South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1916 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH HENL) NEWS-TIMES i i:mv r i o(thi;i i: t

New York Expected to Go for Wilson By Big Majority at Election

t.ir;.- in jM.int. l.cfi. farmers j " f.t to tll J.r.t .!! to t t ll ! T ; n:.iil. Thf rutin- 11 y.ii5 th- iur'1 r mm-, !-ut nin- ! l.m ! th.'.t j th v . r- 'oiiitj t.i ot' fi r tho r'-, I ti"!i ,f thf pr.-:'l rif.. I;, rr. '

Nrr . -Tl r. s r--'i-' I S t-t!'-1 : M:V ViF:K. , t . TL- n.j.irr Hii! v.ith its ( . t r.i! ..ri i (. i.'.t' d wtlv fur I'r - t W.Ismii. New: .it this .vt.i- !' :i tuition. il Jinpa.n h.i it.ii. .iti-.i;s i.f :::'- tatic .-.' t-. ji, jf.n York M.itftri so j.iitic In ,i -..;i iiTOi' Thürs. I;:;.- v.ith .'.it;oi...l ( 'h.. .r:i.'i!i .ir;orn".if k, IM 'in S. Ilirr. !.nr;iian of th Nw Y'-rk t:tU- .!-rn-

the of th- vf.,t,. , ,r, ,,,,: ;,ri I j I 1 with that of four y .irs -'.; iat' r ts.imii.an ! h: r-;.rt a I.. I- '' Hi. r.-;. , .v ill 1.- 1". i-r nt. ; lows: juh: h will a ij,r"i ;nut- 7 Ö 0 . . i m i com. I l'nst W.r-.m -.wil crrv Nnv i;ir,'! u!th ';'..'"f Jour yar;- a'o. I York !y n...:- th.m 1(.-......m. Th.-i,:-- i,l'll- tll or more Wil-j stirüaf i I ..i ! or ..n-fu! , :,n.i--y ,,n r1 ' ,! ns l" th'- tlrnij:. a.-!.- hv th- i. :no, r .t..- M.,t,. on, - 1 'lts" ,A !w u1" " S"H'lly f,,r thri,:ttf .., whir), vho-,,.,1 that th- I f i-I :,r, s",f nt- ir ''!!v 'fM t.iat j i-i'i.t h-;-. nn:'. ; t r , . 1 iai!;:..:.t . r:i-1 1 rVt Wil-ou will !,a.- a v York j

r.itic partv i.-!iin.l lun. t o' h" r j " ; " " 1 "" ' l".(u j vu.vvv.

n.jf,ty. .araf oira, I li.ivf iir.ir.l of

similar oiivrde fxicnMis of th;.r -i'N-nt'M i'opTi!iri,y arn th' K-iilt i.ts of tin- rural distri'ts. T!:-r- is a hi- incr-a.-- l;i th-

: t r i i .r I i t d- rno rati' party ot-, com

- itfi thf siipp.-rt of a I i r - iiim'ff

.'1 rfp'ihl n s. Th- lfir.ni t.itw p.irty in N a York ,.s liarmorsioüs .i!,d for th". r - tion of 'r't 'i!-o!) to a :nnn. This is a tvou: r . t r-i . to what is o;n .,n in thi '..! lif an pal ty. ' frs't Wilx.n's strTii;th arno.s'

th' r ; i ! ! ,f a ii -

Y'Tl:. as in-

l..'.iti t- s!at' ort.ruitt -'s .nn.iss, is dm. ,f thf rno.-t .-.-riiiliI -lo'. flopn, fills of th ( a hi p:n:'ii. .Vo th in ."".io'O -nij ii- st.it-- rei . . j 1 i i a ' r- t.'ivc opftily (l-f;.,rfi thrir u.N-rition i.f (itii1 f(.r th ro-fh-r-t.in of I'ics't ii.-oii anl ..tv that otrur !; 1 1 " ! i ' ' . 1 1 . s lia fM t!;fhi th.if th.y .-!' L-oinir to ilf th- saoi'' thin-T. Th- rf i-- riot an 'f t;oii 1 1 1 s - ti i t ih tlif statf t li: 1 1 In - r.o it ' i'iof.i i.f "il.-ori r-1 1 1 . 1 1 s. "I know 'io;ial!y of otiv in-

f' a a n-1 jio-pfTity at t!i hi-;

i v .--1 ; ' s in this state. In th- iadwstiial f-nti-i s, thif . orki'trii'-n an- f T thf : pr-ii!fiit. hf-aus of his srMpati-j 1 r thfm an. I hfraws- thf. arc hap-j iv, prosocrous ami anti.-ih i'.. Inj thf rural districts, little interest ha-I

l. "ii rTia n i f stfd in the t ilit-hmir 1 i 'a , l.f i- insc it is a dollar proposition. Tli farnifis arc clts ifad.'try of the nc w s j a i rs, their chief interest is in what r. oiiM h:o r.'ippened h id this country l.een jlur.c(l into the war. The lathers an.' the mothers are more interested m keepioLC thf ir homes inla t. with their sons alive atal üntnairr.eil. Th(v are fur Irs"t Wilson ticcausc he lias

kept the country out c f war, and they j

f' . i r that a change of the peace fi:l j jioiicicst laid ilnu n ,y 1 1 ' in would

hr:n- this omitr into it.,:

HUGHES WORKERS

GET REAL R

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Women of Cliicago Tell Pleaders From the East They Are For Wilson.

tion appeared several h indred other women ('lii'.auo wotkiim wo.nen ome to jay their re.-pects ti, t'.ie

siik-stof kiii-eil ;idocates of tlK re-I

pui'lican nominee.

I These Aoiufll. unlike the o(VUJ pants of the special train, were not i con.sidcuous for their costly raiment. ' They were. iath-' r. the rejresenta-

ties of I 'liic.'in's wo;k-a-day world,! con;e to find out why the women; w host- fortunes were- amas"l from!

W all street operations, or railway j ! a nershij. or t -1 1 traction, or an

j one of a dr.er) other husmess

"coups" hy which millionaires are. made. . ere ail of them against Air. Wilson's re-election.

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1 1 X ; . ct. :. - - 'l ae W omen Ikimici l!c;ir t ha!IiMJf.c.

o: Wal! Stieef arri t i.i "'laca-oj 1'c.irin th.'t they ruiuht not he ; t iii.'.'i Thursday after ., t.nee linirs ; allow t-d the "pri ilfiro" ff question'"P in South !an l. Ind.. and wer j iny th-ir millionaire .istr. f the

it'tcd hy an une;citi.l tecrptiori i u i u i t ! ee. 'lii.-;ui! working whim-

ast. th-y had tili. la zoned th-ir opinions and tin1 Ue.sti.ns to carry

';. s ::'!ra-ets ami "tli' i's hr aloft. i t-t iiot slat-d a i:i.'!i-,' the iiM'tn hers j Mm s i - ii liiuli aloe all the ' : the f-puhla -an n o-iMni; com-ot!icrs read: "Y I LS"N. otd fori tm"i". cae a d rn oi 1 r .. t ii n at 1 1 1 S ' i ft r. t - : IIT'SllKS did not. Why'.": '.i-a!!e s-f,,.et station . 1 1 1 1 i almo'-t H'tf ate sotne of the others: ' J'.lt th- l.-.'-'eU,l I e p '" i .- i !.',(! I a':' ot "lio k Home to Wall Stiegt.! ?... ia- to lout W c Want 1 1' I.N." ; '!'ia arrival of the "I'.-liiou poll i,- "iVh- ir are the Working Wo.i.f i V ' i :!" at the l.a mI. tt e-t sta- They a re v.itli W 1 1 S .N." I o i -.as an eent. It w a. pkun to I "Wilson Wa ::ts I'eace. i ; v. ho wet,- theie wlo n the um n! ' Te l.lv wants war." J Ma.l in shuttle after r.oon that When tin- women made their ap-i

.a: th ;:i-4 uni'kil ".as taking pi; . -ona Warm Kic'ioii. .- tiie ea si ii :icr s pastel into the 'tat. "ii. til-' ii.lT fe.ltUle of the t'-

P-aian.e alter e : e in ha rkiir-, ch-d"s . i i e l.p kiti-'. Tl:' crowd w as -u-1 rious. rath-r th.-ui entliusiastii. j W h n the descent of the stairs lead-!

t -or, to tlit in. and the oj thir. ! inu to the street was he-run. two , down on tu- pioi ins, oc- v. ori.i:i-r ;irls !!) wed their way t ,

ititd. Mh- Ii uit and l.-tween toe ranks o;

the hluecoated guards.

ii IlirtM ( he is Tor Yi!on. "ti f n rlai -; a hanner d -da im in -r f l;eir alie :':a !v 4 . to Tres't Wilson, tho ! 'o n f ro n t ed tiu- iiiriv.tls. .-'onieune j le.' for three ileeis for Wilson, j

. i f r . : 1 1 t : . - "-rots ,.f !l.,. yt.l-

1! d. I'rom the stairs

o t h. s t ( a t and '"or hp

Ion'.

line of HoiUiu-; woni-ii was st r-teh-

triSj''1' 7J;0 1 Th.-r took up the -h shoutf'y ' Wal! stre. t passed down CtJ"" J ill ' T'5'' 1'" ' to ,!" 'r av. aitim: automorMy ' 'I 1 lies. Whin tie I'.ishionaluy-uow nnl

ii' XlSzb i vU ""' e 'slia-ned machines, the Ij J !'i"Ail ',(. inn- almost heyond con-' U tJr j t!-!. Th-y t- ;ir-..ed forw.itd. jin-ss-

y- & int t"C u' r : :. '. r; poiieitp.ctt t.elore

"lic n a !o,.k at ' :n," demanded t ha i I 1 1 w d. 'lose to th- hottom of t:etairva . ! i.lir,.' to th- a utonio'.'i'es waitir.-

'Jht '"!' 'h- atiivii.L llu-'hes campai-n-

-V '. I'l.l'.-h. deati a the Mliim's suffra'-'e

id Mother Uses"

6 i VlvNJ r, J-,'

"1 im'i . '. i i t : : or e end o!' a tu.inner suppott-d on the other side

Fvrv fifMPm.i.l.pr n,.f r,!,. ' 1 w.a.ttcs-. (Mi the can. as

r.rt I know there 3 ;:r. to be CchJ ..,v , , , (I , ... wn1(X - hms to eat at our loase. Dc' vons, ü.t Tili: wu.man Voti:' t-nJer, tempting iioik;h:uirs. bisaits, " w ! i Y - - w 1 1 X 'tTi:i l"'K rakes and p:c! I've ncer s. tn a b.ike-. CIl'r::Ai: !:- nruHKs 1ID MT. Jay failure with Cil.ir.ut. Mother1 " . uys i:s the only IJAir- Powder that - SEVER! DGE ATTACKS

insures urafürm results."

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ADMINISTRATION ACTS

ril!('.i;o. . t I'ornier tt.it-

a'es S-t;. .. J. l'.e eii.i--, upen-1 .is w -st ni spe.tkim; tour in he-,

Ik Iluuhes hue

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half of i'hurl.

Th'.rs.'.ay niuiit. attackel th.e administration r.ti-::i pole y. claimed I e 1 u i ! ; 1 a i ctedd of the so-called Us! r'.d ; e it Clsl.it ion of the ad-. 1 1 . n . s t r a t i o n i dtc'.irid th- pi -o-

.;!;; of tla- p:tsdU was "sta. tamal.

s p. ; Ted. a n i sta ; :u d." ' 1 lie ili.ir.i. teiu.'.e 1 th.e h t r. d 1 1 n of', tile thn.iti i:oi la'-or Nirike as j.i'lx h i t ii i Apeu f !a ;. " aial de tare' i had wro:-ht oily harm to the j

c.oi i ri:oT. j r.KIiLLV. t. .". (ia London. Cct . j i It is o'iicaüy annoUTued that; Lmperor Willi. im has- left tor the J eastern front to is:t the troops of ".ea. on I.iüsincii. against wlnm, th.e ju'inci; al Lass. an att.a k is he-; l!U direct". 1. j

sti:miJis SINK.

i i.' i.m'u., ei. t.. l ijrt ( .scre- : i.in steamers-. J trink. Km. tea: 1 and Ncs;ar. liae laen sunk, accord -n- to Iii ;;tcr's i'h.nstiana corr spend at. Tiie trcw vt the Urink was lanJed.

Saml Spiro &? Co.

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New Ideas in Boys' Fall Clothes

S:mpcrck clothes for boys are of exceptional quality, made for those parents of boys who know that the best is the true economy. $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15

We have a special line of school suits with two ' pairs Knickers, that we sell at $7.50. The idea is to v;ive very hijh value at a very low price. Fabrics are all guaranteed, ood colors and patterns, at $7.50.

Pinch back suits and double breasted suits of extremely line textures, at $8.50.

SCHOOL CLOTHES AT $5 Cheviots, tweeds, corduroys and series that are extraordinary for wear and unusual for values. Many have 2 pairs full lined Knickers, they're in pinch back styles, and loose belt backs, $5.

Mackinaws for boys 8 to is years, heavy blanket cloth in belt back, pinch back and pleated styles, $4 to $12.50.

Kindergarten suits are a great feaure here. Short Russian models, Norfolk styles buttoning high; serges, velvets, washable corduroys and heavv regular tub fabrics, $1.50 to $10.

Overcoats and reefers for little chaps; very mannish modes; for sizes 2 to 8 years, $3.50 to $12.50. Caps, hats, sweaters, knickers, underwear, too.

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HE greatest gathering of fine things to wear for men. voung

men and boys; goods of highest excellence, latest and smartest styles; quality certain; value assured; prices reasonable. The great volume of business we enjoy is evidence of the appreciation of this service. We guarantee you satisfaction. Hart Schaffner & Marx Incomparable Values m Fine Suits and Overcoats are here. They're better than ever; the complete range of these famous goods are shown here in special styles; beautiful new textiles and colorings; the best fashions; the choicest materials. Varsity Fifty Five suits, Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats; extremely stylish. We offer you the utmost value in these very high quality clothes for men and young men, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50. Our Leadership in Young Men's Clothes . is Undisputed This store is the real headquarters for young men who want the live things in clothes; the new and novel things that please the college men, high school and prep men, dressy young business men.

Overcoats in military style; form fit backs; single

Belt back suits, single and double breasted; Norfolk suits high waisted sacks; high shouldered; two, three and four button styles.

and double breasted; belt or box back, B&lmacaans.

Young men's suits and overcoats; $15,1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35

Stylish Overcoats for Every Occasion Your overcoat should represent much more than mere protection from, the weather. Nowadays you want looks, comfort, style; you want suitability to your needs. Here are overcoats of every good kind and description; distinctive overcoats. The new belt backs, Chesterfields, motorcoats, shelter coats. The new form fit styles, single and double breasted. A greater assemblage of fine overcoats than we've ever shown $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35, $40, $45, $50 Luxuriously silk lined coats at $25 and up.

Sam) Spiro &? Co.

rf you are öftere

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aMfliV , ,11 ' Copyright Hart Scha.fr.cr. Marx

The Greatest Shirt Selection

Suits and Overcoats Stylish Hats

at $15

For the clothes we sell at si 5, it's a price you can't match anywhere. These are backed by our guarantee, and it you know what that means, you know it means a 00 J deal in S 1 5 suits and overcoats now. The fabrics are dependable, which is some distinction at $15 in these times; the styles are smart and snappy; you have a large variety here to pick from.

Our new stvles in men's fall hats have a distinction in excellence of finish, and beauty of colorings along with complete and great variety for choosing the hat that best becomes vou. Knox, Stetson, our special make all are here $2 to $5.

We'll show you Autumn Shirts of hih quality in the ir.'-i attractive patterns which it is possible to produce in madras, oxtnrd and jacquard weave-.; pleated or plain, at $1.50, and others up to silks at $5, $6, $G.50. Neckwear patterns for fall favor novelty stripe and allover deun. 'i he weaves are very rich, especially the floral figures, l:tra lar-e -pen end four-in-hand shapes at 50c. Wool, worsted, mercerized and cotton union .-nit-; the be-i kr..vn makes in closed and open crotch styles. $1 to $7.50. Heavy wool sweaters and sweater coats in :.i!ee Combination v;:;:v $5.50; others at $4 to $9. Flannel night shirts, large shape. $1; extra heavy paiima. $1.50.

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys1 Clothes