South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

vi:ixi:siy i:vr.i;, orronr.n, 3. 1017.

1 J

SHORT TIME NOTES FOB HÖGE SUM TAKEN ON BONDS

Second Liberty Loan Bond Issue Seems Assured With Over Subscription o' Certificates. A WS HINGT N. Oct. ?.. Liberty Joan Jir. anemic wa marked Tuesday hy the o er subscription of the lar-e-t issue of short time treasury certificates of lr.dehtt.dn-. s put out by the Koverninent, $ 1 00,)ui,oöi. The rti:.c.'.tt h 1 ear four percent interest, matuie Iec. IS and may redeemed soon-r upon 10 days' notice. The amount of the over subscription was not :-tatd y the treasury Tuesday niu'ht. but the taking of the entire issue, which is $!00,',),.0(" or one-third greater than any previous offering', with a margin to spare was regarded aa pr'-saini? the success of the second Liberty bond isTuesday's offering of certificates brings the total up to $ 1 000. 00, or more than 40 percent of the minimum set by ;ec:'y McAdoo for the second Liberty loan. With t lie proceeds of the Latest certificate issue available, the government will have anticipated the second Liberty loan receipts to the extent of J1.2."0,O0C -C00, and much of the money will have been paid out. The issuance of certificates of indebtedness In blocks from fJOO.OOO,OoO to $ lOO.oOn.nco is highly regarded by treasury officials as a method of obviating -tress in the money markets which might result from the sudden withdrawal of a considerable proportion of a largo loan. Continuation of the enthusiasm which marked the opening day of the Liberty loan campaign was reported to the treasury Tuesday night from many sections of the country. Don' say you saw It in the newspaper. Say News-Times. &Pi$ isaa Polio rrith q Caffeo TTE doesn't care. If you don't bay A again, he goes somewhere else. That's hi3 plan. Your grocer has bo much at stake that he is glnd to recommend Golden Sun the chaffless, economical coffee. Gives unusual number of cups to the pound, and just the flavor and fragrance you have always wanted- Try a pound. Sold only by grocers. Coffee The . , 1 VY no I a n n Toledo, Ohio Countless V omen find that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex nothing affords such prompt and welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of Frnnn n Hi M A Fr J:LJ A proven women's remedy, which assists in nulating the organs, and re establishing healthy conditions. Beccham's Pills contain n ) hribit-fonriin; drug leave no disagreeable after-effects. They are Nature's aid to better Health .14 fMjwUr. La box. 1 Oc 25.

Promise Miners Raise If U. S. Boosts Coal

Washington, ct. ?,. r,ar operators and miners of the ential fmpetitive field, meeting here to dis'-uss a readjustment of wate s'-.ih-.-. reached a full agreement Tuesday nU'ht as to the amount of ir.'-re.i.--es to he Mven. They wjil di uss further the length of time the new contract will run. k and machine miners, who ! marsded 1 " cents a ton in pay will get ten cents. inert a.-e skilled lal.or whi'-h sought a wu,e; raise of a day, will g-t $Löu. ! Yardage and dead work will ho' paid for on a basis of a straight, JO i'ercent increase. 1 The ua-;e increases were granted! Iy tiie operators contingent on thfir alorption in higher coal! prices, which they expect the fuelj . .1 ! I i u . 4 : . r . io iiuuiM i anon io gi e tnem on presentation next wet k of theiV i of production ligures. Vant Two Year Contract. The miners are seeking a contract for two years, leat the operators insist on a prevision for its termination ",0 da alter the end of the wat. Miners' representatives .-aid Tr.esway nUht they would not yield on this point. Provisions will he inserted in the contract to prevent either side from oreakmg ii lor any cause. This' was demanded hy the operators' hecause the miners in asking the' pioeni increases are ignoring a contract signed last April. At the beginning of the conference a week ago. the miners demanded 13 cents a ton increase in pick and machine mining; a 20 percent increase in pay for yardage and dead work and a flat increase Of Jl.rOj a (l;ly for cjay lahor. The operators refused to meet the demands and offered Tuesday Jive cents fo.- pi:k and machine mining; a 20 percent and lower increase for yardage and a $1 raise for day lahor. The final scale adopted came as a counter proposal from the miners. Coal mine wage scales throughout the country are based on the central Held scale, and if Tuesday's agreement is ratified, wages will he raised accordingly in other districts. Operators of the central field are asking the fuel administration for increases of about 50 cents a ton in the price fixed for coal at the mines In a recent order by Pres't Wilson. Many mines the; insist, will be forced to shut down unless prices are revised. Already Dr. Garfield, the fuel administrator, has granted Increases In outlying districts where for the most part coal veins are thin, making the cost of operation high. CURB SALOONS AT CAMP TAYLOR; MEN GET NEW RIFLES Intcrn.itlonnl News Service: LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. Z. The liquor situation in Ixiuisville was pronounced satisfactory by army officers at Camp Taylor and saloons outside the five-mile limit are doing business as usual. Yesterday was the day pet for the saloonkeepers of the city to show that they could keep liquor from soldiers under threat of an order declaring the entire city to he dry territory. The liquor interests have handed themselves Into a law enforcing body. Preparations were made at Camp Taylor for receiving thousands of drafted men tomorrow. Equipment for all has reached the camp and is being distributed. Many companies have been given rifles and over half enough overcoats are on hand. NORWEGIAN I OSS KS. LONDON, Oct. 3. The Norwegian legation announces that during September 19 Norwegian merchant ships of an aggregate tonnage of r.O.SOO were lost. Twenty Norwegian seamen were killed and 17 others are reported as missing. ..--XX.-. v.-- .: X." C In : i: . T- ----- e-s - v I'fnry Kauff, star outfielder of '.r. . i "i . dtd in the .300 class of : iT y ar in th Idg league. Benny's

Look Out, You White Sox! Si I

oinink' sanies with the Chicago White Sox, and may decide the series. I

TAX BILL READY TO SIGN Senate Adopts Conference Report on Measure Without Roll Call. WASHINGTON. Oct. .1. Congress finished its work on the great war tax bill late Tuesday when the senate, following the example set Monday by the house, adopted the conference report without a roll call. More than two and a half billion dollars of new taxes are levied by the measure, which has been in the making since last April. As soon as the bill is engrossed and signed Wednesday by Vice Pres't Marshall and Speaker Clark, it will be sent to Pres't Wilson who is expected to sign it Immediately. Senate discussion Tuesday was brief, participated In by but a few members all of whom realized futility of opposition. Most of the criticism was upon the second class postage increases. Ho-k for Marly Adjournment. The speedy action on the conference report raised members' hopes for adjournment of the war session by Saturday or not later than next week. The administration sailors' aiid soldiers' insurance bill, which has passed the house, will be brought up Wednesday In the senate. Its disposal in a few days Is anticipated. The only other measure the leaders expect to put through hefor? adjournment Is the eight billion dollar deficiency appropriation bill which conferees expect to agree on Wednesday and secure adoption of their report with perfunctory debate. As finally drafted after one of the longest and most strenuous strugples in congressional history the revenue bill, which was passed by the house May 23 and by the senate, after a month's debate, Sept. 10, draws principally upon incomes and war excess profits. As passed by the house it totaled $ 1.S6S.000.OO0 and the senate raised It to $2,416,000.000. The conferees' draft Increased the total assessment by about $700,000.000 over the house and S12S.fl0O.O0O above the senate. S.o Million for Incomes. The bill now is estimated to raise about $ sr.0.000,000 from incomes, corporate and individual, and about one billion dollars from war excess profits. Other major levies are $30,000.000 on tobacco; about $275,000. C00 on liquors; $70.000.000 on first class mail. $40.000.000 on automobiles, $77.roo,000 on freight transportation. $60,000.000 on passenger transportation, $32.000,000 from stamp taxes and $60.000,000 from amusement admissions. Vosse, Famous German Airman, Meets His End HRITISU IIEADQUAUTEllS IN FItANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. 3. The body of the famous German airman, Lieut. Vosse, who was recently reported in a German official communication as missing, has been found within the British lines, and British airman have already dropped messages lohind the German front. giving notification of his death. Voe engaged with a fighting cently. was killed .Sept. 2 3 while In a spectacular combat British airman. He died determinedly and magniflIt is a peculiar coinci dence that the famous French airman, Capt. Guynemer lost his life about the same time in battle over enemy territory and was reported missing until the Germans found and identified his body. Mevts His Equal. The opponent of Vosse is one of ,, -r . ' ' 1 v. ; V:-v. 'Y0 t . v . . . . .. . . . -.s .VvwX the New York Giants. Kauff has hitters, which he did not do in his bat will sure be a big factor in the

v -- . . - .

Children's TrSnimed

1 Values to $2.00

E-aats

The Word "Economy " is on the Tongue of Every Woman in the Country Today. You Can Practice "Economy" by Buying Your

new

the Economy Depts. "The Store for Ecoeomica

men 9

Just Receive

Newest Trimffied Hats Copies of Exclusive Styles shown in New York at the Most Exclusive Shops at $6.00 and $7.00. Our price for this Sale

These hats will be shown tomorrow for the first time you to look at these beautiful models.

Phenomenal Offer 0

Salts Silk Velvet Un-

trimmec.

Absolute $4 and $5 values. In black and all colors. Styles are Sailors, Tricornes, Rolled Sides, Turbans and Poke effects. Absolutely the biggest Untrimmed Hat values of the season at

Hats Trimmed Free

VELVET TRIMMED UNTRIMMED TAMS HATS HATS Regular $2.50 val- Values to $3100 to Values to $2.25. In ues. Black and col- close out, in all new black and all colors, ors, at this season's styles at at

the most brilliant Hritish aviators, who for purposes of thi.s n.irrative may be referred to as IJrown that not beinir his real name. Here is the story: A numt-er of Hritish jlanes were patrolling on the 2".rd flyins at a height of 7,000 feet when one of them was attacked by a German red nose albatross and a triplane. It appeared later that Vosse was the pilot of the triplane. Two other planes rushed up and encased the.se two. with a third enemy scout who appeared on the scene. About 11 other enemy airplanes were waiting at a distance to Join In the fray, but did not attack as some ten Hritish planes were circling about keeping them on. The third enemy scout, who had joined in the combat, vanished but the albatross and the triplane. fought in wonderful form. Hrown smiled out the triplane and a hard f.?ht ensued. Drown pot in a number of good bursts from his machine jrun and several times had to change drums on the gun. sj furiously was he firing. Briton Get.- Position. For a lonc time the two opponents circled, dived and maneuver

I h i 1; 1 i V . N ! . a v

Coats, Suits, Dresses an

pecia!

BIG

SALE

ndreds of

Mt!

X if kx;, fr ,-y to

lats

Z3 ed for position and so clo were they at times that only a few inches separated thHr winir. Eventually IJrown 'ct a little above Vosse and made for the triplane. J the Hritish airman working his machine Kun steadily all the t!mo. Vosse passed Brown's riht wins: by inches and dived, airman wheeled into observed the German ward with his engine dived auain and cot The British position and lidintr westshut off. He a -:ood shot at his opponent; then with a heavy burst from follow ed his pun and Vose did a slight rieht hand turn and continued to go down until he disappeared. U. S. SOLDIER KILLED BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Gen. Pershing cabled the war department that Corp. Ernest F. Hart, .-iei.al corps, was killed behind the front in France yesterday by a premature dlchari;' of a hand grenade at practice. Corp. Hart's father. B. W. Hart. Jives at Oxford. X. C. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

GREATEST E&ARGAN GVERS

Economy

THURSDAY.

' Suits

Fashionable garments with all the smartness, exclusiveness and the quality of the kind you will see all around town priced at least $10.00 higher.

. It will pay

New

DRESSES

Satins, Serges, Georgettes and Taffetas, in all new fall models, all colors and

sizes. Values Thursday at NILES, MICH. ws-Tiiii' s S; :;d S rvj'-: NIEF.S. Mich., (Jet. ."..Mrs. Robert Osier died at her home. 1"." N. Fourth st.. after Ltirm cor.:ined to her bed about a year fc'!lowi:ic a stroke of paralysis. Mr. sler parsed away 20 ea airo. Th- df r-e.t-d is survived by two children, Fred Osier of Oetro.t and Mrs. William Apted of Jackson, also I y on- sifter. The funeral .services will be held Tuesday afternoon at - o'clock from Trinity church. Kev. Holt "üiciatinir. Burial will be in Silver Brook cemeterj. Announcemer ts were rrceivd in Niles today of the rrci rri ire at Seattle. Wash., o! Miss Ly.lii Foote. daughter of Amos Foote of V.ir.kest.. to Bichard Hicks. Miss Mary Iaird, (bonestic scif-r.ee teacher in the .'ib-s liiuh school, has resiirntd to Like a prsition elsewherp. This in ikes t!- third resignation this year and the :lfth member to resign. .h? othr two were drafted for war service. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. "Say News-Timei

M Ü U W

T d

Bargains

hursday a Phenomenal Offer Real

$25.00 Women's

Coats-

SUITS Velours, Serges and Poplins in all colors and sizes. f1 A With or without fur trimming. Values to $25. Thursday . . . . P

to $25. $10

li : u I)

rQhter? Your Shoes With

ist

lull iL i i . i a I . i i v Takes but a

Softens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer. 50 shines for a dime.

ShihoiA Home Se makes shining easy, Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb's wool polisher. Ask Nearest Store BLACK TAN WHITE RED

WAISTS

Just received 500 New Georgette Waists, in white

and flesh; large collars and ? prettily embroidered. Valjues to $6.00. Thursday

iiilmery at

foi and resses Price concessions from the makers translated into savings for our customers, bring these beautiful Suits, Coats and Dresses Thursday at $10.00. COATS Velours, Broadcloths, Kerseys, Mixtures and Pebble Cheviots. AH colors and sizes, in dozen of stunning styles, with large collars and belted buckle effects. Values to $25.00. G"S A Thursday . . . . X vr (U)MiV, i v s i ft - - few moments. HOME SET

this

IiT 1 hisses

-Y h: - ! :'" it. ;;1