South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NOVEL PBEOICTED

Former New Yorker Now Army Nurse Sam'l Spiro & Co.

Author in 1888 Stated That War Would Last Until Soldiers Revolt on Fields.

nA.n:, Switzerland, March TO. NVarly 20 ,trM a-o, m lHfc. a noi vas pullis!1ffl in Iipzi wruU-r the title "J-'urj-a." In this ,ook the foliowinis rroihcci's ajipp.ir: "In 1901 the first choh Lrtvvn "".tern and t.vttrij countries will take place. "In IS 12 tho I'.alkans will h lrcnch-l with hloo.l anI the corpus f hundreds of thousands of .lain in'Ti will rnpr the hattleJifdds.- From this Moody ."-trims! the rnot f ;irfsil war of all hi-tory will levrloj. Thn entire riviliz'd world and rw-n f.n.u'e tribes will ho Jrawn into the ) orril'le cop.fl;i ration, which will turn all Kurojw into a howling willerii'.'ss in thrr ears. Th war w'l .cntinur until all of the helli.its are -h.iust-d and th armJn the ndd rebel ;ti;ain.t th awful lu'mh:er. It will end with a ,"er,r.'i 1 tipri.sint; of the ni;isffs. Th" revolution will tart in one of tli' l.irtrest roimtric-s r nirafl in t li - war ;md J-rinr horrors vhi' h may make those of th French revolution appear lik" Iiild's play. Within a few month? the revolution will spread ver all Kurope, and when It ends the old world wi:l he depopulated and n impoverished -that it may jieer re able to recover." The first two of thee prophecies have come true and the third one Is partly fulfilled. In 1904 the war l .et ween Kusoia and Japan started and 1012 hrouht the first Balkan Avar, which was followed at once by the second. I-Vom these rtrupKles Ihe presen: horrible world war developed. Almost the entire world is htinp. Revolution has overturned the trovernment of liussia. Will the 'nral revolution, the horrid climax I . i ! i ! t 1 by the writer, also come?

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.Mr.. William Cotild, who before her marriage was Miss Kthel Blanche Sanders of New York She is now actively enpaped in Ilea Cross work in England. The services of nurses are at a premium, as thousands of wounded soldiers are beinc: received in home hospitals from the battle front? across the channel.

OFFERS TROOP TO COL.

Reprisals Threatened for Sinking of Hospital Ships

lfoicr Horse Or;ranlol at r.anKrariy I 'or Serk c. New -Times SpeH.il Service: nVANSVILLK. Tnd.. March HO. The services of the Hfosier Horse

troop has been offered to Col. ; Koosovelt as a iart of his proposed

xpedltionary force to Europe. No answer has been received from Jooevelt yet. The troop was raised by Jay r'chäiVr here at the time of the Vexicun crisis. He signed 11" men. "but the troop was not accepted by the Indiana national guard and remained unassitcned because the government would not accept volunteers.

IDAHO WOMAN MADE WELL

Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did the Work. Nothing Like It.

Aberdeen, Idaho. "Last year 1

Mittered from a weakness with pains

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English Announcement Follows German Statement Relief Boats Were Used for Carrying Troops.

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Coniponnil and I did so. After takin;: one bottle I felt very much better. I have now" taken three bottles and feel like a ditTerent woman. Lydia K. P'.nk ham's Vegetable Compound

i-- the best medicine J have eer taken and I can re-co'nmend it to all suffering women." Mrs. Percy Prestige. .lerdocn, Idaho. Women who MifTor from those ?. stressing ills pe'U'iar to t''eir se should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishint; in the vews papers f the ability of Lydia 1'. I'inkha.m's Vegetable Conpound to restore their health. To knvw T.hether Lydia K rinkl.am's Vegetable C"mp'ind wul help ;.mi, try it! For advice write "to lilia I'. 1'inkham Metiicine Co.

u-ontidntial). Lyn' b'tter will be opened, s we red by a woman strut confidence.

A5"sH:Ueil Pres Senile: LONDON, March P.O. Referring to a German wireless dispatch received here allelnp as an excuse for the torpedoing of the Ilritish ship Asturias that the British iiae employed hospital ships to earn' troops and munitions, an official statement was issued Thursday. Reverting .o previous denials of this charge and ointing out that the obvious remedy for such attacks is visit and search, the statement .says: "The Iiritish government does not asain point out the obvious course which common sense and humanity dictates. Neither does it repeat th stern warning conveyed in the British communication of .Tan. 31 that instant reprisals would follow the moit unspeakable crime which now disirrace.s the record of the German government. It can only place such facts before the judgment of civilization and proceed to such measures as will perhaps bring home to

the German government some realization of its infamy."

The threat of reprisals by the Iiritish government for the sinking of hospital ships was issued after a German admiralty statement that the admiralty had convincing evidence that hospital shir? were frequently misused for the transportation of ammunition and troops. This statement said that hospital ships passing on the military route of the hostile armies engaged in France and Belgium within the lines of ITamborouh-head-Terschelling on the one hand and Land's Knd-Us-hant on the other would no more be treated as such but that Germany's enemies would be free to use such vessels for the transportation of wourded and sick army memhers outside this district It added that the barring of other sea routes was reserved "in case of further misuse of hospital ships in violation of international law." In reply the British government denied the German admiralty's allegation and pointed out that Germany had the rifht to search hospital ships in case of suspicion, a remedy which they never have utilized. It added that a request had been made to the United States that Germany be informed that Great Britain had decided that if Germany's threat was carried out "reprisals will immediately he taken by the British authorities concerned."

STATE TAX BOARD TO OPEN SESSION' MONDAY

Will Take Fifty Iays to Assos All I-Yoperty of Itihlio Utilities and Sort ice lkdios.

Mass. Your read and anand held in Adv.

Netvs-Tlmes Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. March 30. The state hoard of tax commissioners next Monday begins its annual 50day session for the purpose of fixing the assessment for taxation of all property of steam railroads, electric railways, telegraph, telephone, express. sleeping car. transportation and pipe line companies, co-partnerships and associations upon which by law the state board is required to make original assessment, and the hearing of appeals and applications for revision of assessments as formerly Uxed by the county boards of review and the state board of tax commissioners. All persons affected are asked to take the proper steps to obtain a hearing at the earliest possible mo

ment. Any person dissatisfied with any assessment fixed by the board at its first session, and desiring to appeal from and ask a 'change in such assessmvn;, must lile notice of apeal .and application for a reassessment with the auditor of state, not later than June 23.

HARD TO GET RECRUITS Men Around .Mundo Scorn Physically Unfit For Duty.

New. Time Special Service: MUNCIK. Ind., March 30. To stimulate recruiting here, the members of company G, national buard, headed a patriotic parade Thursday night. The recruiting officers are having ditllculty in getting applicants physically fit for the service. More than CO applicants have been turned down because of physical defects. Fourteen recruits have been secured in the last three days.

Seed Corn and Seed Oats. The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co. Advt.

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A SATURDAY SHOE SALE OF REAL IMPORTANCE Make all of the comparisons you choose, you will not find these styles and prices duplicated anywhere. All brand new, fresh stock, all sizes and widths, in all leathers. We offer only standard makes from well known manufacturers strictly correct In style, and with real service and comfort assured. Included in this Saturday sale are advance models of clever street pumps, browns and grays among therr. Don't miss this sale as Faster is nearly here and now Is the time to prepare.

Sale Prices $4.95 to $3.95 YOU SAVE $3.00 1

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TAKi: FLFYATOH. 2ND FIXMMI. union nusT ulim;. Open Saturday INenirurs.

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Great Values and Selections at $22.50 and $25 S22.50 and $25 are popular prices for many men; it's a price that gets you splendid value here; we've "gone the limit" to provide the last degree of ren worth in clothes at S22.50 and $25. You'll be interested to see what our combined resources and the facilities of Hart Schaffner can do to give you extra value at $22.50 and $25. Great variety as well as value features our display of S22.50 and $25 suiis; practically any style you want, any color or fabric.

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Choose them now; our stocks for men, young men and boys are complete; ready for your, selection. There's this distinct advantage in choosing your Easter Clothes early and coming here for them: you get the pick of the new things and assortments to select from that are big and varied. We've made every provision for your clothes needs a remarkable and satisfying exposition of good clothes. Suits and topcoats from $15.00 to $35.00. The Latest New Fashions for Young Men. Whenever vou hear or read of a correct new style in young men's clothes or haberdashery come here and we'll show it to vou. We understand that young men are always wanting something new and different, we provide it for them. The belt styles arc the leading favorites. Belt all 'round, half belts, detachable belts; the new fabrics and colorings are very attractive; herring bone stripes, new worsteds, homespuns, flannels, and tweeds are here. Young business and professional men, college men all young men to whom gooddress and appearance should be important; for your benefit are these clothes of such great importance. Suits and topcoats $15 to $30.

What Spring Overcoat Style Do You Like? Whatever idea you have as to a new style you prefer, come here and we'll show it to you. This isn't a "onestyle" store with small stocks. We can lit and satisfy any man. Young men are usually strong for the belt coat this season; it certainly does give an "air" to the wearer that's rather snappy and full of life. Belt all around, belt in the back, pinch backs they're all popular for spring. We have a wonderful assortment of spring topcoats; new weaves and colors, $10, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50,

$25, $30. Finest Suits Made, $30, $32.50 and $35 Clothes for the man who wants the bst choice domestic fabrics; rich imported materials from England an J Scotland; many lined with beautiful silk.s; tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx in the best of fashion. Business anj professional men will tind these dinitied, dressy clothes equal to the product of ihe metropolitan custom tailors at about one-half their custom price-. Ready to wear; no question of correct tit and appearance. You see the clothes on vou before vou buv.

Our great trade in suits and topcoats at $15 and $18.50 enables us to buy in great quantities. Add to this the advantages of our buying from the largest wholesalers in the business and getting their special concessions, and you will see why we are able to offer exceptional values at these prices. Very special values in blue serges at $15 and $18.50. Strong showing of young men's blue, green and grey flannel suits at $15 and $18.50 all of these quarter lined. Complete range of sizes in suits and topcoats.

SAM'L

Home of Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes