South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 5

vi:ivttst.t rmrvrvn. orronrrn si. is it NIELS IN PLEA GOOGOOGGOOCOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQGOOOOQOOOOOQOQOO Russ Capital Removed to Moscow O 4- ,. , V. '-. A"-' V o A S

THE SOUTH BfcIND NEWS-TIMES

M WAR SUPPORT

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3 Secretary of Navy Addresses Audience cf 3,500 at Marion on Liberty. ! V

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?LAi:K.N. In! lenco of u,C"' h

anl Hon. J".- i'iius

Ii. I'.inlel?. . r-tarv of th- n.t.. Tuesday nik'ht nmk" .in ar:.--t ;ij- ; eal for th 'Ji.i..rt f th'- j. oj1' in the nation' jmji ir.it inn to carry the war to a h ict. s-f .jl c:;lmi;. .iiiI vhtn h' (!( i ifcl -, r.t y - itrht rouro? ni'-n of th" jiy h.ivf a'ready m alM thi- . r u:rh thn Mood." the lramiTi' r. i.- r; s of the- hltuatior in a,' i it -vi..l nt th jeop'e wrr' with him hi.- m '- tapc. "Let us r onv rra'o our.-r 1 to the rauifc for which thy f ! i 1 . " he a'jJ'.-'l. "ari'l 1-t us cr ritriKut- of rur mean? to win thH u.ir th.it lil - rty may not pii-h rror.a the earth." At the I'inr.ir.ir of his address -Mr. hnniia praised th- American X'"opIe for tlu' enrrrc.is ririt they ):.id d;.-pliy-d in re.inlin to the jiutlon't call, anl that lie was happy to note that politic." had he en cast

;ide arid that parth-ani-hip had j

olossomed into patriotlMn. All jreedents were xlnttered, he flerlar- !, uhen the selective draft system was accepted by the people without :i murmur, and the manhood of -mrica is mobilized and ready for any duty. J it conclusion he i-aH: InmU SmI.U Jmtlrr. "The ton irres voted money by the '.illior, those of us who had hitherto talked in million bepan to talk in billions. We saw a congress animated not only by the spirit of making ample and full provision for the conflict we have entered, but we have seen a congress with the vi5iri to mak social justice a part of its legislation and to make such hangen and improvements in methods of taxation as we h.'ive had i rom none of its predces ors. It framed, wisely in the main, a new :uid fairer ystrm of taxation. "The secretary of the treasury, .vith a faith in th- aver.iKf man that has not always been seen by m-n in official position, has appcald for this bond issue not only to the men of millions, who are re-:-pondtnK cheerfully, or to men pos-:-.-in thousands alone, but for a Kre;u popular loan a Liberty loan ;ind the appeal is to every man and woman, and I wish to emphathe w'ornar, because, until reently. when we mohiliz! America, "e talked of American manhood. Today mobilize America manhood and womanhood and there is jiO more patriotism and willingness

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The Power of the American Dollar Assumes its Greatest Purchasing Strength in this THURSDAY DOLLAR DAYo

The seat of Russian crovernrr.ent will soon remove from retrograd to Moscow. The rovernment will occu ly one of the buildings in the Kremlin, '.he ancient capital. The government takes the position that it is merely following the precedent set by the French government when it moved to J5oaleaux in the first year of the war. The preliminary parlinnen: will convene in I'etrocrrad and then move to Moscow, where quarters will he found for the diplomatic corps. Th determination to move the government is said to be in keeping with the belief of the chief of staff that Petrograd Is now in the direct war zone. Photo shows the Holy (late to the Kremlin at Moscow.

w-TTrtrrr , - ft

to saciitice in the men who ko to the trenches than the women who send them there and support them with prayers, with labor, with loving sacrifices. I had the pleasure week before last in New York of reviewing a parade of 20.000 women of the Red Cross, many of them nurses ready to po to the front. It was the finest sight these eyes ever gazed upon, because those women in th organization symbolized our united America. Many of them are subscribers to these bonds and they are putting all they have on the altar of their country. Their committee has determined they will gie the men a hard run to see whether the men or women can subscribe most rapidly or more generously in proportion :o their means."

Goshen News

WILSON COMMISSION ENDS COPPER STRIKE

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keeps skins clear in spite of everything The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the c untry. the fleam and dirt of housework all spell ruin for good complexions. Bat the regular use "f Resinol S.ip. with an occasional apphcationof Kcsinol Ointment, keeps the skin5oclean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot help heir;; beautiful. AM dnirr'ti 5fU Rriiol Soar itvi Ointmfnt Why don't yos letfii uus them'

WASHIXHTON, Oct. 24 Pres't Wilson's special labor investigating commission reported Tuesday a settlement of the strike of more than f.. 000 cop. er miners in the GlobeMiami district of Arizona .on a basis which promises to set a precedent for composing labor disputes elsewhere. Ry providing for resumption of work immediately the commission paed the way for arbitrating fther Arizona copper mine strikes, which have caused loss of many million pounds of war metal in the last four months and resulting in deportations of strikers and other disorders. The commission, headed by Sec'y Wilson, is expected to press for settlement of many other industrial contro ersies during its western tour, of which the Arizona agreement i-' the first fruit.

EXPECT TO RAISE

Officials Declare Quota Will be Oversubscribed if Farmers Come Through.

News-Times Special Servire: JOSIIKN. et. 24. William II. Charnley, Klkhart county chairman of the second Liberty loan, estimates total subscriptions in the county will be approximately $1,000,000. The official allotment for the county is $U7ft.OOO. "If farmers buy these bonds as they should buy them," Mr. Charnley stated, "Elkhart county subscriptions may reach $1,500,000 or more." Goshen hanks were allotted the following amounts: Klkhart County Trust Co... $95, 000 Malern bank 75,000 City National bank 5,000 i-'tate bank 40,000

Total $275,000 The City National and Salem banks hae sold their allotments and the other banks have few left. The largest allotment in the county went to the St. Joe Valley hank of Klkhart, $250,000. The First National bank of Elkhart took $112,000.

Don't say you saw it In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

Intrcductorv Sale of the New seif service GROCETERIA F'E You wiil tin J this the neatest and most sanitary store tor the sale of Groceries ever opened in South Bend.

;'oods

Tlie aim ot this store is to sell the best

at lowest prices. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY 500 Loaves of Bread, regular 10c size, for 7l2 cents. 6 Bars Lenox Soap for 25c. Best Creamery Buiter, per pound 45c. Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 42l. Yuu are invited t visit this u;w -date More.

Htxndpts of $211,000. Martin 1'lsher of New Paris, in conducting 100 sales, covering a period of a little more than one year, has recorded total receipts of $21 1,300.

To Return November 5. W. It. Coveston, Goshen station agent for the Bi Four railroad. wUo sewral weeks ago secured a leave of absence and who accepted a position with a grain company at Indianapolis, will resume his duties us atrent here Monday, November 5. Oashier Harry of the Hip Four offices is actintr atrent.

Deaths. Joseph Erenneman. aured about 7." years, a former well known resident of Elkhart county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. GeorKe It off, near .Eima, .. where he had resided for some time. Complications of diseases was the cause, of his death. He is survive. 1 by four daughters.

Self Service

316 So. Michigan St.

rartor.v lictinirs. Starting Wednesday afternoon a

, series of factory meetings will be i held in Goshen for the purpose 'f

idiirhtfiiine cmnlovfs of thr- v.iri-

xvvNious com ei ns on tue importance m

'the war now beinc waited. Meniers of the Klkhart County Ear as- ' sr.oiation will speak in each insta ncr. ! Eiti-tories will also !.-- isited on

Thurs-lay atu

1 In each

will stnrt after the

' ' ,i;u' i:. fo'Iowinc: the biowir.ir of i the 1 o"c I. . p. m. whistle, the jsv-iker Takir.v,- fhe m J-yers' , tii.i'v i

t .! tb.at hiinov dof l otatnes aro buried n Elkhart county.

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instance the spf.akin.

employes have

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of on

i; t ju iii a 1 1 politicians

her- ttday

said t.ncy expect an Indiana su-

v'j . i'r"iit- v'-urt iie.inn on inn woman

(3 Infants' $2.00 Wool Sweaters. 0 Babies' 75c Dresses, 2 for . . . Men's 75c Work Shirts, 2 for . Boys' $2.00 G ray Sweaters . . . O Fine Crib 75c Blankets, 2 for . 0 Women's 75c Knit Skirts, 2 for Boys' 75c Blouses, 2 for

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.$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00

We have leen preparing for t Iii vent for weeks. Katlicrin? the proa lot values $1.00 lias ever bouzlit. I'.very leiartinent in this organization contributes. Head every item carcfullj. Sale tKins Thursday, s-.aO n. in.

75c Feather iled Iillows Ä f Women's 7."e Silk Hose, 2 for . . 7.V Hockey Wool Caps, '1 for . . Clilld's 7."e Flannel Clowns, '1 for

.St. 00 .SI. 00 .Sl.oo .Sl.oo

Men's $1.00 Flannel Pajamas, 2 for 25c Heavy Turkish Towels, 5 for . . 50c Window Shades, 3 for Infants' 50c Ruben's Vests, 3 for 75c Large Teddy Bears, 2 for Men's $1.50 Overalls and Jackets . . $1.50 Large Size Bed Spreads

o D a 9

1 1 1 i

Newest Styles IV3atchless Values in SUITS, COATS and Oü: ESSES

WOMEN'S $16.50 FALL -COATS Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats, made of finest materials, fancy fur and velvet trimmed, large collar, belted styles. If

you are looking for a real coat

bargain you should

see these coats at

$10.00 NEW FALL DRESSES Ail-Wool Serge or Poplin Dresses, handsomely trimmed, in embroidery and braids, ex-

y ccptional offering for women

and misses 1 hursday at

Q Q O

O MEN'S $1.50 O UNION SUITS Glen's rilbel ileeee (y or llecee lineil Fnion Suits lor fall wear, O in all sizes. Special Thursday at

WOMEN'S $20.00 NEW SUITS

Strictly tailored, others are Velvet and Korami, trimmed, in wide variety of Serges, Poplins and fnK.irr?mf If vnn a r nlnnnmor fr riTrr-Via si

new suit, you can do no better than come here, i

Second floor

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A wnwnrncin

51 OFFERING IH

$2.50 Velvet Tams Dollar Day Special Women's and Misses' Silk Velvet Tams, shirred top trimmed- with silk

tassel; new styles; also cord-

uroys in all colors.

Thursday only.

vuujtc di m $5.00 SILK VELVET BANDED HATS IoII.ir Day SpeHal Wom's New Handed Velvet Sailors, trimmed vith a fine jrros niln rilibon. all new fall stjles. Sj'ial Tliur-sla only at $1. OO

IL LIM ERY

ex.

2 Dr. Denton's SLEEPERS Tlii-. famous knit sleeping garment fr boys and sir Is, all sizes np to 1 cars, residar 7."' value. Thursday 'J for

GIRLS' $1.50 DRESSES School Dresses, made of fast color Sinhams, in pietty plaids all new fall models, sizes up to 1 1.

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2 Child's 7."e Homicrs, 2 for $1.00 7."e White Iawii Apron. 2 for $1.(M) Choice 7."e Miiilinvvear, 2 for SI. 00 25c Pillow Cases, for $1.00 r0c Hrassieres. 3 for SI. 00 $2.00 Jlluek Sateen Ietti(oats $1.00

ICimono Aprons

omen s line slee kimono Ap-

ron. lllit und dark . p'reales, TWO I'OK '

$3.00 NEW DRESS SKIRTS One lot o( Women's and Misses Dress Skirts. They are Wool Series and novelty stripe; mostly all sizes. While they last

Seeond Iloor.

A Great Sale Thursday of SBLK WAISTS

eorj;ettc Creix- Waists, new fall styles, also striped Jap Silks, in

While they last.

lU;ht and drk oIois, all Mzes,

r last. f ir ä

choice Dül-OiJ

$5.00 Georgette Waists Ileautiful new fall styles, in (I corvette Cnrpe Waists, in white or llesh, 1 a r c e collar, Lace trimmed, in all sizes, special

3.0

WOMEN'S $1.50 GOWNS Warm Flannel Gowns, in root la r and extra sizes. Special Thursl v

SB00

WOMEN'S $2.00 HOUSE APRONS W o m en's House Aprons, in several new models; tilors are pink, hi u. and dark colors; all size. Tliurs-dav

MEN'S $2.50 WORK PANTS iray mixtures and fancy

j stripes, ptxnl fitting pints, in all

sizes. Special for Thursday. Dollar Dav

loOO

mumm ttltti?

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IVnmnn'o Cil! Hlmmn

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.$1.00 2 .$1.00q .$1.00q .$1.00q S1.00Q .$1.00q .$1.00q

G O O O O O O O O O G O O O Ü o o o o w Q rs

Honeycomb Cray CoatT Sweaters, in all slz-.s. J SHH-1al Thunslay. Dl-x lar Da w

O O

O D O o o o o o c o o G o o G O

$2.50 SILK VELVET HAT SHAPES (rand Txswlcr Store flViN the preatcst scJcnJoii or Iidies rntrimmctl Velvet shajvs nt .M.OO in 10 different stales Sailors or Turhans, in hku'k ami cohrs, nt SI.OO

MEN'S $2.00 SWEATERS

IS Bargains

IVsf 7.e .N'ev ("oiv'ts 2 fr M.OO Ladles 7."e Underwear. 2 for SI.OO $2.00 Cariw t Swtx'per Sl.oo sr Ihirson Hose, l for Sl.no Men's SI Drcvs Shirts. 2 for SI. no SI.-'O Matting Suit ( axo S 1 .no

DIack or wiiit. ilonhl.- tinker ip;

all -izes;

Dollar Da. TWO M)Il

Si. 00

Pyrene

nips fire

quickly when it starts. Pyrene on your automobile saves 15 on auto insurance cost each year.

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

At all Hardware and Auto Supply Dealers in this City

K SAVES LIFERy

Read News-Times Want Ads

THE STORE FOR MEN

Your

Service

Freight trains han.llin ail kimU ni mer.rhan.iie .1 shipments on reliable nver-nicht cheJwIe.

New and modern car equipmen; thai insure transportation.

Up-tn-Jate freight stations ;mj enmpk'te :rae

accomplish quick vlclivery. Ynu can et the bene tit ni the het freien: icj . .vi rates, by routine your shipments, lare and -in, ill. via thCHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY.

r. il

The Latent in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St

You Have S

Your Country

by purchasing a LIBERTY BOND. v -v.- about fj ELECTRIC SERVICE tor ynurselt ? If the i:vi useful SERX'ICF: available. No enj 1) wlnt it can ;f do for vou. :

BELL 462. HOME 1197.

Use Blews-Times Want Ads

is-u next ThursdavY X

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