South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1916 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES UHTING D GS

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King and Queen Honor Kitchener's Army GS ORDERS y.s. This is the package that holds - French Also Discover That the Female is Superior to ' the Male. Enlarging of Munition Plants Big Aid in Supplying Demands in Case of War. the cigarette -

Hunting '!"trs . according to who haw- l-'-n training th-- aiiiin-ils .it the front. noth-r U- l i rn nt of th xprlenc of a :ir and :i hilf is that the ft-Mial i superior to thn inab-. Th' Fr-n'h war dos ar- now divided into live rlassi-s.: 1 doi; sentinels; (2 ) patrol dms; ?. disr-ati h bearer: Mi amb'il in-dos; 3) d rani: lit docs. Kor ail I. i;t th- draught di;'s Frn h brf-'-ds ar no v pre;Yrr'd. They ar? m stly recruited from the ru;ion of the ,eauc. ol rustic shef.her.Is that know all the soerets - - of the ground, and mountain k from the Pyrenees. used to roi.irhinq it oer difficult country. These hieed.- are about the only ones that ontiiMK -ffe,-tive through all the transformations that the first line of defense nnderxoe. To Let the n.ot out of them it is nei-essary to specialize tliern. the all round war do-T existing in the imagination. Stories ha.Ve l.en fld of dos that have brn t.niirht to urowl sig nals into a telephone and to nr.t;. helix on the approach of a cloud of suffo -atincr Kas. What the do:: lias r: 1 lj" learned to do is suMKient without attributing to him fantastic attainments. 1 Varies of Shell I 'lit'. Io;s have rarried mi'ss;i', s between posts three miles apart, arrivnfallihly at their destinations and returning to the point of departure, fearless of shells and deaf to any appeals made to them en route. Xot even the frdpient upheaval of the ground over whi h they have once passed and the confusions of trails ran put them ,ff their course. "To reach this decree of perfection." says the trainer, "one must take the greatest care to avoid even the appearance of brutality toward the the do inn.-t never ': frightened while he is learning :..s duties. The ambulance 1 must seek, rather than trail, the wounded man and the regulations covernin their use have been found to be deficient as their development has proceeded. The rules prescribe, for instance. that the dog must be taught to brine hack the cap of the wounded man he has found. Wounded men, howeer, in a urrnt many instances no longer hae a cap when they are discovered; they may have a helmet with, tho jugular under the chiu so that the do' cannot get it off. The lntellint do-r, fortunately, w hen lie has finished the training period umltrstands, wh it is wanted of him and that the 1. ringing in of a cap is only j a detail; in the al"n'-p of the recti-t 'atioii cap he seeks anything else belcni;in-r to the man he has found. Taught In :. Months. "The most approed methotl of training now Is summed up in the J words. 'IVt(h! Fetch and seek! wounded! S'-tk wounded and; fetch!' At the end of three months j of tranunu in th;s order the do- understands what he is to l.ok for and that l.e i to make h master under.'Tlainl that he has found someone, w hether it l.e by an obJ i t brought back in his mouth or l.y arv other manifestation that hi intelli- ' Retire suc-evts. Som.tiuus they brine in a toii.o . o poiii h. a cicar lighter, anything they :i:id ir. a man's po, kef in default of a cap or ha nd k 1 1 liief. "Another miMake in tie tions wa the reijui remerit rt mil 1th.lt the (b'i; trained to return to his mas ter in .1 iraiht line. The sar lier operates in a zu' ..m (ouie acl it is ita'ural for him to irrt bji 1; l.v the a me route BRIDGE FALL FATAL KATA YKTTK. Ind.. Jn! i.jt,. l'.!tiis. In Mats old. was fatally injured th: afternoon w hen he f U from the top cordon of the I'rown st. bridge o . r t h Wabash iier. and died four hours later He had climbed the of the u pi-rt I uet i;re and was w alkiirg across when lie came in contact with a lie wire. The sho k a'i-.i him to fall lift t to ihr asphalt pnvemert. His skull Was f'raetUI'ed at the ba.-e of the l. ram. bo- sustain? fr.u tu re of the low .r d a compound aw on thrt left side, his iiiK,. .( broken and his ii-'h: arm was trat ture.l. He died willf it : egainii.t: i hiim iniinr. rM:cii:. An Amen- an stopj in at a lmdon la te!, rar..; s ial tnStl.l'Ui', 1-Ut !:- ntii1 narted. for the o:1"., times fir atanswered. He ' in an angrv iuoo.1, w Iii. Ii w.ts rmt :miroe'i w! be found that the "lif;" was not runTUtlC I )-s,'endf.t' t u t'o't tbuhts of chamberstairs !o- m t --nr (.f th in a ids. "What's Hi,- matt v t r with tili to'.!,vl. "No all and no els.id the maid, "fted and we the t c 1 Li t for tbish.f 1 hot. 1 .'" )u or.e to .ir.sw -r i: r t at or r u i. nii:." "Well. OU M-e, ;-.-, ' t)o5 Zej s w-re re w efu all ord r d. to s t: ty. " " ej.o.'. luted the an 1 was on the Mth t'.o Amerir and I v. a: 't w a rr.ed " "No. sir." w . the '.d.ind irj i ' 4 1 i i - . s ' i , o ' i j n t conn' i III; J. r sir." the ernplojets' LaMI'ds a t. : For the ; et :i all Fell idiene , lb -me phore 7 74. J 4 IT'S. -jmpet it an, :t p.s. Diad..r::. fVJ. Ci-alanlvd. Advt. i

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QUEEN MARY S

The fpieen and kinsr of Knfil'ird were photORraphed while on their way to St. Paul's cathedral, where members of the royal family and men of distinction in all walks of life paid tribute to the memory of the late Karl Kitchener of Khartoum.

FROM TOWNS OASSOPOLIS, MICH. The recently organized Alumni society of the Cassopolls hiffh schoti vill e a b;iniuet at h'hore Acres, Diamond lake. Thursday evening. July 20. Invitations will he sent to ; 11 of the :Ö2 graduates of the school whose addresses can he .secured. A Knod program has been planned and this will lie followed by a private dancing party at the dancing pavilion. Kach member is Riven the privilege of inviting one guest. The committee of arrangements is composed of .Mrs. A. N. Armstrong, chairman, and the Misses Mabel MiM.n, China McDonald and Dorothy Huff and It. S. Pangburn, George Anderson and Cyrus Funk. The Cassopoiis postodice has been equipped with all new lock boxes and the entire building has underMne changes. With the installation of thu new boxes, the ottice will be open Sunday forenoons from 9:;'.0 to 10:3a o'clock for the accommodation of those wishing to get their ! man. ine omce wm not. ov ujich i j for other business. Cassopolis is to have a pickle saltiing station, the una oi ueiu .uui dock and To. of Chieaco will erect their building just south of the Cassopolis l.-ubler factory beside the (Jrand Trunk railroad. The station i., to be r. feet wide by SO feet long and 1 -2 Iari:e nackins tanks with a j capacity of 10,000 bushels have been j sent here to be installed. ! The company has secured conj tracts for the growing of about a j hundred acres of cucumbers in the Uinnily of Cassopolis. K. J. Kussey j will be in charge of the company interest. here. County Clerk Kobert J. Anderson has issued marriau'e licenses to Henry Decker and Miss Olga iteltner. both of Dowagiac and to Frank rhadderdon an: Miss Verna M. Tayb r. both of Dowagiac. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Dolph of South Fend are here at their cottage at Fark Shore, Diamond lake. Misses Fearl and Cecelia Wright a nd brother Clarence have returned fim Ann Arbor, where the former tended the commencement exeri Ues at the Fniversity of Michigan, where the hitter graduated from the class of dentistry. Miss Mabel Sanderson has heen visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Fine hart, at Fnion. Mr. and Mrs. Klick Kowitz and i. ns ('.force an.l Jack are here for the summer at their cottage at Park Shore. Diamond lake. Mrs. ul Clink of LafayecH- has ! en isiting her partnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haden. Mrs. Alice Tourje and her sister. Miss Helen Weaver, have returned fum F.uehanan. where they have ben i-iting seeral days. S'ictor Phillips has been suffering , with a seere attack of tonsilitis. He is m ich impro ed. Mr. and Mrs. Crank Phillips and Mis? (Ilennie (Iraham have Uen !a :ng at the cottage of the former . i Dewey lake. Mich. , Mrs. Homer Wheeler and son ! I.i hard have returned from Jacki s. n. where they visited Mr. Wheeler several days. Miss Kathryn Miller ii turned w ith them and w ill be the 1 uuest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller. ; Miss Lillian O'lVll of Vandalia and Harry Warren of New York ihae been iitir.g at the home of the former's brother. James L. O'Dell. and family for a few das. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Arnold of , South Fend .ire spending a few days with the latter's mother. Mrs. D. C Tbbkstun. at Park Shore. Diamond : :.ik-e. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mills of tak i Park. 111., are here to stay over the Fourth -f July at their cottage at I ..rk i'liore. Diamond lake. Nelson loodenough of Cleveland sj ent the week eti-l with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Palph (loodenough. Miss Kli.abeth Morgan of Mishawaka. w ho ha Leen spending a, two

JFUSTG GETCJGC

SURROUNDING weeks vacation with Mrs. Harriett Putnam at the latter's cottage at Fark .hore, has returned. Max Harmon, who graduated from the medical class at the Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore, Md., is home to spend a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Harmon, before assuming his duties at the university. WILLOW CREEK, IND David Shannon and wife- enter tained Mishawaka and South Bend friends Sunday, and Chicago friends Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Hcrt'er and Alex. J Kgar and wife visited Niles friends, Sunday. Mrs. August Van Holsebeck of Mishawaka was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Chandonice, Wednesday. The Home Economic club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Samuel Judil. Mrs. John Austin visited her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Auer, Wednesday. Walter Ludwig and family were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ludwig. On Wednesday Mrs. Robert MoKnight entertained South Dend and Mishawaka friends. James Sousley and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Kiver Park, and Mrs. Ulanclie Sasseman of South Fend, Sunday. The "community center" will give a .social in the church basement on Saturday evening next. Mr. and Mrs. Freed of Wakarusa. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard. John T. MeKnight entertained South Ib-nd and Mishawaka friends Sunday. Few Dr. Wade, Few and Mrs. Simon.- of Elkhart. and Mr. and Mrs. John Derger were Sunday guests of Alex, and Mrs. Kgar. The Ladies' Aid society was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Pctcher. NILES Peter Smith. S 4 years old. and a life long resident of this section. Ls dead as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, suffered three weeks ago. He was born near Edwardsburg. Mich., in Cas county. He is survived by a widow and five children, Mrs. Mary Croat ot North Liberty. Ind.; Mrs. Lillian Herkimer. Mrs. W. W. Tratties. Charles H. Smith and Miss Winifred Smith, all of Nilcs. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at'li-Taj o'clock. lie. v. It. A. Wright of the Methodist church otliciating. Mrs. it. J. Kice ha sutticiently recovered from typhoid fever that her nurse. Miss ( M. Coyle has returned to South Fend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huntly wer given a surprise party Friday evening in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. About 5 neighbors and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley were gien a tin shower by the guests. Miss Kessle Earl closed her art hop Saturday evening after a successful two years career in business. She will take a week's vacation before taking up her work in the art department at Robertson Pros. store in South Bend. Dr. and Mrs. Van Noppen nnd son will leave in their car Sunday for Illinois nnd Wisconsin, to be absent about 10 davs. i BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Miss Aleen Zuergel returned to rtr home in Niles Friday after a fi-w days visit with Miss Ksther Hendleman. Jidin Ho le was a business iitor i't Soutli rnd Sat.trd.ij . -uauvi ucmivii 01 ct. josepa is

vr ävqT SOUTH BEND visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Mary Feshens. Mrs. Hulda Kelley returned Saturday to her home in Ht. Joseph after a few days' visit with her sinter, Mrs. J. H. Stover. Miss,Ilheita Hinckley of Dowagiac was a week-end guest of Miss Mabel Edwards. The Social Hour club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Reiher. Lawrence Davis of Chicago wa a week-end visitor with friends here. Pert Eidson and family of Detroit came Saturday for a few days visit with relatives here. Mrs. Ralph Boutillier, with her children, of Oilman, 111., came Saturday for a week's visit at the home of her brother, I). L. Ford. Her niece, Miss Jane Ford, who has been with her the past year attending school in Oilman, returned home with her. "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," gien under the direction of the Uerrien Springs Library association, Thursday and Friday nights at the town hall, was a great success. The play was given to a full house each night. About 75 of our local people had parts in the play and each one did his part well. The drills and dances by the children were well taken, and the beautiful costumes added much to the effect. About $41 was added tc the library fund, which will be used for the purchase of books. W. J. Sellers and family of Chicago are occupying Charles G. Fischer's "Idlease" cottage at the Indian fields. The George Kephart farm house has been remodeled and is now occupied by Peter Fachtel and family. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Des Autels visited friends in Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids last week. Miss Inez Parsal and Miss Flora Konnell of Oak Park are visitors at the home of the former's uncle, H. J. Per:.ard. The June Band will meet with Miss Flora Lybrook Wednesday. July Z. The members will go to the home on the Z o'clock car. Guy Heini has again taken the position as clerk in Bernard's drugstore for the summer mo.iths. Miss Clarice Steiner of South Bend and Miss Marjorie Atwood of Grand Rapids, were guests at t h home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Hattl? Stahl, several days last week. Theodore Noel was elected one of the honorary vice presidents of the Michigan Children's home in St. Joseph, at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Postmaster Donovan and family, who have been enjoying a two weeks' outing at the ,,In-4-Rest" cot- j tage at the Indian Heids parks, have rturned to their home in East Chicago. Mr. and Mr.. A. X. Whittier of New Hope, Ala., are guests at the home of Mrs. L. E. McCullough. They are enroute to their old home in New England for a visit. LOANS ON I'AIt.M LANDS. Loans hearing interest at the low rate of 5 per cent will he made by us on pood productive farms which meet with our requirements, if you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay eo that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will he made for a term of five years, with the privilege of pa Vinn the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interes. paying date. i Further details can be secured by! a letter or we shall be pleased to j have you call at our office. ' THE öTRALVS liROTHCRS CO. Advt. Ligonier, Ind. Stated meeting South liend Chap ter. No. U. K. Thursday evenins. There will b initiation. MllS. PKT ZKLLKKS. W. M. CIARA WEAVKK, Secy. Advt. T)r. Paxson has removed his dental! Cffice from 2" S. Micriigan st., to room 4.0 Farmers' Trut Bltz. AuVT.

International New Senior: NEW YORK. July Z. The Fnited States is vastly better prepared today to supply an army of 500,000 men in Mexico than it would have been had the European war rot tent enormous order? to this,eour.try for just the materials we now need. The exact opposite is the caseto the quite general impression that the pre-occupation of our manufacturers making things for the allies will prevent their turning out goods for Uncle Sam. American 1 'Lints Enlarged. In the last two years American plants have been enlarged to many hundred times thir previous ca

pacity for manufacturing munitions. Thousands of workmen have learned new tasks and quantities of machinery to make munitions have been installed. The great orders from the allies running to many hundreds of millions of dollars, are Just beginning to fall off. It is an easy matter for our manufacturers now to increase their capacity in the flight degree necessary to fill American government orders. The entente allies have about 13,000,000 men in the field or twenty-six times the 500,000 we might require for a war with .Mexico. It is figured here that American demands will only be about ten per cent of the quantity of materials the United states has been supplying to Europe. .Many linns Hold Margin. Many parotic firms, too, have all along refused to turn their whole capoclty over to the allies because they insisted on leaving a margin to fill American orders if we should go to war. If the United States should now commandeer the whole output of munition factories it would be embarrassed by wealth of material, for it would quickly get ten times as much stuff as it needed. At the same time, the government may take away from the allies certain things contracted for here of w hich there is n great scarcity, such as sulphuric and picric acid. It might also seize, as it has the legal right to do, armored cars, field guns, aeroplanes, and other things standing ready for export in order to save time. In such cases, the foreign governments which had purchased these tilings would be reimbursed. In food, too. our Mexican difficulty has already hurt the allied buyers by creating a jump in prkes. COACH CHILDS A SOLDIER Former Indiana Mentor Now Adjutant in Ohio Infantry. BLOOM INGTON, Ind., July 5. Clarence C. Childs, former Indiana coach, is serving as an adjutant of the sixth Ohio infantry. He left here several weeks ago with the intention of going to Battle Creek, Mich., to have charge of physical culture work at a sanitarium. FARM ENGINES Gasoline and Oil WARNER BROS. 308-306 S HtCHXiA ST.

Ca.

1Q, SOUTH BIND

8c to I2V2C Embroideries 5c yd. Swiss and cambric edgings and insertions, 2 to 7-inch. About 40 part pieces. While they last at .V yard.

July Clearance Sale of Wash Goods Involving thousands of yards of choice summer fabrics, at prices that make buying irresistible. Many are the choicest products from the best mills lovely patterns that cannot be duplicated for beauty, exclusiveness and exceptional beauty. Don't delay hiving for you shall not be able to buv from such an assortment and such remarkable values atrain this summer.

Famous Silverbloom The splendid and fashionable sports wear fabric for smart tkirts. dresses and skirts. A new .shipment just unpacked in the wanted, --inch stripe in blue, srecn, black, maize and rose. .".3 inches wide, per yard . . . 59c II

20 for 1 0c Attractive tins of 160 CheUrfllJ ,nt, prepaid, on rcipt of 50c, if your dr cannot npplr yon AddrK Li??ett A Myn Tobacco Co.. 212 FJu At... N. Y. City.

1 Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. How about your Feet? See C. Ii. SN YDER Orthopractlc Specialist, AValk-Ovcr Boot Shop. SAM1 L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Eat Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 2C

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and

Just look at this marvelous assortment values that you would expect only at much higher prices!

Charming 4o-in:h light ground voiles with pretty assorted colored stripe Sport stripes, a beautiful cool and good wearing quality tissue or voile; in the- fashionable width stripes, and such wanted shades as black and green. Large plaid voiles, some with colored lloral bouquet defigns, 40-inch. Tinted ground voiles such as maize, pink and blue with lovely floral designs.

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11 that do

what no other cigarette has ever done for them before they satisfy and yet they're MILD

A placr all auto owiu-rs should get acquainted r.'ith. With our new paint shop we are pivinff you the l-st tliere is. Special bodies of all kinds, neat sOip covers and a suod littinff top improve the appearance of your car. We sell the Mohawk Tire, which we guarantee tor 5,000 miles. Come over and see what we have to offer in the tire line. To all users of solid rubber tires it will pay you to 1 t u.' talk with you when jou ar' in need of new tires. We are headquarter Xor Solid Tires. Prictf cheerfully piven on application. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St.

WATCH US GROW-

Exquiite vheer embrdiertl voiles; black Iigure on plain or barred white ground-. Fr smart summer waists and dres5e. - 40-inch fancy printed voiles, in odd colorings and pattern.-. Striped and barred fancy vi)iles in prerty embroidered colored ligures. Tissue (jinghams, tripe and checks, blue, Hack, pink and blue, also in solid clor, tinot quality.

for smokers

r if 0 and yet they're MILD tsP. 'Wlien you think of Iloniefurnishlncs think of Sailor. sTitii:in:ii a. sti im:is PUBLIC DRUG STORE 121 NOUTII .M I Clli (i AN Homo 6000 H'-'l Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1 M Jefferson Blvd. '. J .',. White Batiste, :1 .:al d Swi?sxt ti-ured. triped md il'-ral batiste, dainty colored .figured barred iiiaterial; yU at lSc; July clearing sale price, per yard .... 9c Ribbon Striped Voile, a : i ll itrade -.ummer dre2 m.ite:ial. liüh: u r . 1 ; : 1 J v.i;!i l:irv;e tb-ral dei.iiii; snle ur :; etiect; in all cb-r-, V;c value. ; ;-inc;: 19c

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