South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1916 — Page 2

TI IV ;VI.MM,. H.. j. i:it. 1KÜ SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN ÜiNAVAL BILL IS I -at nrrrnnrn nnni

AUTO HITS BUGGY; Misunderstanding is Held Responsible Rear Wheel Knocked Off Rig. M i a n'lr rst.t nd ,r ; fir. A to r-:- th- ;:.i..r Tt suited in a ( nil:.-.o :: ! J.-ir pa ss-n -- r St u d -s .a r. r r;i" ; i n 1 rt Iil.t deli; ry i On'fax av. .inl I-af iyi t!o r.iy a f t r r rH i i. Mrs. A. I hit Nr. 1!" W t.. wan ?h- Jnv-r of 1 i3e and Leo Tu i Ml" rlrhirm t bic-ry. .or. by Plovd Matson. 7 1". N. E .Mrs. Putb-r vs. is lr.. Eaf.iyett- st.. an,! 1 i! : m- : i i t ! 1 .1 1 K i ! m - ;--. s-t.. .M-ii-M . i r i ) ? i E. S-nn, III I LI y sr. i : r T 1 1 ri n::ht of V-iiy. Tl.e hc.V s 'Aflt ii-l!!'.' VS ' - t 4! Colfax. Mr.". Imtler .vs ha- slow ed up and signa bd th- w!::!'- m ten n cross. Shi- k-pt h' r n.u III! ji 'xinsf slowly ami when th- !.;. rtppfl Jn th mbMl n; th- stn I Jbe auto n!t thf bu?y and kn. kt-d ft rear wheel oj. The boys say that tfr-y iM not src or heir .Mr.-. Ib.tbr Jjv1 "hid no idea 1 1 automobile wTii fn the neighborhood until thy vrktc struck. TRIED TO SELL RINGS Police I 'ail to l in.l Mau lio'- Apiwaraiur llclicil c;ilth. He was shahhy anl none to in iin'J as aboard a North rn Indiana intcriirhan car houru from I'lkhart to South rand. Ilwt he had plenty tf rincs and at hev wit!i hirn. The stran"r whoever he was. "tried to i- -1 1 them to another str-inr fin the ear. When tlie ar arrived in South llcinl at o lo k. tin- latter told Officer Northrup of the incident xnd Northrup and Ietetive "assidy .started hcarchini; for the man. lnhpei tion of all the saloons alone? I'. "Washington av. faded to reveal the well-to-do inan and he prohaMy took the hint when he saw his intended customer consult the oü'icer and made himself sare. BAKERY WAGON IS HIT o Iain.mc Ilctilt I 'nun Motorejele Collision. A rnotorcycU dri'.i n by an unknown ridf-r crashed into a Zehner bakery w;ii;on, driven by I'.. Koimh. at the corner of Sample t. and Lincoln way K, earl- Monday evening. The accident according to a telephone report at the police station was unascidable and tu one was hurt. The party who telephoned did not know the names of either men nsolved in the collision. picnic vi:im:mav. Claude U. Nicely of this Hty will address the annual picnic of the pioneers and old settlers of northern Indiana at South Clear hike. W"ednesdav afternoon. Mr. Nh elv will ha the as his Pioneer. ubject, "The Spirit of LOANS ON l'AKM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the lowrate of ." per cent will be made by us t;n trood productive farms whi h tuet with our requirements. If jo.j expect to borrow money soon, arI a r. cements should b" made w ithout delay so that you may take advantage of this öfter. All loans will Ic inailo for term 'f ti years, with tht- i r i v i 1 - of paying the principal, or any iuirt thereof, in even hundreds of dollars ui liny interest Tain täte. Further details t;ii i cured by a Jc ttrr or we shall t- clca.'i il to have pi'i c all at our ottii e. thi: sti:.Uss r.i:o'nu;i:s co. Adv. li ."'outer, InJ. It's Not All

NDNE-AHE HURT

)' . '''' "' - ' v'iÄ;(C.:;S f i s va- vv 'V . 'C " . ' ,:''.;'. fl - ' ; 7 f & ' " - . v : Äi. !' i tK J ' : VV -:r.V7i. f tU t-JX&i tf H - i - w &&ä H i rvv Xrrj vv . --v- jf?$$ )J ? v " -wy ' ' ; c' : --r v ,4. 1 j: - ' . . : A. V; A. :. .W .. ' JAMf I ; ,.-,.: .J,riS: j

T!.e :- e i- p., ' .re .1 i -rie ;:.t i

i i.in:'ii". or ,:-. i.-i.iP-i. t t--i-r 1 . . i ie.ns w u v m

QUESTION OF TEACHERS DISCUSSED BY BOARD several W f u Iii nil Vacancy Caiwd by I eiznatimi of Slu-panl l.cflh r.

k a tu for J o.-itinns in the rt lirnit-r oor.sidera- ( itv h". s v tion at ! (i Jtir. t r t - i i 1 i r meeting of the o.,rd la-t ni-.ht. Little hut I'. - j ( anf up at the in et ins'. An attm.p: h' in mud hv tho ! o.ii.l to withhold the mor' important t!(. !an until the r turn of Mr. I f "i ir.rtiM.'l. th" tl;ir,l ni'-rni-tr of tl.- ln..l. wh'i i- rc-u jfrat i ii n fr'm a j't t'tr.p t-i Ui,i at his si'mrncr horn.- iiiiiniii: th- Thuiisantl Islands. A t! a : n r f a pjdn a t icns wir' cons.dt n d hr tin jsitin in hf history dvl.artini-nt va atd ! th ie-siyna-ti.-n "f Sii' pard lU'li-r. The UaIi- ! ii . t ! m.- a" 1 1 ' - known to the hoard cr 1 L-.-: -! and it was ordered that further iru sti-ation ho mad1 into th- ri--nrds nf othr men nnn ia . n !t t h" of fii-ials. Tinal pri ;;i ration for th opening i.f s, ) ! th- fir.t part of next month par ta alai ly in referenc e to tri" condition of th- various huild ink's were tailed cut. Special prohes irto the necessity of painting xarts of some of the Pili Illings were ordered. COMBINES DANGEROUS Sm ixWvr (Quotes ter Hi-Wa-liinton to Ilol? Argument-. Iäoyd Sfianklin. who is delivering free l-tures on Itildical suhjects at the old Salvation army hall. H'J K. Washington St., ipioted George Washington to the effect that "Hcclcsinstieal combines to effect a political piirpos- are always dangerous," in tin- warning atrainst the union of ehurches. which was the message of his t;ilk on 'The Federation of Churehes and Nations. Together With World Peace.-' Tonight he will speak on ,Si,-:ns of 1 lie Times." WILL REPAIR BRIDGES Two New Struct nrvs to lo tin County. lluilt hy I. ids on the erection of tvc bridges and the repairs on two others were ordered by the county commissioners at their meeting Monday. They also ordered bids on the plumbing connections that are to lie made from the court house to the city heating plant. The lloor o f the county line bridge between St. Joseph and Klkhart counties will he resurfaced with concrete and two new bridges over Madison and Harris townships will be const rue ted. WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS Valuable Hints in Hook Distributed liy I.oval Aso'iatioii. The St. Jos, jdi County Anti-Tuberculosis .society is distributing a pamphlet. "What You Should Know About Tuberculosis." The paper was recently prepared by the American Medical association and the National association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. All of the facts th.it are known about the disease are presented briefly in the pamphlet. The office of the society is in room live of the court house. CA N d DAtYtOSPEAK socialists to Dclier Aililivsts Tuesday and Thursday. .Jo-th Zimmerman, nominee for United States senator from Indiana. on the socialist ticket, will speak at Wayne and Michigan sts.. Tuesday .nivl Thursday evenings, at s o'clock. W. d ne sd.i evening. Mrs. Zimmerman will address the Jewish people at the corner of Scott and Division stS. Work for Troops on l inches while

Notre Dame News

12 Hon. Ren IJndsay of juvenile court' fame, and undoubtedly the most, w?delv known citizen of Denver Colo., is the first to send in his ac ceptance to an invitation to visit Notre Dame luring li17, the eliarnond jubilee year of the university. Notre Dam- is the only school that Judge Lind.-ay ever attended. Durihg the coming year, the diamond jubilee year, many notable thincs will lo done at Notre Dame. One of these will be "jubilee visits" from countless men prominent in every Pne of activity. Many, probably most, of these will come prepared to address the university, and the- year 1M7 will in all likelihood be the most brilliant in the way of lectures since the founding of the university Tä years ago. Father Cavanaugh. who ha.s dono so much strong, progressive work at the university already, is enthusiastic in his wish to make diamond jubilee year a memorable one at Notre Dan.. South Rend people as well as Notre Dame people knowsomething of the breadth of Father Cavanaugh's mind nd realize already that ciiarnond jubilee year will mean much for Notre Dame and for its h'jme city. liev. Thomas IJurke, C. S. C. assistant secretary of the university, has received a letter from a young man who wishes to take a combined course of electrical engineering and swimming. The Nev3-Times reporter could not pet from the secretary the exact nature and wording of his reply. Following the six Chinese students who arranged a few days ago to come to Notre Iame. Roberto l'strcpo entered the university today from Colombia. South America. Mr. F.strepo has been in the United States about a month and has visited all the principal ities. St. Kd ward's h-ll. Notre Dame, is deserted. The "minims" who have been spending the summer in St. Fd ward's, i.nder the care of Rrother Cajetun. left this morning for Iiwton, summer home of the university. As long as they were in sight they called good-by to Brother Cajetan. their mentor and best friend. Brother Cajetan stood with his back to the wall hut said nothing. He has been prefect in St. Edward's hall for small boys for nearly 40 years without intermission. The "minims" will remain at Lawton until just before school opening. Rev. Thomas Iihey, C. S. C, has been added to the faculty of the school of journalism at Notre Dame university. Father Lahey, after being graduated from the Catholic university. Washington. D. C., in 191.".. studied iu the Columbia school of journalism. New York, aud also took private work from Dr. Matthews and practical experience in metropolitan journalism. The Notre Dame school of journalism has grown more rapidly than any school established previously in Notre Dame university, according to Dr. Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame. Resides increasing the teaching staff in this school, the university will provide it more commodious quarters in the new library building, which will be ready for occupancy about Dec. 1. Far! S. Dickens, for a number of years private secretary to Father Cavanauch in the president's office, Xotre Dame, is spending a week at the university. Mr. Dickens is now owner and manager of the Columbian Lyceum bureau, with headquarters in Chicago. This bureau specializes in high class music and has furnished Notre Dame with several excellent concerts". NOTlCi; TO IUUCK LAYKKS. All brick layers are requested to he present so arrangements can be made to attend the funeral of Rrother Thomas McXamara. Meet Tuesday at ! p. m. Owls hall. Aelvt. the Border

r,i A Hooper of M iss.u hi. setts anil

hcs

opponent measures but i Utt 3 nahes.

ü nLrtnntu dm

1 1 Committee Votes to Disagree So Measure Can be Settled. Complete Agreement on Army Bill. WASHINGTON. Aug. S. National defense legislation in congress is approaching completion. Monday the conference committee on the army appropriation bill submitted a complete agreement and the conferees on the naval bill voted to disagree on the big constructive program ami personnel increases, the only remaining points of dispute in that measure, so that the issues might be referred back for quick settlement by the two houses themselves. Members of the house, the majority of whom are away on vacation, will be called back to Washington next week for a vote on the building and personnel sections of the naval bill. Hep. Padcett, chairman of the house committee, said he would submit the conference report Thursday and call it up the following Tuesday or Wednesday for action. Pres't Wilson, navy department of ficials and other adequate defense champions of the administration, re expected to make a determined effort to induce house leaders to yield to the senate program for construction of 66 vessels, eight of them to be capital ships, during 1917. The house provided for only five capital ships. Agreement Ileaclunl. Agreement was reached by the conferees on administrative features of the personnel section, but they could not get together on the question of increases in the enlisted strength. Sec'y Daniels plan for promotion of navy officers by selection instead of by seniority was accepted, but was so amended that it would not apply to officers lower than the r ink of commander, revision is made for a I'oard of j:;ie admirals to pass on promotions and six must agree in eaci case. Sen. Chamberlain will call up the army appropriation report in the senate Tuesday. The bill as agreed on carried $L'67,3!7.0;u or JS.'.OOO.000 in excess of the house bill. Among the bi army appropriations as a creed to are: Possible Appropriations. For aviation SUM'S 1,666: pay of ofiicrs of the line. $ 1 o.OO O.ooci ; transportation. $23.000,000; clothing. S20.2S0.O00; subsistence. S20.000.00u; ordnance stores and ammunition, S10.000.0u0 of which $.".000.000 shall be expended for purchase of munitions, the remainder to be used for manufacturing; ordinance stores and supplies. $y.äüO.uo0; armed motor cars. $000.000, reduced from $1.000.000; tield artillery and ammunition for national guard S2U. ooo.ooo. reduced from S2S.200.O00; for automatic machine rifles S12.000.0ou; reduced from SIS, 000. 000. For training camps such as that at Plattsburg, the bill appropriates $2.ooO.OOO, a reduction from S4.300.00O in the senate bill. A $2.000,000 appropriation is included in the bill as agreed to for relief of dependent families of guardsmen and enlisted men. FAVORS INCREASES IN THE INHERITANCE TAX Senate Committee is A ss(si ng the Instates. hi Hi; I'm or of WASHINcTON. Aug. Complete revision of the munitions tax section of the house revenue bill and sweeping increases in the inheritance tax were ordered recommended to the democratic caucus Monday by democratic members of the senate finance committee. The proposed higher taxes on big inheritance would increase the estimated revenue form that section of the bill alone from $S 4, ooo.ooo to $72.000.000 annually. Retaining the house bill taxes of one percent on estates over $."0.000 graduated up to live peccnt on those in excess of S lSO.GoO, '.he committe added schedules of six percent on net estates in excess of $ 1.000. 00i; seven percent on $2.000,000 to $:000.00ö: right percent on i), 000.O0O to $4,000.000; nine percent on $ 1.000.000 to SS.00o.00u and ten percent on estates in excess of $S, 000,000. In revising the munitions tax. the committee struck out the varying rates provided in the house bill for munitions of war. powder. explosives, shells, cartridges, projectiles, products of copper and the like, and decided to substitute a flat uniform tax on all these commodities. The. income tax section was complete during the day, the committee retaining the normal tax of two percent on incomes in excess of $.'..000 and $2.000 respectively for married and single persons: retaining the? surtaxes as proposed in the house J bill, with the exception of an in- j crease from ten to thirteen percent ' en incomes in excess of Sl.ooo.ooo. ! All of the proposed changes are i subject to the approval of the dem-' ccratic caucus. I LOSE 2.883,993 MEN (erinan Combined Casualties i Near Three Million. (1KNKVA, Aui. rm.iny has lost T6.1'4S officers and 2. men killed, wounded and miss in?, acin cordin ; to tht T.TOtb offo ial casualtylist jj.-i issued. The totals arc-: Ol'FICEItS Pit IV AT ES Killed -".? Wounded I. .... I . i . .M :, .

PAGE MAY BE COMING TO TALK UPON PEACE

17 i WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. News that Ambassador Page has started from Iwondon on his way to this country and that he carries important documents and will confer with Pres't Wilson and Sec'y Lansing, has served to revive reports that the president may make a move for peace before many weeks. While officials here do not confirm the rumors that Page is coming here in large part to talk over with the president the situation as tc a possible ending of the war, or at least the practicability of offering to mediate without stirring up resentment among the allies it is the general belief here that this matter will be the chief theme of consideration. Mr. Page, it is said, will also talk ov?r the blacklist. However, there seems nothing in the blacklist situation which cannot be handled in the usual diplomatic way. The belief has prevailed here for some time that Pres't Wilson would make a peace move bete this summer or in the fall. It has come from high administration quarters that the president would make such a move the instant he believed there was any hope of success. It is understood, the president has been watching the military operations on the. west front narrowly, realizing that thes might take a turn which would make 'feasible a peace move. Such a turn would be either cleancut victory by one side or the ether or development of a stalemate. Ambassador Page's visit here will be watched with exceptional intereft. Men In Charge of Recruiting Will Be Mustered Out INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. S. orders that all officers and men on duty at the four recruitinc stations for the Indiana national guard mobilize immediately at Fort Ronjamin Harrison for discharge were -received Monday by Adjt. Hen. V. L Rridges from the central department at Chicago. Later communications stated that the men to be mustered out would be supplanted by those to be returned from the border. Instructions for further recruiting are expected within a few days. Recruiting stations were rrdered established a few days ago at Port Wayne. Torre Haute. South 13cnd and this city. Maj. Jesse T. Johnsoil, was appointed inspector general for the Indiana militia and other officers were named and assigned to duty. It was understood from the original orders that the men recruited were to be sent to Fort Harrison, equipped and ordered to the border for training. BATTLE CREEK GETS GRAND RAPIDS CLUB Team Now on Iload Will Open Then With Kvas Similar. RATTLi: CRFFK, Mich.. Aug. S. Negotiations for the temporarytransfer of the Grand Rapids Central league baseball team to this city were completed here Monday. W. E. Fssjck. manager and part owner of the c lub, and F. W. Die kerson.' president, tiosed a deal leasing the old South Michigan playing field for the balance of the season, and the team, which is now on the road, will open here Sunday in a series with Evansv ille. CAN REOPEN QUESTION Jreat Iiritain Asrees to locate the Way Open. I.oNpo.V. Aue. S. The foreign ofi.ee tomorrow will end a memorandum ti Walter Hines Page, the American ami-assador. which will le.ive the way open for a resumption of the rieiiMtialions for feedins the j c-ivilian it.pulations of the German occupied areas, the condition for; which as laid dnwn by Great üritain i were recently rejected hy Germany, i I . ..." . : The memorandum will s;i?zest that the I'nited States Government can j re-open the -.lestion if it regards -.uh a step adv. sable and useful Tr. Paxson has removed his tal otf.ee fri'm 1-0 sy Michigan room 'ü Farmers' Truat Hid-'.

!: V- ' S 7 ! Hi VW , I : V.--y ' y. L ,-y i A A v 4 . Wm

We continue otYerinvr price reductions at our August Fur Sale

Roberfsomi

Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Our August Silk Sale Two Big Events Started Today with threat enthusiasm price concesionv so remarkably attractive, when attached to' such commendable merchandise. The

magnet draws many thrifty Housewives to brave the heat and reach the real portunities of money saving.

All Day Wednesday We Show New Wash Skirts and Petticoats in wondrous quantities; a big shipment arrived Saturday too late to open and arrange Tomorrow they will be ready and marked at prices that are surprising.

New White Wash Skirts $1.25, $1.50, $1.98

Handsome Tailored Skirts of Pique, medium welt Gabardine Cloth all new models showing the newest

pearl Luitton trimmings young misses all sizes tt o o daar is and Full of Natural Vola-Vita" is ohl at all drtis

my j

vm ana iviai

CliicaKo, III. Sat ifa t ion guaranteed. "'ola- ita i old in mtli I'a nd, n(. j,y Ann i n an lu ng u.. pplosnto's DniiT Store. J. dlartosek, Chapin lark Phannao.v. Yc hal r. Drur Stmr. M. ('. lb. ban. A. . Mull. 1a. A. Kolnpa A: ".. Ralph II. Kiiss, Iindon I)m Co.. I A. xliitlci-. . 'Dina- vki. While - I'l arin.o v. Iaul II Wolter. G. IZ. Ciiiimeriuan, H. I'inU. I- C. Kneclcr. otto ( . Itatian. ( .!!! lirug i n.. Nan-' Dr ug Store. I'uhlie Drug- Store. G. A. Senrie h V Co., Mcholi-. sc hilling. Wi t(j, j-v

hums mi:r(;i:. i NEW VOIiK. Aug. S. The Wright I Aeroplane Co. and the Glenn j I Martin Aeroplane Co. have j been merged under the firm name j of the Wright-Martin Aircraft ori poration with a eapital of Jlu.000,i OÖ0. . A diver's boots weigh "JO pounds each and the helmet 40. In additionhe is otherwise weighted. Gall Stone?. Cancer and Ulcers of the women ana Intestines. Auto-Intox-i icatlon. Yellow Jaundice. Appendi- ! citis and other fatal allmVnL result ! from .Stomach Trouble. Thousands bf Stomach Sufferers owe their com plete reetivery to M iirs Wonderful !n-

l "tT I'alike anj other f.r Stoaiac-h Aliceni luenta Fur -ale tv 1'ubHo lrur stor, ! t.. to j Striet -I A Steinet 'in Soutii I'nJ : Uel iVross nnd IV-jiVs truir St.. re. ia M'h-

threat 11

Store Open All Day Wednesday

täte d?! I ' , Iii

plain full model is particularly noticeable a style are here, up to extra waist sizes."

New Fall Petticoats Specially Priced

Hundreds of garments

you can surely Und what you desire here. Best of Materials not only in appearance, but wearing qualities Satin, Albany Cloth, Heatherbloom, plain or tlowered. Models in Hydegrade, Halcyon, Messaline. Prices 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $L98, $2.25, $2.50. Colored and Black Taffeta Petticoats $2.98 to $6.50.

e ses That's the reason i Don't Worry It Makes Your Color Stops Falling "torc in ." and Sl.no 1m, tile- or Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very jrf:.rly. if you want to k p your hairlooking it.s Lest. Mo.-t sojps i'.n-l prepared shampoos contain lr much alkali. This drie th- s il;-. makes the hair brittle, and ruin- ;f. ,Th' best thins lor .st-ady i.- ijust ordinary mulsiied cfnuiti it oil (which is pure and grease b-ss, 1 is better ttian the- mot x pensi -son i or anything -Ie "j c-n i tnc or two t-aspoor;l 'i'.s w;!! -!eanse th hair and sc-alp thoro .- ! . Simply moistc n tb hair vsitb vater and rub it in. It makes a;, abundance of rich. Teamy l.itl.'t. hic-h rinses o it ea-iiy. rc-rn-'Vir.-: every particle cf i!' d:rt. dai.dr i:: and (x'essive oil. ,b' ha.r quickly and evenly, and :t b-av -scalp sr.ft. and the- hair silky, bright, lustrous. Jlufr;. easy to manage. Vou ran --t m ilsi:: -I ... . : i oil at any r.h.trmac y. it's vc-ry h'-ap. t!id a ft.-rt un.-e Ulli applv ' ii. in I r of tri- tarnily l-r months

2 jvr cent .t nu 1 , ,

oil

FliillKetS IN.LUIU ;ii

our August Blanket Sale New Material New $2.s; Models , $3.50 $5.00 or heavy corded while ideas in belts, pockets, aud tor in such numerous si vie 1 1 1 1 Look So Old! lost my position. About v a our Ha iaiv 3 CX3 - - 3 P s V u m Hair "Youns," Thick Hair, Cures Dandruff nt di t b '0.i- ita Mfy.. ( O. I sTJtiiir.EL A: sTi:i.vi:rs PUBLIC DRUG STORE CIT ILMT'S 121 NOKTII Ml'TIiGAV TIcm la '1 M") Greatest liarain In Town L'ccnomy Cloalc DepL Economy Dept. Second Floor. 2111-211 S. MJrhijan. In Conjurction with tlie IndejK ndent Surts. WATCH US GROWS Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads

.c t vier vc.

Ilssm: