South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1918 — Page 8

8 illsDM i,n ,.iai, .Ul,V lb. ivi9 inc. SOUTH BEND NfcWS-TlMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. 0. ft. VCMMZRS. Pri,ldt. J. M. 5TEPfl ENRON. üntfr. JOHN HENRY ZUVERErfltor. -Blr A-iUd Pri Mrnlnr Tapr la Northern Indlaa Osly rpr Emploiiar th lntrnatlnt! w gvlrt i Vtb Ba4 Im La'd U'lrea: sod Night.

Com Tb tisi.

Office: tld .'. Ctlfa At.

run rae tioo.

niu h everybody thoueht. buk in those earlier dayg of the war. that that meant patriotism.

Ui-servation. of .Mr. Hoor'f rush to the res, is e of j

J If I-'.'! I i ll-'Jlr. HUH r , riiVTJ I I IT KVl k vi'- v f

j rial Trade comno-sion. and the (f'tirOis use mat xne It-ackers art- making of him in their defense, through

!thir puidicitv a-er.ts, leads on to stop and wonder j j how much .Sen. I.-f-ed Iii know anjho'v. I - Mr. Hoover j Unoth-r ore of tho.-e 'dollar a yar"' men wht have j jo. rat d in the- re-a-ut? of the ko' eminent from Ger-

Jnanv : serving as a son ui nuiirtss iiriwH uie , eo rnmen: and th autocracy of i:r-el here at home?)

THE MEL TING POT "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

Call at tte ifV or tlepfcco iSot n.jmv-r and aik for The American ptoph ha.ve responded liberally, very Capartmeot wanted Ldiurlal. Aertiisr. ClrruJitlon. or -Ac-vjistlnr. tor "wint d if vn.ir nan, i. in th tfbon ! liberally, to the demands of the food administration,

t!epfccoe eerrlr. t . t hi f .Vpirtment :tb d b you J Vlltion .- r . r l to v m tl a r. thev will no doubt Ku on i r dMltcf. Tlit Ni Titn thirteen tn.nw Uqs. all of i . , ... . . 1

Wiich rttpond to Ilotce rb'te ilm atid Ii-.11 ! re.-pondintr. een thouMi n?cea to in? oone. nat

!eentuuilv there- wi, I come a iiay or recKonmg-. vrter cVlyl" rÄVrijth v.,r i our and the league of nations ha. hoiked

it.s and the Am-ri an people t tne to want to know

to ninntL; i' pr m ntb tfcere- I the o ii e of th- ni.i'-iMires that they suffered anions

rBSCRIFTIOK RA IFi Morn

Ben1 tsi Mifhjwgk $on r.cr tmt In alrano1. r 12- hr th

week. Morn!nr-Bd eriBF Hd'itMn. dillr. tn-Ia-iltur Kunliv. !

y mall. 4V- p-r mortb

irir. or $1

'O rer 'r in a '."vice

CitofThe t-enrid tia- mull.

KnTi at tbe South Bni

t h'm,-- h'

-anil r. will

AnVERTI.IN(J RATE: Apk tb- id?er1!nr dprtni-nt. rr?1an Ad"rtilnr Kpr ' Dt.uU : (UNK ttiENZK.N A. (KJbifAN. ?rr, Hftb At. .n-t York it?, and Xdr. Bllg. Callfo. Tl Nwt-Tlma DdeTur t" kc-op ltn ad vrtisln? a!onot tf from fmudulnt niitiri'prt-fDtatfoti Any n?ra-u

rraudd taroua-b ptr ng of any adTrtirnent In tbla !

Mpr wiij orrr a fcr vo tbe manazemeot br reporting tbt

th- injustice.- rrtther t'nan

i the hardsh;ps "f v hiili they will complain. we sin

cerely hope'that M". !lnoer will not fall into the same ctte'iiy with M.ij. Harry S New .f ,p.i ni.- h-. meri(rtii war "enioalriiVii htef fariif. The Ariiri'-an people are willing to Mand ary hard-

Jl'l.V 1" 1 i S .

PAI'OI.EI.) PfIS(JMfKS. In formt r vara ; a a ininnTon i!i:i.-; for i.!l.'r

nt"; to N lu Ii .' )l"i I!-! l

j -hip net ".--ar : to !T.e up pleasures. h:x'jnt, ion.-er2j fooU. fuel, and do extra work, that thy ma have more j i for the lUfl t'to-f-. tt hiiy Li'-erty honds and War h'a -'

! mys fiiiini's with. Mit when it conies to undergoing

6S ' th -e mi in-. nci.- :r( f jrtlier enrich a lot of wealthy

crook.-, it is not likely to et o ery well if they krow it. and te-ially if it teaches them that a zovt 'rnrnf-nt oftitial stood oer th :ro',.f, at- -t prot . toia;- for theiu. I'lween fea i ini: price r ulation tor

Tllj: LAST THAW. Il Jame A. Momaue. Tirr.t wa whn a j-tatesm-n lioye language Ho wed forth In a fcteady, continuous tream. Who airevl hi ileas with the Greatest of ease On every conceivable theme. Who oieed his opinions in torrents of word? That nothing seemed a'!e to dam. W hen asked for his ies on the subject of booze Would suddenly close line a clam' Ii- talked on tariff, he talked on tne war. He rab'oed every hanee within reach To put himself ruht in a hiuh verbal flight In an interview, story or speech, iiut the minute ou tiled to divirp what h thought Mi the delicate ouetion of rum. .1! the liht in hi" e e would h'ruw nicely and d And the man would keep perfectly mum. I'ut now that the Jv-mon has ceasel to be nerce. And cvt-iv one kicks him around. Th statesmen cut loo-- with a storm of abus1 That rival a battle for sound. Arui well mav the i.'enion a"jtxtlv !ov down His formerly horrible head. I'or when i'uii;ie.vi:nen dare to tie kr.ots in his hair It .u!! not be Ion- till he's dead.

,et ilif Habit. Hf ;lic we-tthfr dry or damn. Huy a War Thrift fca iüu sta:i:p.

Ivor the alhe--. .foT Iluropan monart hs will' do the san-.c thinu before 1 icti r,r ioe their jobs.

the packers, and tlie tesults of tho Mispcn-ion oi the ! '''-'at o :i

H I hi- Kale Kccp I p. W-!! oun !. cd another n-r-an to !

merchant marine in.

i i -i i to d .soldi r I".- - i inanuf.icture of ai:d ill- o n liiliK to sllov" a

ot Mr. Hoover's hand l,eTinleiiRt faintly, a littl" oni.-: liin like

roie ' word of honor no: in no ,,n more ii-iitiim' 'lur-itlio-p maf rialiinr liands that you sorneiiiues

: n:

Tin lan Ii nf Idea. V-.- rn-w j-ultan is said to fa

Nothing Ioft to Do. The Bronx fuei administra top sahe lias us.d every thins but rrofmity in order to wet coal. And doubtless the people of the '.ron have Used plenty of Hi at.

the nur. Thr,. ha- o..n lub 'nr. and there w ill pro .i' ly i

t that in tin- on- I ; spiritualist seance. It may be real, or it may no, but Iiettafl'i 'Jer-ii looks; awfullv suspicious. i

man lii.-rt-ü! 'I of parol- j 1 1 1 - t.i.ii-. i 1 1 u j o.--l i . ;

lui.-oncr- !ei.iind! A.MÜA.AUUK V U.N M 1 .MJL.M5 L !.;. us! the allies on ih' That, story from Amsterdam that Wilhelm and von

i l l -j larreled and that Hindenburu hal

It i- common knowird.- tha iifun lius-ia have b-en u- d .-

e:-tern fiont. A v w offeree l- still more :-!iiinw.

aUe it is committed .Ij-'.lin: !, I'l.llK I , wdilel

with btini.iny !n tromi faith

after ion;: on-:d ra b

iraM-fet wa mad'-. ih ld inh obli'tv u iii returned j

,t. 1 H i rid en bur;

1 "ra n

dealt f died leaves room for a lot of .-peculation. We are in-,

. ill Ih-.t f ti t '-a . . . .....w.i.w. ..... ... t I

Wil p'-ISUaflt'l, 1 '-'i'-o't uiut. 4 i . r . i't " 'JIH u. . 1UIJ I-. l .11 ;l Jill

pailey. to roii-'U.t to th" h.inue of u dial laid the tiid marshal low, nut whether lluiu thy .-. . ti-i At I 1. 'i i .iip'k 11 i Oi . .i-.l !' wl I. II rtn . .' 1 il li - rt

n ü n v 4 ? miii ,u v p 1 -o ne 1 -. n -11 1 n , v" 1 " ' 1 " -1 ' '.....,-.,, ,, . . w n ,

Was it conctis.-ion of the biain. or 'brain storm?"

Needing Some Tin, America Has Found Some r.Y (. AKKLTT 1. si:i:

home we.e l.nily ph M' al vm'U.s. uwiii: to the treat- ! That is another o" sti;u. What they were uarre.ir.t: mrut they ha.t r'eic. !,-. (i'liii.ui prison .mips. The j t 'ullt is '(u ;l notlpr, t u t jv. how, if the rrpcit oc rue (jcni! im we;,. ,Mo.-t!y t ; . 1 1 1 m . able-bodi-d men. whom t,u' ""idenhurK line hay lt lbs Hindenbur and VarU

The United Elates

survey is looking for tin. and has found some promising deposit- of tinstone." or tin ore ( cas-siterite on the lilue i:id-'e mountains, in r.o(kbridi;e county. Va. These de-

f'-r

I 'uii' ha d a :

1 1 noj . '.Tile-'- parol' d (; !man p doners have up. with new v.nj and uniform, in th area-. They arc I'-in u-ed foi- the 1,:: lit in

ICoMUiania and I'lnland i.nv does rJiinany .lusfifv that bit-aeh of hotior '.' 'h : -imph. iernianv 1- at pcai e. she -ays, with the eountric mentioned--a nd slo- point.- to -craps of paper to prove it: cr tioop-, mty happen to be oioe eiit'ased in batt!'- now and then with the t."k t aiuia ns.

I as she . .red for her ow n I is ,1,jt taken yet. Poor Hinutnbui ".: In th place tmt j I"'a?its. w hic h are found in ouarU

eoloicrt! ! decree emtinued to the present

f.rne. luoi'ably most or tne tin now produced is employed in making bronze, pewter, etc ."-till, what i - c alled "rornmercn lly pure" tin i familiar to eervbody in the form of tinfoil. This has the valuable properties of flexibility and resist

ance to tarnish. When used to

the vemeti and children ff Ilelsium long since went ix eins cuttinc: a peculiar srranitie ,nae fin amalnam with mercurv as

surer tunud ! (" ,"'f'l,;ir'' for him. we i.oie he is having a i-ood time. rock

eastern war' "Strike tliem dead," he said thn, the day of judg-

i,i l " k ra 1 n ia . ! x 111 :,vv nu 'I 1 .wayoe l0 Know- Mtier

now ard maybe he doosn'i. I cissibly t h kaiser. f arful of the (utcome of the LTiat isjue. has -ent him on ahead to rind out and there in to be -eances in ilermuny foi the reception of communiques from this ainta s-udor xt : i t ciina rv.

inn-

and Knun.a uia ris. but The u-'htinu- is. -a.-ual and

;ir ident 1 1 lu?l- "

oi-cii rs nr.

m t

ourse o

f their "polj.

'.urn another rem 1- add'd r. the ot:' recoi'i of 1

'ierinan di-honor. Littb .y little the allirs are driven tr the bitter conclusion hat there -an be no falitms with the iii 1 man government, imw or hei call-.:-, except on a Lims cf force

Olher Editors Than Ours

A FRENCH FATHER. In the pictonrl -'-'io-i if ;,n Amern a:i nev-. p.n p r recntly apptarel r jii col-i iph that t lis a iem.n kab'e 1 lory. Toe pntute .-Ii-ms a ''r-i:i'!: rf'iei r .! rat -SrK his own father with the i'ros.s of the Legion of

I fori or for ctinspi' nous gallantry under tire. No dc,i:kof the story ate told. The father appeals to be abuu!

. (' war, old. !

It is a touchii" thliij to contemplate, father ami son both nhtin for thrur lelove.J l ran'e with equal '"O'.ra-.-e. and darmir. but wi:h the noimal situ.itiou reversed t!i" -on 1 umm.indiiiw; this fatlur Tl,e older man had i-ee n in the t encht under tire, and he had conduiti'l himse lf more io'd and fe.irle.--ly than a y oun.4 man in the fall ijcr of ,eith and ent hu.-iasin cemld bp e pet. ted to do. That father and -om m U, 1 o 1 n 1 e n .-e ! y proud of ach other. Ameln ans v ho i.rd of the incident are proud of them both, but part nuil.irly of the old man. Mixed with our admiration for- him and the nation he represents is a so!t of humiliation. How mur.v men th'ie mut be. f!rhtm bra v civ for out tau-e m l'ram e. old enotich to he the fath or u 1 a ml fa t In r- of hi.itur and able-'odied Ann ik ans vet untotiched bv w.ir"

Till; AililK'AN INDIAN Is I)UI.N( HIS W All HIT. (Iul'uruc Journal.) Don't call him "Tour Lo" ;:ny more. The romaneewriter.s had it nearer riht he is the- "XoLle K-cI Man." His war record justifies that appellation. Tlie Indian has been uoinp; more than his bit. In the. matter of Liberty bonds he compares favorably with his paleface brethren, boasting a per capita su b-cript ion of $ H fcr all Indians in tin United States. That fact, by the way, is likely to open the eyes of citizens w ho imagine that the oldest American families are all pov orty-st ickep. The wolf must be some distance from thm do'.'r of an average aboriginal family that dis up v$ .'. tor war loans. And the fact that they 1. .. . r, 1 .11 .it-.. aili,-.r .r...1.1 , ... 1... ......

I Jiiivc i 1 1 e oi.-ii, noi oiv niiiin i o ?h um 11 ill liiui. pii-

tieular way, seems to Missest that we haven't treated our Indiums .-o badly after all. That isn't all they are uoins". either-. There are more than .".ojn Indians now- in the military service, 'nly 'bbj of them were drafted. The rst went because

have been known for many a backing for mirrors, tin has to be

jtal's, .-lit it seems inai uie n.c mincieu with a mile 01 its ancient never been effectively vvutkcl, comnul'1. cbpner: but for ordnry probably recause it was. upon th3 tinfoil the ;netal is first rolled out whole, easier to import tin. But irr n thin sheets and then beaten with the world war every nation has to , mallets. Iced; out for its own supplies of es- t j lut a kind of shot of tin -ential thins-, and just now there1 , that we -eP shinins on the roof? of i.s an i rpent . etil of tin for the t new ly covered hou-es and clarint: maintenance 01 our military power, f in the noon unshine w hen workAmi, needing it. v. e are fnidins it. men a-semMe for a hastily snat( hed There is no lmastf uluess. but ! dinner. A "tin pail" or a tin roof" simple hi-torical truth iti tlie state- , consists or iron steel or steej plate ment that that is the typical Auur- . eov rred over with a film of tin. Tho iean way. Over and over a.ain in . art if tin-plating is an obi one. 1atthe past history of this country we j ms back t about the end of the have been able, when a pressure sixteenth century . It seem? to hav e of necessity arose, to put out hands been invented ijj Mohemia. In rsinto the exhaustless pockets of the sentials it consists simpdy of dipcontinent . and draw out what we ; pins; prepared pl.ites of iron or steel wanted. into molten tin and afterward roilTirr corner before iron in human ing them to fini-h the surface. history. It enabled the people of the Stone ase to advaneo into the NOTICI! TO CITY WATKK I'SlIflS. Hronze aue. the immediite prede- : "The annual water contracts have c ssor of the Iron ase (whit h may expired June :;n, 191S. All cuptobe said to still continue). liron.e , mers of the water department deis an allov of copper and tin. Cop. j ferine w ater service must arrange per was at first used alone in mak- j for game by July 20. 191k. Thoso

but j located in the first zone must apply pur- ; for a meter, whil those located in have tlie second and third zones, may

in? metal tools and weapon it was too soft to i-erve tin ..,11 ...T.T - 1 1 ! . 1 t-

l0-e li. ' uuri ..v.-. - ,

L'tven its name to an era of human iarrans0 for flat rate service for one

1 progress.

j half year Änd one year respective

ly.

Then some prehistoric L-cnius di- j Any contracts not renewed or overetl that tin mixed with 1 opper 1 meters applied for, before July '0, tuo'Iuced a metal harder than either ; UM, we will be compelled to as?umo

they wanted to iisht for democracy. They know some- ;nil admirably suited for be ins 1 that no further service in dtsired thins about it. you see. It is in the blood. The Indian i,vrou"ht into swords, spears, shields, land will therefore discontinue the

OUR SEEMENÜ ADMINISTRATIVE BREAKWATER FOR FOOD PROFITEERS. If anyone douru- the repub'.;'tniMn of Mr. Herbert C Hoover, fed -r.il food admim.-ti ..tor. ill they 11ml to do i !o analyse bb- attitude towaid pi 'bitee 1 11m, and thre they hivo it. He has the phibc-ophy of ptote-ctive tar.fTs dewr. v u y pa' (L.aianlte lurse piuitlt to the proditet. the manufacturer, aid the' d ! s 1 1 i i u t of . stimrjlate jfToduttion ar.d distribution . :.il their hopptis of

is a natural democrat, acknowledging no Divine Kight 1 inp, Cs.

rubbish. Indian women, too. are doing their full share. .Many of them have taken I-d Cross training and entered the service abroad, one reservation lias a lied 'ros.s banner in every home. Uvery family that do''n't boast a f ull-Iledseel nurse- has a woman sewing for army hospitals and boys or girls giving their Saturdays to gathering moss for -ursical pads and ambulance pillows. And the big chief at Uot-dam thought that the Indians would be on his side.

a xe.

hreast-plates. helmets, j supply as promptly at, possible.

CITY WATKR WORKS. 5907-20

prosperity to n r:bw in.;, and th

over tlie edj.es onto tile pop .!a eofJ.

1: anv run.-

now n

( HAM.LVr. VII AN S. (Norman llapsoo! in Ct)llici's. WfcUly.) hen Uelgium was invaded our emphasis was on keepini: naon .ilive, at least in one lare country, and

nn siecriiv' an even course until the- eause aiiel ob

ject.- of the.toniiict were understood As Col. Roosevelt put it. after he assault on Llgiuni: "It is certainly eminently Ucsiiuble that we should remain entirely neutral." When tlie mo-t "eiliserent of Americans felt that wav, it is easy to imagine how the majority felt. We did

1 nut see t.ermany then a.- .". ee her now. In the ?ame I vvyiMV greatest

article ('e)l. R(o-e'Velt said: "I admire and rc-peet the (!"ni:a!i peop

f the Oer

vessel- statues and lasting works of A charce or ji.uo will be made art. of ccur.-e. the many uses of j for turning water on and renewing

bronze were not all evolved at once. I fcerwee. but were gradually developed. I'irst came the things required j

bv the tighters. the hewers and the i diggers Uut the artists soon saw Now i th- time to paint smoke the" po-sibilities of the new metal. ! stack and water ta nks. Call Home and eventually they developed with j Phon Sftsö. Charles o. Kocztn its aid a great advance of art. which jCo., S. Chapm. 6077.1; had an immense influence tipOn the j civilization of mankind. 1

The ancients had legend- of the "Tin islands." which they thought lay out in the Atlantic, somewhere near th west coasts uf Kurope. Rut the tm suppsd to come from these imaginary i-lands probablyhad its real origin In north v esters Spain and in that part of Ungland railed Cornwall. which has for many centuries ln one of the

The pio

osep:;y

n :s

1. :..,. 1. . . ;i ' 01 ine tri uiai

j that the- i-slle I i reason, it f.r.ds

with bds of luoduc- , ,k itlh ,T ls ;,, !;;,!,! that it

tion. com pe t it on in d.-po-a' "luv of supply a::d d-'mind but tha! niiiiosopl.y tails to Clt p.Cf of i lis'.ita if.o;;. H.nd lmand" w ., .oi l: Mr. II jov er t . '. : r. c 1 -one Irtath. a t. i ad .ins next; that w e it-.-e on - 1 -.-tit on r.ear-dt st itut - '-...t r o-

men de 1 to tbos- a,t ejoi: p'ra.-e, and 0!.- r tinue to hold price mar,;;

he pi eduCTj

! I. p 1; v n p rice s.

I am pro id

cd in my 'eins. When a n.iticn feel a eonte.-t in whi.h. fiom whatever e!f ei'.LM.'fii will be national life or

hould act so as to save

tbcuslt of l.Ce rieh nes-. Saxony and

sources of tin. 1 h i diminished in

I lnh'-nii,.

'. or nie: 1 v

into 1

1 , .

iu:je

f !!:-. -S f o a e n ' 1 r toter f .T. s : w a c ' : t e V'U.2 -e .,

en?:r noj- of life -ra L ie to t he ; : s .: prised if he w . by t hi t t of ( eo j

tr.e p- . . n: ir a . 1 o w . - M '

1 . a k whu

! ' pcab-d :i. . t' u. -- f.. -o h. f s ai.d as

.et an a ' 1 whi.h. p ! i !

!o All a - n ;n lb

e lUSht

de; a tion til-

.nde-i" tlieit-elf from death und perpetrate it- life.

1 1 ne icig;.tn- ar e suueu irs -oinew i.at as nry o w n "iruimn an -tor- sif'red when Turenne ta'. aged. I'alatir-ate - the i;:'.-:n i- bv n.o niu;iib a- great. . . .

,u l'V i -Wi;.!! RU--M tot.k part, it may well

T'.K.s we have 1 it w a- ItilpOs-ib rod -a : o-l. W Ith 'hdVe-,. f Au-f

' a tte tided her

ai'SUi d that

; ; , - i v vv ; t ! to -. !!,. t 1

tlie

; actually

did f.

In- : How

ii':' titimac.y riot to tome to thö i'-d b.a! ii.sa-ter vowbl s.ireiy- luive iau -he 1.0; felhjvved tlie course she t i'-.ari- her up pur. ent- on tlie

had large deposit- of tm ore. w li'.i U have now been to a great extent exhausted. Til Straits sett'emen.s in the Malay petiii:c il 1 r.nd the .- and.- of r.arik.-' and i-i.bit' :i in he Ihbch U..1-; indie- at at prt--! ; ;:'ihiiu the '' i u e ; i - . i : r vs of tin I; i- a!-o fie.nd it: I'oip ia. wherj v i;a- the peeulia ity of oe-. urrmg

wt-teii: frot.tni". As to h-r wuinierful etriciency her

iipment. tVe fort-sight ana dee i

with s ; 1 v e 1 iound :n -at d silver

ore. albs

It J ill dig : ti

a !-o vi'h

gold

iUU

I S ia '

i bd

- !'. v e :

it.s

I I

1 I a i . '. ;

i 1 - - of ths

1..

vi --o .

1 1 a : '

a . v. v u o .

e . .inj ta-l'unü-: r:. vng cla-..-. tl

e ( e-irig toi-r- d ! e Soil w a - ' h - . t a e ' h ! ' 1 - ! ' 1 . : 1 v" 1 , a 1.

; . d a w

. ,i ...!..-'. rat uui

v .t - ; : ; a ' p; .ola -. : .-. t; ;i..e-cpl " ri

1 vo m - , j ; 1 1 1 n i e n : . tee rort-;gi.t aria dee isoi. ef l:--r general

h ' st a it', her 1 n - ta n :.: n o,; - actio,-. Jt;- 11 Io:n ita b'.e- per-

j s:-U bee --tliet e c.i:; be nothing t.u! tlie pruis and .id - i Ul '-l ii-i. f ' ' nuratieui due a sterti. v irib. .,:d c-,-te i f ..1 p oplc. a J oint. Veen

"''-i' ; pei,p!e entitled to peaity r--.ect or th ur l-atriotism

both and tat .- ej,t -e j.-v oti'ip, ." ' : i As Ti

rim tkiiu'm: iii i;i:iti:i; work I 'm. .i:r. o.b depo-.t-:in MAN Y THAN IUI. MAIL. e - ; the ,

;st: t- (liHMte M,-rabl.) the im I-or

1 At.is:n " p. o-' ! man new -pa p-r- a-ttue the

. j ; -a Stat - cntt red the war. lew a :; t th- 'b.i ago I Tribune .' It W.i- the Tri u;-,e that ill. d ; -p-c ,alty

.1 u.ü jUyuig til) lb" 'ietnian -id-. The Tri

in 1 u i a r a a t ; 1 eallv part o! t

b. r;a. I n t h-

Jeth ,,-nt ;r l io- w orbl's .nuual

Iii J ose its l;is;t t '.," ' a b d 1 '"' . 1 "of

ton.

pi . t

,1.-.

.a: g-

;a v

I- er st t n

re ,

int- got up a

utio-.i nicture ;duiti;t 1 ,ir "the

the f,n ! ra w n ! i vuj o .-;-- e'" ha' r b g i d w

a - 1 . : e P lit,'

1 i - 1 1 I g e i t 1 ! i g o , , it w a- '1 rue I

r ,b.i'o-.t

'.::.. h, tin.' h . b gram- r.-i -mai! I imp- t;.j; e 1 ate;-. ,-,;,. 1 alp uim

tu -and hi1

.11

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Wit;

;t he wojl-lr.'t be i itrrnan s;ue or tic wai ana u:p:aed the hpns un-icr -the tx; .. ustioii o: tuts so, ., 1 the Tribune trade oiark aii over the United State--. It sopplv recuur-e ha- been ipe'll tile- pie-1 Uellt 1 (was the mo.-; e!ctiv- p,ee of propasanila for ( Jer- ' m in in s . the bab- t f tin bej

prophecy o r n. 1 - ' ' t p ) : . i - . .: 1 : .

Ii. . ' 1 ! O a 1 . , . . . . ! p t ha f e ....!- . prettv i ,,,,, ...J t((

manv .--t- doi- The onl.. U 1 ft -i a'.vi.n the Tr.h'.m- aid br. 1; .m-lv - N.w Vmk Mi.i wa- the'

liii. .lo- . ; 1 : 1 1 e i e, i-. . i , . 1 1. i I t . . 1 . ; .. . , r

r. ', !', I. ! !i;al) - . . Ui

1 1 : p . , n - a n ad a n t .1 V.e

fund. .1:

A h 1 '. ! r. ! g e -i '. o , a '.

the ikrm.ii. fund.

1 . . a 1 1 . u i e

ten

1 v I i I : ;.p-: . : .- io .1 A- 'it. V e . of ;:

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so ii .e o:

had to

bC fol-

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lie I ; i : ! . ur-eU.ia ir.g

1 . . o . so ; I ; 1 . ( , 1 .

a 1

For Our Government'

Sake Our boys will put the ocean behind them, and "No Man's Land" before them. When you think of them it is easy t o sacrifice and save. Your savings here earn four percent interest tor you compounded semi-annually.

The St. Joseph Lean & Trust Company The St. Joseph County Savings Bank

Tuit 1 4---Whettt

Cfj ijS Gome jd Bot

!git I -T---U'liml

ILA TO SHOP rv SOUTH BEAT) THURSDAYS

mmmmff JO HOP INTEHUBBpfpIufn .,Knr rN

1 ;ute'v

ai.ii ci

For the --uccesstul launching of South Bend" tirst 'Interurban" 'Thursday this tore provides a number M merchnidiinc opportunities not usually found at the prices

Of Interest to Women Who Like the Wash Skirt and Blouse Costume Wash Skirts and Waists Reduced

FOR 'i luirniav wv .Ter the choice of i:r S2.0.,,' 5u.') , and SS Wash

il Ssirts at the followin.s: reduced prices:

J $2.95 Wash SkirU. .at $1.95 S3.95 Wash Skirts, .at $2.95

$5.00 Waih Skim, at $3.95 c er g"o"t -ku ts Cotton ga na : ui i ne. cot tot; r-atir-, t rjc-otine. pi-pies and fa:nues.

. . . i -

a"ino jrcctit , w .

VJ.".i

itu

br.vn bu. jr. a-- as :r.r j

eifv. e.tn save and s.iVf suiu-t.nri.tti c.-i the a j tinui '.rlerin.c? :r;nur.v;ei ro: Thisiidav "irtOi'Tbrtn t)av.'

Muslin Underwear 95 cents A br .' '.',1 1 sie'. :d 1 -- re. ent- mc! idin; T'nveiop 'hepiise. lowjis I'ltUOi'S )!!iifi)lfP, nu 1 "a 'U'. .' ob -

1 p. (1

sr..

takn from o ; i t ; J

1 . " t a hies a;, u ff . r e n Th itsov it 'Jäc tho garment.

' . i .. v i l.'i"'i,!.ir nnd -'OUT vlie These rtduced

.- . . .......... ...... - -

priees for Thursday only.

WASH WAISTS $1.00 I'oenf of nw models all ' l-p und neve oile Mlou-es taken from om tl.Lb". and. .!.;.i' assortment? Thursday at ll.tue SILK WAISTS $5.00

A, a .-peeial Thursday feature we have selected from ouv .").T.i and -6o)0 ;issortmenty nbout one hundred "ieorsett Crepe and ( 'repe de C'uine Hlou-es to -cl at Nä.oO. n whit. 1eh and var.oii.- sun shadf

Reduced Prices on Women's Suits .W.mv arc the H,im;;i - ,m electin.i' a ne-1' suit Jr r,e; ea n a- the reduced priceihtH' in eiicci. Siiit 1 1 1! merl lc.7;. Sc;. S2C).75, t S4 i atc rhv.y in three groups at $12.75 $19.75 $25.00

Children's Dresses $1.00-$2.0Q White and oedorcd gingham rtr v oile di e-- s. -ie- 2 to 1 ' y ear-. The sl ä'i :nd dresses an- Sl.n; tlo.J.". u to ;;.." 0 drts.-cs aiv -.nth WOOI, COA TS SI.T.--vala s up to in sizes J to i years Children's Middies at $1.25 each Khaki colored sa lutea middies and middy skirts for- children ti ! ' yea is. Regular $1.-TU e.i':h. Tlnir la SI .'20 oudi. $3.50 to $6.00 Corsets at $2.50 pair I iscont inued numbers of Modart, runner, W. T , 11. A: and LaYida oisets. All ?izcs, but not every sue in eerv model. Thm-nlay !-..'iU.

c ?5)

Two Offerings in Wash Dresses

fTl mer d;i

With a number d' a arm -uni-

alic.ij man -voine:.

il-e- ill prcivide thein-elve-

dres-e.s .it a .-null price.

' I ; t -i

$6.95 Dresses

! in Voll-,-. p! 1 1 'i o-.--, ' Oii-ghaii g h n o . .

b, i 1 ..

T;.-v

ionahb- sarnu et niorib t u 1 1 - : piea-,. tiy w .n.t n. ? I " t " 1 - T v able $3.95 Dresses b!nsli.iii i r d 'rol- in r , ' s t ripes and heel.-- AH v e ., r 11 Ta i- p ftotn our u il.ir ? .". a--orlments. spotlal at rhu-, dav .

Silk Sale Items in Effect Thursday A number of unusual pricings are to be found in tlie Silk section not only Thursday but continuing through the week. YD. TAFFKTAis and ATIN.. Worth Si'. Oy to $::.C'0. --?1.J: YD. TA riTuTAS and SATINS. Worth ? 1 . T 5 to $"h i've Yl. TIT. ,-ILKS. Stripes. Worth $l.-'ä regularly. - !.::s TD. WIHTK CKHPi: DI! CIIINi:. Worth 1 . 7 ä yard.

YD. CHIFFON POPLINS. Colors. Worth l.l'ä regular.

APRONS $1.25 H :,n and 1 7.", lPivr . b-w Aprons in (dim o U . --. -: : s -ami h"- bs Tp ;. .Jay at sl. Sä. SUIT CASE $2.00 - -im h tibi e s.j.t ease, ' 4idar eervda at 1 'j fo 1lM!i-du -n-flal Ä-VIH.

its

25 Off on Rustic Summer Porch Furniture

Soldier's Teeth

Must Be Sound

Unci Sim realizes the riTe lnapertiT'e of sti-onr. peaifST. ierricei teeth an adjunct to poe-I eaith

T VI . r. aK I., loaom A VCkl C,n 4fta1 KWt Hlt M ."I th 1 0 f

of cbsest serntiny and examination It matt b riptt la our suudird

Kxnl nation

CbVtiu hmmm Ü 11 U-L'

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

GitrAtel

1111- W. WMhiajtoii Ar., OtfT Flerr'a Hook Sr. Oien EMda. B)l Thon 4 1lm PbB AttendaBt

EVERY SHOE a Barg&in Shoe tX GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY

" " " l """ M MMMMBMMBMa I - .

ADLER BROS.

3 CTCTJZ Tm HZIf 79

Merchants National Bank First bA.nk in South Bend to ap pi 7 for membership in FEDERAL KSSER'E BA.VK

Seaml-e! Gold Wedding Ring 14kt, 18kt, 22kt. FRANK MAYR & SONS Jcwelert.

Ji no VMchK3n 51- CZZ

'SOLE SAVERS

MAX ADLER COMPANY Worlds Bctt Clothes Corner Mich. uid Wa-h. &t

Advertkers rr.-ake profits from volume not prices.

THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH KT lt4 t caroI- Panr trut. f nun tüJt the chrecic ttlt litir Li retched. 1 e'.LUr case ur ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE TL1 tonic cj t;ru-rp jJr r Plim ti. (kftuKi!(l bni cf cl--ljiu ti4.tu.ut vlutut ituibUf tb atvu.'U. i'wMtatr. Ai'Mvi'. .sbvr$2 sill, tiw $1.50. $1 ilt. law Höf. Prlo JnciuJ. war tx AU drucrtalA Kfkrnia lAbe'iterr. Phttl!pi.a.

J.P.HcGILLCO.

The Houss that quality bunt-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ails