South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3roM).T irrnxnG, orrronm ir, isrr.

STUTE POUTICflL Griddle Cakes and Biscuits

DflT fM Tup nnn By the Thousands in Camp IUI Ulm I I I i. U Ü I L I , ' -T! .r ii! .rvi. , t,,r tw,.. ... .,..- .hiior.

- I !;.!- S ;( i i ! -rvi.

('AMI' ZAf "i IAI1Y 1 -riSVILLi:. Ky.. o,-t.

of the earr.n. As more soldiers

TA I.' !, (iiiia f,-ir liainlni' inlHif r.ffin'rf will

rPADlMG WITH EHEMYMEASURE

O U O QQOQQOOfi SOUTH BEND'S ONLY UNDERSELLING STOHcOOOOGOOOOGC'l

Woods Full of G. 0. P. Candidates for Everything and Anything.

( r a rn ;

I'

.i :

and n ''at r i i 1 ! hake

. ir with

ban 1

'F.eat ! i:aVo in fair.f,! to as.-;:mc charge

to a

:lv in slowly add tun inches deep in No milk or water

INDIANA P UJS. u t publican politp-s i- bi diara ju-t :,n-.v. The v.

I can Mutate- for . 't"lh:i: atn! 1 1 i - !!

I: r

V. Oi'

-r : h

1

.

1 1 .

r i 1 1 -T

paitj ji-i!o.tvy u i ' plains, i- coi,-,

.i I - h. 'lh- !f-:i!h r,f J f i iawin of the s:.;.r-: tli" dath of Will. a: t hi, j ' 1 1 1 1 i ' r '. j ' i i : i-'t the k if s w i- r,;. hant. j' . Th .n, too, t h .

1 r of t;iti.d. Ja :-. .is. States .,!!: I i -in? camp at rison, rets 1 A i -:-'i:io time in

gov rri'-r- hip

th. t : !

; n i . i -is f :!l f ry f i:ig of ;i with

N i r.ot a d f roiri the mall farao h'ol- for

- ;its m rn" of th th-- Kentucky,

r ij.'- ad id. litally woman's juyc, hut s in army iu-truc-ha k'-i's a Tvl (. (inks.

of ruf haljs. j t (let D;iily IiistnH-liori'i. j Daily in-truction criver the- j rn'Mi m a lfcturo hrth attarhfl to j th" mo'le! kiUlu-iis and, from the ; preparation of the daily mess to the :

! jihy:r)loirirnl reasons for Riving men j

i nutritious food, nothing is overlok- . . ..

1. lr.fr iiienu ar'- n careauiy err-

IS IN OPERATION

many !'-!ir;.- I

I'ohu;.. :ini I'.ir.vl hy Scrirt. .anv.el N. Vickory,

":.:tl;i rn Illinois national army hoy.--will rjoy wh'-n th- 'ivilian at my ' '-oks' '(I'M ation hy ir,trm tors at 'ar:ip Xach-.ry Ta hr is coin pl t"l.

oo ,; f i

a' i or !

to

the most ;

I j-tr.ior Instructor, an1 his ptaff as for j

th finest hotel in the oountr;'. Vonl al ies are studied and Mil of fare for 1" days are planned i.lonv with tho costs of each indiv. 1-

Broad Powers of War Centerred on Wilson Delegated to Various Departments and Trade Board.

days of menus

I :

a for

K.

V. iol of . ' i; i a .

i.e j. .: -

run

to

v i'-nti'ic m tl.ods. i-, part rf the vast ' ',r,l ''. I en

il.iilv or o -rrim o n , i or t r, .v i '-I .t thf 7imut from caramel saii'-o

I.Iojd Kiri,'. h ad of the school for I sauerkraut and weiners. Even hoillakers an! cor.ks. and his corps of ; ed Vienna sausage and f'ali'.in'c is

workers who sooo w 1 f ! hp no considered unpairioiie.

! a r m v

'i-

I!'

T. 1 1

r;ow in r i i r, i i o,t !: Oi.'!i;:,;.v

. o o ! pot a ' i i

a.i I show in i: i-uw-ondition shoi tly Ktuff inside may !

aca v. h"M

th. Ti.it'-1 rorp.-i tiai:;lliiiri 1 !ai -.o;;. pro:.. i . r. And t::-

a ' i i !y ( i 1 i'. of v- : ;i I h -..t 'l that a lot of tilil 0-. r tii- t' :.

Already th- repu hfan tat- o!ifrr in th" state ho;.-.' are

i nr.; to dast tio ir ohap.'aus f ,r; the. next sratf ta '. Ail of tlr :n. , that are then- now. evept Mr. J.i' kson (and h'-. t"o, may in thJ I arty If Ju- is r.ot .o ti. !y n tli J "war) are I'-t'-rrnir.'-d to t.ht for r- - nomination. There s- :us to h- !"". i andid it . if any. f.-r any of '. hj

nomination-; for th.e o!h .- now !.lled with tirst-term m ;i. '1 1 1- ii eriioi-'. Itilo-. Th" 'To ernor's race already is au:n mti' h talk anions the f lert." Will 1 1. Hays, hairman of the state council of defense, and -hairman of the r j Mi :in party.

nr ich

talked of

John W. Mr'ar.llf t -rvicc coni n ; i - i ia ill at a sanitarium

Mich., for many rruherr atorial lai

as a ram! 'dato of th" pu!i.iwho has h en

lit l.attU- '!- "I-, months, has Unit is known, and

r 1 1 , v fi men ho v. i

lie re.

i it! r:.h; its commissary after a 'vd n.nhf)d adopted hy the war (' partme-nt, I'ncle Sam's kitch -ns ' i d m ; lialls at the hi- ( amp here, und-r th" s ip"r i.-ion of 2'J officers md H'i fi'.iüan coo!;. ;;re one of th- i'p.ovt important f.n tors in tlio daily routine of the camp. The pnv-erntu'-nt helievcs its vohliers should ' ' as I1 ff-d as well trained. :','2 I Iviti lien- ;irc MnIcN. Thie" hundrel and twenty four mod"! kitchens and nuss halls have lf-n hullt at Camp Taylor. Thse kitrdiens. although roughly constructed, have eveiy known con-eni-nce, including fireh-ss cookers, nnthracite rani'e-; and dishes and Utensils hy the thousands and of -v. ry conceivahle sliap.e and size. I"or thf-e mouths ol'icers at the training camps hail heen instructed how to direct scii-ntifif feeding '.' the -ast army. l'ourteen enlisted men. who have h"en trained in this work for several years in army (amps, and 11 commissioned otlicers w ith experience L-ained at the a -riou-j training cnnijis are .enc: preparnl to take chari-'e and instruct

i rivilian cordis, (ar h of whom will le

in cl.arire of preparing th" food for

i L'' ) men apportioned to each kitchen ! Ix'ifavette: Second Lieut

i - ' and me. s during the first few months Hummel, I- A., Muncie

Tlie corks who flap griddle cakes which are part of the hreakfasi

' menus hecom" expert at turning

from 12 to 1G a minute. Kicht hundred trriddle cakes are a small numer for the dextrous force of one kitchen. All the cooks can turn out L'" !." oo pancakes one meal without exerting themselves. Two hundred and fortv thousand hiscuits for supper offers no reat prohlem for th cooks, as they can make, hake and serve this numher in half an hour. The class of otricers which has received instructions under the direction of f'apt. Kincr, who has serve! in tnls division 17 years, will com plee its special work within tii nyt two weeks and on completion of its course its mem hers will take up new- duties as regimental mess olficers. Th'se officers were commissioned at Ft. Henjamin Harrison. Anion;' the Indiana officers assigned to the school for bakers and cooks are: First Lieut. Howard J. Thomas, infantry, Richmond: First Lieut. Carl A. Treuschel. infantry, Klkhart: Second Lieut. Lucas S. Lee. infantry. Crawfordsville; Second Lieut. Oeorpe "W. Crane, infantry, Indianapolis: Second Lieut. Wilbcr A. Moon, infantry, Crawfordsville; Second Lieut. George K. IJatt, F. A.,

Marvin J.

would draw a h-avy support fr..a .h" repuidi( ans ri various p 'rh f he state. M.-;ir D. Lush, the pi's-nt liatf riant i:orrnor of Sa!-m, now acting m)ernrr duriiu: th" can1, ah srerce of Cloy. .lame- l loo, 1: ich. :s another, w h is heiir-; mentiom d j.rominently. Jess. Lsohhach. speaker of tiir house of representatives of Warsaw and now -täte onscrip'ion ai.;t nt. under the fedcral draft law, al-o is lain- hoomel. Some are dis u--in- the possll.ilities that may lie i;i Fred 'A. Sims, formerly se't-itary !' stat" and now :t meml er or" th" state hoard of tax rommb-sioners. Some are hedtint: that f :I . Ji ksoii will i:et into the race for governor, if the war is over hy the tino th" m-xt uu : rnatorial lampaicn rolls around. Th" natu i.f ALah .T. Ku. Uer. pro-"cutHV-r, at

torney of Marion t.untv heard. In fit. there are lein- nanvd that if all -et oer the top" for On the 1. allots would hok lik i dl. For the supreme coutt a,. - n U-o is a -i h ndid

; !(' fiom .r-sout .'. 'p. arance,ui! he many, mativ -or" sp'

;t mon th" 1 ad' i s of V, h"" ' r i- a i'l'.uate L. ander .7. .M"!ik-. ; c h('.(.(ulrn !i, i- a - at the jdace. F. ' h " l ..a is :it:,i!ln r. .1 uiu'e ,:..-e i f Fot t Wav:i" is a

re ovt d to : ' .": I

Ja. I II. .T. I'auiu-- of Ma ' " .ei'i put I'"J w i d hi- tri , 1ielv etc lid ite. '. W . W

i.f . ! 1 ' ! '

1 S ' . - i ' d . t tp.'-" ' t ..-, r a e ' i The p! a Mil i e fe man aaehiT'."r

pl a-ant f r th.e c imhhla

ft i :li."o:nr.;; -ate . i . tion Com mi ion Ya anc.v.

.aciu v in the puM: s : (Ui a i i - , a n - i r. -

also is so many of them

prim .ry j a mu-ie

a cai c ;cr ' Ml hie.

ll -o left

th." i'iitv. 1. .iMd-" friend of !..' ate for n. s 1 1

r.rtiount of speculation in political places. Commissioner Wood was a r.ui'i' r;it. Two democrats reuiOn on th" commission, Charles A. L'dwanls of Huntington Jtnd IMwia Coir of F.loomin'-zton. It is hclicved hi-rnly prohahle that Cioy. floodrich or Lieut. -Ctov. I'.ush. if the latter p'.'ikes the appointment . w ill name a .epuidican to the vacancy. fovral limit's are heard. It is kno-vn that Jrss1 Fsehtiach. speaker of the hocse. wo..h' not le averse to such a.- r.pr 'intment. Tliere are many others n.amed. Oiip of them is Will Fond, city attorney of Richmond. Another candidate is said to he Charles J. Murphy, former democratic commis-ioner. who was removed liyfornier C.ov. Samuel . I'aFton. iconic few persons helieve (lavin L. Paytie, a youn? Indianapolis pond ; v security salesman, is '.einer, cons.d ied for th" place hy certam re-

lenvn leaders. h'-h In the ..s.m-

of the t.artv. I red A. Sims also

T

1 !

'The tstars Incline, bat do trompr

HOROSCOPE

thir i.i

'. win

t

at: !i. .-toIt i o ;h.

n ' vol to in r

i1 . i

l r. j

d

o : ' i

t t .

- .ir': : . a- co-di

!-.:!.'. that Mot:" u il! he s"h et - d that party had

of t .- ut -

t . i a . fe i 'U a n

i e wie l:in- p '.i t wav that would tad

r the I i "dlda t" ; t n

- I-

Th" l oil If. 1-

ser ii e a urtu!

NURSE HAD POOR HEALTH SufTcrccl Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

is nein--: considered for this place, hut it appears that he will desire to continue as tax com mi-ioner.

Willi., m Ilolton Pvo of Xohls- ! ille. formerly progressive leader, ' . i 1 1 i T

r ,.- is ery mticn a eannuiate nr tfu appointment. Seeral others

:. - e '"their heads up." ! The mayoralty racs all over Tn- ' i ar- drawin--: into the closing ix.e.'ks . f the eampaicm. F very w.nere : 'ire is the deepest interest in evlt , e a- to what action the supteme i ent will tali- in the woman snf- , 'ia.:e whih h.as hen appeal- . ! t- that hody from th" Marion i.e:"i'v courts. As Fie case star.as . i ow. ti'e women of Marion unty ,.n:oi:ed from otini? hut : p. tdir.tr additional court action dse-'wh'-re in til" state there would h : -M.thini' to prevent the wom-m rtintr In rdher citv elections than that in : 1 1. i:i na pi di. it appears. J May (. .)-.. ' llo. r. it is supposed that the I supreme court will hand down a de-i-ion in the t :se jirior to the eh-c-, tan. ill;!., ss as miuht he po-sjui, j of i .".u se the court is evenlv diI id a on th" suffra" ease. One

M,i ein! er of L dead, atme n hers.

i m i h t ; v. on 11 i r th 1 -u i it : -

i f

j t;tdl

the court. Judge T-.r.vin, 1 this leaves hut four Fnder such conditions It

! e

a.,

i decision in the case orthcomintr until afc-

apl-olntrr.ent of a "ifth memtha ourt. This appointment "t rallv ! eiie ed. a i'l tiet I 0

r for s une time. While

1 1 v

of tho

known con

; i'f r:r.n

. hMm'u rs ot the court on

1 fru im vnlcot im i " ort . t

1 l -A -l VVl.. Ait . . . 1 , 1 V Vit

s:.n of hdef should he pr.'ent In th.e court, an interestim: problem for

MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1917. According to astsoloy this is a fortunate day. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Mars are all in benelic aspect.. Unaer this way dealings between men andiwomen are Miiposed to be marvelously well-directed, if the love interest doci not enter into the association Trading of every J-ort should be most successful. This is a day most promising for manufacturers, hunkers, merchants and brokers. Farmers are subject to the hest possible leadings and should benefit wherever they mako bargains or dispose of produce. Mines have the prognostication of large protlts anel unusual development to meet new needs of the world. They may suffer loss through labor troubles, however. While thLs configuration rules fore-eight is supposed to be very keen. Statesmen, poets and financiers should make the most of their vision during this planetary sway. Mars givos good cheer today to soldiers and seems to promise for them safety in victory. This should be a lucky day for partings since it gives lare and sustaining hupe that is based on the certainty of good. Italy h;s a slightly sinister sign that may cause temporary trouble, especially in places where revolutionary tendencies are at work. Women should be very careful in all their public activities during the next few weeks as they are likely to do impetuous and ill-advised acts. Next month should be most propitious for Kngland and all her dominions. The new moon of November will take place with Venus in a place believed to indicate new peace negotiations. Persons whose birthdate it is should be cautious in attending to business. A pood year is foreshadowed but there is dancer of accidents. Children horn on this day have the augury of success and happiness, but these subjects of Libra are likely to suffer accidents. (Copyright, KU7

women oters and

s micrnt i-e reine h a-1 ions.

CHAMii: IN LAW HUMS. T!v. p announce that after the

d.n of ( ctoh. r. 1 1 7. the leeal of l''. hl .x- II immersehmidt

Louis 11. Ham-

will continue In the

the law at suite

. Home phone j

and long distance

Toledo. Ohio "I a- i n wj,!,,'.v: -i.1 . t'- ir:- . 1 1 . 1 t -""..-. . 1

trom a fe;:;ale ,h; . . , cat J i t r ii u h i e ti- ,t i 1 J ! ! M II M M 1 1 1 . 1,1 co;

1 1 1 AT? l! ,,r s.. rM.ess. I ! n.y '.ok.i f' . 1 ! and throu

ISN iV.. - -1 ill ' ' w he ed

h. . .Vi ;;,r-:; ,;;ii;,r:

U V - vü ds wa 11 '

Ny -. H , , 7 ' 1 J. M. S building

' 1 -' 'out, ,, ,

I k I ' ",' ,' 'd. l''"s- F'.nv.l A I . J t am

I J , . 'T-tin'i' m the ireneral

" 1 " 1 ,l r ::h "1" II T" :h'. tried it ar 1 ;t h. ! :r.- ' o - ;t. , ox (f 7,.,,,i, deifuliy. ... th' s..r."a . all , j ' M s p.,;;,,.V -t-t a- le Comp.-un-l i- ;u-t the . .',,.'',,',.'' 'v '

i.U.-.i .T.i ao:.:-.. u i. i .no 4, j .v- ,

. . . . i f t'.v

I ydia I . Fir.K '-'-'..', ...e a . ...;. .l:!i f f i " I !!:e roo r

o! ict en or t

and In r...-. contaü.s i;o na ot:c or : h rrr.ful iiru-:s. an-! to,. . ; r"-' ii 1 as the i : : " -1 s i - reui- j

dy I"." fetr.a li.s. here thou.-.m.b of o!untary te-tiin..niaN i

ot; file in ti'." IUtovhiui . a oratory ' At Li.i.. Mat, to pru this t'.o t. j Adv.

cov.rse. is

i . . t : . r - r 1 .

the suf- bUT bUniUb UK rAT mUKt

ect. m case an even dlvi-

t

heir advo-

ted at the

TAXES SAYS CHAMP CLARK

Pe ihl wilj j

practice

urer tlie name I

.v I ' a hi at suite V-: H'une phor.e d Long Instance Advt.

ST. IUIS, Mo.. Oct. IS. Failure of the Liberty loan will mean higher taxes, said Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, who. accompanied by Mrs. Clark, passed throuuh here .Sunday on their way to Fort Sill, Okla., to visit their son, Lieut. Col. Lennett Champ Clark. "The sale of bonds, according to the papers, is lagging." said the speaker in an interview. "Just why the ?l2 Ter cent bonds went like hotcakes and the 1 per cent issue is

1 slow is a puzzle.

w ard for th return ' r. orf r.ulldog. op. inch ! arrel, and the

party who stole

a r

American. e : i C t ! o n

tl'.on fri m mv hou-e sterdav. one,

il" a-t .,f New ( .irrste ,.n Lincoln

i rhu a ,U t !

I "One thing, however, is cock sure.

Congress is going to raise money enouch to carry on the war. If the people will not buy bunds, then taxes will he increased which is not a pleasant prospect." The speaker said that the idea of taxing excess war profits on munitions at ) to SO per cent is crowing in favor.

-iiftt t -ru-iLt company tneir c.auuren

Ja'n utuju ber un arUt 3qj u Ats noÄ Xts ;4ucq s. Min sl

IIILDKF.N'S IIAIK I'.OIUUVr..

; Forumert and Jay barber shop; eight t.arhers. two porters, manicurist. We invite mothers to ac-

r.very' ar-

Hotel Jefferson, 203 Advt.

WASiHIXGTOX, Oct war powers conferred

president enemy act under an Sund.iy ni

G r

15. Droad

upon the .; V-

y the trading with thu

were put into ojn.-rati

OOOOOOGOOOOd SOUTH BEND'S ONLY UNDERSELLING STOHEOOOOGOOOO

C G

TUESDAY VJE CELEBRATE OUR "OPENING SALE WITH A BIG Ö0UPÖ?! SALE"

The great "Opening Sale" swings right alon with a continuous sweep of value giving. Tuesday we wül hold our gTeat V. COUPON SALE Üiat wül be featured with wonderful Opcnfntj Barrjairts. Study each one of the bargains mentioned in this ad, and you v.'iil immediately recognize the saving possibil'ties. Get ycur scissors and KLIP what you Intend to save. O

O

G C rN 'w

i FIRST COUPON SALE IN OUR fJEW LOCATION! 0FFZMF.8 WOrJOERFUL VALUES

; r.

executive order issued t ht ill.:, . ,li-.r tKr. I

6 G G C O o

0 G

thority undtr the law to arious government departments and to a newly created war trade board. This ttade hoard is composed of the memhers of the exports administrative ho.rd, which it will replace, with the ndciition of a representative of the tteasury department, it will continue to license ex

ports and will exercise a similar i - control oer imports as soon as the I lresident p. vclaims under authority I e.f the trading with the er.cmy act, j the articles to be so restricted. i QJ

Trading or commercial dealings of any nature with any enemy company or agent in this country or abroad is forbidden, except under license of the war trade board, which also is authorized to license enemy or "ally of enemy" companies do

ing business in the I'nited i'tates, ,

excepting insurance companies, whose supervision is entrusted to the treasury. Censorship in Hands of lioanl. Censorship of maiis, cables, radio anel telegraph messages passing out of the I'nited States is placed in the hands of a censorship board consisting of re presentatives of the war, navy and postoflice departments, the war trade hoard and eif (Jeorge Creel, chairman of the committee on public information. Te the treasury is assigned the regulation of trans unions ft. foreign exchange and exportation of gedd or silver coin under license and enforcement of the law's proision against transmission to the enemy of information by any other means that regular mails. The ti t usury also is .authorized to license insur

ance or reinsurance companies of j the enemy or ally of the enemy do- J

ing business within the United States. Regulation of the use of enemy owned or controlled patents for the war, and of the granting or publication of patents containing information valuable to the enemy, is given to the fedeal trade commission.

J

O G G O G G G e

i

and Opening

ri Ii d

oupsn

I

Sals Tuesday

f!

ca

0

(UJute MM

LADIES' $25.00 FALL SUITS

Grand Opening Coupon Sale of ladies' and misses newest stvle Fall

Suits, in new wool poplin, brcadcloth; only one and two of a kind, in black and colors; with coupon only FK I TI : A LTI-: RATION'S.

$16.50

$20.00 FALL COATS Ladies' and misies' Xew Fall Coats in wool velourr, crushed wool plush and heavy woolen materials, some trimmed with

fur and clotri in belted and

loose fitting backs; all colors and sizes, with coupon

14.50

$18.00 NEW DRESSES Ladles' and- misses' beautiful new fall style Dresses in French wool serges, silk taffeta, sateen trimmed with pretty collars of French flannel, lace and embbroidery, (Jeorgette, etc.

All colors and pizes: with coupon

$11.95

$10 DRESSES Ladies' and misses' wool serge and eilk poplin Dresses, newest fall styles; all colors; with coupon

$15.00 COATS Ladies' and misses' Fall Coats, in wool kerse ys, velours, zibelines, in newest models, with coupon

$3.00 SKIRTS Ladles' and misses' Silk Taffeta Skirts and wool poplins and serges; newest fall models, at

Sweater $7.00 WOOL SWEATERS "

Men's and w o::.. :i h-a sw eater coats, v. :rh In re Fhawl cdhs! v with thre pock ts trin-.n.o.1. ; ou; on

word kr.it

$5 SWEAT' RS I "m1 w oid ! s.-; . W n V I' ll y-. r-'tt'T'- . snv.rt 1 . it- ,! , !

pock ft trin.m. .1

3.94

$3 SWEAT' RS For rr.er.. v ane:;. b'-ys. gir'i, in rr . rL 1. mvv : c Icv-lv

wo vn . coijpon

1.94

Infants' $3.00 Knit Sets $1.94

ß 7i

'.iMrfOTllSalBlVaists

$5.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS Another shipment of those dainty embroidered and hu e trimmed (Io.: gt tto crepes; choice of new fall f 1 r f-hades; a wonderful S-.OO U valuo I W $3.50 SILK WAISTS Dainty fcilk cnpo do cllne b!o!:ss in pretty laeo effects; now et t f f, collars and cuffs; 12 new I Z.L models to chooso from " $2.00 WHITE WAISTS Dozens of beautiful new white vo'.lc-. lawn and organdy waists, C fi all-over embroidered; all sizes to :2 New $7 Georgette Waists $4.95

.48c

c. Kansas

O 75c Silk Q Hose at

OWom's quality tlbre silk hose, blk, white () and colors; double O lisle heel and toe, all sizes, 4 8c.

G

- i f mi in ii Hi ii irtan arii ii

f! .49c

O Wom's 85c

Underw

o

Women's and misses'

ribbed

Foreign Laiiuuae Fapcrs.

fleece shirtH

r and pants, all tlzes.

with yj i'je.

coupon, each

75c Flanrif! "7

OCown, ... 4C Q Child's pink or blue striped flannelettes. vv nicely made and trimmed, all sizes 2 to 14 years, with Qj) coupon 47c.

G

O

C G C)

The postmaster general is entrust- 1 t3

ed with supervision over and licens

ing of foreign language newspapers

In anticipation of this authority Fostmastcr Gen. llurleson has been receiving applications for licenses and will begin issuing them before Tuesday, Oct. 1G, the date the provision ef the law is effective. All such papers except those granted those licenses are required under penalty to tile with their local postmasters for publication true translations of all matter relating to the United States government or the governments of any other nation at war. The same section of the law makes it unlawful to circulate in any manner matter unmailable by the espionage act. The president's order defines the powers of the alien property custodian to act as trustee for all enemy property within the United States or to issue licenses exempting enemy companies from his supervision. An appointment for this ... rill .t ,i'i,t.. .-rw.n

JMIM LilMl i 11 I". Ill.iur .-v ' - u. I

The secretary of ttate is empow

ered to license the transportation of 1

enemies to or from the l ni'eu states through the existing passport means. The new war trade hoard is to consist of Vance C. McCormiek. chairman, representing the secretary of state; Dr. Alonzo K. Tay 'or. representing the secretary ef agriculture; Thomas I). Jones, representing the secretary of commerce; F.eaver White, representing the food

administrator: Frank C. Munson, i

representing the shipping board and a representative of the secretary of the treasury, yet to be named. All k... v,r irn ic n v r f n rrwp n t a t i ve are

now members of the exports ad- J) $1.UU Vflb

ministrative board, whose work hereafter will be done by the bureau of exports of the war trade board. The name of the present exports council is changed to war trade council, which will act in an advisory capacity to the president and the war trade board. Only with consent of the board may agents of enemy companies do businos in the United States after Nov. '. Kn-my companies also may r.ot change th names theV used at the beginning of the war without special license.

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I

74c

Finest $1 Corsets at

Newest long, medium or short models in fine French coutils, all sizes, coupon special 74c.

MW$1 np Pajamas . . U V. Made of heavy flannelette, pink or bluo striped, trim'el with silk frogs, with coupon 69c. 75c Knit Afn Sleepers . . 4yl Famous Dr. Denton und other makes, in sizes 1 to 4 years; most practical garment made; with coupon 49c.

THie Proof of Oer UedeFselüimq

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Ii V ? kt M H fl II ii ' 1 il

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83 Sills Velvet TAMS4

Offering a new arrival in ladies' and misses' Silk Velvet Tarn Hats; Xew York's latest cr -ailons; with coupon

II

$5.00 BANDED SAILORS Hrandl leader's Millinery S p e c i a 1 Women's Silk Banded Velvet Hats, trimmed with prosgrain ribbon, trimmed six different styles, special

9 &

$3.00 VELVET SHAPES (Ira ml Leader's Special Women's Silk Velvet and Hatters Plush Shapes, In dozens of newest fall models; real values; special

fl

$6 TRIMMED HATS (irand Leader's from our own workroom, ion ladles' Trimmed Hats of siik velvet, in beautiful stylos; no two alike; special

2 m ujcv u

GIRLS' $1.00 TAMS CIrand I,a4lr"s 7" Corduroy V o 1 v o t Tarns, in all oedors, trimmed with tllk tassels, also cordurey liat.- in tlds lot; choice

BOY'S' faLejjyjisaSALE

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BOYS' $7.50 SUITS With '2, Fair Fants Wool fancy mixtures and velvet corduroys, newest plaited, belr-

ed and pinch hack models; sizes 6 to 1 G years

488

Best $1.00 Knicker Pants 69c

Best $5.00 School Suits $3.94 Boys' 1.50 Cord. Knickers 98c 75c Shirts & Blouses, spec. 48c Boys' $1 Fleeced Un. Suits 69c Little Boys' $6 Serge Suit 3.94 Boys' 7.50 Mackin'w Coat 4.95 Boys' $5 Wool Sweater $2.89

Heavy 25c Ribbed Hose at 19c

.mfwiiWn i i iTi.f-ti

4.bOFlaid Q (A Blankets . .0.1 7 Extra large w o o 1 nap plaid bed blankets, per pair, with coupon Srhl9.

I. C4 6 1 B I -J 1 ; M

KCL Cdb-

Petticoats

Wom's all silk taff e t a underskirts beautiful flounce new fall colors.

2.95

Ladies' 75c A Gloves 4yt Iadies' silk gloves, white or black, with double finger tips; coupon 4'c-

MEN'S rjttoriWSM SALE

$1.50 UNION SUITS Men's fleeced lined Union Suits; real ?l-a0 values; in QAn all sizes; with coupon iU

Men's 40c Heavy Wool Hose 29c

Men's $2 Sweater Cost, spec

Men's Ö5c Mcece Undenvear ; i U ; V

Men's $1.50 Pajamas, Spec. 95c 7 Cy'Mku

iL-. r

e 29c xXv' r 49c nun mS

Men's $1 Flannel Night Shirts 94c;. v. Men's 65c Work Sltirts, Spec. 49c!iYtl Men's $2 Trousers, Special $1.49 VV

Men's $3 Wool Sweaters at $l.ys;v; U Men's $6.50 Bath Robes at $3.9S'fV)j

Men s Joe Silk Mose, Special z4c

75c Silk Neckwear, Special at 39cXfl

1

Blankets

b.59c

good size

crib

Look Years Younger No Gray En Hair It seems so unwise to have gray.

faded or lifeless now that Q-Han storer will bring

hair thee days,

Hair Color He- t fresse a natural eVen. I

dark shade, without detection, to

lifess hair.

Dal y's long or short ii-Viita r i I n caaV fl P il

gray or liress l.air. ! "" ..w...,.

Have handsome, soft, lustrous dresses, twelve hair in abundance w ithout a trace ! (7 beautiful new styles, of uray. Apply Q-Han -raaranteed ' embroidered, lace harmless T'c a lar-e bottle (Hand ribbon trimmed.

money hac; 1! by Wettick's

Dru4

o

v- blanket, in nink and

blue ground, in aniOmal patterns, with coupon 5tc. oeSjUSl O Girls' $8 A 7 Q Coats . . .4.1 Li O Girls' new fall Coats in sizes 6 to 14 yrs.. In corduroy, zlbellne well lined; with coupon $4.74.

Q Inf'ts 1.50 A A

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n.'t satit ed. .ricinal ut

Kate : Vj

8

4

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2.50 Bed Blankets

1.69

Large size doable bed blankets, heavy fleecy nap. fancy colored border; coupon, pair $1.69.

75c Flan. Petticoats

.48c

For women of heavy quality plain or striped flannelette, also knit; with this coupon 48c.

69c

mi

$1 Muslin Gowns . .

Ueautlful embroidery and lace trlm'd, also handsome envelope chemise, corset covers and petticoats, coupon 6jc.

2 Hour Kllmiiii Sale Tuesday

$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS Women's and m i s s e s' wool serge Skirts, fall style, $1,77

8:30 TO 10:30 A. M. ONLY Wom's 40c Ging. Aprons 24c 25c Bettle Cedar Oil, Spec. 9c Child's 75c Flan. Sleepers 39c Wom's 40c Burson Hose 19c Men's 85c Fleece Un gear 44c Women's 75c Best Corsets 39c $2 Large Bed Comforts $1.29 Men's $1.25 Slnped O'alls 78c

Finest 1.50 fAn Corsets . . . Vl Newest lone, short or medium models; several famous makes; all sizes. 'jc

Ca

15 14 K

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Wom's 40c Boot Hose

Women's tine hoed silk hos.

fine quality, a'i sizes.

24c ? fibre

extra

$2 CARPET SWEEPERS Largo f!zo Carj) e t Sweepers with long polished handle: on sale all dav at

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Co. Adv. n

Gcorgo Washington

crificed

Himself For Liberty!

at 24c

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75c Kimono A 7 Aprons . . . 4 L Wom's ür.f kimor.o Fl-e-ve aprons, l.glit er dark r-rea!e, f-t cedor. ith ctipon.

1.50 School Dresses . . . Of hmst fa.-! plai?' strip- t gimrham ; 1 J

97c

o G C o o o c G C o Q u C o o G O n G G a a a a G o G G a G a a o a a CJ G G G G a a a a G a - a a J

t . 'I r 1 Q

. 78c a

1.25 Ran. Gowns . .

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3094c

Child's 1.50

Bonnets

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fri ft I & I M t 1 . 1 1

1.50 & $2 Petti co 3 ts . F:r .- -ft Fr-r - h i . - .

94c

A Dollar is As Good As a BulletBuy n Liberty Bond!

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Hair Color Restorer ioOOOOOOTODAY AMEbgA ib asKinu yuük mu buy liöcRTY toWDS!DOOOOOOt