South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1916 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TTrrnTAY irvnvrxr:. .rnrsT to. mi.

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1FILES 11 BILLS FOR P

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blKUnibtK IMtU I KALI I T

IS PUT TO RO

Big Seaport on Head of Adriatic Sea Menaced by Italians.

TNI)fiN", Aim. 1. Tho vigorous ofr?nsie of the entente nllif.n on the French, fJaPrian and Italian fronts Is still Leins rewarded with important suc'f.'.'fs. In Austria the Italians have raptured tho city of Clorizn. 22 miles northwest of Trifft; in Oallria. the Russians in f;'irst of Imhfr have further earned out their endeavors toward the capture of "tani.slau fror the Austro-fiermans. while in France the French and Uritish forces in tho Somme region have attacked and won additional point of vantage from the Oermans. The capture of riorizia hy the Italians seemingly is as important a jrain hy the entente allies as has yot l.-n attained in their present synchronous offensive, tho city heinj; the door through which the Italians may now pa.s in an endeavor to carry out their long cherished idea of

capturing Tru-t. Austria's Idj; saI ort at the head of the Adriatic tea, Tako 10,0(M Prt-oiiors. In the fall of florizia, in which Komp .vas the Austrians were completely routed the Italians inflicting heavy casualties on its defenders, took more than ten thousand men prisoners and captured considerable (uantitie.H of war material. The Russian Reneral Ttchitzky has driven his wedce further into the Austro-derman line near Stanislau, crrturinpj fight miles east of that important city through which the railroad leads to Ilmberg the town of Tysmlenitsa. Northeast of Tysmienits.1 the Russians have crossed the right bank of the Koropice. river and captured a number f Important positions west of Valesnioup and southward along the Niznioff-Monasterzyka railroad, making the Kussian menace against JIalicz greater. To the south of TysmieniLsa the Russian advance has reached to Ftokovoheia. Jlcrlin Admits KctircmmL. Herlin admits the retirement of the Austro-Germans hchind the TizniofT - Tysmienitsa - Ottynia line, 'ut says that in the Carpathians region heights held by the Russians near Jahlonitsa and Vorocht and west of Tarnrov, were captured by the Germans and that strong Russian attacks in the Delatyn district wert repulsed. North of the Fomme river in Fnnce the Australians hae pushed back the Hermans near Pozieres, two hundred yards over a front of six hundred yards, while the French have driven out the Germans from a trench recently captured from themnorth of Hem wood and re-occupied it. In the Verdun sector heavy artillery activity is in propress at Thlaumount. Floury, Vauxt'hapitre und Chenois. Turks Rcnpturv Tovt n. Constantinople report and Petrograd admits that the Turks have recaptured the towns of Ritlis and Mush, in Turkish Armenia, but Petrograd says obstinate fighting is t-till going on in this rtgion.

Chairman riI of Ionian Itclu. lions Committer rrcKM's Various Ways to Better I-iws.

WASHINGTON. Au?. P Eleven!

hills designed to strengthen th neutrality laws of th Fnitf d States were introduced Wednesday by Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs committer. They would restrict the ref resentation of foreign governments jn this country to diplomatic

and consular officials, regulate th

move merits of internet soldiers, nnd sailors. authorize the n'i7

while in,i,itked Sttes lers td sols offorpn nations it arl, also autfrcie tne sizTUWyf,, apin j

aooui i: ne expor;e-4q rm fn vio lation of the laws of the UnitvJ .States.

TO PUBLISH LAST

LÖS T N NOT

BREMEN TO CARRY BACK GERMAN SOLDIERS? Apploton. Wis., Man flets Ittcr IYom Consul in New York to, lriit.

Germany Grants U. S. Right to Make Document Public Indicates Acceptance.

ArrbHTON. Wis.. Aug. in. The submarine Rremen will carry a number of German shlier. now in this country, back to Germany, according to a letter received here by Fred Vrtz from the German consul at New York. Certz. William Hetnlitrg and Jacob Jess were ordered lv the German consul to report at orco to New York, where they will be picked up by the Rrctto n and taken to Germany. Gertz said. They left for New York Tuesday niht. All three men have been here for three years, and come from families of Germ. in nobility.

REJECT DRY PLANK

Jea Democrat Against Prohibition Amendment. HOl'STON. Tex.. Aug. 1 I est rueLions to tho legislature to pass a prohibition amendment ri solution were lejectcd as a plank in the state platform by the Texas democratic convention Wednesday night. The ote was i.' 4 to m'?'J.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The United States has asked for and received permission from Germany to publish a formal document the last note in the Lusitania ease, which was submitted by Count von Rernstorff nearly six months ago. The state department's intention to publish the communication is believed to indicate its acceptance. Acting .ee'y Polk declined Wednesday to discuss the plans of the United States in regarc. to the Lusitania case, or to disclose when the do( ument would he given out. Deals With lrinciplcs. The communication, dated February 16. last, deals only with the

principles involved It does not'

mention the amount of indemnity Germany is to pay or how or when

the amount will be agreed upon. It

simply "recognizes liability," promises to mak" reparation by the payment of indemnify, gives assurar "e for the future and declares that reprisals, such as ruthless submarine operations must not be directed, at other than enemy subjects. Until now there has been absolutely no discussion between diplomatic representatives of the two countries

over the question of indemnity. The

German government bs represented as feeling that the United States must make the next mce toward securing it. IhuidrtxLs of Claims On File. Hundreds of claim for lives and property lost on the Lusitania are on tile in the state department. Heirs of victims have tiled claims ranging from $.".000 to $1,000,000 each. The total of the claims on Lie ami details regarding them are being withheld. A belief prevails in official and diplomatic quarters that the amount of the indemnity eventually will be determined by a commission which may not arrive, at conclusions until after the war, unless meanwhile Germany should offer a lump sum. The state department has not as ct determined whether a certain sum shall be paid to the heirs of each victim, or whether, as in the case under common law, the remuneration shall be based upon earning" capacity of the individual and the value of his life to his heirs. Heady To Co-ocrate. The note ending the negotiations

oer the principles, signed by Count!

on ReriK-torlf, opens by referring to the- formal assurances given by Germany last September that submarines would not sink unresisting liners without proper warning and

I regard for the safety of life aboard.

I It refers to the long standing friend- ! 1 . ... . . '

ly relations t.eiween l niteu jialei and Germany. R expresses "profound r gret" for the deaths of Anurb ans. The note says that the I killing of American, citizens was unintentional. In the last portion of! the document, which is about :00 ! wor ds long. Germany expresses read:r.e.s to c ooperate with the J United States in any effort looking1 toward fret dorn of the seas. j

Piplomats friendly to the central powers re-ard news dispatches from Germany intimating that ruthless submarine warfare about to be resumed as without foundation.

Pr. Paxson has removed his dental office from 1J .. Michigan at., to room 4-0 Farmers' Trust P.ldg. AdvU

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

I J Ms

Get the Round FcL.age VteA lot Vj Century.

Ask For and GET

Caution .

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THE ORIGINAL J5SÄLTE MBLK Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of sc 1 ret malted rain. malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. t Infants and children thrive on if. Agree utth the ueokett stomach of the invalid or the aged. t'td no ccokmg nor addition of milk. NocrisScj and ustains nare than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept t home or when traveling. A nutritious food -drink may be prepared in moment. A g!asful hot before .retiring induces refreshing alee p. Also in lunch tablet form for busine me a. Substitut Cost YOU Same Prlc

TnkQ jx Pnckago Homo j

rhe Unusual Purchases enumerated below are the results

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nil b !

of extra efforts by our buyer at present in New Yor

This Great Sale is for two days tomorrow ancj Saturday and the j

wonderful values m new goods that you want iSafi vSEy nkely attract larger crowds than ever for this End-of-the-week.

As usual, the rewards of early calling to sales of this nature are too attractive, to he overlooked

Half-price for New 36-inch 1 Qp

a

1 rfTrrrtv

Another Tremendous Purchase by Our Buyer in New York Upwards of 2400 Charming Summer Waists at $1.00 Just from the shops of three widely known Eastern makers at most decided savings. You'd consider them worth considerably more than tomorrow's sale price of S1.00. Made of sheer organdies, crisp lawns, handsome voiles, dotted swiss, bar lawns, allover embroidered org?r.die, etc., in the pretty frill style now so much in vogue, pretty surplice effects, large flat collarsl

Great Purchase and Sale of Silk Blouses at

Beautiful models of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine; in flesh,

-white, maize, rose, green and black. Newest ideas in collars and frills.

Styles not seen before in South Bend.

mm 0 . ,JK

Sport Stripe Suitings, yard

In this unequaleJ s.ile you may buy ihcc Mn:ut neu linen finish 3(-inch stripes pl.iij and lare ficure-, in all colors; in ,c:reat Jemand lor lhi seasons skin;, suits and dresses. 4oc quality, per yard 19c Also 50c Fancy Voiles 19c yd. A bi special purchase or liriesi quality voiles; !i:;ht blue, pink, reen and white grounds 'it!i exqi;i i;e lare and small floral printings; tomornv and Saturday, per yard 19c. Up to $19.75 Coats $8.98 Of line gabardine, serge, fancy cords, black-and-white checks. The season's rnosr wanted stle. In tan, rey, green, blues and checks. Models for Mrce:, motoring, dress wear, etc. 1 6-button Silk Gloves 49c in black and white, on sale for less than short gloves. Hight grade Silk Gloves, the lull 16-butt"n length; black with white stitching, and white with black ti telling; between fingers in contrasting color to Qr match stitching; S 1.50 value JC

HOYS' WASH SC1TS 7.Kof fl-'i'. tl.-s uro vory popular Oliver Twi.t and Tommy Tinker stylos. In '-liite jiml asrtt(l ft colors; siz'8 -Vj to S y-ars. jnl I'l-or niiMron's Section

Great 2HrJay Sale HOSIERY Silk Hose for women, good quality, 300 pair, regular OQn 5oc kind, at & Jj "4300" Pure Silk Hose for women, in black, white and most wanted shades; regular $1.25 70o grade; sale price, pair L Infants' Silk Lisle Hose, in black, red, pink and blue; regular 25c value, per pair IUI Up to $1.50 CORSETS 79c Broken lines of SI. 00 to $2.50 models in such well known makes as Kabo, American Lady and Warner Bros. Up to $1.50 Women's GOWNS at 95c Of tine quality nainsook, batiste, crepe and muslin, elaborately trimmed in embroidery, lace and ribbons daintv new models 95c.

Our buyer now in Islew York made three most advantageous purchases of Smartest Summer Dresses. The best of them grouped for quick selling in one lot offering $6.50 to $10.00 dO

models tomorrow qoQO

For Street, Sports, Afternoon and Dressy Wear and pretty garments for travel and vacation wear. Not the same old garments shown the past months, but smart, new models, many of which have style features that

will be seen in the early fall models. In linen, lawns, voile, organdie and Beach Cloth Coat Dresses Overskirt Dresses Quaker Dresses All sizes and models for women, misses, juniors and little women. One very attractive style of fashionable sport stripe material, in assorted wide stripes all the new shades such as rose, maize, Hague blue, royal blue and srreen. Plain or mixed colors with white.

EXTRA SPECIAL AT $3.98

Clever Misses, Junior and Small Women's up to $7.50

Summer Dresses at $3.50

.fuRr.

Outing Skirts, $1 In a regular way we could not olTer such good skirts at this low price. A number of smart new styles the fabrics are white gabardine, pique, repp and waiile cloth also a variety m" striped white cotton fabrics. Up to -To waist measures so that the selection includes sies for all women and misses. With detachable belts, patch pockets and pearl buttons. Some

with deep yoke. Well made and cut full width, Sale price

$1.50 and $2 Children's Dresses Sale Price 98 cents Dresses in a score of prettiest summer models for girls from o to 14 years old. Thce are dreces for every type of irl at less than the cost of materials, to say noihing about the making. Of plaid gingham checks, stripes, plain and combination materials. Belted, shirred, pleated every ne w mi 'del. Many are beautifully trimmed with smacking and contrasted shades. Long or short waisied, S1.5o and S2.oo values 98c.

$1

WATCH US GROW

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

These are charming frocks for outing, vacation, dress and sports wear. Made of cool lawns, fancy voiles, ginghams. Plenty of lovely new sport stripes, also floral designs and checks. Some in combination materials;

S4.50 to $7.50 values, (CT O f

Sale price

$1.25 and $1.50 Girls' Skirts . .

Made with waist to be worn with middies. In white, plain blue and attractive spnrt Mripes. Smart little models plain pleated, wi:h pockeK etc. Sizes o t 14 years. HOUSE DRESSES, 59c Special purchase of A percale, assorted patterns. l.ution front; piped, shirred wai.s: line. With or without front belt. All have pocket.

Chautauqua

eason Tickets

In arranging to inaugurate this Chautauqua this year the local committee bought 1,000 $3.00 season tickets, which will be sold while they last by them for $2.50 each. When these tickets are exhausted, no season tickets thereafter can be had for less than $3.00. For the single admissions to the respective entertainments see the official program. Season tickets are non-transferable, except within the owner's family. The name of some member of the family must be written in ink upon every season ticket. This provision is made primarily as a protection to the owner in case the ticket should be lost. We hope to make this the biggest season in the history of the Redpath Chautauquas and will look forward to meeting our friends and patrons of former years. The Chautauqua Season Here Opens Aug. 18 and Closes Aug. 23

A. L HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open Kyenlugs. 500 J. L 8. Wdg

17 .? t n i 14 v

u HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES

CITIZEN'S BANK) AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Horn ! Jefferson Blvd. J

VICTROLAS

I i -1! 1 . ' r rr-X i hr A i,'

On easy terms. Largest stock of NEV RECORDS in South Bend. VICTOr. and OOLOruiA.

Tlie gCJ.Gopp MUSIC SHOP

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 To interest for a year following. Call and invistlTa.tff th nw e and hpl savira-g plan. 353359 Farmers' Trust Building.

i

THE STORE FOR MEN

V.SHIGTf)V AVITVUI1

Rradj for Business. X15 Iirmrs Trust lild?. Srd and ureirvs In al1ractH.

Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads

Confidence and independence To insure tho j. -t3sui.n r f your twin-, s ym rr.u.-i I'laf- '.n."..i-n--r in others and n I'-r.c" -j;n th-rn. In alJ rr.aitt :s it. or,:j(Jonco is .- rit.aJ ari! nwr.' Tir.anciil .vJvirr that i.s a.:v)-lut-!y d' r-n Jü.1j1-. form.-! t h :. vorkir: t..v-Ls ft !h- St. Jo-s- ; hi County avir? rs I)t.';tOv.t your .'-ivirs ;ir. J

rh kit: c umm nt.s hf-r- :j r. I secure a tt r r .;u tir.tar.r . with the o:Tj( .-rs of this h-i;-::-riil in.?tituJ nr.. 4'r Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.

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