South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Friday i:vi:tn. ocTomm 1. tois. -A 3 ! i Anti-Tank Rifle Used by Huns ) Chai liS0 5AX i TO FIX PRICES ON ALL CLOTHES $7 IVc Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Ot ' er Store, I - Winter is fast approaching, the cool fall evenings are already here. You will need warm, dependable Decision Arrived at Following! Announcement of War In- j dustr :es Board of Fixed j Shoe Prices. O n O n TI

y. S. GOVERNMENT

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Mi'I di-tributbm f.f f t r i I -s of we,, ring be ontroi I'll by tli rd. Ic t;ui.i ti'i;y pres ribing certain -hoes r on- t It ti t f'l or

Ort. i. Prices practirally all apparel .ro t' w ir iii.l i j -1 r Irs issued e.-terday :-l pri'-- for ly the 'ir-t stp

- (.-3v Z-frZ- r , : , v rii&&sis' J" i -a wtoa4t.. ...... -

i.'. a trt'ii r! y fur pr:c- ontrol f clothin-r. Thid v. a- fi ;-(.:. 1 to. lit l.y ''i'.tirman "h ' th? bo.trI, in an aMdres at a special in.-'tin of tl: National Ktail l)rood.s a.ssoi.ition. Itrt' rrini; to the putting into r:-rt of the .uTt-ement b'-tuen th; hoard uiul th- ho, inJustry Mr. laruth ai l: "After that will have to comp th', rul.it i:i nn.l ili!r.l'itio!i of nio.-.t all of .In- thirv-: which you .-'tntl-iiicn li t c to l al with. I don't want on to ay ir. c.tn't he 1 ri . l-ccauso

Itjiorts from the front have often mentioned that the Germans wer e usinpr hupt- ritk-s to combat the finks of the allies. The photo shows one of the anti-tank rifles which w as captured recently by the French. The rifle has a stand similar to that of a machine pun, but is operate d by one man.

These Answer Every Phrase of the New Styles An all around selection of fabrics and color eriects irarment in which servicahiiit; . individuality and becomingness are evident to every woman who sees their.

PLENTY OF SEED

CORN FOR 1919

it mut be done, it in unthinkable

that only the man with the longest

po.-ketbook caii i't the thing--! that, j needs." I The dryKoods retailer? were all-j d upon by 'hairman U.truch to j t.ike ttie prdu-t 'of the manufac- I tore, wlio to .vom extent, his Iiis!

prices regulated and limited amounts alIott-d t him." with the letermination to distribute it 'in .-onif; f.tir and e'piitable wa. seeing that, as far as possible, each 'individual uets his share and pets it at a price- that is fair." .Mii'l Conform to Tlinc. "When it conies to the Ue.tion of u fair price," .Mr. Baruch continued, "that i-- very difticult to anwer. I should say rouplily that a fair price is a price something like the normal prot.ts in normal times. I know you will all sav that these

service committee composed of Wil-

; liam .Mann. Chkapo; (Jeorhrc W. I .Mitton. Boston; II. J. Tilley. Philajdelphia; W. Keyburn, New York; i F. H. Hike, Dayton. U.; Oscar L. ! Webber. Detroit, and Francis Kil-

duft. Ii .Salle. 111. Though no details of the plan to be followed in controlling clotning

I i ii'i'M nas i)'n announreu hy I lit

erai poiky adopted in lixin- theJCounty Agricultural Agent Ad-

prices of shoes will be followed. Standard prices for standard prudes of men's and women's suits, hats and other articles of clothing probably will ht. established by agreement with manufacturers and re-

dresses Farmers of the

County on Subject.

tailors.

i.ilv ;j:kman mil

A newspaper man writes to the committee on public information from Buffalo, N. V.: "A court stenographer in this city asked me yesterday if I, as a newspaper man. had heard anything about the old 74th regiment of this city, which is now, I believe, the .'!07th, being annihilated in France. f course 1 promptly branded the rumor as a

are abnormal times. Thev are. and

w e hav e got to do ubuornial and German lie. It would be a terrible new tilings." I thing for the mothers, whes and To meet the request that repre-j other relatives to receive such an entaties be named to confer with j impression." the war industries board in matters j Humors of this sort represent a of distribution and price control pitiful (lerman hope. The inventors the association appointed a war j of them put them out to caue as

much alarm and distress as possible and to shake our confidence bi the news that we receive from r.he cattle front. But they put then; out. also, as an unhappy man consoles himself with dreams. The German army has been singularly unsuccessful in its attempts to annihilate American regiments. The German sympathizer among us joyfully predicted such annihilations when our men were called to arms. lie can only console himself now in his disappointment by inventing rumors of disasters that he once hoped would occur. He is malicious, and full of spite, but he is also ridiculous to the point of being pathetic.

ft in

IF YOU HAD rJECK

A8 LONG A3 THIS FELLOW, AtfD HAD SORE THROAT

ALL I 1 WAY 1 IDOWN

TONS I LI NE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT SoC. indMc. IToritl Size, II. ALL DRUGGI3T3

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

. Following is the first of a series of articles of special interest to the farmer at this time, prepared by John .S. Bordner, county agricultural agent. Fortunately St. Joseph county had practically enough home grown seed corn to plant its acreage of corn this year. While a large percentage of this corn was not what farmers ordinarily use for seed, the results obtained are much better than from seed which was imported. Some of the corn imported failed to mature, while other varieties which did mature showed lack of adaptation to our soil and climatic conditions in many cases the stalk and foliage growing out of all proportions to the moisture holding possibilities of the soil and hence "lired" foliage and no ears. We require a medium sized stalky corn plant, with just an average amount of foliage ami a rather lowhanging ear for best results in this county. There are three native varieties of corn which have proved themselves exceptionally well adapted to our needs, and if these were carefully selected each year and properly stored. St. Joseph county could easily increase her corn yields- of mature corn. The first of these is a White Dent, grown quite generally in the central and southern parts of the county on the clay loam soils. This variety is pood feeding corn and generally matures ahead of the frost. This white corn has also proven a good yielder

on our prairie and sandy loam soils. The second variety is the old fashioned White Cap Dent which makes hss fodder growth and produces an car of less grain depth and slightly more tlinty than the white variety. This variety does expectionally well on all sandy and sandy loam soils. The third variety is an early maturing yellow dent variety, exceptionally well adapted to the KanKakee bottom land. This is the only ariety which seems adapted to these low mucky areas and generally will

! mature between the late spring an 1

eaily fall frosts. From reports and personal observation, farmers are gathering plenty of seed corn this fall. livery farmer should pather at least twice as much as he expects to u.-e next year and thoroughly dry it at once dry so that the moisture content will be 1" per cent less before any freezing weather comes, and this may be expected by early November. Farmers having exceptionally well matured corn of any variety should aiso select as much seed for sale as they an possibly store. A ready market for this surplus seed can grr .orally be found in the spring. Field selection is of course the hert method of procedure, and where this is practiced. selection shoulu b made from medium sized s'.'lks with hanging ears. These ears for our latitude should have kernels of just medium length placed on a cob of medium diameter. It is always a mistake to select corn for long kernels and a small cob. or a big cob with shallow kernels, because these extremes will cut the y:eld eventually.

Austrians Begin Discussion of Peace Terms

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Shoe cost has recently greatly advanced and soon you will have to pay much higher prices. Our prices only so low owing to our system of merchandising buying for cash in unlimited quantities; storing these in our enormous warehouse and offering them to you at but a slight advance on costo us. We advise strongly to buy your needs now while these shoes last.

IPRAISE BRITISH AND

AUSTRALIAN WORK IN BATTLE AT ST. QUENTIN

TOMORROW

ATURDAY

We offer the largest and most complete selection of beautiful Fall Shoes at prices that can't be duplicated; prices less than wholesale cost today.

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Busy YoEiair

Our lM, Arc Ibuipht . a ikI !d r all 11; to to crniii nt Itcgulat ion

sWlVALUS THAT STAND ALONE ' "v Ql6EÄ,ST WÄYNEST

South Bend's Biggest Shoe Store.

Hcnicmbcr Our I Prices An Always Ixucr

VIFNNA, via Hasel. .Switzerland. (Kt. 4. Discussion of the government's declaration and the question

peace was begun Wednesday in

the Austrian chamber of deputies. The socialist deputies demanded peace on the following basis: "The creation of a league of nations. ' No economic warfare. "No annexations. "The restoration of Serbia. .Montenegro and Belgium. "Revision of the treaties .of Bucharest and Brest-Utovsk. "A settlement of the eastern questions on the basis of nationalities. "The regulation of the Polish question by the Polish constituents. "The establishment of autonomy for each nation in Austria-Hungary." M. .Stanek, a Czecho deputy, caused an uproar in the chamber by violently attacking Germany. He reaffirmed the solidarity of the Juo-

! Slavs, poles and Czechs. and de

clared that the only means of reaching peace was to accept Pres't Wil

son s 1 4 points.

The sitting ended with the introluction of a motion demanding an

of peace to international

Fall and Winter Coats Specially priced and arranged with the detinite purpose u'i saving our patrons the ditterence in price to which coats are sure to advance in 3 short time because of the shortage of desirable materials. Sarisfatcion is sure to result because of the splendid variety of models, charming styles, tine workmanship and lowness of price. Coatsat $17.50, $19.95, $25, $30, $35, $45, $55, $65, $75, $95 New Fall Skirts Extraordinary Values We have a tine large assortment of fall skirts in the favored materials and colors at prices that are exceedingly interesting. Listed below are bv.'o special values. There are many more. Serge Skirts in dark blue, black, and gray, in regular and extra sizes. Special $5.00 Cluiddah Cloth Skirts, in black, regular and extra sizes, in two styles. Special $10.00 Other Skirts from $4.50 to $12.50

New Hats For Fall and Winter Wear A visit to our millinery section will help you decide on the erv smartest hat for fall wear. Newest shapes, trimming, colors and best of workmanship are incorporated in our hats and the prices are very modest. Trimmed Hats $4.95 to $7.50. Pattern Hats $7.50 to $15.00. Children's Hats 75c to $3.95.

Newest Fall Suits Excellent Copies of Imported Models These suits embody the bet poin: or the original imported models in both stvle and quality. The smartest materials luve been used, and many show charming originalities in the manl. tailored lines. You'll enjoy seeing them. Suits at $32.50, $35, $37.50, $45, $55. Smart, New W ool Dresses Charming Examples of the Best Fashions for Fall DAINTILY MADE OF SERGE AND JERSEY These are just the dresses women are asking for that women in the best fashion center are wearing. They are brimful ( f newness au.t smartness. The splendid qualit of the wmkmanship, the variety of stales, and the beautiiul new shades and low prices make tins a m'-! favorable time to buy dres-es. Wool Dresses at $16.75, $17.50, $19.95, $22.50, $25 Satin and Taffeta Dresses $15.00, to $25.00

Knit Underwear Specials Women's Light Fleeced Union Suits, in broken sizes. Very special, suit 75c Men's "Three Seasons' Ribbed Union Suits, fleeced with close-tit crotch, sizes 34 to 46. Good values at $1.75

La Philippa"

Fine Muslin Underwear Hand Made Product of the Philippine Islands. We have just unpacked a new shipment "f these beautiful garments in Gowns and Envelope Chemise. Priced $3.00 t- $6.95 See Window Display.

SAVE PEACH STONES as they are urgently needed for carbon used in the making of gas masks. Collection Barrel at Entrance.

ymi:n Ainixc; IN WW It WOKK. Many Prominent Tralr-rnKnits Numbvml Anions; tlu CocrnHu nt's l-:mcrmin-y Helpers.

international eongross

! m ttle the polish and

questions.

PAULS. Oct. 4. An enthusiastic account of the work of the Knlish and Australian troops in the operations that terminate! with the fall of St. Quentin and the capture of I,e

' Ca tele t was telegraphed Thursday ! 1'v the correspondent of the Havas ! agency at the Hritish front. J "It is not belittling the French I victory at St. Quentin to say It was . made possible by the mapnhicent successes pained by the Hritish , troops the same day north of the ! town." the correspondent says. "Th? i rakire nf St Onpntin marks a stae

in the chain of events of which the met important was the complete and detinite breaking through not

only of the famous Hindenburs line, but also the support line from eisrht kilometers beyond."

OLD MIX FRANKLIN CO I NTY ILLINOIS COAL In five different sizes a size for every need. KNOBLV-K & MARTIN. Successors to W. P. Shimp. 1613 W. Wash, a v. Hell IIS". Home 5 i 4 .

Adv. SC 6

. 1 fi

Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

Women prominent in trade union circles are taking an active part in th promotion of the government's war program. They are making every effort to throw the weight of their organizations most effectively into war work. Many women are assisting the department of labor in salaried positions or as volunteers. "We are encouraging trade union women to develop their abilities to speed up war production." says Mi-. Melinda Scott, a member of the American Federation of Iabor mission to England and France. "If women are not petiim? proper recognition ot their efforts toward winning the war. it is not because they are not doiny their share. "There is a distinct place for women trade union leaders, for they can approach their own sex and understand the problems confronting women in industry. Moreover, their appeal to women may hae more weight than would the same appeal from a man." Miss Scott is a member of the adisory committee for the council of national defense, and state chairman of the New Jtrsey committee on women in industry. She believes that war production can best be be speeded up by throwing the proper safeguard- about woman workers, and is strongly in favor of an eight hour day for women in order not to overtax their strength. Miss Agnes Nestor, who also went abroad with the A. F. of L. mission, holds similar iewp. "In my talks to members. 1 insist that uninterrupted production is a prime war necessity. ' siys Mrs. S.tra A. Conboy, general secretary treasurer of th Fnhed Textile Workers of America. She holds many important positions in organizations connected with war work. "We are trying a'.so to get union members educated to realize the alue of money as a supreme factor

in winning the war," she continued. "At a recent meeting of textile workers in Knoxville. Tenn.. I induced each of 1,000 present to buy a $100 Liberty bond." A large number of other trad'"4 union women are taking an active part in the movement to show labor its sta-ce in the war. among them Miss Margaret Daly. Miss A.nr. Ilogan, Mrs. Clarence Black-tone. Miss Mary K. Dreier, and Mi Mamie Murphy. Mrs. Ciertrude Hreslau Fuller of Pennsylvania, ha-; been especially interested in war v ork.

INDIANAPOLIS TO GET PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETING NEXT YEAR

Tbr In-

Nrws-Tini'n Sj." i ll S.-rvi-e: Lrorn:, imi., t. i

diana Presbyterian stt"d. wnieh closed its session Thursday niht. adjourning to meet in Indianapolis in ll'l'J, adopted resolutions to be forwarled to Pre.-'t Wilson by wire. the effect that the Indiana synod -Tands for the vi-orous pro-eoutiou of the war and favors the ..:tin'iin:r of the war until an unconditional surrender is forced upon Germany, also to the end that all wars .o abolished and That a le-ae of natior .'" be established.

654 WOUNDED AND SICK U. S. SOLDIERS RETURNED LAST WEEK WASHINGTON, 'ct. . During the w-ek endinz Spt. 21. ö4 ?ick and wounded soldiers from the American expeditionary forces were landed in the United States. th war department Thursdav armoured.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR lU'lt.VIM, FILL. The V. S- Fi:d Administ n tion haissued instru-ti.-r.s or. the proper v. ay to Ire furr.aees to injure bt results. You car; get one by calling , at (i. II. Meyer & Son. ll'-ll? W ! Jefferson blvd. Adv. s ni'S-4

BUEHLER

JUST A FEW ITEMS OF OUR LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE MEATS.

Pure Fresh Churned Private Brand Butterine. High Grade, special. . .33c Nut Brand . . . . Lincoln Brand 28c Country Rolls . .

.30c .30c

.30cf

.18c

Fresh Beef Tenderloins 25c Hamburger Steak . .

Best Beef Pot Roast.. 18c Boiling Beef 14c Tender Sirloin Steak. .22c Porterhouse Steak . . .22c Short Steak 20c Standing Rib Roast... ISc Our Fish Arrive Fresh on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Spare Ribs 20c Sausage in Links 22c Pork Roast 30c Split Back Bone 10c Pig Feet 7c Sausage Meat 22c Fresh Picnic Hams 23c Shoulder Veal Roast . .22c ; Loin Veal Roast 25c Veal for Stewing 20c Veal Chops & Cutlets 25c Sugar Cured Virginia Bacon 35c Square Cut Bacon 28c Sugar Cured Lean Picnic Hams 25c Best of Frankforts, large or small, at 20c

Jellied Tongue and Feet 18c I,

Smoked Sausage 20c All of Our Meats Are Sold with a Guarantee by Good, Reliable, Honest Clerks.

BUEHLER 319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

405 S. CHAPIN ST.

FIRST !N THE NEWS-TIMES

Use News-Times Want Mi