South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 5

it rn.Y iivkyinc;. si:iti:mki-:u .v mm. 5 US TD STAY Scarcity of Men After Great Struggle Will Cause High Prices For Labor.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ROM I-:. ipt. Z. Ir. Joseph Michelle, fioyal Commissioner of Umifc'ration for the North American division, diwu.vin; the proposed new American immii?rajon hill today Fiid that Italy no longer takes e interest in th final fate of th bill. "Tho fact is" Ir. de MichHis said. '"that after the war men as a national ass-t will be immensely more valuable anil the price of labor immensely iearer than it now is. The

larger the devastation and the longer;

the war, the higher the valu of man sound of body and mind. Thanks tu the peculiar nature of her war, to the density of her population, and to the ht'h birth-rate, which insures for many years to ionic a constant growth of the num

ber f inhabitants, Italy is one of the few nations u hole losses in men: in the war will not materially affect the makeup of her population. "And for Italy or. i of the conseoucnces of the present war will be a radical reversal of tin policy which up to a year or bo asjo regulated her emigration. While in a country governed by liberal institutions, the Individual cannot be restrained from following his own inclination, yet, in the face of the tremendous problems which will confront the nation after th war is over, the government will be fully justified in adopting such measures concerning emipration as will best serve their solution. No, we shall never put a eto to emigration, but we nhall regulate it according to the best interests of the country. Iutlutrie t hanged. "Very few people realize the tremendous industiial transformation Italy is undergoing even in the midst of the greatest, bloodiest and most expensive war she has ever fought. It was only when importation ceased and commercial intercourse with tJermany was prohibited that Italy discovered the large number of articles for which the nation was tributary to foreign manufacturers. From needles to agricultural implements, there was a large variety of articles which we found ourselves obliged to manufacture in order to meet the insistent demand. This required the transformation of a large number of laborers into mechanics, the establishment of war Industries, arms and ammunition factories, has greatly helped in solving this problem. Uesides, these facto

ries have grealy helped in solving this problem. Besides, these factories have been organized in such a way aa to be easily transformed into shops for the manufacture of other articles the very day tne guns cease roaring and the millions of men now scattered along our border return to the blessed pursuits of peace. "In my opinion these new industries will easily absorb a large part of that surplus-of our population uhich formerly crossed the Atlantic. These mechanics no lonuer earn a few cCPts a day and while the pay of a skilled mechanic in Italy is not as high as in America, yet this pay is considerably higher than the common laborer receives in America. Thus the incentive to emigrate is forever remoxed and the increase in their earnings is more than sutticient to keep the laborer at home even without considering the fact that no mortal being is more attached to his native land than the Italian peasant. "And this is not all. Think of the reconstruction work to be done in France. Belgium. Trentin and other places after the war is over. Italy has already negotiated a treaty with France for the supply of labor. The probability is that France will need more Italian labor when the hour romes of repairing the devastations in her invaded provinces. Belgium will also need labor, even Germany will need a large- number of emigrants to work her mines. Italy will then be In a position to secure for her emigrant population better working conditions than she ha.s hitherto been able to impose. "I don't think that in the future Italian emigration to the United ?tate will be as large as it used to The huge total of l'Jf7. when it reached nearly t'00,000. is a thing of the past. It was a record which ivill never be beaten."

SANTA FE MANAGER DIES Attribute! to Strenuous Work Purine strike Negotiation.

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mPF.Iv'A. Kas.. iet t ... Charles I

IVO Uli?. trin nil iu.iii.if.1 i i;i uir Atchison. Topeka S.m!a Fe railway's eastern lines, died at his home here Sunday. His death resulted

heart weakness brought on.

to hs pnysicians by his work in the east a? a

member of the committee of seven-

Kenerai managers, seiecta to it th railroads in th negotia

tions with the train service brother

hoods.

STOP THF. IIH.ST roi.n. A old does not get well of itself. The pro1?." of wearing out a cob! j wears you out. and your cough he-1 comes serious if neglected. Hack-' ng coughs drain the energy and sap j "ihe vitality. For 47 vears the happy! combination of so?hirg anti-septic balsams in Ir. King's .Wu Iic -fry has healed coughs and relieved j reinsertion Vour.g and o!d can ti-s-,

tify to the effectiveness of Ir. King's

il,coverv HT cougns and ("10.

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As this proof goes back to the printer the crowds are fairly taking us off our feet! But concerning the second day (Wednesday) many more bargains will be brought forward. The Ellsworth 45 th Anniversary Sale stands conspicuous on the 1916 Fall merchandise calender, since it is South. Bend's greatest and most important sale. All d epartments in the store participate and No old lots or shopworn summer goods, but Brand NEW FALL merchandise at Ellsworth's 45th Anniversary Sale prices. Come, come, come! Come face to face with bargains that will make you glad you came. On this page we present in part tomorrow's 45 th Anniversary Sale offerings: Open All Day Wednesday.

45th Anniversary Sale Ready-to-wear S18 to S22.50 Coats at $14.45. S32.50 to S35 Suits at $24.45. S32.50 to $35 Dresses at $24.45. S32.50 to $35 Coats at $24.45. $5o to $6o Coats, Suits and Dresses at $45.00.

45th Anniversary Sale Petticoats, Silk Underwear and Corsets Silk Petticoats at $2.45 and $3.45. Muslin Underwear at 90c, $1.45 and $2.45 a garment. Silk Underwear at 90c, .$1.45, $2.45 and $3.45. Brassieres at 90c, $1.45 and $2.45. Corsets at 45c, 90c, $1.45, $2.45 and $3.45.

75cRecords45c Guardsman talking machine records, all kinds of music, regular 75c double face records at 45c each.

45th Anniversary Sale Stationery Stationery, values up to $1.00, at 45c per box.

45th Anniversary Sale

Ribbons

Fancy and plain taffeta ribbon, worth from 75c up to $2.00, at 45c yard. Plain taffeta and satin ribbon, worth 50c, at 2 yds. for 45c.

45th Anniversary Sale Men's Wear

Men's Shirts at 90c. Men's Shirts at 45c Men's Neckwear at 45c.

All in a nut shell

What Yon

eally Get at This Sale

75c to $1.50 Goods at

$1.75 to $2.50 Goods at 90c. $2.75 to $3.50 Goods at $1.45.

$3.75 to $5.00 Goods at $5.50 to $6.00 Goods at

And so forth!

$2.45

$3.45

45th Anniversary Sale Hosiery Women's 35c Hosiery, 2 pair 45c. Women's 59c and 75c Hosiery at 45c pair. Women's $1.25 to $2.00 Hosiery at 90c pair.

45th Anniversary Sale Gloves Short Kid Gloves for women at 45c the pair. 45th Anniversary Sale

ats

Silk velvet trimmed hats, black and all colors. These are the new bonnet shapes, the irregular style hats sailors and all the new s5 to $7.5() values, at $3.45.

45th Anniversary Sale Sterling silver Deposit

Glassware, creamers, sug

ars, cruets, glasses, etc., pieces 45c

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With

Bargains

45th Anniversary Sale Laces and.

Embroideries

Val. and Torchon insertions, 144 yards for 45c. Lace flouncings, all overs, bandings, Swiss flouncings, worth up to S3. 65, at 45c yd. 45 inch voile and organdy flouncings, net top flouncings, bands, insertions, 27 in. Swiss flouncing, 2 yards for 45c. Voile insertions, colored laces, fancy braids, worth up to 35c yard, 5 yards 45c.

45th Anniversary Sale Leather Goods Genuine leather bags in bright and dull pin seal and morocco, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 bags at $3.45. The new shopping bags in assorted leathers, S3.00 and S4.00 bags at $2.45. Up to S3.00 quality leather bags for $1.45.

uit Cases

Regular $3.95 Suit Cases in this Anniversary Sale a $2.45.

$3.95 S

45th Anniversary Sale White Goods and Handkerchiefs 40 to 45 inch dainty white materials, in voiles and Marquisette, 85c to $1.00 values, at 45c yd. 35 to 50c white materials, 2 yards for 45c. Men's all linen handkerchiefs, 2()c to 25c values, 4 for 45c Women's all linen handkerchiefs, 2l2c values, 6 for 45c. Women's fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, 19c value 4 for 45c.

45th Anniversary Sale Colored Wash Goods 12c Ginghams, 6 yards 45c. Flannelette, 1 5c values, 4 yards 45c. Ripplette, 12fJc values, 5 yards for 45c Printed Batiste, 25c values, 4 yards for 45c.

45th Anniversary Sale Drapery E&ept. 5 yards 1 5c Bordered Scrim for 45c. 3 yards 25c Marquisette for 45c 2.25 Marquisette curtains at $1.45 pair. S3. 50 Marquisette curtains at $2.45 pair. $2.50 Smoker's stand at $1.45. $2.50 Electric lamp with shade at $1.45. SI 8.50 Lamps at $10.45. $3.50 card tables at $1.45. Carpet Dept. $3.25 velvet rugs, 36x72, at $2.45. 5oc rubber door mats, 2 for 45c $6.00 Wilton rugs at $4.45. $7.50 Wilton nigs at $5.45. S22.50 Axminster Rugs at $19.45. S25.00 Axminster Rugs at $21.45.

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45th Anniversary Sale

Silks

Plain and fancy silks, $1.25, 5 1 .50 and $1.75 values, at 45c a half yard, or 90c a yard. $1.75 to $2.5() silks at $1.45. Up to S3.5o silks at $2.45.

45th Anniversary Sale

W Golems

All wool dress goods, 75c and Sl.oo values, 45c. $1.25 to $1.75 all wool dress goods 90c $1.75 to $2.50 all wool dress goods $1.45. Up to S3. 50 all wool dress goods $2.45.

45th Anniver? ary Sale

Beddings,

men

.Doraiestics

S2.50 bed spreads $1.45. Pillow cases, four for 45c. Silk mull comforters $4.45. $1.50 and $2.oo sample pieces all linen damask, size 1 yd. x 2 yds., 45c each. 59c and 75c fancy Turkish towels each 45c. Wash Cloths 45c dozen. Heavy Turkish towels 2 for 45c. $3.50 all linen napkins, $2.45 dozen. 8 yards 10c tennis flannel 45c. IOC apron ginghams, 6 yards 45c. 59c mercerized damask, 45c vard.

45th Anniversary Sale

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,orv tuood

White ivory mirrors, regular price $3.oo, at $1.45. White ivory hair brushes, regular price $2.5o and $3, at $1.45. White ivory trays, regular price $2.25, at $1.45. White ivory trays, regular price $1.5o, at 90c.

45th Anniversary Sale

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Children's chiffon and lace party dresses, S5.oo and $7.50 values, at $1.45. Lots of soiled gingham dresses in intermediate sizes. 12 to 16 years, $2.5o to $5.oo values, divided into twu lots One lot at 90c. One lot at $1.45. Odd lots of children's coats. One lot at 45c. One lot at 90c

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