South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1918 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DAVIES LOSES
IN HUN COUNTIES
Lenroot Elected by Majority of 10,000 in Wisconsin, Says Late Report.
MlLWATKLi:. Wis.. April 4. Ccn-TPJ-sman Irin I-. l-nront, rPuMirari. of Superior, ha? If '-n f ocI .-'taten srna-or to sue (C -I th ! it Iv;l . If.iPtin. tuiv- : r: Kf :i? d Jo.-rph K. I.iif y, il rnn rat. in yf:-tT!.i V l' ftior:. acordinir tu inc nrui'let returrs 1 y a majority ftimatd at inon- than 1 ',000. Victor I. ü'-r.U'T. . iuli-t, ran third, a piroxlrn.itly Inland Dav!?s, acf ord in it to ih- li'-T-u-s at hand. Similar returns in-di-at" th? rWrtlon of Marvin Ilo-f-nt rr . ir s-nt inrumh nt, Ti'c of tl." siipn-nic court o.-r 'i arl-s If. Cro; nhart. a It Ko'!tt la.l-r, J.y inor- than 4'). 000. i:oth rari as iion-partr-ans. Tlw ir-cincts t i 1 1 t report will, it is xn'-eU-d, iricrr ae the winner's lead. In thn rcpub'iiran counties wher-? the I .a I'ollr-tte following H strong 1h republicans who ot-d for I lusting in 1914 appear to haw kUpm thnr support to Lenroot this yea". IaviM niado xains over the vote -iven IfiiPtincr in some quarter?, hut in a rumher of counties in the northern part of the state he lost me of the Hutins strength. This was especially true in the counti? omposin-r Mr. Lfnroofa coii-rev.-ional district. Ilva-mi i"or Defeat. One of the most conspicuous roa-.-ms for the decreases in the Iavies
vote, however, was in th" counties ith h-ay German population where th- oter.s wen to Dersrcr .nd in some caes to Lenroot. The r"ilutMet coanty democratic vote f 11 from to fiCZ: in D'?" from i, '," to 2. S .';.; fond Ou Iu from 4,770 to -.4 4'",; Jefferson frn to J. ?:... and Washington fro'n . t. t .:. n l . The approximate vote indicate! l-y returns ri-ceied up to tonight :.ie f.-nroot 1 4 :,V'" ; 1.".o'v. and IlerL'er 7.'0. 'omplete rr turns may wHl ea h total considerably. In lfH when Hustinz. democrat, was el'-cted. he received 1 rt 1 . f 2 ; M-(Io cm. republican, 1 069; and h-jd!e. socialist. 29.774. It will he several days before t Ii o f'fiicial vote can he announced from tV.o secretary of state's office. The soldier ote is not expected to alter th situation materially. Mayor I'aniel . Hoan. joolali, vas reelected in Milwaukee by about L',."oo over Percy P.raman, non-partisan. However, the halnn e of the ( ity ticket werl to the lion -part i.t n candidates. Th1 romrion Council will remain politically j s before, with 1! non-partisans and 12 socialists, according to available retu rn. Mr. I)avies ent a mess;?s;e to Mr. Lenroot today ronq ratulatintr hirn cn hi.s election. The message read.: "Fresent returns indicate you." election. Please accept my personal congratulation upon this jjrent op-T-ortunity thus affrrt!ed to you for service U our state and to our ornrron country in these serious and riom'Dtous times."
Lenroot Courts La Follette Vote
WASHINGTON, April 4 The . democi atic national committee is- . : Jed a statement toni-ht charging j that afte.- making their primary ! t wht on a loyalty issue. Mr. Lenroot : nd his supporters .sought to solidify the heavy republican majority 'a I Wiscn.-.in hy courtin? the I-a Fol- : Irtte anl pro-German vote. , Peferrira' to assertions in eastern rwspapeis that Mr. Lenroot was ' advised by the republican national crsanization. the .statement said: "It is f.ufficient to say that If the i national advisers of Mr. Lenroot j cb em parly unity so essential th.at they are willing to adise compromises witn and concessions to Mr. i I. a Follette and his associates, suecs in Wisconsin won that way i will prove a very costly victory."
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe By the Princess RadziwiU
Tin; iwlaci; or tsaikoii; m;io. It seems that the Palace of Tsarbkoie .eio. which was the favorite residence of the former Czar Nicho
las II. is to be put up at auction and)
jj-ible in the northern : mate. The room was
Isold to the highest bidder. The pal-;
ac, which was the personal prop
i . ertv of the de-i
throned sover-
Russim cliessentially a
i living one, hut it did not contain
one sincle real work or art or picture of value, and indeed might hae passed for that of any well-to-do woman. Hut Alexandra was
GREAT LAKES BAND TO BOOST LOAM IN STATE
INDIANA PC) LIS. Ind., April 4. t:e tlreat I-akes Navy band, organ-
and directed by John Phillip
IT'S WOIITII lOINC; If you deposit Five Hollars eery week in our interest department it will give you two hundred and sixty dollars and interest in a year. Ins't that worth trying'? Any money deposited on or before April 10th draws interest from April 1st. We
pay 4'
Trust Co.
on all savings.
I- a rrner? Advt
-PHONES-
BELL 3357
HOME 8835
East
518-520 EAST LAS ALLE AV. THE HOME OF LOW PRICED GROCERIES. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY OF US.
Side Bargaia Store
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, Pound, 29c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, Dozen, 36c
Fresh Creamery Butter, Pound, 45c
l1-. round Can Karo Corn syrup Lk' Tall Can llcho Milk 12c Iamv Lar?:c .Meaty l'nmos, pound ..lit Fancy Dried IVachcs. jKVuiid . . . I."c P-t ToaMies. ;ikae 11? (Quaker Kollctl Oais, packaso 12c Cxtra line Yellow Corn Hour, MunI - . 7c Saner Kraut, can 10c Tuna 1 11. iKHiml mii l."o
Dill Pickles slKHlal, dncn. . . . 10c tirge Can Solid I'ju-k Itiio TninaUH-s 20c 2 libs. I'aney Honduras Iii -e. .'J-m ." Bars Bob White laundry Soap jöc '2 Pounds 1-Yt-. (iinucr iiaps . . -J7-Old KeliaMe Cofl'iv, pound ....27c A-l l.rand Nut Margarine -Jib Fancy Pink Salmon, tall can . . . JOt 2 Packages fnuld'.s Maatoni or Suiglietti iKc
; ized
i h'ousa. will leave Chicago Thursday , afternoon lor a tour of Indiana citt ies in the interest of the third T.Ib- ! erty loan, it was announced today i by Jesse I-:. Ichbaeh. head of the i Liberty loan speakers' bureau in Inj diauu. e'ol. ''hivles A. (Jarrafd of j the second infantry, Indiana state 1 militia, will be in charge of arrang"- , merits for the band's reception durins? its two weeks' tour of the state, i Th hrst stop will be in Teri'e j Haute, where concerts will be given , Friday. Friday afternoon the band i will go to Rockville for a concert I and from there ly automobile to ; Clinton and nive a concert Friday ) night. The band will return to ; Terre Haute for the night. Kar!y j Saturday morning the tiand will I leav e for Indianapolis to take part i in the big Liberty loan parade ! jcheduled for that day. The nuisljfians also will nive a concert at a ! mass meetingvin Indianapolis h'atur-
: day night at which James W. Cieri ard. formt r ambassador to (Jer-
i many, will speak for the loan, j The remainder of the band's itia- ; erary will be made public from time ! to time by Mr. Fschbach, he said I todav.
cinn. must not W confounded m ith th large palace inhabited by the Kmpress Catherine II. which is th? property of the Kussian state, and w h i c h prot.'ably will kept as a memento of old days. The latter is a magnificent
'pile of full historical treasures, t priceless pictures. and splendid I French furniture of the isth ceni tury, brought back from Paris by ;Paul 1, and his consort, tTuring the
1 Innces itat.iiwill.
I famous journey when, as Count and
REAL COFFEE SALE Our "High Flyer" Brand Coffee, 20c kind, pound. Our "Special" Brand Coffee, 25c kind, 3 pounds. .
. 14c .50c
ii i:i.i o insLOYAii Y cii.k;i:. Internntum.'il Nh's S-rvi.e: LKXINC.TOX, Ky., April 1. Alonzo (lardner. member of a prominent family was held under $1,000 bond today by the grand jury at Frankfort on charges of causing mutiny, insubordination and disloyaltv among American army and ni.w men.
ALWAYS OV TIMi: is the man who buys one of our standard makes of watch.es. This jewelry store has established a reputation for having the most reliable watches made, and years of experience where the utmost accuracy in watches ; demanded qualifies Us to know what a good watch is and how to repair and adjust it to your satisfaction lu to discount on watches this month. Chas. M. Schucll. -IS South Michigan st. Advt.
FAVOrtlTF CR ITA M. Coonley's For chapped hands, face, a id after shaving. Beautifully Perfumed. Violet or Hose, 2öc, At-Coonley's. Advt.
Countess du Nord, they were so sumptuously entertained by Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Among one of the curiosities of ih imperial residence is a room, the walls of which are entirely inlaid with amber in different shades, from the Baltic, which, lit up at night, constitute something quite uniiue, the like tif w hich is no where to be seen in Europe. The Palat-e l itinliabilablc. But the palace Ls not habitable according to our modern ideas, and indeed was never used, except on state occasions for banquets or ceremonies of the same kind. No sovereign has lived in it more than a few days since Catherine II breathed her last, and Alexander II who was extremely fond of T.-ar-skoic Seit, on account of its extensive and magnificent park, built for himself a residence, about one mile and ;t half from the actual castle, which was tailed the Alexander
palace, and where he used to spend his summers. It is this relatively modern house, where Nicholas JI, n his turn, established himself aft
er his marriage, after subjecting it to various improvements and alterations', which is going to be put up for sale, together with other property formerly belonging to the unfortunate sovereign. The Alexander palace was furnished absolutely in the Knglish taste, the rooms occupied by the emptets being hung up with English chintz, and the interior arrangements imitating in many details those of Sandrigham House in tbe days of I'dward VII. There were always profusion of flowers and large palms to be seen everywhere, and the czarina's private
tdy was tilled with photographs
numerous relatives in all
parts of the world. It had large French windows opening on to a lawn kept as nearly perfect as pos-
stpdy i ol her
Even Youngsters Welcome Neponset
Two more days only to secure
Floor
Covering
at
Its cheerful color designs and resilience to the step appeal both to mother at her work and children at play. Thick, durable, waterproof, sanitary, and easily kept clean. Lies flat without tackinjf, and won't curl.
veniag
Artistic designs specially suitable for kitchen, I bath-room, sewing-room, play-room, bed-rooms, ! halls and closets. Saves work, nerves and if loors. Inspect our display today. lUdtby BIRD & SON (Eitabliafced 17S6) Cut Walptlt, Muunutttt
square vU yard
Friday and Saturday After Saturday night the price goes hack to regnlai. This low price of 55c square yard is for this week only an introduction oiler. What is NEPONSET? It is Guaranteed! The makers guarantee NEPONSET to be better than any printed linoleum made. Any NEPONSET that does not give satisfactory use, tell us about it and we will replace it free of charge. The Ellsworth Store stands back of everv vard. 20 New Patterns We have 20 new patterns to choose from, suitable for any part of the house. Friday and Saturday
c squmace yaird
t fond of it. and she hardly ever left 'it excent to take the regular walks'
in the par); which she considered a part of the daily routine of her cxistn-e. NichoN II's apartments' were rather far away from those occupied 1'V his consort, and the dining room and one larj:e salon hung up in paU lilac silk, where the sovereigns iecei ed their guest?, hefore dinner, divided them. This dining room was also simply furnished, but omo of the carved wood panels which ornamented its walN came lrom an old Spanish convent, and had Peen a present from Queen Ena of Spain to her Russian cousins.
The Palace Legend". There is a curious leger.d connected with this Alexander palace of Tsarskoie Selo. When Alexander II began to build it there was standing just opposite its windows a small hut, belonging to an old soldier, a veteran of the Napoleonic wars, which had been given to him for his life by Alexander 1. The grand duke, as he still was at the time, objected to the cottage being left in sight of his new abode and offered to have it removed at hi.s own expense to some more convenient place. This, however, the old man refused to do, saying that he had been told by the czar to remain in this one spot until his death, and that he meant to do so. Hut it was not an easy thing to oppose the will of a future emperor of Kussiu and. in spite of the protestations of the owner, th home that had sheltered him for so many years was taken down and another one, far loftier and handsomer, so much must be said, was given to him in exchange. This did not satisfy him and he died of a broken heart very soon after his forcible ejection, saying that It would not
bring luck to the. prince who had caused it to be performed, and that
an awful fate was in store for him as a punishment for his injustice fate which he did not predict, but which, he added, would befaJl every Homanoff who would live in the place which they had taken away from him. People laughed at this prophecy for a good many years, and then Alexander II was murdered by nihilists. ' His successor never cared for Tzarskoie iclo which for family reasons was obnoxious to him, and he never once during his 13 years reign entered the. palace which had been the favorite residence of his father and predecessor on the throne. lint Nicholas II had become attached to it from the time when he had been doing his military service in the ranks of the Hussais of the guard, whose garrison was at Tsarskoie Selo, and when he clared his intention of taking up his residence in that Alexander palace which alone, among the differ
ent" ones belonging to him, was apt to be arranged according to modern ideas. His liking' was shared by the empress, and gradually the imperial couple came to live in it altogether, forsaking the winter palace, which they did not like, and dividing thei time between it and Liv-
adia in the Crimea. The Prophecy rulfilletl. No one gae a thought to the prophecy of the old soldier whose unjust spoliation was forgotten, and it was only the other day that, after the abdication and subsequent exile in Siberia of Nicholas II. that some one or other remembered it and spoke about it as of a curious coincidence. It is not likely, however, that the fact of its fulfillment will deter any one desirous of. acquiring for his own self the former abode of the last-crowned Homanoff. ' But probably other reasons will not make it a thins easy to be disposed of. The palace is very expensive to keep up. and it misht come to be a white elephant in the hands of a person enterprising enough to buy it, at least as a private residence, while its inner arrangements and construction could hardly b adapted to the requirements of a school or factory. nt to mention a museum. Besides. this is hardly the time when people would have sufficient money to spare to be able to indulge in such a costly acquisition. We must. therefore, expect that for some years to come, at least, the palace, which was the scene of the married life of Nich
olas JI and Alexandra Feodorowna, will remain one of the show places of Tsarskoie Selo and nothing else.
SALOON'S SLLL SOI-T ONILS. t'AFlY, Ind., April 1. Cary saloons were open today, but void only soft drinks in keeping with the new dry law in effect today. Police Chief n. G. Rambo has ordered the arrest of any resident or stranger found intoxicated in Gary.
sniMi'K rnis.
3rd floor, South Annex.
jy s ß
H Greenblatt wishe to announce to the women of South Bend that he is showing an extensive line in all kinds of summer furs in the newest designs. Rinetinement and exclusive style-s at such low irices that certainly will interest you. Old furs cleaned and remodeled into summer styles a specialty. H. Greenblatt. 2Z2 S. Michigan t. Home phone ZZ?'?. Advt.
0
er
Furs
in
Great
Variety
at Newman's Showing the New Styles and Models for 1 9 1 S Coatees, Capes,
Collarettes and Stoles
of Hudson Seal Mole ami combinations of Furs.
fits' S-K
Animal Shaped Scarfs of the various colored foxes and finest wolves. Early selection is advisable Furs will be much higher in price later in the season. See Our Display Window.
THE STYLE SHOP FOR ViOMEH
f People
have attended our Purchase Sale of
I the S. M. Jones Co. Shoe Stock and were surprised at the great values we
1.1 . 1 . .
gave ana tne amount tnev are saving
by buying shoes here.
E
Ni:T WINTIIIPS COL. S-e .ur ail nn page 1J. Samuel C.
Lontz Cs. tons. Advt. ;ili-4-
READ THES
BARGAINS Come to the best store in South Bend to save money on Shoes.
fr V fi
Wen's Hih Grade Maintain Hrown English
n Shoes. A flT
Sale price v"i3
Men's Gun Metal English and High Toe Oxfords. S3. 50 value. (g fig This sale $1.73
Men's Tan English Oxfords S4.5o value. This
sale for '. .
uv 2.95
Misses' Baby Doll Pumps,
in Patent and Gun Metal.
Sizes 1 1 M. to 2.
This sale for.
S1.35
Child's Baby Doll Pumps, in Patent and Gun Metal. Sizes 81; to ll.ni OfiT
e tl MÜfsJ
Sale price
Child's White Babv Doll Pumps. Sizes 8 ' to ll. This ' ncr aie SsJkj
Child's Patent Gl'-lh T..p
il;1-. Ie " I' I
This sale
SI .45
Child's All Ur.'An But::i
Shoes. Size s (1 AR :o 8. This sale l,
W'omer.'s H-h Grade Dres hhoe. in cl-ujj tnp.
high heel. lace. Value S7
This sale
l I v. w - ' 83.95
Women's Black Kid Lace and Button Shoes, also All-
hite Kid Boots. S.00 n
S6.00 valuer. This sale i
Child's Tenni: lack or -vhite.
At this sale
2.95
Oxfords,
Women's 1; li Hh-e-. in African brn vu kid. li:ht
cloth t"r. SO.Oo vain.
This sale
1.75
Women's Kid a::d Patent Pumps, S3. o ("1 1 EL value. Thi- sale.öl CJ
1
service
Shoe Store 314 South Michigan St.