South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 367, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1919 — Page 2

TiirnsHAY i;vi:mxg, jam ahy:. ioio.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

LfllETI VOICES

. IIS OPPOSITION

I ALLIED FORCE PUSHES 1 FORWARD ALONG ONEGA

ARCHANGKL. Monday, Ic. T.Ö. An alli'.fl forco ronipod of Americans. rt:j?!an and Pols yeMerd i j advanced 14 mile. outhwanl alon th ro.ii borflerintr th Oneira rive-

They mt with conskk'rablp r's;t-

ANNUAL AFFAIR

nNlo r,rt4:: PUa.,M : anre from th bol-hoviki. hut cap-

Be Maintained in Service and Facilities.

turc-d rcore than a dozen vi!lasr:-s

'and did not halt until they had ; taken th village of Ccroli. ! "tartinjr from the villaj? of Ka-

'lov.mKi 'arly ituriay morning. American fore- continued th? ad-

. , . inc in hot flphtln? Sunday nnd !

ir, government ovMv-rthip -f rail-; ff)P,i lV sie!s:hs ;ire Wineu-ed tc

roads, on the ground that competi-i tt anport the allied soldiers. t!oTi in service and f;:cihti'-'. 1 n

rot In rate hoiM ! i! r .r rvrd. '

AT ELKS' TEMPLE

jOpen House For Children onj

New Year's Day: Dance Held at Night.

NTW YOkK. government

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tvu voic-d in a sUitcinnt i'Jr-d

Robert S. Lorott. when his !esi-

ration as director of the division of. capital xpenditures of tlm railroad!

Administration bee, um- ffi-ctivn tori .i y.

Attr a-s'-ertinsr that "th-re i. ! nothing ciential tc th- iirranrial ' 'e;vre of the comnierci.il and indue, i

trial welfare of thi- eoun'ry ,s a UrgeS PeOpIe tO Demonstrate nurins the def.n.te governmental railroad poll- "i... ' , , Uvn. held for

cy. air. iivftt fiec;arei t ti it the ; Tioeepity for xc?uslvp national con- J trol. :i Against MM r crul xtion. now too obvious for 1 i.sc'Js.-ion. and ' that "the only debatable question is whether 5uch control hall he,

Their Good Faith and

Secure Confidence.

through government ownership or j

b'iN'I'O.V, Jan. 2. The Time to-

l t ijul.it ion of

by exclusive federal private ownership."

"I believe- ;n thorough regulation li ieli

by the national jrovermnent of alt-editor, ajpal

j day quotrfi an article appearing in

Die i'.ukuntt of Merlin on I ec. 11

Maximilian Harden. it:i

to fjermany to nia!;

ompetition in 'rvio; and facilities, with power to check it where it amounts to an evil." he j-aid. "I should permit consolidation subject to government approval where tho public, benefit would plainly be promoted, particularly in the absorption of financial weak lines of minor Importance whereby o doing the communities defended thereon could "be better aved. fiut I would hteadily preserve competition between the large system and pursue i jolicy of widening the com jet itlve are;is hetween ?uch large nyotems wherever practicable."

JAP NEWSPAPER MEN APPROVE WILSON PLAN SKATTLi:. Wash.. Jan. 2. That the Japanese government is in complete nccord and sympathy with lTes't Wilfon's peace aims is tho belief of three Japanese newspaper men who are lure enroute to the penct coriferenee at Wrsallb-p. The spokes-man of the party. 11. iuhi. c(rre?potdent for the Jiji Hhimp of Tokyo, ald pres't Wil.-on doctrine of self-dfter r.ination of peoples meetH a responsive feeling amoni! the Japaner. He paid Japan has no ambition to expand into China. CAN YOU HIjAMI: thi; mttij: ;iki.?

lattle Jennie hal bien to school for the first time, and when sh? leached home her mother was anxious to know how !ie liked it. I didn't like it a bit." aid Jennie, "ar.d I didn't like the teacher cither." "Why not, dear?" asked tho mother. "Well, f-he took me to a chair, and told me to j-it there for the present, and 'though I fat then for quite a long time, he never gave it to me" "Never gave you what?" "Tho present."

a demonstration of good faith and readiness to secure confidence bv living guarantees-. The article asserts that the German j.eople fail to face the fact about their own plight and allied opinions. First, it Kiys the German people accepted the 'olilcial lie," invented in order to conceal the resj)onsihillty of the emperor fo:

eventual defe.it, that Germany hud

been wantonly attacked; and, second, when defeat came the German peop . t off their rulers too lightly. J oeclares the German people do not really understand the account which is being made un .uainst them, which Herr Harden Inscribes as "fifty-one months of 1 rntal rule n r.elglum during which every law of humanity was broken, the devastation of northern France, air raids against all laws, the custom of sinking passenger and hospital ships, secret agreements with the lrib and Flemish, the smuggling of explosives, bacilli and incer. diary instruments- into neutral countries, and everywhere bribery,.

fraud and theft." Herr Harden asserts that the German people do not realize the aiiuation they have to face, and after expressing the belief that the allied '.low that the German revolution is a fraud, uijes Germany to apptuach the ullied powers with assurances that Germany really pla.es all her hopes in the abandonment of militaristic ambitions and the- creation of a new world.

South Bend lodge No. 2?,T, B. V O. K. gave its annual New Year' dance and reception at the Elks' tempi last night. A holiday color ncherne. of red and ure.en was worked out bv the committee in charge, tho

hall being profusely decorated with ' large paper bell of these colors. Great streamers of red ribbon were j strung from the walls and fixture j while Hteimrich's orchestra, consi-t ;

i lng of seven piece. wa brought her !

from Klkhart for the occasion. It was a public affair and was attended by 100 couples. The pro-

cram consisted of 20 dances. Many I

j out-of-town guests attended.

afternoon open nou

P.00 children, who had i

the time of their young lives. It wan

a typical bunch of kiddie whe romped about the various rooms

bumping their heads and getting Into .

all kinds of mixups, but at the name (

time enjoying themselves as only children can. The Jazz numbers played by the orchestra made a decided hit with the youngsterw. as did the ice cream and -alee which was served to them throuchout the aft jrnoon. The committee in charge of the

i affair was composed of Jaco I Klincel. John V. Cacmier. Daniel

Matthew. John Holland and Albert Kernt.

rm:i tont: on trial. NASI I VI U.E. Tenr... Jan. 2.-

Trial of Fred Toney. former pitcher of the Cincinnati National league baseball club, on charges of having attempted to evade army service, began in federal district :-ourt here today with testimony by members cf the local and district draft boards. Toney Is alleged to have sought deferred classification on the ground that his wife and several relatives tn Tennessee were dependent on him.

RELEASE THREE MURDER SUSPECTS ARRESTED BY

SOUTH BEND POLICE

Our 15th Annual January White Sales commenced yesterday. Crowds have responded to its appeal. Excellent values offered in Muslin Sheetings, etc., Wash Materials and Muslin Undermuslins.

Men's Sweaters Reduced 556.50 values $4.95 S3.98 values $2.95

Women's Sweaters Slipover styles, new colors, $6.95.

Robertson Bros, Co.

Our 15th Annual Sale of Table Linens and Towels A lx special offer. 1,5i.h) Sample Tovel at less than imporer's" cost. Pure linen Towels, Turkish Towels from 15c to $1.00.

Jairpjiary

With Keven other suspects In confinement in Laporte in cont.-f.ctlon with the murder of Charles Cook, grocer, on the night before Christmas, the three men arrested by the outP. Hend police on suspicion of having committed the murder, were released Tuesday by Chief of Police Norrls of the Laporte uepartment. One of the suspects Is a woman, believed to be implicated in the case. Word from Laporte indicated that tho grocerymen of that rlty are about to add $500 to the reward offered for the capture of the murderer.

SON OF FAMOUS HOTEL MAN IS NATURALIZED CAMP WHEELER. Macon, Ga. Jan. 1. Amonj thow who have just hcen naturalized by Judge Beverly r. Euans wua Charleo Hit, son of the founder of the RltzCarlton hotels, famous in the leading cities of America and Europe. He served years ago in the Swiss army and in French and German

battalions. He speak i- five languages and came to America about thrte. years ago, locating in New York. He Is no-w battalion sergeant major in headquarters company at camp. His mther is at Lucerne, ßwitze--larid. He had a brother killed in France.

hively & Gilmer, Lawyers.. 612'16 Farmers Trust bldg.Advt. 10765-1

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January Clearance Sale of Women's Winter Coats Take early advantage of the bargain occasion. Desirable merchandise that is seasonable is

H now offered at substantially less than its real

worth. Taking advantage of this sale meam money saved for other necessities. Campare the Prices Note the Savings

$25.00 Coats $15.00 $35.00 Coats $29.75 $60.00 Coats $45.00

$32.50 Coats $25.00 $50.00 Coats $39.75 $95.00 Coats $75.00

Fi Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs. 20 Urs i to 25 Discount at this Sale.

M r -vs. j Vi'! 1 Sj;. H

January Clearance Sale of Children's and' Girls' Coats Every Coat in Stock Has Been Reduced

S 19.75 Coats to $14.95 $35.00 Coats to $29.75

$8.75 Coats to $5.00 $1 1.95 Coats to $8.95 S 1 7.7-5 Coats to $13.75

This includes coats for children 2 to 6 and iris 6 to 16. Warm Wool Dresses Remarkable values are offered at thi- ale. Dresses that will be hard to duplicate for some time. Children's Dresses, from 2 to O, at $2.98 and up. Girls' Dresses, from 6 tt) 14, at $8.95 up. Children's Fur Sets and Separate Pieces Reduced 20 Per Cent.

January Clearance of Women's Winter Suits Reduced to Half Price Every suit in the house has been reduced nothing reserved. All high-grade quality, in the latest styles. Tailored suits that are always in style. For trimmed suits of chiffon broadcloth, velours and silvertone, all at onehalf price. January Clearance of Women's Winter Dresses

Of Silk and Serge, $25.00 to $37.50 values at Of Jersey, Braided dresses, values to $35 at

$19.75 $25.00

January Clearance of Boys' Clothing Boys' Overcoats In smart fancy mixtures and plaids, some plain colors. Sizes 11 to 15 years. $16.50 values $12.50; S 12.50 values $7.50. Sizes .5 to 10, SI 2.95 values $10.95. Boys Mackinaw of heavy tabrie, in dark plaids, 3 to 7 years. ?5.95 values $3.95. Juvenile Suits in warm durable mixtures, checks and plain colors. Sizes 3 to 9 vears. S 10.00 values $7.95; sG.95 values $4.50; S5.95 values $3.95; S3. 95 values $2.50. Boys' Wool Suits, in neat gray, green and brown mixtures, belt and buckle. Trousers made with double seat and knee. Sizes 6 to 17 years. S16.50 values $13.95; SI 5.00 values $12.50; SI 3.50 values $10.95; SI 2.00 values $10.00. Boys' Separate Knickers, in all wool, gray, brown, and reen mixtures, some plain colors. Exceptional values. Sizes 6 to 15 years. S5.00 values $3.95; S3.95 values $2.50."

January Clearance Sale of

Monarch

Shirts

for M

mJk

100 Dozen Shirts $1 1 C At I I J

74!y i mail 111,1.11111 shirts and every wom

an wanting shirts for her husband or son will take care of this

advantage price. This is a tig cleanup from our Christmas rush some are slightly soiled. We have also added 3o dozen clean, new stock. Sales Commence Friday Morning

POINTING THE WAY TO SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS

JrfWALK

C3I

In announcing this sale we wish to make the following frank statement: On account of unusual late shipments we are heavily overstocked on Men's and Women's Show. Heavy shipments that should have been received in September and October were received in November and December. These shoes must be sold to make room for the heavy spring shipments now coming. They are all regular stock and of the latest styles and you now have the privilege of reaping the benefit of these late shipments. You take no chance in buying Walk-Overs. We stand back of every shoe sold. AU we ask is that you come early in the day that we may give you better service. Watch our ads and our windows for extra specials during this sale.

OVE

SHOP

Announces their Semi-Annual CLE A RANG

SALE

of MEN'S and

OOTS

An offering of the most extraordinary values ever offered in our store, starting Friday, Jan. 3rd

SEE THESE GREAT VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS

1500 pairs Men's Boots divided into four lots. $10.00 Walk-Overs in the latest rtjrr QC styles M Wfclk-Overs valued up to $9.00. $ß QC Sale price pUi7C Walk-Overs values up to Q C $8.00 ipDtZJD NOTICE THIS ONE Winter Brown Calf, English Models, Leather or Riner Soles. $6.00 Walk-Overs $4 95

1800 pairs Women's Boots divided into four lots. Black, Brown, Field Mouse and Gray Boots in fine kid and calf leathers, Louis or 'military heels. Values up to $10.00. (J7Qe Sale price . P ZJ

Black, Brown and Gray All-Leaher Boots, Louis or military heels. Values up to $9.00. cß QS Sale price pV.UO

Black, Brown, Field Mouse and Gray Boots, some allleather, some cloth tops. Values up to $8.00. C QC Sale price

All Evening Pumps

Ladies' Black Kid Boots, and Growing Girls' QCS Brown Boots O.iO

$2.95

Courteous Salesmen Correct Fitting

CL0U3S tnd PETOTS

115 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Exchanges Carefully Made or Money Refunded