South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1918 — Page 3

1HE SOUTH BEND NE.WS-TIMEb Monday i:yi:ninc;. apiul jo. ioim 9 IlllIIIItllllillflllllIIIIIII11tIIIIIIIltII2IIIIlllllltIlflllIllllllltllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllltlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllltIIIIIIIIIllIlifii& OOOOOOOOOOOINO WAR PRICES FIERDOOOOOOOOOOO oTHE GREATEST OF ALL VALUES! 1 Dont Waive Identification When You Send Your Boy Money at Camp Taylor o

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MS-TIMES

AGAIN

TO THE RE

LBERTY

SGUE ON

0 SALES

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY is S650.000 short of its minimum allotment for the sale of Liberty bonds third issue. South Bend, after three weeks of campaigning, is largely responsible for this shortage. Mishawaka oversubscribed its allotment a week ago and took on more. The labor parade Saturday night indicates the enthusiasm of the workingmen. It seems at this 1 1th hour with only five days to go, that if anyone is to be "yellow-tagged," it ought to be some of our business and professional men, owners of Liberty bonds, perhaps, but not to the full proportion of their means, in comparison with those less wealthily endowed, that they should. Accordingly, we have removed from the head of The News-Times today, that slogan: "South Bend, Ind., and Proud of It" credited to our hero in France, before he sees it there, with the report below it that South Bend has fallen down on its Liberty loan subscriptions, and asks us to revise his "pride" and make it "ashamed." ifC :5c $z z RENEWING OUR OFFER MADE ON THE LAST DAY OF THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN, YOU CAN MAKE US BUY THAT WHOLE S650,000 REMAINING TO BE TAKEN OF THE THIRD LOAN BY PROVING TO US THAT YOU HAVE DONE YOUR GOOD SHARE AND APPRECIATE OUR WILLINGNESS.

This is the Offer

BRING to The News-Times office, 210 V. Colfax av., South Bend, a copy of your subscription for a Liberty bond, third series no difference what size of bond, and upon subscribing with us: FOR ONE YEAR TO THE NEWS-TIMES (IN SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAk'A) , PAYING IN ADVANCE. THE PRICE, S6.00. WE WILL BUY A LIBERTY BOND, THIRD SERIES. VALUE Si 00. FOR A 6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION. PAID IN ADVANCE (SOUTH BEND OR MISHAWAKA), SJ.OO, OR AN OUTSIDE SUBSCRIPTION, PAPER TO BE DELIVERED BY MAIL, $4.00, WE WILL BUY A LIBERTY BOND, THIRD SERIES, VALUE $50.00. If you are not a bondholder you can come to The NewsTimes ortlce, and we will take your subscription for a bond along with a subscription to the paper, and buy a Liberty bond for ourselves, same as above indicated. This means seven papers including Sunday for the usual price paid for six week-day papers. Delivered by carrier in South Bend and Mishawaka. and by mail elsewhere. Northern Indiana's Leading War Newspaper Complete twenty-four hour wire report from camp, cantonment, field and trenches by Associated Press ' International News Service Special Correspondents Also doings at Washington, at Indianapolis, and throughout the nation, state, northern Indiana, and especially South Bend supplemented by intelligent editorial guidance. Advertising the Liberty Loans, the Red Cross, War Y. M. C. A., "War Chest" and other patriotic campaigns, have always been without pay. V : ( THE proposition is simple. It is patriotic. So far as The News-Times is concerned, you get full value for your money the best, newsiest and well-minded newspaper in northern Indiana. and if you have all the Liberty bonds you think you can afford, and whether you have or not, you can make us subscribe for more bonds on the above terms and we will take just as many as subscriptions can make us buy. You cannot a fiord to let South Bend or St. Joseph county fall down on its quota in this third Liberty bond sale, and neither can we. Yc challenge you to make us buy the whole 5700,000 worth, or any portion of it. Bring your subscription receipt and use tins blank:

Date 10 is. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.. South Bend: Being a subscriber for a Third Liberty Loan Bond, herewith find Dollars, for months' subscription to THE NEWS-TIMES, with the understanding that in consideration hereof you will buy a Liberty Bond, third series, valued at 5

Nam,

R. R. Route or St. No. P O l w

News-Tim.'; Special Serrlc1: CAMP ZACHAIIV TAY LOT I. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 23. Warning ha been issued by the camp authorities of a swindle perpetrated by smooth crooks at various cantonment cities with parents of soldiers as the victims. The ?ame is thus described in a bulletin i.ued by Col. I:. S. Van Norman of the general staff: "A telegram is sent informing thrn that the soldier has a furlough and requesting funds by wire to come home, waiving Identification. The rest is a matter of detail. 'Tarents and friends should be warned of this frame, and of the imilar one where the telegraphic tequefct is to Fend money to the soldier, care general delivery."

It is feUfTRested that no money be sent without demanding identification, and that it b sent to the soldier in care of his organization at camp. EUhty members of the 333rd, Infantry participated in a night raid Wednesday evening1 at the trenches of the infantry school of arms. All officers andm en of the command who took no active part were stationed nearby as observer. The affair was staged under the superVision of Capt. E. C. McGriff, instructor. As much care and deliberation were manifested as if the radiers were attacking real enemies. Forty minutes was consumed in advancing 100 yards. Live hand and rifle grenades and flares were used in the assault.

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EEAY m WEDNESDAYS

obhop early. Quantities limited, fteati each itemo

JAPAN ID CHI SIGN 1 AGREEMEN1

Shanghai Gazette Says Chinese Government Has Agreed to All Demands by Nippon Government.

Lloyd George Never Believed In Short War

SHANGHAI, Wednesday. April 24. The statement is made in the Iirst issue of the Shanghai Gazette, which has made its appearance under the editorship of Eugene Chen, that the Chinese government has agreed to new demands made by Japan which are of such a nature that the country hu virtually been turned over to the Japanese. The Gazette asserts it has been informed by a high official at Peking that the Japanese demands are far more f-erious than those in group V, of the famous 21 demands made by Japan in 1013. "Notwithstanding the fact that the utmost secrecy is biing observed. " says the Gazette. "It may be stated safely that the following is not far from the true terms of the agreement: "The Chinese expeditionary forces sent to Siberia shall be commanded by a Japanese. .Tapancrse Organle Police. "Chinese police shall be organized by Japanese olücprs. Japan shall control all of China's arsenals and dock yards. "Japan shall have the privilege of working mines in all parts of China. "Special privileges shall be granted to Japan in outer and inner Mongolia and the whole of Manchuria. "Other articles include provisions for financial control and educational assistance." A dispatch filed in Peking April 4, said it was reported there that Japan had submitted a new series of demands to China. including complete control of China's finances, the purchase of 00 per cent of China's ammunition in Japan, operations of Chinese dock yards under Japanese control, and recognition of special Japanese interests in Mongolia and Manchuria. Kugene Chen, an Anglicized Chinaman, formerly was editor of the Peking Gazette, in which he carried on a campaign against Japanese influence in China, denouncing the Chinese government on - the ground that it was yielding to Japanese influence and "selling out China." A year ago he was arrested in Peking after his paper had published an article to the effect that the premier had been carrying on secret negotiations with the Japanese for a loan. Cooperation Against Knciny. A dispatch received Saturday from Peking said that for the purpose of putting an end to sensational speculation on the diplomatic situation as between Japanese and China, the government had authorized the statement that the negotiations in progress between the Chinese and Japanese governments were ii. tended to refer solely to cooperatic:: against the enemy, and that the agreement would lapse as

soon as the European war termin

ated, without infringing on the political or territorial integrity of China. It was said the agreement would be placed before the Chinese foreign office for final examination in a few days.

LONDON, April 29. In a special preface to a volume containing extracts from the prime minister's war speeches, Mr. Lloyd George says: "I never believed that the war would be a short war or that in seme mysterious way, by negotiations or compromise, we could free Europe from the malignant military autocracy, which Is endeavoring io trample it into submission and moral death. "I always believed that the machine which established its despotic control over the minds and bodies of its victims and has then organized and driven them to slaughter, in order to extend that control to the rest of the world, would only be destroj'ed if free peoples proved themselves strong and steadfast enough to defeat its attempt in arms. "The events of the last few weeks must have made it plain to every thinking man that there is no longer room for compromise between the ideals for which we and our enemies stand. Democracy and autocracy have come to the death grip: one or the other will fasten its hold on mankind. "It is a clear realization on this issue which will be our strength in trials to come. I have no doubt that freedom will triumph. But whether it will triumph sooner or later, after a final supreme effort In the next few months, or long drawn agony, depends on the vigor and self-sacrifice with which the chidren of liberty, especially those behind the lines, dedicate themselves to the struggle. "There is no time for useless delay or debate. The call is imperative; the choice is clear. It is for each free citizen to do his part."

O 20c Huck O TOWELS

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8 50c

Large size buk towels, red col-oro-d borders real 2: r;:lue 4 for

Wom's 75c APRONS Mad of ')' ked g i n z Ii s nis or percale; 4 tyles to i'lin,nc from : special 50c

Men's 85c Underwear Mti's spring weight ball.ritfg.in shirts r drawers; :il I S .' ; e;i li garment at 50c

Men's $1.00 SHIRTS Men li e n t ! ri p'l i reus

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si 7os nlv th.-v List hi '

I ü 1 i 1 while pe.--

50c

$1.0O Silk HOSE WV-rrt'-n'" silk h .v -k Jü 1 tly Inip.-rf.-t. pnir 50c

o Best S5c O CORSETS O r, , t . ( t , i f . ':!! : f r', üi'od

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MOONEY CASE MAY GO TO U. S. SUPREME COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. A new leyal battle which may take the case of Thomas J. Mooney, awaiting re-sentence to death on a murder charge, to the United States supreme court. was opened here Saturday after it was believed all possible legal services in Mooney's behalf had been exhausted. Maxwell McNutt, chief counsel for Mooney, filed notice with Judge Franklin A. Griffin that on next Thursday he would move that all previous proceedings be set aside and that Mooney be granted a new trial on the ground of willful fraud and malfeasance in the oflice of the prosecution. The notice was so unusual that Judge Griffin declared he could not at once state whether he had jurisdiction in the case, but would decide the question Thursday. Thus Mooney. who was to have been re

sentenced Saturday, gained a short

respite.

spmxr. tonics For the complexion. At no time i the complexion so apt to be in a poor condition as towards the end of winter when, war duties, severe weather and artificial heat have done their worst. Stringent measures are necessary to do away "with this condition. Miss Darr of the Comfort hop suggests that you come in and try one of their thorough facial massage? followed by a French pack which bleaches and removes blackheads. Hell 637. Home 61S1. Adt

ARD YOC LOOKING. For fine picture framing work that requires special treatment? Take it to Bagby Co.. 138 !f Michigan .it. Their speciality is this c'as.s of work. They carry a full line of hand carved frames and mouldings. The kind that pleases particular people. Also Eastman's films, Kexo camera and films. Spring time is camera time. Advt

srcir IX A EX Y STYLUS! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily Dy those inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. 3. Garland and Co. Suits. $19.75 to $7B. Tricatines, Poplins and Poiret twills. Serges In six different styles way out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch Tweed mixtures In greys and tans, of distinction at Garlands. Advt.

SHIMER TTRS. II Greenblatt wishes to announce to the -women of South Bend that he Is showing an extenlve line In all kinds of summer furs In the newest de?ign Rlnefinement and exclusive style at such low prices that certainly will interest you. Old furs cleaned and remodeled Into summer styles a specialty. H. Greenblatt, 232 S. Michigan st. Home phone 5599. Advt.

Save moncv by patTO-nlrinj merchants that advertise.

f 10 FOR WALKING. In buying your spring- outfit you will save $10 by walking" two city blacks south of the high rent district to Geo. A. Piatt's, ccr. Wayne & Michigan sts. You will at a glance behold the highest ambition of America's foremost designers; colorings beautiful, and quaJity well, come put your hand on them and gay what you think. Adv.

YOl'It CHILDREN. Each year brings the children to a new period of interest in the lives of their parents and relatives, and the happy memories of those periods can be best made perpetual by good portraits made of them in their homes; a never falling p'easure to you and the children as they grow older. We specialize on home portrait work. The McDonald Studio. 211 S. Main st Advt.

X Child's $1.00 O ROMPERS Boys' and girls' pl.iy

OA S 11 J J ' 1. Ulli'' ' L lT"CTlw lianibray sind piucOli.ims: sizes - b 0: special tit

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Infants' 75c DRESSES

in nainsook or laun, neatly xn&l; p uil

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The Gread Leader Leads in LI 1 LH n ERY VALUES! $3.50 TRIMMED SAILORS One (able of ladies' black and colored tailored bats, trimmed in grcssKrain ribbon; also one lot of stylish hat

hapes that sold up to $4. on. Special at

$1.50

$10.00 PATTERN HATS A sroup of pattern hats that sold up to $10. of fine lisere. patent Milans, lechorns, in black and colors; every styl is different; trimmed with new novelties. See these hats. A A Special J)4DU CHILD'S $2.50 HATS Smartest untrimmed hats in finest Milan straws; four new styles iu black

and colors. Special

$1.00

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$20 SPRING SUITS One rack of women's and misses' spring suits; values to $20; materials cheeks.

wool serges, in newest spring

Myles; special at

$9.50

$15 DRESSES One .rack .of women's and misses' silk dresses, that sold 7 to $15; in silk taffetas, satins and poplins; QiA Smfi extra special lJ)T'Jl $20 COATS Women's and misses' springcoats, in wool serges, poplins and valours: coats that you will pav $J0 for in other

Ktors; special at

$9.50

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Women's 85c Spring Union Suits. . . .50c Dr. Parker's WaUls, special 2 for. . .50c 35c Large Turkish Towels, 2 for. . . .50c Boys' 85c Overalls, sizes to 8 years, 50c Women's 85c Corset Covers at 50c Women's 85c Muslin Drawers at ... . 50c Boys' $7.50 Spring Suits at $4.50 Women's $5 Silk Petticoats at. . . .$3.50 Women's $2 House Dresses at. . . .$1.50 Child's $5 Spring Coats at $3.50 Girls $2.50 Gingham Dresses at. .$1.50 Men's $1.50 Muslin Night Shirts. . .$1.00 Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits, special. . .$1.50 Women's $5 Silk Waists, special. . .$3.00

Wom's 35c HOSE I, u r . n ii a n 1 iHtlden Seal brand h, in black. vhit an-l folor ; spe ia 1, 5 pair for 50c

Wom's 79c Petticoats Finely triad Mini full cut : ool firm ii a i i t y jritiffhiim; special at 50c

Men's 20c HOSE

Vr Mn's cotton dross bos in black and .-dors J ainl? sppcial 4 pair for 9 50c

Men's 75c Neckties New spring 4-in-lian-l ties in a bi; variety f nMv-t pattern. Spcl;l ;it 50c

85c Muslin GOWNS ("LiMteif muslin nigbt sowns. in b. trimmed ; sizes 0 t 14: extr.i p'-ial at

$1.00 MOP and OIL I.ar;r in triu nI s li a p e ,J mp and Ixitt! Od.ir .dl. all f..r 50c

75c Silk GLOVES W onii'ii' silk gioe in w bit nr bl.H k , d"!lb finder tip : ppl.il, p.iir at 50c

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Boys' $1.00 O PANTS Q ;.! lie ' 1 1 a t .f I...V- .1 i r k J !? r i ; I u ' 'd i"--i -HI ill mit

50c

Boys' 69c Union Suits of fine l.a'.bri?tcan er ribbed, a lso athletic Btyles; all size; !e-dal at

50c 50c

$1 Envelope CHEMISE W.iliifn'o envelope ); Ii. i e. ,!! muslin. -tn'i. t 1 a--1 trimmed -special, icfi 50c

85c Feather

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PILLOWS f Ma :id. r I - i b-d piK-'.v - V. : : -d n itli - in !;t:v f.- itl. r : d. mm f I - .-red : ; i 1 1. a'-h

50c

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OBUY A LIBERTY BOND AND PROTECT HUMANITY!

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Err m -ttttrMll Mala Bpriaf

Frank Mayr 6 Sons

J.P.McGILLCO. "The House that quality built"

TRI

IKKHORSTilCO.

U. S. Oovernrr.ent, Municipal, Public Utility and high Ttdt Industrial Bonds provtn and bankable securities only. Many years of successful experience in investments makfut service valuable tcyou. W. E. WH ITEM AN, MANAGER

708 J. M. f . BUILDING

PHONS 2341

B JUTH BEND. IND.

2SO CPHOdta St. O-Vw "SOLE SAVERS"

For Properly Fitted Glasses PR. J. BURKE I SOrTII MICHIGAN HT. Dih Phon. Ktb. 1900 Broken Lernt? I)aplirted.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and Wa.h. Sts.

WATCH US GROWM

A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Hichln, Near VshlnrU.

ADLER BROS.

T328 nonx pen iceit ajtd

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

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