South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1917 — Page 3

MOYDAY rVTXTVn, J A VTA TSV 22. 1017. 3 CmTiW EX STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Here is Key to "Leak" Mystery AX CO. linesday Coypoei SaSes; NEUTRAL SAILORS :W Ac-'-v. fc' r. i ... .) Are Sur fV3onv f

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AIM HOLDING

'CHAS

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4 Dress D Come

That New Dress Pattern at a Saving

36 INCH TAFFETA SILKS $L25 YD. Hundreds of yards of 36 inch taffeta silks in plain, fancy and novel stripe effects soft, chiffon like with a tirm, substantial, lustrous finish. A splendid selection of shades, including all the season's approved colorings. Select them here at yard $1.25 23 INCH MILLINERY SATIN 50c YD. The new spring hats call for satins it will he in reat demand. We have them, 23 inches wide in a pleasing shade assortment, beautiful finish. Choice at yard 50c 36 INCH CREPE DE CHINE 98c YD. 36 inch crepe de chines, excellent quality in rose, light blue, Copen, Taupe Gray and White; good assortment, at yard 98c 24 INCH NATURAL PONGEE 50c YD. The ensuing season will demand pongees. Here vou will find a desirable line ' . of natural silks imported from Japan. 24 inch pongees 50c yard; 34 inch pongees, yard 75c 36 INCH SATIN STRIPE CREPE DE CHINES, YARD $1.15. You will be surprised at this splendid quality beautiful satin stripes on grounds of canary, peach, light blue and white, at yard . .". $1.15 36 INCH BLACK TAFFETA AND MESS ALINES, $1.25 YARD. l:xtra quality, splendid finish, excellent values, at yard $1.25 40 INCH GEORGETTE CREPE $1.75 YARD. In a full line of new spring shades, extra heavy quality, at yard $1.75 25 INCH SILK MARQUISETTE 98c YARD. aisley patterns in Silk Marquisette with wide satin stripe. This is one of the newest materials for trimmings and waists, at vard 98c

SPECIALS IN NOTIONS. Sew Well Silk Threat, all shades, 100 yard spool 5c Dress Snaps, all colors and sizes, special dozen 9c Oriental Pearl Buttons, failCV and plain, dozen . 10c Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted St vie pins, at 10c Brass Dress Pins, 3(H) to paper, at 8c King's Thread, 200 yard spools, black and white, in all numbers. 2 for ... .5c Cluny Dresser Scarfs, size 1 7x50, iace trimmed; 50c value at 38c Stamped Crepe Gowns, readv made. stamped on good material; wonderful values at 45c

All Coats Now All Suits Now

MAX ADLER Don't Pav Cash for Your I ciothm and stio tr COMPANY Clothing : "Ziir World's Bet PlntVio. Vour CrVim u r,ooJ nt ' CHAPIX HOME DEPT. Hunus ut.5i uomes OATELY'S store. nn-r Mi Ii. int Wa-li. vs. Am a, m rfearS M 321 S. Michigan St. AVt 817 B mmwmmmwmmmmmmmmimmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM wwmwmmbmw

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In the

I re-Inventory

Here Tuesday and Select

36 TO. 42 INCH WOOLEN FABRICS 59c YARD. A select line of dependable, smart looking woolen fabrics, including storm serges, granites, fancies, Scotch mixtures and plaids; widths range from 36 to 42 inches; excellent values at yd. 59c 36 INCH FRENCH SERGES, 65c YD. Soft and clingy they are quite desirable for one-piece dresses. A new spring' shade assortment in Tans, Greens, Blues and Rose shades; 36 inches wide, at onlv 65c 52 INCH BROADCLOTHS $2.25 YD. Very desirable forcolar trimmings, in pink, light blue and gold shades, yard only $2.25 Black and white checks, 50 inches wide, at vard 98c 27 INCH MERCERIZED POPLIN, YARD 25c. Mercerized poplin in most all colors, good weight for children's dresses and waists; launders fine, at yard 25c 27 INCH WHITE WAISTINGS, SPECIAL 17c YARD. White waistings in voiles, figured Swiss and Madras. Regular 25c materials. Special, yard . . . : 17c 72 INCH PURE LINEN DAMASK 98c YARD. Table damask, pure linen, 72 inches wide, in ten different patterns dots, stripes and floral effects; extra value, at yard . 98c 17 INCH LINEN CRASH TOWELING, SPECIAL YARD 12l2c. . Linen crash toweling, 17 inches wide, bleached or unbleached. Very special, yard X2iQ SPECIALS IN TURKISH TOWELS Large, heavy weight, fine quality towels in bars and stripes; 50c quality, at 39c Towels in pink and blue stripes; 25c quality 19c BASEMENT SPECIALS. Universal Bench Wringers, 11 inch roller, ball bearing, reversible board, enclosed cogs; written guarantee with each wringer $6.50 Wash Boilers, No. vS size, heavy tin, copper bottom, wood stationary handles one-piece cover . .$1.39 Bread Boxes, with hinged cover, painted blue, green and red, gilt trimming, at 59c Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, 12 bars for 49c Tea Kettles, No. 0, pure aluminum, for $2.00 Water Pails, grey granite enamel, 10 quart size 40c Waste Baskets, coppered wire, removable bottom 50c

Reduced to $5,

Reduced to $5, $10, $15

Goods ,' C 1 'öf Dale m $10, $15 $20

Germany Holds Since They Are on Armed Ships They Are Belligerents.

Hi:itLIX (via Indon. Jan. 2:. A summary of the (lennan admiralty's official Matement on the detention as prisoners of war of neutral sailors aboard armed merchantmen captured by the (Jerman naval force', was cabled to the state department at Washington by Ambassador (Jerard Saturday evening. This is the only information yet available regarding this development in naval proredure. Hern an official circles profess to !''.' 4 the case as affording an opo.t'...:t for negotiations looking to the Mine between America and Germany of the status of armed merchantmen. Jslrue the men in question are safe and the case is not complicated by. the los. of human life, as might have been involved had it arisen from the destruction of armed merchantmen by submarines, optimism over an amicable adjustment is expressed here. Io"- Neutral Status. Since the issuing of the German memorandum on armed merchantmen earlier in the war, German authorities have held that a ship which mounts guns, whether they be intended for defense or offense, loses its status as a private commercial craft and becomes a warship. Sailors taking service on such a ship, these authortles contend, lose their neutral status, just as if they had enlisted in the naval forces of a belligerent. Therefore these sailors are liable to treatment as prisoners of war, it is said. These ground- are set forth in the second annex to the German prize case which states explicitly that the crews of armed merchantmen which offer resistance to German naval forces shall he treated as war prisoners. Though the memorandum and the prize code take this stand, the problem has been held in abeyance. Of late, however, the armed merchantman issue has apain become pressing, and the belief Is growing that the government will take advantage of the situation created by bringins into a German port of the prize ship Yarrowdale, which the crev held as prisoners of war, to bring the question to a head. SUGAR CARDS TO BE INSTITUTED IN FRANCE After Vch. 1 All Confectionery Stores Mut Close on Tuesday and Wednesday of liicii Week. PARIS. Jan. 22. Sugar cards are to be instituted in France. Their introduction in Paris and the department of the Seine will be accompanied by a census with a view of making the measure effectual. It is otticially stated that the objects of the measure are to diminish the sea transport, reduce purchases abroad and avoid the export of gold. The government also has decided that after Feb. l, all confectionery establishments must close Tuesday and Wednesday of each -week except holidays. During these two days the consumption is strictly forbidden of cakes, tarts and candies in confectionery and broad shops, hotels, cafes and groceries. KENTUCKY RIVERS AND STREAMS RISE RAPIDLY Ohio Reported Going I'p at Kate of Two-tenths of a Foot an Hour at Ixniisvillo. L,OUIRYII,LK, Ky.t Jan. 22. The rivers and smaller streams of Kentucky were rising rapidly Sunday night as a result of a general rainfall over the state within the last 24 hours of more than an Inch, which melted a covering of snow approlxmately 10 Inches deep. Many of the smaller streams of the utate are reported to have oversowed their banks. Xo reports of other than minor damage havo been received. The Ohio river was rising Sunday night at Iuisville two-tenths of a foot an hour. The stage in the river here, however, is still 2Z feet below the flood level. FALLS DOWN STAIRWAY ESCAPING FROM BOMB Porter Finds One Made of Tin I nder Gotham F.levaled and in Ills lla-lc Hurts Self. Ni:V YORK. Jan. 22. A crude bomb made of a tin can containing heveral pounds of powder, bolts and slugs was found Sunday under the stairway leading to the Manhattan street elevated station of the subway. The fuse was burning when Francis Jones, a ubway porter, saw it. He Quickly threw on the bomb a pail of water, and then in his haste to escape, fell down the stairway. Ho was injured o severely that he had to be taken to a hospital. The bomb was taken to the c omhustile.s bureau by the police. t ri siir.n to mivrii. TKUUi: HAITI:. Ind.. Jan. 22. William J. Müller. Z years old. was kille i today when h fell beneath the v heels of a brewery wagon which he was dmins?. lie was straiKhteniiiR the harnen when ho lest his l ai ibce. The lieavy vehicle iaed ucrutd his body.

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Until Tliomason Visconti cpectd to startle Wn.liinptnri when called to suport story sho is said to hae told Lawsoti conivniimr natioiuil otticials and their connection with Wall street.

NO MORE NUDE FIGURES IM MflUIPQ IQ HRnCR II IIWVIh.V IV WTI1LL.II National Hoard of Her lew- Says ViIereatt Disapproval lund Over Knt ire Country. XKW YORK. Jan. 22. The nude in motion pictures has come under the han of the national hoard of review, it w;us announced here Sunday nit?ht. All producing companies that are members of the Xation.al association, have aqre?d, it was said, not to permit the production in thoir Ftudios of photoplays usinff such a,s a figure. Instructions to this effect have been sent to directors and scenario writers. Action vns taken after "widespread disapproval" of such pictures was disclosed by an Investigation covering the entire country. Danger of over-production of ?ex problem plays also has been recognized by the board of review, it was announced. The producers' branch of the association has voted, therefore, "that any attempt on the part of any unscrupulous manufacturer to use the motion picture for indecent or immoral purposes must be dealt with summarily and every support offered to the law enforcing authorities in the suppression of such pictures." A statement issued by the board of review added, however, that "discussion of sex problems, which are belni conducted throughout the nation, belong to a distinctly different category and deserve dramatic treatment on the screen as well as on the stage." "The motion picture aims to present dramatically and seriously, life even in its danserous relationships," the statement said. "It must be permitted to portray as it is lived in the various stiata of society. It must not be condemned, therefore, when it shows the bad in order to emphasize the Rood." SWINDLE UNCOVERED BY ARREST IN PARIS rhillipfic Simeon I of Italian Origin, Accused or Mulrtim; People in Stoc k Iirokiii Scheme. I'AIU., Jan. 22. An alleged swindle, estimated hy different newspapers as amounting frotn ?,- 000,000 to 10,000,000 francs, was disclosed Saturday in the arrest of Philippe Simeon! of Italian origin, and Prince Henri De Prolie-Iievel. M. Simeon! was accused in of swindling the German Prince Friedrich Carl Zu Hohenlohe-Oeh-iinpen out of r.uO.OOit francs. The case was settled out of ourt. but Simeon i was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for fraudulent bankruptcy. Afterward h founded the Coniptoir I't.s Valeur.s Industrielle, which w;is a stock 1-rokinu- bank. Prince Henri De Proglie-Hevel was place.l it the head of the institution as its president, Sitneoni taking the title of manager. At the outbreak of the war customers of the bank demarded their money. Ximeoni pleaded the moratorium and put the bank into liquidation, provokimr many complaints, one which alone alleged a claim of 1,600. 0'.'O francs. The police report that not a sou remained in the bank when they searched it and that only a few hundred francs in notes were found in the possession of Sirneoni at his home. FRENCH CHAMP KILLED Georm llcniard. Middleweight liile Holder. Loes Life in Air. PAC, Trance, via Pari. Jan. :2. Georges Hrnard. mid lle-.veis"ht champion pueilist of Prance, was killed Saturday while making a Uisht. Bernard was attached to the aviation corps. He enlisted at the 'cuir.r.ins of the war when he ua.s only; in 4ur oi.

Her Story When ( alhnl He fore Committee on Tue-day II "H' t'l lo lie Fille.l With 'iiatioiial I i-Iosure-. she K Said to Have lo 1 Alters to lrovc Her Story True.

Si Fi He llUlil A JLKJIIKJIO Americans Who Died in Battle PA MS. Jan. 22. The National theater, the comedie Francais, .Sunday honored the memory of American volunteers who have died for Fiance. Amon? those present was a delegation from the Iafayette squadron, composed of American aviators, headed by Iieut. William Thaw, Adjt. Raoul Lufbery and four Amer.can volunteers who have been mustered out, one of them wearing th; war cross and who went to his seat on crutches; workers at the American ambulance, including Prof. A. l'iatt Andrew, director of the American field ambulance service; Amlassador harp and his family; the attaches of the embassy and many members of the American colony. Pres't Poincare u;w represented. Rene Pernard, under-secretary for war, who was delegated by the government to deliver an address, paid tribute to Americans who have lost their lives, including Corporal Victor Chipman, ergt. Norman Prince, Alan Seeger, Kenneth Weeks and others. He said the sacrifices made by the American volunteers was evidence of the fraternity which throughout history had never failed to unite the two republics for liberty. M. .Silvain, dean of the Comedie Francais, rnd .Madame .SecondWeber, the tragedienne, who had an American Ilaff draped about her, read poems written by Alan Seeger, the Harvard student who was killed last summer during the Somme oflensive. ANOTHER ARRESTED ON BLACKMAILING CHARGE Philadelphia .Man Acvuxtl of Trying to l-'xtort $l,r00 on Mann Act Threal. PHIIArKLPHIA. Pa.. Jan. 22. John 11. Cunningham, alias Adam, of this city, alleged memler of an orsanized l;tnd of blackmailers who were Faid to have preyed on wealthy men and women throughout the country by threatening them with prosecution under the Mann white slave act and poslnt? as secret service men. was arrested hero late Saturday niht on a charge of attempting to extort J 1.500 from William T. Hopper of this city. The prisoner was held under $1,000 buil at the iii.uThi. court for a further hearimr. Frank Garherino. a federal agent. Sunday identified Cunningham as the man wanted in connection with the blackmailing of a prominent P.altimore woman out of ?'36,00O two ears ago. According to the local authorities Cunningham i a member of the ijand of which William H. I.utler of this city, was the reputed leader. Putler is yervin.sr an IS month sentence in the federal pri.-on at Atlanta. I RENEW OLD COURTSHIP looters- of :,0 'exirs Ago .ow I!njojing Their lloiiejnioon. I.OÜANSPOKT. Ind.. Jan. 22. Thirty-one years ago .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huclifs planned their honeymoon. Thy utp now earning out their plans. P.oth of thm lived hi tli little town of Wok ott. They were enirageq tut quarreled and parted. IJoth married, and the of each died. Recently Mr. Huiches renewed hi '1-year-old courtship and the p.iir are now honeymooning in Oklahoma. Bead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Vom' 25c Burscr Hcs12'. c

Savers For You! &Bjrf

Child's $2 QQ Bonnets at . .J J j Up to 25c Mittens at To -lw out a lot of

To rlo-o out lot of women's and children Vk.I "AtitteiLs r with eoupon. pair lie. 1.50 Wann A A Kimonos . . . J? s Kj Women's $1.5n warm Manuel lon Kimono, made of dueklini: il.x-e Hla-tie liltnl at uai-t line.

rhildrrn's ehei Corduroy with lon tie: Wom's 75c Petticoats . 38c Women's warm Manuel Pettieoat" in white oi strijHNl dors; with eotiMn :Se. Mew Spmag Tuesday with

$3 and $4 SPRING SATIN HATS

Very latest sailors, mushrooms ch fitting hats in stain and combinations; all colors; CouK)ri Day at

straw

$5 TRIMMED SPRING HATS .Son i-prini Niitlii .ni l trav trtmtiKil Hcxit ailvaiK-c -riM nuxlrls, Mjles fnr iiMn Day at S.D

NEW HAT TRIMMINGS SI. 75 Bed QJ Blankets . . . s 4 j Iiro sio r.eil lilankets, lieavy llcicy nap, pair J)7e.

Child', 65c OQ Govms at . . vi J , Children's tbmVl Niht downs sjos K to I I years; with coupon ttflc

tat SI Flannel f fh

I 111

40c Flannel Wear at . .

Clowns at . . Women's lioavv Han-iic-letto N'iulit (äowiis. neatly trimmed.

Vor infants. cowns. sictiiKN, kimonos and peltieoats, clioitv 2Tc.

CHOICE OF ANY SUITS TO $20

Vour unrestricted choice of any ladies or mioses' I 'all Suits in tinstore, Tuos;1y at S-VHS. The materials are vk1 opins, scre.. all this seiison's inodeN (not last jear'styl), on sale Tuesday hile the last at

C lo $H AVomen's

Cp to SIS Women's Winter 07 A A Coat, at .3)7.44

DresM' lay at $2.75 liesd New $15.00 Spring Serge

Any of TIicm Items With This

Up to $3 JQ Corsets at . . J O liot of women's Sample fit

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in

2 I;rc lil Comforts 27t- I.aro Turk ih Towels . . . . -'tic I Ml low Caes .ca-h . . .

Corsets that sold up to S:5. Tlipop art slightly mussel from display; with coupon 7!r. Ir. Penton $2 House Dresses at 97c ies O to 2, at Women's new sprint stylo lIoii-.o Pn--ts. made f Nt linsliain and ixrcnles. Kiihcn's !( Veti at Child's 12" t'H kimis Extra m$M& MEN'S $2 UNION SUITS Wool lihhed fillNlasl 1'nion suit for men, in all sio: als heavy fleef lin-l: witl cou I h n Tm--da . I MEN'S 85c FLAN. SHIRTS Men's rianneletto Niulit Shirt-, pink or blue strilwd; made c tra large: with coulm 47c Men's ;5o Work Shirt II Men'-. 2'U' Camas (,o4 1 1 W Men's 7."e Cnderwoar at.... lie Ien" l.27 trijK'd Overalls s le .Men's jo- lilue W ork Ajirtu i: ! r.a" 7."e I'nion suit- at . . . .?.'. IW" VU' shol Wai-t-. . . . 2 le s-.::o to m::;o . m, Men's and Boys' f! $2 Auto Gloves 7Jb All leather gaunllei Auto .loe-, line.1; Mack or tan with coiijion, pair U.V.

mm

lie 40c siik OOlfi Hose at . . UU7j Uotni'ii's l'e t.w.t MIk H llo-e, diej carter top, Ej m.ule in whit or l.l.iek. J pair I'lrir. Waists . . . 2.65 saniplo lot of women's . all ilk rri'p1, Strij 8 xl TatTefasi niitl la or, lieoriretto (YejMs; U -i)UX,H 2.1'..". rJüöBieraery on Sale This Kcfriij-ftKH anil hlh crown $1.79 AT 24c and up 75c Under- O ft muslins at . . J J Li Clioiet of MTincnN rr Covers, ;o-ns. Drawers, GinnlM'; all lomhrohlcry trlmmeil. mm .27. 75c Hockey Caps at . . . Child's and IiLfiint' all vm HK'key (""up-; all colors'. Pis: m I'p to S onion Irvs Skirts at $2.75 or Silk Dresses $9.95 HI Infants' 75c Dresses at . 46c 99c 16c Iiort or Ion; stjlcs, niade f l'm nain--Hk. enilnidery Iririirnrd; jl Willi (oiMtl I Tie. $1.50 Lace O "J Curtains . . . (j J C (no lot of Nottingham I. Mio Curt. (ins in Iknui12c eci-. Slcejtcrs. 39c 19c 7c liful afterns, to cloved out witli oiiwn, iiirS at . S7itiip AaXecy? This uVva-yj6a" 75c CORSET COVERS iveautifid criitridery ami I:uy Coi-sot Cicrs, made o i.o. imi-llii : ail le-; wiili OO r-mii;ii 3UC $1.50 UNDERMUSLIN Choi e of Women'- l-.iutif ul Mu-'in Ni.'lit ioWii-. Cliernl-. Petticoat-. Prince- Slip, anl 'mhin;itions; all ernhriidT, l.tce and ribbon trim- f ä mel; with eonpe-n . . . . 4C $1 ENVELOPE CHEMISE Women'- lautifiil eoelojM c-Iiemi-4. ein!r .ideif, 1 a e itiimmd; with coupon 67c W'oiihmi'x 0, 1 W a--iee-- at Ce ( IdM's ;:,c I 'err i Wahl at :;hc W'om's T."e Mu-litt ItniuiT. :;'. t Tin Sale s:::o to lo . m. s $ r, it i:s n i mm with SO i i 4 'l Aain we offer I uedaj S lari:e Imr I t l- N'artlu Ijimiitlry Soai with o!iin 1T. t (None sold to chll.lrci)

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223

38c