South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1916 — Page 5

rll.T r. r.TTj. .r-r: .v. mm 5 CT5 FÄLL Gets Men Back A Swiss Military Writer Says Germans Will Take Place by July 15. th S iss military u-rif-r who h's t-Ti nt th f;rrn;in w.itorn front J fiivp th" ',lnri!nr 'f tho war. i j

lHE SOU BEND NEWS-TIMES

F E DUN ON

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i ' 1 I u I 1 "II itr ' - I t I 1 T I i i i III l in th hnr.'ls of th Germans ly tho mi'ld! f July. "Th (Ifrman ;-ratins .-mnint tho fortress pmrr.vs to tho ontlro f;t.ffnrtion of tho crural staff." tho rolon"! writes. "When tho first nttark on the Prrncb front heforr Vorjlun vrnH mfuJo in February th(rm.ins hnjio.l to storm th- o.i-f-rn outer fort." jKicl.Iy. U'l:'ii they f.iilfd In thin they ohirit'Ofl their tactlrs and sottNM down to sieve warfare. "One of tho members f the penrral Ktaff told me at that time that the rapture of the fortress Would, take rtve or pen six months and I eil eve that the task will be acromlishrI r-fore this time, is up. "Tlifc army of the crown prinro hau proKres.-ed kIo-aIv hut steadily on iioth hanks nf the Mouse. it jH ttf that the F"renh dtftndo.1 tluir positions with jrre.it hraery and skill, hut they lost them one after the other and have nowhere been abln to recapture lost ground. althouvrh they sacrificed a lar;re number of men in furious counter-attacks. to Biz (inn. "The -truKfs'le will be decided by the heavy Oermaii truns. which the Trench have not been able to match. The. fall of the two eastern forts of Souvil'e and Tavannes. is undoubtedly near and if they are raptured the way into Verdun will be npen. because the remaining forts, St. Michel and I'.fdleville, are small and will hardly be able to offer lonp resistance. "The capture of Souville and Taannes will make the French lines to the north and south untenable and compel the withdrawal of all forces from the eastern bank of the Meuse. "The western forts are Intact and mischt defended for a lon time, but instead of attacking them the irrmaiis will try to reah.the railroad from Verdun to Paris. The capture of this line will make a fc-enernl retreat of the French inevitable." The French and Fnsflish reports about the terrible losses nf the Ger-

mans are flatly contradicted by the Swiss rf. who .vays: "I have witnessed most of the attacks and know from pei.-u.nal observation that the losses of the (evmar.s. who only attack after thorough artillery preparation, are comparatively small. The German troops suffered seriously only in the struggles for Dead Man's hill and the forts of I'ouamount and Vau."

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CRiarCi&n.GECßGE RE-LL JI?

LEAGUE OUT FO

WOMAN U AG

Anti-Saloon Workers Endorse Proposition During Closing Hours of Session.

INDIANAPOLIS. June :.0. Woman suffrage was endorsed Thurs

day at the annual convention of the

Anti-saloon League or America for the first time in the twenty-three years of the league's history. The convention, which closed Thursday, also adopted a resolution calling upon Pres't Wilson ami his cabinet to follow the lead of the European governments in adopting the policy of total abstinence "in this time of national peril." The debate in the resolutions committee on the women suffrage question was extended. Leaders explained that it had always been the policy of the league to avoid any declaration on any quesction not directly c onnected with prohibition and on this ground the subject of vornan suffrage had been omitted from previous declaration of principles as adopted by the league. Other resolutions declare for nation-wide prohibition; that prohibition is the most important step in the direction f national preparedness; that legislation should be cn-

j acted making the District of Foluml bia dry and to prohibit the sndinf

DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN Special Treatment Required. Many 7omen uffer from a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. "While tho symptoms are similar to those of ordinary Indigent ion. ytt th medicine usually prescribed do not restoro the patient's normal condition. Ther teems to he a kind of dysprs'a caused by derangement of the female organism. While this appears to b the same as ordlnarv indiUer.tlon It can be relieved only by a medicine which, besides Acting as a stomach tonic. In good for female nilmentA. Read what such a mediclr.e did for Mrs. William: She ays: "IV fore- I hegon taking Lydia E, Tinhnrn's Wgetahle

. ompound I

of liquor advertising through the mails into dry territory, and that the Anti-saloon league shall decline 1o affiliate with any political party that c ontinues its present method of agitation and education in behalf of the prohibition cause. The selection of the city for the 1 !t 1 7 convention was left to the executive committee. It was said Washington, I. ("., probably, would be chosen later. More than l.."00 delegates have been in attendance at the convention.

SMALL BOYS BLAMED Willi Small rirtvrarkriN Tlto Start $ir,i:oo lire

SI I K 1 ,1 Y V 1 1 A.K. Ind.. .Fune ::. small boys, small tire crackers, and .i premature celebration of the I'ourth. were blamed for a fl.",0to Pre loss here Thursday afternoon. A warehouse adjoining the i-'helby-. i!le Desk Co.'s plant w as destroyed.

MEXICAN WAR VET DIES Samuel Staid. Aged IM, ascs Away Near llolioler.

limy

IP'1!"' Ml

wa s

t r o u t) 1 c (1 with dyspepsia a n d bearing down Tain In my hack, .nd lds. and after my rrn!? my nt o m a o h would hin it up till I could scarcely et my breath. At times I wns so weak I could h a r d 1 y stand on my feet and I looked hol

low-eyed and m skin wns yellow. Kow I have a good color, have ainvi in eve-ry way and can do my work without any paJns. I think it is the Test medicine on earth for stomach troubles of women." Mrs. Neil: 'Wl'llams. ol West 3d Street, New X;taxx. lnd. AdrL

t:o mi i:s"n:i:. ind.. jure no.

Samuel Stahl. '. years old. the only veteran of the Mexican war living ' in Fulton county, died Wednesday ! at his lw:-o in Leitersford. His ! widow. vears old. survives.

SUSPEND RATE INCREASE

WASHINGTON. .1 ine r.O. The in-tt-rstate commei'-e -om mission on Thuis '.av s'.ispendcd mttl H tobrr 2' pioposed in, rease of from five to fifteen cents per hundred pounds in freight rates on poultry, butter and reus from Kansas and Nebraska points to (Miii'ago and .St. Louis. Propo d increas s of ciuht cents per hundred pounds on calves fro.n Texas to various interstate destination. .were suspended until October 4

H 4 La La

i;i or tiiaxks. We wish to thank the kind friend' and nei-chbors for thrir kindness and swnpathy shown u through the ie-

J I cent illness and death of Mr. P"?ohke. .

: sp v lallv a!! contributions of f'ow -! Iris. " !

Nov Is the Time to irt Hid of 'I lio-c I gly Sl-. j Tli-rt-'s no lor.gf r the shght--t j feed of feel I rig ishamcd of o..r lre--kles. js th prt-- riptim othme doubh- streith is g ua ra rue. , t- ; . lo.move thee i,o:ieP, spots '

Sim; i 1 get an ounce of o'hii.e

Mrs Pischke and family.

Advt.

Till: CAMI'AUiN l-l l. A in i i i.ism and peaci . prep.r dfM-.-s and pro peri t - -1 he

doubl- strength from a p.? lrugg:tt . " '' upon w ha n wie . ;.r.d appl a little of it nigh.t aiol dem . i .t:- party stands, ami tiior'nlng at.il vra should s"on s - the heart of democraev swell , 'bat even the v . r f re, kh S have P- i , A ,. p j ,.,! that Here t ban t he h!- the lighter!. ,t. iif iltv iv huis . I.e have . inched nt:ilv. It is! ' . ,! w i i. t- -.t .... i .........."... . . I man who Iu asserted tlus .

i'.' tu vw.iw I i;v t ill .Iii t'ilii1 I-

Americanism. a.-ured this peace. advocated this preparedness and

! pr'duced ihi- pioperi'y. From

j ;o Uwin's K .ti de speech at '

!...- s ... 1 , e

Tif-ded to cHlpleteiv cleat the skill and ua'.n a ! a t:Ii:t Uar omplexPm.

;r- -o aK t I. i!o::i;:. strengt h othin- as thi" ;s ..'.! ;i.!eri.

Tuesday, July 4th, this store will be closed all day. F your going away over the Fourth, you'd better get yourself equipped here now with the new

things you'll want to wear, we'll cooperate with you in getting the right things suitable for you.

You may want a new suit for outing wear; one of the new pinch-back or belt-back styles; extremely popular with young men, and with some older men. Maybe you'd like a blue serge suit for more dressy appearance. Or negligee shirts, or summer neckwear, a bathing suit, or cool underwear; we're prepared to supply all such needs very promptly and to your complete satisfaction.

Blue Suits Are Great for Men You'll find here a most remarkable stock. Blue serges, blue flannels, blue basket weaves, blue worsteds, blue self stripes; lined any way you want them; full lined, half lined, quarter lined with serge, alpaca or silk; every blue suit guaranteed fast, true blue, at $10, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

Do You Want a Norfolk? You do; and we're sure of it. We have a most unusual lot of good things in this distinctive and popular style; all models. You can wear these belt back suits to your office, to a baseball game, or to church on Sunday and you'll be well dressed for every occasion. We have them in soft flannels, rich homespuns, serges and worsteds; in blues, grays, tans, brown, greens and mixtures. See these at $ 1 5, $ 1 8.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.

Cool Summer Suits Dixie weaves, mohairs, Palm Beaches, tropical worsteds, homespuns, flannels; for the hot weather that's coming. Beautiful fabrics, beautifully sty led; th ey keep shape and fit. Belt styles and all the other favorites; $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and up.

Sport Coats and Outing Trousers Special Silk Lined Suits at $25

Not only early season fashion of blue flannel, always correct, but also fuzzy knit weaves of heather shades with pinch backs at $7.50 and $10. These go great with outing trousers of white flannel and serge; some self striped; others with neat black stripes at $4, $5 and $6.50.

Silk Shirts and Other Outing Needs

Lots of men more than ever before are wearing silk shirts this season. The comfort is worth what it costs, and it doesn't cost much considering all you get. Pure, genuine silks, in many rich patterns; beautiful colorings, at $4, $5, $6, $6.50. Specially new things in woven madras and satin stripe :;.:.ls with soft cutis; "great stuff" at $1.50. Others at $1.

Take along on your trip also: Belts, 50c; underwear from our 6 varieties, athletic cut, $1; wash desto match your shirt, 25c and 50c; silk hosiery, that fits, 50c; pajamas, plain or figured, $1 and $1.50; bathing suits, that fit, $1.50 to $4.50.

In these silk lined suits at $25 we offer you a maximum of luxury and quality; weaves of unusual excellence from foreign and domestic looms; beautiful silk worsteds and rich homespuns. They're really extraordinary values we specialize at $25.

The Best $15 Suit Values Anywhere are Here For men who are after the most that $15 will get them, come here. You get ultra-fashioned pinch-backs or the most conservatively styled suits in worsteds, mixtures, flannels and serges. Our main idea is that you should have unmatchable values in these suits. They're tremendous values at $15.

SAM L

SPIRO

CO.

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

U.i rar. tee of tr.onev b.t, V f fails I

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