASH DRESSES

of St. Louis in such a telling way that it was selected without difficulty on the first vote by the committee.

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers, Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and investigate the- new

est and best savings plan.

"59 Farmers' Trust Building.

353

O O o o G O O a O O G O G O O O O O O O G O O G O O O o o o

to transport the people, animals and equipment of the bic new circus

whic h the Rinding Brothers ire to I

1 ring to this city Saturday, July -I W T T T if r 1 The amount of motive power that s q u nflerselliiig Frices. Please Shop Early would be necessary to haul such a i f uota makes the use of the a .cage v Tuesday, July 4th, is the day The Grand Laeder Store will close all day. length carrier wholly imprart icahie. j You should be dressed in your best. You can do this very reasonable by

To soiv- the pn.hletn the famous i Hpuig ai me urand Leader oarurday and Monday.

showmen have special double length" cars built for their use and so manage to load their mammoth organization on Si cars. The show trains are this year divided into four, five or at times even six sections depending upon the topography of the country where the circus is to exhibit. A quartet of train is the rule. The first section is known in spangleland as the "flying pquadron." It is the first to reach and the first to leave every exhibition point. On it travel the chief of the commissary department, his staff of assistants, the 90 cooks and waiters w ho attend to the inner w ants of the circus hosts and all the animals excepting the elephants, camels and zebras. The second and third sections carry the splendid higcage horses, the t ablernt, band and equipment wag"ons. the great quantity of scenery. inechanicaJ and electrical paraphernalia used In this season's spectacle 'Cinderella;" the immense vans fitted with cedar chests in v hich are carried the thousands of costumes used in the fairyland spectacle; parade barges and allegorical flojvtf and aJt the eanvan. pole. chairs, rope nnd myriad of other physical aiwet8 of the gigantic undertaking. LaMly comes the fourth section, made up of 2 solid vestibuled Pulman sleepers in which travel the hosts of Ringlingville. These travel

ing homes are resplen ler.t with red and gold. At the forward end of this train are the massive yellow "Pullmans" in which ride the herd of 41 elephants; the camels, zebras and all the beautiful equlnes that are used in the ring performances. And this year there are als many Shetland ponies, for Psp-,;o-t ' er have lately Introduced a new trained aninial department on ti.;r main program, dedicated especially to the children. Were all the cars lettered. "Ringling Bros." coupled together they would form a gigantic train more than a mile in length or a third as long as the street parade. A splendid v. ay to appreciate the extent of the Ringling railway equipment is to go to a econd or third-story window overlooking the railroad yards on circus day. For In this manner only can one realize the vast n ess of that traveling, wheeled caravan, which for seven months each year Is ' home" for the hosts of "the world's great et shows."

JULYS o

Store Closed Tuesday

II July 4th j

N i i hi

$3 Wash Dresses.

A rack of Women's pretty Wash

Dresses in Linene. Lawns and Rice

Cloth, one and 2 piece styles; beautifully trimmed for 4th of July, at

niiu j t it ct 1.88

$6 Pretty Dresses Women's pretty Wash Presses, in

white voiles and fiorali

lawns, at

2.89

Up to $10 Wash Dresses.

One rack of Women's and Misses beautiful Wash Dresses In white

voile, silk embroidered and 2-piece

Sport Suits: these arei

samples: while, they last

choice

3.95

New $2 Wash STilrtfi, special. . .9Ko

$S Palm Beach Suit.

S4.9.-i

O o o o o G

O O o o o o o o G O o G O o O O o o o

- - r,

65c Short Gloves, 44c Women' Silk Gloves, white r v black : all sir.es. $1.50 Middies, 94c For Women. Misses and Thildren; newest style.

1 Corsets at. . . . .

$2 Corsets at 98c

4th of July Hillinery $2.00 SPORT HATS qq ir Women and CM Misses, the latent New-

York stb-s. in aw ring tripes and plain cl"i, special. 75c Sport Hats, 39c 4th of July special. Women's and Misses' .k-:jort Hat. $-1 White Shapes, $1 4th of July special. Women's Milan Hemp shapes that sold up to

$4. $2 Leghorn Shapes, 69c Iarpe sailors; leghorns, also colored hemp shapes, inelmlcd that sold up to $3.

VST :V-

1 1 , ' .I r ii ,. . -

69c r

75c Auto Hooids 49c

For Women, latest styles.

sires,

tho dust-pruot

sire.

i:',.t

U 25c Foiit Pants, 19c Women's summer weight Knit Pants; lace trim, $1.50 House Dresses, 94c V Women's pretty Street or House Q Dresses; all Elzes. O $1.00 'Skule' Dresses 59c Girls' XI school Dresses, sizes 2 V to 6; made of gingham. O White Dresses 98c Up. O Girls white embroidery Dresser, assortment of stylos at 9Sc to $2.'J8. O Middy Dresses, 98c up.

J f Girls' New Middy Dresse of

ft v llliv il, w Baby Dresses 49c up. O Infants long or short Dresses at 49c to $1.98. BonneU 39c to 98c. O A big line of Infants' bonnets.

OOK in our east window and see

1 some real suit values. Suits you cannot

secure elsewhere for fifteen dollars. Most of these are from our regular lines at that price. Values that under present conditions cannot be duplicated for that money. To this lot we have added some suits from our regular $ 1 8 and $20 lines. Broken lots of one or two of a kind. Smart pinch-backs in the new materials and colors.

Exceptional values these, at

' 1

i t - !

.1 mimit i

Mil QVo

4th of July Special

$3 Silk Waists

.1.85

Pine Tub Silks, crepe de chine In striped and plain colors; all sizes; your choice at $1.50 Silk or voile waists. 91 $5 Georgette T- n Wists

3 S2.98.

$10

EXTRA! Women's up to

Coats. One rack of Women's Spring Goats, in fancy mixtures; and Corduroy.

while they last

2.98

$1 Long Gloves, 59c. q U-button. white or blick; nllV

$2 Bags or Cases ilce of fibre or innitinc; largo, w)

$1.50 3-Piece Suits, 98c X Women's IJreakfast Suits in

O O o

pink and blurs.

Boys' $2 Suits

Hoys' nw Wash Sit.. Pilly I?oy, Tommy Tuek-r Mi b!;.

, lihel.s and

Yestees. in galatr reps; sizes 3 to s years; Special . .

.98c

75c Sport Shirts For Hoys

stllped patten

also blouse waists

Hoys' r.ftc Mr.i Hats SRf.

fs 7." Suits I9 fv3V sr,c

r IW'It.s 23. fvoy.s ro i"ni n

39c

$6 White Skirts

...I V

$293

Women's all wo-d

Serge Skirts; newest .styles; specj il

tu: l l

g Monday We Close at 6 P.M. Closed Tuesday All Day

1 . '

r? 1 1

WASHINGTON

AVENUE.

GOOOa)GGOOOOOOOOGOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa

mm of the

Lakes

Chicago, So. Bend & Northem Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TTM.E TABIiK. EJfJertlT- RuTKtiy, Jtioe fi. 116 SubJct to ihanTe without njti"e. Trains leaving South Heu.1. Indiana.

Est Vt N'.rth. 5 0i a. ex. D .4o a. m :'') a. m. i:00 a. el s:U0a. m. H:u)a.m. 7 :00 a.m. 9:ira.m. 7 :i a. ru. 6-OUa.m. 100a. ru. H:uOn. re. 'j :00 a. m. 12 : n. it :JU a. ra. 10-X)0.Tn. nnOpm lf.Uia. iu. llX)a.ia. lwp.ru. '11:00 am12:00n. 4r)p. 1J :"n. l0)p. m. 5:10 p.m. l:0pin. 2 :00 p. m. I XJQ l. ca. ' :() p. ni. ß-O1) p. m. mjCt v ra. .1 ( p. m. 4:0") p. ra. :lOp. m. 4.(p. in. 5:0) p.m. 11 rOO p. ra. ." :f) p. m. 3 :00 p. m. p m. ra. ;:. p. m. S :(. p. m. p. m. :J p. no. 7 :( p. ru. 11 :00 p m. :r" p. u;. i :'!0 p. ni. 10 :oo p. in 11 :f.0 p. ia.

Limited cars.

c. FKANTZ. o. r. & r. oath IV-nd. Ind.

Usable house-hold furnishings, lon discarded, maj be turn?d Into cold cash by the u. of the Newa-Tlmea

Often Why Not Always?

Like almost everyone in South BenJ. u-e " believe you often take advantage of Ne'.vs-Tirnes WANT ADS. But the point -.ve make is, if News-Tim es WANT ADS are sood, OFTEN in tillin cr wants why aren't thev good ALWAYS for such wants? If you have a phone, use the phone in sending in your ad. If yon have no phone, use the corner mail box. ANY WAY is a good way to send in your WAN f AD, if that way gets it to The News-Times.

Hare an i; ntrr -.: a M1n Sprl.p put in Your Watr?,. It xi to r'.:i. Frank Mayr & Sons IIS fvotath Mlrhla Strive

i -iTr"i' ' ' "" 0 ' "i T'rUi -- .

M -' W i -Tl I f

ILL'S

r u it n i t u r: i: sounr 3ncino.vx st. Opiolt(i Audi tori tzni

Sucr-isor to Wlltela'f IUIADY-TO -WTl-VIt IX) M womi:x Bredel VaJurra. ftalt x &JL3.00 to Z3JO&