South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 5

Thursday nvKxiNn, octoritu 12, i9in. TO FIGHT Ifl GUI C 0Ü f- id rrrro THE STORE THAT SOUTH BEND NEEDED OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th FOR ORE REGIONS CA I cc 105,000 Acres of Mining Regions in France Will Be Sought by Germany. t Ml' I Small Manufacturers in Manila Appeal to Government to Break Up Combine. -1

IliE SOUTH ßEND NEWS-TIMES

rARI5 Ort. 12. Iron ore. which vas one of the. Mumbling Mocks en-

countered in thnegotiation waif 1'ftWK-n I'ranrf and Germany ..1 1S71, is I i k ! y to (ai.5e stout "ntention in the eventual settlement of accounts lfAPf-n the belligerents in th'.s war. If fjermany is not beaten into complete submission, it us expeted in Pranci; that her delegates will f-tand out irtubhornly Tor the ambitions of those industrial representatives who re ently demandd "the establishment of military frontiers that will 'Uo fjcrmany the mining regions that arc indispensable for thi development of the empire." C'onipri- 10.,Om Acres. The "mining regions" referred to in this quotation from the resolutions of a Germar industrial committee ;irc the I OS, 000 arres of French iron land in the Criey basin, adjoining the iron lands of annexed Lorraine just across the frontier. They produce fifteen million tons of ore pr year VO per cent or France' total production; they furnish a livelihood to 22.000 miners ar.d the steel and iron industries depending upon them give employment to llü.or-n Iron workers. Without them. I-'nint'f's Industries would he paralyzed for ears to come, if not permanently disabled. If the allies are able to ilktate terau, th- French d'-icgates will inwist upon the rrturn to I-Y.mce of the part of !rraine that was taken from her in 1 S 7 1 with th: iron luids from which in 1 . 1 :J Germany took Jl million tons of ore more, than 7" per cent of her total 'production and ;0 Pt cent of her total consumption. Iyorraine, in the French point of view, nc lon.Ter represents a mere sentiment: the sentiment exists, hut along with it is the great nbje'-t lesson of the war Germany's ." yt-ars of military preparation in which the ndnes of Lorraine jdayed a. leading rede. Jf FTaoce is today obliged to cry for "more cannon, more ammunition" it is. in the estimation of French specialists, because Get many took from France with Jyorraine. mineral resources to which she owes f0 per cent or more of the development of her iron and steel industries f-ince 1S71. F.e.-'id-s the ore -bearing lands that were finally ceded to Germany, IJismarvk demanded in exchange for an extension of the territory left around ISelfort, all of the iron-ore region of Aumetz, Villerupt and Otange, between i'rley ;uiJ Longwy. Hut I'is-J inarck had to do in these nepotia-1 tions with a clever Norman, Mon.-iour August Fouyer-Quertier. Thiers, minister of Finance, who rou 'ut desperately and cleverly to save something of France's future in the iron industry. The discussion finally came down to Villerupt. '"Prince, I nive you my word of RESULTS EVEN.". EXCEED HOPES WOMAN STATES Mrs. Alice Enyart Declares Tanlac's Work in Her Case Surpassed All Expectations. . GENERAL HEALTH IS IMPROVED GREATLY 'Tm Gaining in Strength Rapidly Now' Well Known South Bend Resident Says. I'm grateful to Tanl tc for it helped e n more than I epe. ted." .Mrs. Ali e Uny.irt. well known S ath F.cnl woman who lives at West Fckman street, told the Taabu- Man at the l'ubln lru tr- oa Ht 4. Some time a.o I suffer d a complete nervi-u.s br.-aki, n." .Mrs. I.rijart contintted. ".My s.--:,un as Ui a general run iiou r: vomht un. My appetite w.u- verj- p.. or .u:l I ate only a very little. I didn't r t well at niht. The least !. ;-.,. u,,;,i ,.v. tite me. In fact, my Le:vral health was t-ry poor. Tarda w.is m l.!-'h! re o Hörnende! by otlu rs that 1 d cide,l to tive it a t nai. 1 ve t.iKe:. ,.ne battle "f Tanlao r.w and 1 f--.d a rat. !'al bettr. I .it r.e.rt.'. a:.d I'm! Kamine strength rapullv M nerves! seems to have been strengthen, d. "ari)Us noies lon't .-otb.tr m so', much now and I ret v.:i at ni-'hL 1 "My health c-:ier.:J!y js lmpmw' jr.: wor.iH'nu.i.'. iu :.ir, l.ti.'.ac has helped me e;eu r re than I expected and 1 r-eomnjer:d it." "A Kcr.eral run down iond;taui of the sstem." said th- Taukio Man. "is most easily 1 t 't d y tl;e t.r- ,j flir, so many peu.;( suffer from Tan lac is j;.-t the i:.,.di.-:n. it.K in such ases. It to-j. -.p nr;;in 'f ill' :-o,Ty; .-.i.r.'v, tb enlire svste:n; par.:. es b o. ,IV j i jTtwiiiO's vim. x -'or. -. r Lie a!.-o is epectaJI ' :: Tar: - a I f. r .-Toma'h. liver. arid k: ir . '.)..', i at.trrh il eompi or r.ei ousn loss of a; p. :.te a:.,i tht Tan la - i-' rc, 1 eir: : .r.'r - !;. , ,j in So;th lb i.d at tl . F ; b, .ir:. ' M.re wr.i-rf a ;-; i.u i.i"!.o- r. -;-'!.! i.i'i.i.' :'-! p;ai;.i::s' lc'.v public. .1vl re i.tat ; e is ( pia;;.i mtlkiua to the

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First photo of commander vhose exploit in raiding Tritish commerce on this side of the Atlantic has brought the acclaim of all Germany.

honor that I never would think of oldiijinic you to Sceo ne a Frenchman, yet you insist upon my becoming German," I'uuyer-Quertier remarked. "How is that?" replied P.ipmarck. "I do not understand ou. Who talks of annexing Normandy?" "1 am one of the principal owners of the Villerupt rolling mills," rejoined the minister. "You see clear-1-that you are nu-.?yn a German of me by insisting upon Villerupt." "fh, very well." said Fismnrck. "1 lea.e ou Villerupt. but do not i ask a n tiling more of me or I will take it back." DENIES NEW TRIAL Supreme Justice Turn! Iowti .".Ian I'ndcr Senleiwe fr Murder. koi'uksthu. n. .y, Oct. 12. Supreme Court Justice Adolph J. Foden! eck. in a decision handed down late Vcduesday, denied the i motion for ;i new trial for Charles F. Sticlow, now in Sins: Sin prison, under sentence of death for the mu'der on March 2. 1015. of Charle Ik Fhefr. and his housekeeper, M area ret Wobott. WILL HONOR KITCHENER Memorial is to le l.recttl by the j British People. LONPoN, Oet. 12. Funds are heini; raised by public subscription to erect a monument to the late Lord Kitchener, on Marwick, !! Isle of Rirsay, Arkncy. ia-.tr the place where on the cruiser Hampshire went down with the trre.it war mitiisteraboird. Th mom:ni'.-nt will ! e at sit h an td'Vation tb.at it can be s-en an imtnen.-e distance. TO SEIZE TOBACCO STOCK (ciiitan Iict FHM'tel t I-vsue Tickets t Consumers. FNDN. ("ct. 12. "The German die; n.i.s :c;.ifu to mi;. tne stocks ; of tobacco throughout the empire,". as an Fx h i::e Telegraph dis1 a' h fnun op ühauen. It is ex-j ! c d that the issuance of td acco j ti k'ts w ill follow the seizure. Fp c'aüf. rr.ia's Tamalpais runs the croöke !..-; railr. ad in the world. 'f the eiuiit mil s of track the lor. liest taU-t-nt is only j 1 :t feet. In one ir.stara the l oad makes ÜV0 Complete loops and ties two eon', pie te ! c,v km.ts to at!. u: an elevation of i'O feet.

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V ' - - j-1 4 ' - - ..... '. . : - - ; :-,- ' .v : . ,1 KA : i : " i-' . ; ' . .. . f ., . vv-' -v - ... . , a-. f f : : .V V i' ..f.. '- ,4 5: " ; .. . ;: v ..'. .- r.-: ; . -V;: y : rfrn'frvr t -ti'iV IUMimh ,m j'n ir-1 -m-Vj i t.w.' v. -v-..., ..c -x;'. rfvk-.v- - ...-..--..- RUSS CAN JOIN BRITISH Service in lOnsIaiul's Army Will lc Icccsnied. LONDON, Oct. 12. The usly rumor that England was about to send all Russian subjects, liable back home for military duty proves untrue, hut instead a new White Papr says: "Russian subjects of military aire in this country are permitted by the Russian government to serve in the Rritish army; a period of service in the l.ritish army by a Russian subject is equivalent in Russian law to a corresponding period or service in Russian army. Russian subjects who have reached or hereafter reach the acre of IS and who are under the at;e of 41 are, therefore, invited to join the Rritih army. This invitation extends to all Russian subjects in the united kingdom, including those who have been locally naturalized in a British colony and those who are registered as Belgian refu-re s." Tin: im)v;fi:m)i:vt votoi. (Fresno (Cal.) Herald.) In paying tribute to the "Independent Voter'' the. New York Kvenir.? Fost says that it is a splendid thiti'-t to "have a body of citizens who follow their own judgment in politics and vote only for the -man they think the best." The Chicago Daily News believes "the two leading candidates for president are men of strong character. Their records in public otlice r. nd the nature and intluence of the chief elements of suport upon which they rely, as well as the declarations they put forth in the campaign, should receive serious study from voters of independent minds before election day." Rut if the independent New York Evening Post and the independent Chicago Daily News and the thousands of independent voters would make the business of political organizations their business, instead of permitting partisan politics to be utaler the control cf selfish political leaders, they would not now he studying candidates nor prattling about independent minds. t ne of the chief sources of danu r to our form of government is this aloofness from an institution l orn of Amerb an sacrifice. The preat body of independent oters is made up of our best men :'nd women. If their capabilities, coming with vnel:shness. were to be placed in th" cause of e"ood cov eminent throuch the pditical party, bow many conventions of the Chicik'o .:12 variety do jou think we wculd have?

AI A I NLA, Oct. 12. Smaller cigar manufacturers of Manila and they are legion, principally Chinese have appealed to the government to break what they call a corner on leaf tobacco which has forced the prices of this article to a famine level. Two European firms which have put close to $2.000.000 into the purchase of leaf tobacco, are accused of beintr back of the corner. One of these firms is exporting extensively to Holland, while the other is holding its sjock locally for hi? prices. The new Philippine National bank, in which the Philippine government is the largest stockholder, has come in for criticism at the hands of a section of the local press for financing the alleged corner, but it is known that one of th firms involved is not a client of the bank. Directors of the bank furthermore declare that' if evidence can be deduced that any loan made was to foster a corner, the loan will be cancelled forthwith. Demand Unprecedented. Director of Internal Revenue ,Rafferty, who is the government official closest to the tobacco industry, declares that the unprecedented demand in the United States for leaf tobacco and the increasing American demand for Philippine ciars wen responsible for the record-breaking purchase and prices in the Philippine tobacco trade.

He pointed out that up to July 1 5 there had been an increase of 440 per cent in the shipments of Philippine leaf tobacco to the United States. This indicated the immense demand and was a reason for hit?h prices and scarcity of tobacco leaf. Competing buyers from Manila are Hocking into the tobacco producing provinces and are offering the planters double the price paid last year. Never before in the history of the tobacco business in the islands have crops been disposed of so early in the season. The boom has spelled prosperity for the tobacco planter a prosperity doubly welcome becatise of the depression which followed the outbreak of the European war and cut off the consumption of Europe, one of the largest buyers of Philippine leaf tobacco. liw .Materials Go Up. But the ciprar manufacturer has not shared in this prosperity. Raw materials of every kind have prone up in price and tobacco leaf has advanced enormously. The American demand keeps his plants busy, but at a loss, since the greater part of his export is a cheap grade of ciprar. In the higher grade of cigars he makes money. A number of cicfar manufacturers have appealed to the collector of internal revenue, pointing out that high prices and cut-throat competition are forcing ruin on many Manila factories. The collector's statement suggests combination to regulate competition and intimates that if the present ruinous conditions are allowed to continue the government may intervene. WHEAT PRICES GO UP AFTER WARS CLOSED Grain Men Predict That Commodity Will Ilise to Two Dollars Per Bushel. XEW YORK. Oct 12. Many grain men predict $2 wheat before Jan. 1. ' Here is how other wars have affected the price of the grain in the United States: 17S8 (close of revolution) 93c. 1796 (Nepoleonic wars) $3. 1815 (Nepoleonic wars) $1.76. 1817 (after Napoleon's fall) $2.S5. 1S61 (Civil war) 62c. 1S64 (Civil war) $2.28. 1S67 (reconstruction period) $2.85. It would seem from this as though wheat reaches its highest prices just after the close of great conflicts. WhatThin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Good Advice IYr Thin. UndeveIoivd .Men and Women. Thousands' of people suffer from excessie thinness, weak nerves and , feeble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to lifelong skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered combination of assimilative agents has made fat grow after years of thinness, and it is also unequalled, judging from reports, for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and foi strengthening the nerves. Th!s remarkable preparation is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat-producing assimilative elements of acknowledged merit ha e been combined in this preparation, which is endorsed and used by prominent people everywhere. ,It is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A few weeks systematic Use of Sargol should go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting jfaults of digestion and by supplying nourishing fats to the blood. if not. every druggist who sells it is authorized to return the purchase pric?. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are thus provided. Wettick's Original Cut Late Medicine Store and other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there Is a large demand for it. Advt,

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:--:A ... v ' P'- . . v..-. , ' 4' ft f ..." - ' ' f " 4. ,i 2 v - V . V 7,. ('. 14 ; taw Saturday when the doors of the new Sherman's Stores. compiny open to the public. South Bend can boast of and be proud of a branch store of one of the largest and best specialty clothing stores in the world. A gigantic chain of stores operating with one view in mind thut of giving the public the greatest clothing values possible at the one price $10 no more and no less. To accomplish this the Sherman Stores realized that they must have their own factory that they must be able to buy woolens in great quantities that they must have a great chain of retail stores and that they must sell direct to the consumer. They knew that by doing this they could produce suits and overcoats of the very highest character to sell at retail at $10. Inwardly they knew, too, that this would be impossible for the regular clothien fi 1 .iiiiiri

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They like its power if s the world's most powerful low priced car. Everybody concedes its beauty. It wins on economy. But its roomy seats, deep upholstery and easy riding cantilever springs

Home rIr Ncnv Shoen and Shoe NotAs Watch Our Windows. WALK-OVKK BOOT SIIOl'.

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- m i mn 1 n M ipi ii ii a ixiw i ii iinrr to accompli5h, having; no factor)' of his own, buying in small lots and often from the middleman. That the Sherman's Stores company were right in their big idea is proven again today, and is South Pend, Ind., by the opening of their beautiful retail clothing store at 122 South Michigan st., near Washington av., this store makes the 21st in the long chain, other near-by stores being in Peoria, Decatur, Danville, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, and many more oities. One big paramount idea the Sherman's Stores want to impress on the minds of the public is that fact that they are here to stay. They will build up, by their wonderful values, a store South Bend will be justly proud of. They will never conduct a clearing sale, reduction sale or any other kind of a sale. One price $10 will prevail throughout the entire in ii i i i ..mil ' ii i ...... .,,..! j ., .y...

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THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO. DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 1712 232 North Michigan St. Bell Phone Tho WUJya-Orerlanc! Company, Toledo, Ohio "Md in U.S.A.V

Ö0MEOF GOOD CLOTHE3

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4 i Ii t s " 1 ,V4 II ... , .. r. r year. The clothes shown by the new store are regular $13. $1$, and $1S.5 0 values, but the price is only $10 no more, no less. ITvery day in the year. Alterations free. A glance at the assortment of styles and patterns assures every' man of a correct lit and style, as they will have sizes and styles to Tit and suit the young, nifty dresser as well as the conservative styles of the older men. Every new wrinkle in men's clothes for this fall and winter is shown by the new store. The new store, 122 South Michigan street, is built and arranged like all the Sherman Stores, the front being finished in marble and copper in the new eastern idea of store fronts, the plate glass extending to the top of the room. The inside is beautifully finished in white - . - . - -j- z.i

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New Series

Comfort

These things make it so amazingly comfortable that people can hardly believe their senses. You wouldn't think that a small, light, economical, low priced car could be so comfortable. But come in and let us prove it to you.

A. L, HOLLOWELL Dcntut Orthodontist Open Kr cd Ines. 500 J. 8. Bids

r - ; v. . 4 'S- I rnnmcl and r;o!d trimmings. Tho 'loor is carpeted and everything is made and arranged to s rvc the patrons with every cnTe:dmce. The lighting of the new sto,-e is lighting system, a light very soft by use of the Nitrogen Indirect and bright making stiert ion of patterns easy. And many people who have visited the new s'ore have named it th daylight store. The management of the Sherman's Store will be under Mr. William Murphy of Buffalo, who has been with the company for many years and understands every detail of the business, how to give the popb the most for their money and how to select the host patterns to suit the demands of So-rth Bend people. He, with the other members of the concern will be pleased to meet visitor:- at the opening ol the new store, Saturday, Oct. 14. - - - - i , - - . 31 & Modal ?S D Roadtr 525 y W T44 ab 622 MAX ADLER COMPANY WorkPt Beit Oothcj Odt. Mich, and Wxh. Rix.