South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1917 — Page 3

WFINTnT FTTVTXr.. MY 2. 117 COXL MUST MOVE IN INDIANA. EDICT FRENCH CHIEFS STIR IIP SENATE Shore Commanders of Navy NEW SPORT HATS Regular $3.00 values. All good colors $1.99 south be txs omeATcsr mAmcAfv ÖVed 300 Georgette Crepe, Tub Silk, Crepe Je Chine and Pussy Willow Taf feta Waists, all colors and sizes. Special $1.98 Marshal Joffre and Rene Vivi am Cheered Enthusiastically Latter Speaks. Fuel Situation in State to be First Work of Public Service Commission.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

219-221 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

ß

i L

INDIANAPOLIS 1 To 1 Biand of the railroads I oaj operators of the ftatt- that they take mediate step to obtain a movement of coal from mine n consumer

In o intltie? to public utillti dii.I lal oni and ful ire use of the public nr rganiri l T Iteiertt to supply fuel s. industries and Inet s. rith for present will he the first act vice commission, relay. 'oal earn must given the riaht of wav in Tndtana. E I. Lewis, who was elected chairBian of the commission, announ after the re-organization meeting. The coal situation regarded as extremely serious, will receive immediate consideration, to the exclusion of almost every other consideration, it was said. Commission member Xpressed the belief that coal operators are taking advantage of the situation to boost prices. Carl H. Mote was chosen secretary of the commission and H. O. Carmen was continued head of the engineering department. Fifteen of the old employes wer- dropped and others will he chosen to fill their places OFFERS SITES FOR CAMPS Wim oii-in Waiit rm Training Stations In state lot i t lona I service MAhls' Wis: M; 2 Wisconsin may within a few months tie the scene of numerous military training camps. S 1 1 have been offered by cities and individuals throughout the state. It i- est nated th:it. should the federal government require it. the state could care for as many as 5tt000 "rookies" during the period of preparation. FOUR WOMEN TESTIFY Positive Proof That Lydia E. PinkhanrTs Vegetable Compound Restored Their Health. Yonkers. X. V. "I suffered front a bad case of female trouble. hackuche. nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E. I'inkhatn - ir ble Compound restored my health after everything else had failed." Mrs. H. J. L Feather, 1 Hamilton Ave., 's ankers. N Y. Danville. Ill "I would not he alive today had it not been for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound as it cured me from a severe case of fomnle trouble." Mrs. O. A. Coe, Hateetown Road, Danville. Ell. Rtslffway, Pi I wish all women who suffer from female troubles uould take Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable t'ompotind as 1 avoided a surgical operation by its use." Mrs. i M Rhine.- Ridgway. Pal North Haven. Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's VeuetaMe Compound restored mj health after everything elae had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying S3 nip toros." Mrs. Kloreme (sella. Elox 1 S7 . North Haven, Conn. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enoutih to women who suffer from those distressing iils peculiar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . (impound is the medicine they need. Adv. Two Splendid Things One is plenty of openair exercise. If you can't get all of that you should, it's all the more important that you should have the other rried-and-true remedy for a torpid liver and bowels that don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when you're sure it's necessary. Carters W ITTLE llVER PILLS bears Sitttuf tnuln Colorless facet often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help thin condition.

- -Sä1 ' gHHHWP"' SBBBSm Jgf IBBsIIIBmSM sasBsasssHSs CAPT K S KXAPP CAPT IJCTUGH MpiypPPHp g saj gjMpjBB 0$jkg& jd$'i&$ K jKf

CAPT AI" JNIBIACK CAPT "W .T MAWE1I Just :it present these officers of I'ncle Sam's navy are assigned to shore duty. Their work is not quite as thrilling and as picturesque as that of those who command the battleships, destroyers and dreadnoughts, hut it is no less important. Capt. H. H. Hough is attached to the United States Naal academy at Annapolis where naval officers are trained. Capt. Harry S. Knapp is g member of the general hoard of the n;iy. which corresponds to the general staff of the army, and which maps out all of th stratSgflC moes. 'apt. A. P. Niblack is attached to the naal war eollsfjt at Newport. R. I., where the sailors are trained to service on the warship: ('apt. W. J. Maxwell is also attached to the naval war college.

HURL BOMBS IN PETROGRAD; GENERAL KILLED PETROGRAD via London. May 2. There were street disorders here Tuesday, during which bombs were thrown. Maj. Gen. Kashl SlllSSt I was killed. The executive commute, of the workmen's and soldiers" delegates today placarded the it with the following proclamation: "Yesterday many regrettable incidents occurred in the capital, notably an unknown young man killed Oen. Kushtalinski. Shots were tired on a group of political demonstrators and bombs were thrown." Some individuals posing as members of the executive com mit tee. arrested Janded Proprietor Lodyjenski. "Only madmen or enemies of national liberty are capable of such ravolting acts, which might compromise the Russian revolution. The executive committee condemns them severely and appeals to all citizens to prevent a repetition of such acts as would provoke anarchy and a disorganization of the forces of the revolution." HOUSE BEGINS REDRAFT OF WAR REVENUE BILL WASHINGTON. May 2. The ISSUaS vv.tys and means committee Tuesday began rippinu apart and redrafting the war revenue bill submitted by its sub-committee Two brief sessions of the full committee resulted in overturning by a vote of 15 to 7. the sub-committee proposal to re due. the amount to be raised from $1, ;, 000. 000 as suggested by Sec y McAdoo to approximately $1.400.000.000 and in a seneral upward revision of the income tax increases written into the bill. Kveiy rate affecting incomes above $10.000. it is understood, was tentatively increased by the full committee S sharp were advances, it salsV that about half of all incomes in excess of $000,000 annually would go to the government Kxcess profits tax proposals will be attacked by the committee YY.-d-nesday with every indication tli.it the sub-committee plan will be gl eatlj altered if not wholly d I arded. CITY MUST PAY FOR DAMAGE AT CHARIVARI I no-? national N-s S. rvi. . .PKIXOFIEI.l. HI . May - The appellate court of the third Mino1 district has rendered an opinion to the effect that a charivari is an unlawful assemblage and that any damage done by those encaged in it , ,,. ;isesv-.i ic.iinst the community, under the law regulating mobs. The decision w.i rendered In the case of W. H. 'line vs. the city of Le Kov Mine married the St ond time at the ace of T years Three hundred youths staffed a h irivari aii.1 -.pent the night yelling, firing guns, and beating tin pans Chne sued the city and was awarded $!:'. damage The American botanist. Asa Ii.l uld instantly recall the names of . 000 plants. Dr. c'haffee. dieaees if women. 'oitl'1 MI Portuce av. Adv.

CARRANZA SWORN IN AS PRESIDENT OF MFXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 2. Venustlano ( arranza late Tuesdav took the us the 111 is tional president of Mexico since the assassination of Francisco Madero on Feb. ft, 191 . Backed by a majority of nearly 800,000 votes, given him the Mexican people at the March elections, Pretct ("arranza drove from the national palace to th. chamber of deputies and swore to uphold the new constitution. f'res't Carranza left the presidential uate at the palace at 5 o'clock in an open carriaue, drawn by a mauniii'-eni team of bays. The streets were lined by double ranks of soldiers who presented arms as the cortese passed. As the president emerged from the palace a presidential salute of 21 guns was bred and bands along the" route commenced to play the national anthem. At the hamber of deputies. Pres't 'arranza was received by a committee of congressmen who led him to the rostrum where the president of the chamber administered the oath. The ceremony was extremely simple, consisting of the reading of the oath and Gen. Carranza's reI lv . ' I swear it" The president then re-entered his carriage and returned to the pal ace. MR. SLACKER ENTERS UNITED STATES ARMY laternstloaal Kews Dei vice: NEWARK, N. J.. May I. a Ifeaty aal young man walked into the army recruiting office here and told the officers in charge he wanted t enlist. What's your name?" asked the lieutenant. "Slac ker." was the reply. "NothinK doing." shot back the officer: "we don't want any slakers here." The man later explained that he SSS Andrew Slacker of Middleton. BuaSflS county. N J., and that he vv.mted to break off diplomatic relations with his name. He wis accepted. MILITARY INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS lntrrinf ional News Service: SUPERIOR Wis.. May I Superior enjoys the distinction of having organized the first military industrial training school in the countiy. ver 4"0 hav e already enrolled. Soldier. off duty, as well as Civilians desiring the training, are instructed in locomotive and stationary engineering, wireless telegraphy, held telephony. mehanism of indoi trucks, bridge construction and other crafts necessary in time f war The school was established by the council of national defense, the Wisconsin and local hoards of industrial education Military drill is a feature of the course offered. ONLY 33 MORE NEEDED INDIANA FOR NAVY INDIANAPOLIS. Ma .With only SI men to enlist in the Fnited BtatSS navy In order to make tip Indiana's juota of fi men. it was predicted at the local recruiting station Tut-sdav night that lv Wednesday evening the state could write "pahl in full" and with some rets left over At six o'clock Tuesday evening the number of enlistments had reached 767.

WASHINGTON. May 2 France's war mission, headed by Kene Viiani. Marshal Joffre ami Ada. "hocheprat. spent more than a half hour on the floor f th- s n;it.- Tuesday and stirred that body and galleries crowded to capacity, first to vigorous applause and then to mars cheers. After the senators and members of the house h i grasped the hands of ti.e distinguished visitors and M Viv iani. vice premier and leads? 'f the mission, had deliver-d an address that thrilled his hearers, the greatest outbursts of enthusiasm a me. It was a tribute to the hero of the Marne, who. in response to rousing cries of "Jffre. Joffre" from every corner f the chamber, responded with eight words ot PYsaCB and Bagtlaii which all understood; "I do not speak Enclish. Viv:i hi Amerbpue." iviani Thanks Nation. M. Viv iani said. "Since 1 have been granted the supreme honor of speaking before the representatives of the American people, may I ask them first to allow me to thank this magnificent capital for the welcome it has accorded us. Accustomed as we are in our own free land to popular manifestations .and though we had been warned by your fellow countrymen who live in Paris of the enthusiasm burning in your hearts, we are still full of the emotion raised by the sights that awaited us. "I shall never cease to see the proud and stalwart men who saluted our passage, your women, whose crace adds fresh beauty to your city, their amis outstretched full of flowers, and your children hurrying to meet us as if our coming were

looked on as a lesson for them, all with one accord acclaiminc In our perishable persons immortal Franc'. And yet I predict there will be a yet grander manifestation the day when your illustrious president, relieved from the inirden of power, will come among us bearing the salute of the republic of the United States to a free Ruropp. whose foundations from end to end shall be based on right. "It is with unspeakable emotion that we cross the threshold of this legislative palace, where prudence and boldness meet, and that I for the first time in the annals of America, though a fireiffner. speak in this hall which only a few days since resounded with the words of virile force. IjiffliT" r. i. stop. "You have set all the dem cra i s of the world the most magnificent example. So ski, as the common peril was made manifest to vqu. with simplicity and within a few short days, you voted a formidable army was to he raised. Pis t Wilson's commentary on his act. which you made yours, remains in the history of free peoples the weightiest of lessons. "Doubtless you were resolved to avenge the insult offered your flatr. which the whole world respected; douhtless through the thickness of these massive walls the mournful cry of all the victims which criminal hands hurled into the depths of the sea, has reached and stirred your souls; but it will be your honor in history that you heard the cry of humanity, and invked against autocracy the rights of democracies. And I can only wonder as I speak what, if they still have any pjwer to think, are the thoughts of the autocrats who. three years ago against us. three months ago against you. unchained this conflict. "Ah. they doubtless said amonc themselves that a democracy Is an ideal government, that It showers reforms among mankind, that It can in the domain of labor pilcken all economic activities, and yet now we see the French republic which is fighting In defense of its territory and the liberty of nations, opposing to the avalanche let loose by Prussian militarism the union of all Its children who are still capabje of stiking many a weighty blow." NAVY AVIATOR FALLS 1.000 FEET TO DEATH PENSACOLA. Fla.. May ..Ensign I. It Van Kirk. LI, S N. fell l.coo feet in an airplane into Pensacola bay late Tuesday, and was drowned in the wreckatre of the ma chine. Ensign Van Kirk's fall, which occurrel off the naval aviation training station, was seen by Lieut. Stone of the coast tuard who also was aloft in an airplane. Lieut. Stone brought his mac hine above the point where Van Kirk's wrecked Sjrsi floated, and dropping into the water, swam to aid his comrade. It was 40 minutes before Van Kirk's body could be released from the wreckage. All efforts to resusitate him proved futile. COAL PRICE HANGS ON MINER DRAFT EXEMPTION WASHINGTON. M., . Anthra cite operators told the federal commission Tuesday that the price of I their product during the war Will I depend largely upon whether coal miners are exempted from military ( service and upon the supply of cars j made available for transportation J from the rpines. They urged that the i government notify the miners that they will serve their country as effectually by sticking to their picks aa by going: into the tranche.

Suits, Coats, Dresses Millinery at Extraordinary Low Prices for Thursday. You don't have to wait until the end of the season to get goods below cost as we are cutting our prices very low to make this sale one of the biggest in the history of our store.

Millinery Specials New Milan Hemp, Lisere and Hemp Hats. Regular $1.98 and $2.75 Values

HATS TRIMMED ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE

In Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Purple, Mustard and Citron. Come ;n 20 different styles. All this season's best shapes. Absolutely the biggest Hat value ever offered in South Bend at any time. Special for this sale 69c Special Sale of Sample Trimmed Hats Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Values

Only one of a kind. Some White Hats included in this lot. A big bargain for the small price of $2.50.

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS $1.75 values. In all the newest styles, at Spccdoline ftr Your Automobile ;uaranteed that one quart when used in saoiin will save you $s.00 to $10.00 on gasoline lulls, increases mileage to 40 ner cent, removes carbon deposits; inre.sea power ant proloncs life of motor. Testnade by mam persons you know proves this to be absolutely true. Tr it yourself! f'.r sale at following dnigfetfs: Vtto Bastian. Ralph H. Kuss. K. A. Schiffer and at all good garages. NTlli: llhKl KAUBS ( OMPAX1 l-' Baal .Jef1ern 4tld. BeH FImm i"" FOR THROAT AND LUNGS OTFBBORN COTC HS AND COLDS Eckman's Alterative Hü BV Al l. tXADlM. OUlGGlnlg Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

98c

NEW ORNAMENTS Regular $1.00 values. In beaded and other styles. Special at 50c

Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECHÄMS PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen the organs and purify the blood bring the healthglow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify the Skin Direction of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Nefd You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer.

In Our Cloak

SUITS 100 Suits in Silk Taffeta, Wool Poplins, Serges, Fancy Mixtures and Velours. All colors and sizes. Pleated styles, plain tailored and novelty effects. Values to $20.00. Special

$8.98

DRESSES 150 Silk Dresses, in Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Serges. All colors and sizes. Special

SILK SKIRTS 100 Silk Skirts, in Taffetas, in plain, plaid and striped. AH colors and sizes. Values to $10.00. AO Special

SERGE SKIRTS 1 50 Serge and Plaid Skirts, all sizes and colors. Values to $3.00. Special

1 lt t I II III f II I lllltillllllllfllllllltlllltl! I fill I Farmers Trust Co. 5 Main and Jefferson BHd JJJ AoM-ept- (ie-i ! . pays 4 per" fem lnien-'t on atiur aS count), loans monej, wrlto- inZl turancf and surety bonds of all T kinds, takes charge of and E handles real estate, makes Investment-, acts as jruardinn. aJE mliUitralor. recelter. tru-r-- ..r EE aen t. 8afet deposit boe for E S rent. E Bank it. Save it. 4J E IRiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui'

Department

Coats LOT 1. 75 Coats in Serges, Poplins, White Chinchillas and Striped Chinchillas. All colors and sizes. Values to $12.00. Special $3,98 LOT 2. 100 Coats in full lined Poplins, Serges, Velours and Fancy vlixtures. All styles and colors, alues to $20.00. Special $8.98

$4.98 $1.98 f-ta f dished 1 ears. W I MOM nd f et Heat Work. I NT1X MAY IM ttll 1 f-.r S.VOO Guaranteed t.. fit and last ten yen r 1 -1 (.old ( roWii . $J00 pMse Work S3. on S4ler rtlK Mr leuninu . o. We have plased thowsaif Of South Bend people and tts a n pleaae nu . DR EITELJORG formerly CMo DBÜTAIj I o. IIS i Mi hncan M. r M.ir .f. . Irv Mort 5 on Savings Deposits MONEY TO LOAN KIM. I i M I Indiana Savings & Loan or Mam ami i nirr M There are 74.000 a res of lam ant from public gardens. iing id 4