South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1916 — Page 3

moyhay itvtmnc;. .mly 21. iim 7 RILEY IS LYING Ii 5TÄTE TODAY OOOOOOOOOOCCTuesday the Big DayOOOOOOOOOOOQ Close Quarters for the Deutschland o Big Double Bargain Event Tuesday iT f ?i r 4

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LOAN TEST m . ::' .. . -.'. :.: ounon uav ana bRG T mmmm hm More Big Credits Expected to Be Advanced England and France. Gov. Ralston's Request Granted to Let Public View Remains of Poet. Each day the crowds grow larger at the Shelf Emptying Sale. The good news is spreading fast. It is town talk. Never before such wonderful bargains. Be here Tuesday. If goinp to be a bargain feast. Notice Grand Leader is the Only Original Coupon Sale in the City 1 A T r

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ly Ifmry (lew. NEW YORK, July 2 4. Tne moot Influential factor In .-curUy markots at prf-sf-nt is th war tinancinc of the allies. A nw J 1 ,,.fl,, French loan has hoen sicrf fully l.iunch.i through a spwi.-illy oriranz(( corporation, ami hMr.i? an attractive investment promises to finl raly distribution. It is expTtr.l to he fllowel hy a huife British war credit crant; th- amount name.l Lein $1.50'.000.000 and bringing the British total for the war up to ovr J 12,000,000.000. How l..nu ;rat Britain will have to stand this terrific strain no one knous, but her rVources are fo vast that the end is by no means yrt in sU'ht. Just now it looks as if th war will end I. (fore any financial risis can j.osiLly occur. (Jerniany is also f.cinu the drain far better tlian anticipated; the real test there being deferred until after the war. A portion of the British loan will mo.-t likely be offered in this country when issued; and other foreign loans will probably follow. ;xl riidcrtom. A Rood undcrtrine exists in the s'ock market. asel largely upon excellent home conditions. Trade is very active, considering this is the season of mid-summer quiet; and bank clearings are still running over 4 0 per cent ahead of last year, tho ains being well distributed throughout the country. A satisfactory feature is the reac ' Miary tendency f s ich commodi . as had risen unduly high o- lng ) war demands and actual sc ireity. These decline come not so much from cessation of demand as from production overtaking consumption. The principal reactions have been in metals and diemicals which were unduly inf'at-

d by war. Breadstutfs are also lower, though hides, leather and truit are at about top figures. Bradstreet's Index figure stood at 11.5-4;) I u 1 1; a decline of l..". per .rent : mpared with a month ago and J per cent with April 1 the previous high point. Crop reports are mor encouraging. Higher temperatures materially benefited corn, which now promises a good crop. Wheat also improved slightly, but no one pects a big ield of wheat this year. Cotton leports were more favorable despite damage from Hoods in the south. Upon the whole the rop outlook 1h satisfactory, there bring no great gains and no serious deficiencies. In Industrial circles no noticeable cessation of action can be observed. The steel trade is st?ll running at practically top speed, and profits of the hiz steel corporation are reported at the marvelous rate of 30 per cent for the last quarter. Of course such abnormal results cannot last, and it is woithy of liote that this unexampled prosperity has not been made the basl. of any speculative orgies, as was the former custom. So much for the better standards of conduct which prevail in Wall st. than formerly. Railroad earnings abundantly prove trade activity. June reports indicated an increase of 2." per cent over last year, and this i ate promises to continue aurrng July. While a portion of this increase is attributable to better rates, the larger volume of tratfic is th main and most welcome factor. The mestlon of a. big railroad strike must soon be decided, as the men are now voting upon the question of giving their leaders the right to order a strike to enforce their demands. The seriousness of the situation is so reat that every effort will be made to avert so grave a public Inconvenience. I'rcs't Wilso lias been asked to interfere, and hope remains that sober second t bought on both sides will prevent a rupture. Nevertheless this issue will be an important factor in the HEAT FLASHES, DIZZYJERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. Richmond. Va, "After taking lev en bottles of Lydia i:. Blnkham'a Vegetable Conir pound I fet?l like , a now woman, i xlv. aj"? had a heada-he during tho Chaivge of Life and wa also troubled with oth er lau itt'lnus common at that, time iirzy spells, nervous feelim: and htvit flashes. Now I am In bet-t Ler health thn 1 tv't-r wii.s and recommend your remüH.i to all my friends.' Mrs. I-na. Wynn. 2S11' K. O. fcareet. Richmond.' Vo. "While Clmmro of Iife is a most critical period of a woman's exist -tnce. the annoying symptoms whl:h accompany it may controlled, and normal htalth restored by the timely t of Ivdia K. I'mkliiun's Ve:etablf Compound. Suoh warning jyintons are a .er.? of saffocation. hot flarOies. headache. l-ncKaches, dread of iinl en line e!l. .lmidlty. r..;ir.ds in lh ears, pvtloitation of the heart, sparks !--fore the .. Ii rogulatitles. conMijiitlfir.. vari.tt.lf a; petite, weakCik.t and inquietude. ar.:l dizziness For tfce.-c abnorv.al 4oni!it:or.s d i l ,t fail t. t..ke l.v vlia F. I'.-ikhiüü Vlxllo Compauiid.. nAd-X.

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WUMBLR INDICATE SO'JNOINGS lr FELT VT hLAN

Map showing the extraordinary narrow channel the (lerman supersubmarine must travels-: in leaving Chesapeake bay on her return trip to (lermany. With periscope submerged, as it may have to be. when the commander makes his dash to the open sea, the Deutschland must have at least ..." fed of water in which to travel without being observed from the surface. Only one channel out f Chesapeake bay and that only one 'and three-quarter miles wide has that depth. It lies directly off Cape Henry at the southern entrance to the' bay. The three-nine limit beond w hich the allied warships, now w atching for the appearance of the submarine, arv patrolling night and day is indicated by the heavy curved line to the ri;ht. The picture is that of Capt. I'aul Koenig, commander of the Deutschland.

early ' future. A change of significance is the improved situation in real estate. Mortgage rates declined fiom 5 1-2 fi ft a year ago to 4 I--'d per cent. Vacant otlice buildings have been largely filled, often at lower rates; money is once more steking investment In this direction; dealings are on a more active scale; building" permits are increasing, and the only obstacle to further activity is the high cost of building due to dear materials and the scarcity of labor. Itear Tmific Strain. One of the unrecognized .marvels ;f the present war is the financing done hy the British government. Nothing approaching it has ever ben witnessed or even conceived possible. Chancellor McKenna recently said war was costing llritain $ "0. 000. 00 0 daily, w hich is at the rate of over 10 billions a year. Such hgures stagger the mind; and yet, as just said, the end of these resources are not yet in sight, and the strain though territic is borne with relative ease. Britain's linancial kf k ill ami strength has been hieily displayed i.i her control of foreign exchange aid the ability to 1 ay her stupendous war bills. It is oer a year since the British government issued any permanent loan, having .paid expenses out of current taxes, treasury bills and short ti rm obligations. The chief sources of British financial strength have been huge foreign investments, unexampled banking resources and control of a vast supply of gold and hih mde. securities. (ireat Britain has sent about $200.000.000 of gold towards payment lor her purchases ... .V.l.. ... i ...... . tjl-i,. lir... ..1..'.. . , I

. ... .. , j . prodmt; tl at the publication of but over American securities estimated,' , '.

at about $ 1,. 00.o00.0m0; so that her t share, of payment for the $2.Dj5, 000,000 excess exports in the fiscal ! car just closed must be closely j settled. It is of course well known that Britain has borrowed large; sums in this market upon foreign ; c w ned American shares as collat- j eral; thus preventing any unneoes-) v:irv 1 i. n i ill .1 1 1 1 n of ciicli i i il i? i 11 trs I ,. . . , . , I But her borrowing capacity does not end here bv any means. Great Brit-i ain owns 1 S.ueo.OOi'.m.O foreign - curities outside of Americans, which j he could easily put up as collateral, j ;.ml in addition she has $7.000.000.- i , . . ... eo ot home railway securities upon i which she could borrow heavily if necessary. The British government however, is financing the war as tarj as possible upon the pay-as-you-go plan, and in this she is receiving : material assistance at home from the . economy campaign which has largely increased the savings of the work ing classes and so added to her j 1 nanclai strength. This war has developed many wonders, but none more striking than Germany's military prowess and Britain's financial skill and strength. War Dominate. War is the dominating factor In the stock market. The industrial directly affected tluctuate sharply as prospects for peace increase or diminish. The best opinions, are divided as to an early end to tho struggle, for the reason that while, V- - ..111 i - I . S i . 1 gains Germany w ould not be w illing to ae- j cept such terms of peace as her' enemies would be likely to require.; Fnancing foreign loans is h iving a 1 very deemed eaeci upon tne letter 1 -rade stocks, especially railroads. In 1 the nrst place these loans i V-, , rt larye amounts of American fund, which otherwise would be used In developing home enterprises; in the second place Gr-at Britain at every opportunity judiciously feeds out foreMgn owned stocks. Great Britain is not likely t spoil her market by forcing these sales, but such peristent offerings are surfici nt to precnt any irreat aihar.ee here. The .'''iM'.ci of wild speculation

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; : V ...:;-- markable. American railroad shares ought to be selling higher, but in high financial, circles there is evidently a purpose to discourage unsound market operations. Gold continues coming this way, and more n promised. Securities are also arriving in large sums; such beinir the means by which Great Britain steadies foreign exchange and meet.her obligations on this side. Money shows a hardening tendency, partly because of coming crop and trade i equiremcnts, and partly because of foreign demands upon this center. Fortunately our banking situation is strong, having been immensely aided and strengthened by heavy gold imi ports and the new federal reserve bank operations. CRITICIZES MERCANTILE EXCHANGE IN GOTHAM liefern Claims Butter ami Ig (Quotations .Manipulated and Misrepresented ly IVw .Men. ALBANY. N. Y.t July 24. Sharp criticism of the mercantile exchange of New York city was contained in a report made to Atty. Gen. L. Woodbury, by Bdward II. O'Malley. special referee, who inquired into the allegations that the butter and egg market of the stat was controlled by a few men. Mr. Woodbury made public the report Sunday night. o'.Malley in his report charged that a few members of the exchange controlled the prices paid for the icr a no vm quotations are manipu lated and misrepresented through ; the exchange, and that this misrep resentation results in loss to producers and small dealers. Because the Wieks legislative!

committee now is n est. gating the!'""11 i,IUM) m-.ni

(c and butter business of the state. ! it was said. Atty. Gen. Woodbury probably would take no action on the report at this time. 1 JW0 DROWN IN 24 HOURS Helios Hoovered at In.lianajH.Ji of; i Ilovs Lot lYidav INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 24. Tu o persons were drow ned in this citv in the last 24 hours. The body of Bdwin Fvans. 11 years old, was j found in Fall creek th;s afUrnoon j after a search of several hours. His c lothes were found in the bank of the stream, and that caused a deep Pole nearby to be dragged. He left home Friday afternoon. The body of Wallace J. Yatrer. 1 ; years old. was recovered from White liver Saturday. He had been canoeing with MLs lola Dünger, IS ears old, Friday eve ning. He started to swim away from the canoe to recover a paddle which had been dropped. The young woman did not hto him again as the canoe was tarned around by the swells from a . . jtl lor T1 fT ir . Ilk II . 1 A W V W V . DANISH SHIP SHELLED Sums to IWing TcumI t Tyiioriiouth in Water Ivoggtcl Condition. LONDON, July 24. According to a Lloyds dispatch from Tyne mouth, the Punish motor ship Samsoe has been towed to that port in a waterlogged condition after having been shelled by a German sabmarine. The crew was saed. The Norwegian sailing wssel Rats ;iui th Swclish sailir.ir vessels Juno! r. ml Ida are reported in Lloyds' ad - an J i vices t. have l.ern set on hre a sinking condition.

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v. 2 3 LOW W;TEK. Marked Decline In Infant Plague Noted in Gotham Ni:w YO.IK, July 2 4. A marked decline in the infantile paralysis epidemic was reported by the board of health Sunday, the figures for tlie 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. beiUjg 115 new cases and 2., deaths, as compared with 135 new cases and deaths for the preceding 24-hour period. Brooklyn, which has been the scene of the greatest ravages of the disease, showed the largest decrease in new cases today. Health officials have met much opposition, it was said Sunday night, in the poorer sections of the city, where mothers and fathers contest removal of their children to hospitals where they may be better cared for an'1, by isolation, aid in preventing the spread of the plague. NEW Y0RK"S FIRE LOSS LESS THAN 50 YEARS AGO Pretention Methods Given as Cause for lA'sM iiing of Danger Although City Is I arger. N'i:W YORK. July 2 4. Although New York city's population now i eiiiht times greater than it was ."0 years ago. when the present tire department was created, the tire loss in 1 1 1 was more than Jl.OOft.OOO less than during the fust year's existence of the pnid department, according to the annul report of Cornllussin,,i'r Robert Adamson, made . ..,.1 i; c-,.., i ..:..!. The loss last - Vf'ar was ?"."'"". o 1 S. which was the rate of $1.0 per capita. Fire prevention methods have been the chief cause of the lessened lire danger, the report says, but it adds that the- department's methods hao been h nniKied eon-ideiaMy by eontinmd ? i ( ss carelessness. ecic"i.illy in the homes and among smoUArson also has been more Gen eral than usual, tne report adds, there having1 In on ,V) arrests and :1C convictions during the ear. Mr. i Adanison attributed the incendiarj ism to the large increase in insanity. -r- nr-nnn-rrt rnnna VV CLrXL T hLTUnlO rnUlt BORDER ARE ORDERED Commandern Findings to lto Dub-li-hetl I'm-en-ored to .Meet Critleini Alleging Mitrat merit. WASIIINGT(N. July 24. The war department lias instructed army commanders on the lorder to submit weekly reports showing the actual physical condition of their comii amis, describing the treatment -uC-enrded the men, and detailing the duties they are performing. The lep'Tts. it was said Sunday, will be published unoensored by the department to meet criticisms, alleging mistreatment and. undue hardships y militiamen. DENY BRITISH REPORT Berlin Sas Knier and Knm l'rin Not ToriK-doetl. r.illlLIN (hy wireless to ,ayvi!le). July 21. The British report that the t'lt-rman lr;ulnaimlits Kaiser anl Krim Prinz were torpedoed and . sunk in the Jutland naal fi ht is . ahsnlutt ly untrue. t-.is an -rseas INews Agency statemeiit Sr-Hf,

INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. Countless persons, speculating: on the are of James Whitcomb Riley, have their answer at last. Th - poet was born Oct. 7, 1?49, according to Henry Eitel of this city, brother-in-law of the poet. Riley was sensitive about his age. never telling the date of his birth. It was generally supposed that he was born in 153.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24. The body vi James Whitcomb Kiley, the Indiana poet, who died 'anexpectedly Saturday night at his home here, will he in state at the Indiana state capitol from 3 p. m. until 0 p. m. Monday. The poet was particularly close to the workers and children. Gov. Samuel M. Ralston, in a letter to Henry Kit el of this city, brother-in-law of the poet, asked that the body lie in state at the capitol. The letter, which met with a favorable and ready Tesponse from tho poet's relatives, follows: "James Whitcomb Riley was loved by the people of Indiana as was no other man. In an exceptionally finlcr sense the people of his na tive state felt and believed that he belonged to them and they mourn bitterly mourn his passing. "As governor of Indiana, I am noxious that the people be affcrded an opportunity to show the high respect in which they held 'this man who sang of common things' and I am moved therefore to suggest that his remains be allowed to lie in state in the rotunda of the capitol between the hours of 3 o'clock p. m. and 9 o'clock p. m., -Monday, July 24. 1516." l"nler Domo of Capitol. As soon as it was agreed that the body be placed in the capitol. state officials began placing the building in mourning in memory' of Mr. Riley. The body will be placed under the dome of the capitol, where a few years aso Mr. Riley stood in public reading his poem, "Old Glory." Present arrangements nre for the funeral services to be held at the home on Tuesday morning. These will be private and simple, in accordance with wishes of the poet. The minister and pall hearers have not been selected. It was tentatively agreed Sunday that the burial be in Crown Hill cemetery near here, relatives feeling that Mr. Kiley should he buried where the public might -asily visit his grave. First plans were for burial near Greenfield. Ind.. the birthplace of the poet, but tho feeling that Kiley belonged to the people led to a reconsideration of these. Thousands Pass Homo. Thousands of persons Sunday passed silently past the Riley home lure, while many close friends of the poet entered the home to view the body. Mrs. Charles F. Holstein, with whom Mr. Kihy made his home many years, suffered severely from the shock of his death. She remained in her room Sunday, but her condition is not believed to be serious. In the Indianapolis churches Runday several ministers paid high tribute to the poet. Telegrams from many parts of the country expressed sorrow because of the pott's death. Among the messages were those from Vice Pres't Thomas A. Marshall and Wiliam Dean Howells. president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. In several Indiana citiM, schools and public officials announced plans would be made soon for memorial service HEADS A. 0. H. AGAIN Joseph MeLaughlin Ito-eloetexl as Ire-idont of Organization. BOSTON. July 2 4. Joseph McLaughlin of Philadelphia was reelected president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the closing session of the ,"Ch biennial convention Saturday.. Other officers elected were Patrick Clinton. Massachusetts, vice president; P. J. Doyle, Montreal, Canadian vice president; Thomas J. Mathews, Providence, It. I., secretary; Michael W. Delaney, Chicago, treasurer. The national directors: Edward K. Hayes. New Brunswick. N. J.; John L. Healey, Wilmington, Del.; James Clancey, Ishpeming, Mich.; Myles McPartland. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Philip J. Sullivan. Thompsonville, Conn. San Francisco will be the J next convention place. AUTO DRIVER KILLED Car I eavis Trac k ami locs Tliroiifth Ten CO. PC ItTLAND, Ore., July 2 t. Ulysses Aubry, of Taeoma. Wash., driver of an automobile in a pursuit race here Sunday, was killed when his car left the track and tore through a fence. His mechanician, Frank Iake. was so badly injured that he died in an ambulance while lein'-r taken to a hospital. To enable micratory tish to ris1 over v.aterfalls. dams and other obstructions in stream., a Canadian fisheries official has invented au automatic elevator.

G o o o o o o o $1.00 Long silk Gloves y C YVom's 16-button long silk gloves, in white or black; all sizes. 75c Caps

Women's newauto caps, dust kind; all colors.

KLIP THIS bfedü Child's 50c Rompers at 34c 89c House Dresses; special 49c 50c Long Kimono Aprons at 39c Girls' $2 Yhite Dresses at 84c Women's 35c Union Suits 17c Childs 25c Union Suits at 16c Women's best 10c Kose at 4ic Finest 50c Silk Gloves at 38c Best 75c Corsets, Special 32c Wom's 35c Mu. Drawers 16c

o G O O o G O O o o G O G O G O O O G O O G O O O O O O O O O G o o o o o G Q O O G O O G G 0 G O O G O G O o G O G S2 CorseSs 82 Front and back lace, new models; C hose

Beautiful neworgandies, tub frills; large collars

supporters; all sizes .... 94c $3 Corsets Dozens styles Silk brocaded, redusu front and back lace silk and highest, grade . . . $1.94 sizes, at

Wonderful Sale of Women's Muslinwear within k h

7rc Gowns Drawers, Envelope Chemises, Petticoats, Corset (irs, ombii)ilerel, lace and riblxin trimmed. $1 and $1.25 Mudin Gowns, Knvelopo Chemises. Petticoats, Corset Covei-s, embroidered, lace and rillxn trimmed front and Ikk k. 82 31nsin Gowns, Silk Knvelop Chemises, Silk Corset (overs. Muslin IVtticoats, lKautiful emhioid'y

Child's 75c Dresses at 34c Girls 2 to 0, plaids, cheeks, ginghams: all styles and sizes. .14c. 22 1.50 Crepe Kimonos . . 89c Women's long serpentine crepo kimonos, in beautiful floral designs all Bizes. Infants' 75c Dresses at . 43 c WTiite nainsook short dresses; embroidery & laco trimmed. $Girls' 2.50 Middy Dresses Best grado whlto galatea, all sizet', Sil

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GOODRICH "SOO" CRUISE This fascinating vacation costs lssa than rail fare to and from mst r-u-rt. l.(X ir.il cruis aboard oonular Stearrsh:3 Georssa. See

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ALCCNA KfwiüNfC GOODRICH

8Mmi:eof Nature's s:r.iIe3aloni? the Illinois-Wisconsin Shore lire.

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1.50 Wash Of5 Suits at . . . OyC Bovs' wash suits in new styles, mado of bet-t galatea and repp cloths.

Auto at . . 38c stylo proof

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Women's $3 Wash Dresses One rack of women's n:nl

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$3 Dress Skirts $1.74 $5 Dress Skirts $2.55 $20 Spring Suits $5.00 $15 Party Dress $5.00

Waists

50c Silk Hose Women's pure thread silk hose, all colors and sizes; special with r."..n 34c 35c Silk Hose

voiles silks 94c

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of beautiful in striped tub Women's hot silk silk lace; all hose, black and v MB $1.57 all sizes; special

iz?m;. For the Men HEN'S 25c SILK HOSE 1 A Silk tihre; all colors. Plack. Kray. I tan. navy and lavender

36c

75c Hesh Fine mesh, length. MZ-s witli coupon

fm's 75c Mit I in .islit .shirts Men's ."Si.no lui'.-y I )!. Shirts ,-,s. .Men's 7."n' Hluo hamhray Work Shins H.Men's Si.oo Striju-d and plain Owralls 7.1 l-ns M.oo liall'i iüan I'nion Suits V, tr Men's 7.V Sirt Shirts, Six ial ,",jr

1.50 Khaki Oß- 20c Turkish 11 PanUat...OC ToweU ct . . 1 1 C Men's heavy Khaki Larsre siz- bbachl Pants with cuff bot- Turkish bath towel.-, torn; all sizes. wjth coupon 11c. 59c Sport ?A To 75c Hanc5 ft ShirU at . . .HiXj Bags at . . . U JZ Boys' fine cream pon- To close out a lot of gees, low rollars, short Fainple leather hand sleeves, coupon 34c. lums. with coupon LV'r Boys' $1 A A Infants' 35c 1J Wash Suils .lC Bonnet? at . I OC Finest giimhams and lb-autiful assortment Galatea cloths, made of lawn bonnrts for th in Norfolk styles, 4 4c. baby at Ivo.

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75c Waists, Middies at 39c Plain. striped voll" waists. Middle of drill with coupon .1fc, r ammor Linen in $1.37 Dresses new voilos, crps and embroider- . - iliV trimmed; $3.78 x. S3 M I $1.50 Shapes One lot of wtunen's hemp hat shapts; all (o!ors; 1 qr spec ial toX J L, $3 Shapes lisle Genuin Milan hemp shjt r nil cn-?- hot,..

white;

, ... .... j'-.Jit 19c special at ...47c Union Suits short sleeves, 4u to 4' only ank' 38c CAMors b TO 10 Moknim; sii;ci.ls LsaAist: S3 Infants' Klriiirrt' t 17C C'liild' 3-V ;onn; lll !., fcl'Ml . .'f Toil.t So tip; lnrRe i aU. f.il lii .'. Kh;U I'ant. !. to lit -ir. Woriifii l'i .anr I'nIt et 7 i at 7 hC lilat k ,r Uli, I Ht X.jC omni' .' t,ate I iiii.u suit. r i;l )f 0 t iC 32c iiiricn ( IimIIIcOOm I.ihiK himino . lt't :Cr InI sN oiiiji!tf with '10 Mermen's Talcum Powder I. art;- L'.'r run -speial wit li coui"n 9c VE SERVE what you like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver HoteL Chinese and American Cuisine. II7 rT-Ttu Main St Both Pbonca. i The Farmers Securities Co. 'Hie Fanners' Securities Company oilers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 67c interest for a year following. fall nn 1 inverjfrat Uwi tew t anl y. Ka.vin"i r-laxu 2iJ::9 Taxrners- Trust Hull 2 n. OA