South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1919 — Page 7

Page PDF (936.80 KB)

Back to issue view

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SElTKMnKIl 3, 1019.

DnrniPTrn ppcat 1

ILUiUI LU UIILIll 5

EVENTS OF WOULD i WAR II ADVANCE!

Austrian Count Prophesied , Collapse of Central Powers ; With Uncanny Correctness.

HCRLIN. SVpt. ?.. Count Ottok.ir!

' Chudenitz ("zrrnin. formerly Xutrl.in foreign minister, - shown is a proph' t who foreshadowed cc.m-rr,-;int.-; and th collapso of the r'.r.tr.il jtowcrs with almost un..irniy r (jrr"'Ctru .--, according to hi. t.o'A- famous i-tUr to tho Kmpfror '"h.irles, written oirly In April. 1M7. n -.vhich h" uro'l that monarch to 'makf .f-.co at all hazards or K'Jflr th loss of your throne." Tarts f th trxt of Count Cz rhistoric mi!vr havf- boon niib-

i'h'I hut the oompU-tf txt, as pr- j ntM to tho assembly at Weimar by ( J:nnnc Minister Erzberrrr, has now :tpp-'arfl for tho fir.st Urn" in tho'

I'ilschf Allomrlno ZHtunrr, th" ofhcial German orpran. Iroph!rJ Outbreak, it hows amontr other things, that Pzernln, alono of all Austrian siatf-s-ncn, prophesied th' entrance. two viir.t beforo, of Rumania into tho war on th siclb- of the allies anil predicted "almost the. clay of Its outhr n:." Tho letter also said the count "expected" immediate French, t British and Italian offensives and his f -recast was borne out by what haplenod. Within a fortnight after tho note to th ruler had been drafted, on April 16. 1917, the French bean the r-at Foions-Rhf'ims "drive" jilor.tr a. 2T-mile front, and tho Ilrit-i-h had started the brittle of Arras a front extending to Len. Tho Italians, a few weeks later, plunged ,irro?.t th Isono in the Carso sector for a distance of ?1 miles, crushing the Austrians in their mad rush. In view of tho reverses to the annus of tho central powers and on the eve of America's entry into the war, 'zernin urjrcd the emperor to "maKe another detailed peace proposal anl not be afraid to make rreat. even heavy, sacrifices. " Itus?u, h thought had lost its offensive power but tho eaple of the west, he feared, niisht prove a stronger adversary than the prostrate bear. Prrtlirtcd Submarine l'ailnrt. "In Germany preat hope is laid in the submarine warfare," he wrote"I hold this attitude is deceptive. I !o not for nn instant deny tho fab- . u!o;is results of the German heroes of th sva.:I admit admiringly that the monthly total of sunken tons is something nkin to fahle, but I po on ! rori as declaring that the result xpectod and predicted by th" Germans will not follow." It must be i ( ir. mebred .at this time that Jermaii l'-loats were at the height of their depredations on the sea. On ( Kl, 11US. the German admiralty admitted the failure of the submarine warfare by recalling all the "timers of the deep" to Kiel and V Th elm shaven. "I hope that the thought, unfortinateiy incorrect. that England ouiil be compelled within a few months to make peace, will los i'iound in 1'erlin." wrote Count Czernin. "Nothinc: is mere danperouy

to believe tnoso things one,

uatUs to believe, nothing is morn i fatal than not wanting to see the j principle of truth, and to succumb to Utopian illusions from which - on. r or later there must come ai f.artul awakening." i

LUMBER BROKER CHARGED WITH FALSE INVOICES p.-vi.tl ta Tli News-Times: LAPORTK. Ind.. Fept 3. G. Douclas Sinclair, a Grand Rapids. Mieh . lumber broker, charged with lw.ikinr false invoices as to the o,aantity of lumber in car lots which he shipped to the Advance Rume!y Co. of this city, was arretted Tuesday nitrht by Sheriff William Anrtlss in default of $7,300 bonds Statements made by the company officials charge that Sinclair's winüincs on 2' tar lots. :'. licked to have been falsely invoiced, would have amounted to had the scheme been carried out. Sinclair i said to be prominent in northern Michigan lumber circles.

PROHIBITIONISTS URGED TO AID IN WORLD WORK

riUCAGO. Sept. P. A rrlurlnn proponing" that tha prohibition party hnve no c onnection with the s " called world work" was rejected lat .? Tuesday by the national committee of the party after a debate. j-j its p'.ace an amendent was adopted recotninendinc that in Tvidunl members of the party be ur'ed to "iv active assistance in the orl prohibition work through th- lns: rtimentality of th- prohibition foundation."

KAISl'lI TO MO l

.TSTi:UPAM.

Pt.

Tl". ' ' B

H.traileb'iades sas the l-aprrace cf form r cmptror Wiiliar.i of Gerruany will be transported durini: th; . n:;ur.c week trcm Germany to I'o-rn. Holland, where th- farmer' tn.p.rcr has P'urch.ised an state er.d purposes to r sble. Tl;- tr..:: the newspaper add-;, will a s; - :al it," of t".v cars.

a'e -.a It ig e

S i!" bt-rir.

Ii.eday of all f...i

I.:1!::. ei arid ::ms v. t-ouiew of;: .!:.- M A. I ra!:. 1 :l X Main s'

r the

'.t are im "hr ist a'. S. ; Church d;:c . Mam

ru and

September Sale of Men's "Wavne Knit" Hose The Wayne Knit Hosiery Co. of Fort Wayne. Ind., has sent us all the slightly irregular hose for men to offer at great reductions. The slight defects are hardly perceptible and will not afTect the wearing quality. 35c quality Cotton Hose at 25c. 50c quality Lisle Hose at 39c. All colors and sizes in this lot.

3CS3Z

Robertson

FOSo vUOo

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

ürFilrä. XiuJigJ L-i li 31:;ki!: i : Iii; fit "4 -s 1 -.'f 1; yj Hilf ffrHlri ;l : r ;Tir,a lklIdi.ttC i.fttf rti mi m. iiStl i

September Sale of Outing Flannels A splendid opportunity to buy a supply for vour winter needs. Colored Outing, 27-inch, assorted patterns, at 25c and 29c yard. 36-inch Colored Outing Flannel. Special September Sale at 35c. Bath Robe Flannels, also tor kimonos. 27 inches wide. Big; range of patterns at 59c.

Miii;

iner

The new gathered from the fashion enters of New York. Velvet Hats in new shapes and garnishings. Special display from

$6.95 to $ 1 5

Jl it Ä Ilil i mW pl 1" MI m Ww WWW W 1 IMP IP WT1

Boys' New Fall Suits from $10.00 to $18.00 Splendid 'oi Suits in new waist seam models.

Boys' Hats and Caps to match at exceptional prices. New Blouses and Shirts.

New Fall and Winter Coats-

"Chic," the one word which best describes these handsome new coats to a nicety. Our display is made up of only the most favored models and will be sure to win your praise and admiration. The New Materials, Suedine, Polo Cloth, Crystal Cloth, Silvertones and Bolivias, are in great favor for their softness and lightness. The New Modes include both plain and fur trimmings. The lengths vary according to choice. Prices range from $25.00 to $125.00. Short Fur Coats are also very popular. Marmots with Be?iVer, Hudson Seal and Silk Plush collar. All Seal and many other combinations. Priced from $150.00 to $395.00. Fur Fabric Short Coats from $25.00, $29.75 to $50.00.

New Fall and Winter Suits-

"Stylish." Ye3, these beautiful suits are stylish. If it's style you look for in a suit, then these new creations wc are now showing will, we are certain, make a deep impression on you. The New Materials Spiral Cloth, Tricotines, Duvet de Laine, Tinseltones, represented in many new shades. Prices range from $35.00 to $125.00. New Fall Skirts of Wool and Silk From the many hundreds in our first quality of skirts it will be an easy matter to select one to your liking. All Wool Ski rts in plaids and plain colors, button trimmed and fancy cut pockets, from $10.00 to $18.75. Also in Plain Serges, navy and black, from $5.95 to $8.95. Beautiful Silk Skirts, black and colors, from $10.00 to $25.00.

The NewIn Frocks and Blouses Dresses of Tricolettes, Serges and Tricotines never were better presented. Some are combined with satin or georgette and decorated with beads, braid and embroidering. Every model distinctive. Prices range from $25.00 to $75.00. September Blouses for Fall Suits and Separate Skirts Blouses of Georgette, in white and flesh, with filet lace, val lace and embroidery trimmings. Priced from $6.95 to $25.00. Wash Satin Waists, in white, tucked front, tailored models. $6.95.f Also with pleated ruffle collar and cuffs, at $8.95. New Fall Plaid Silk Waists from $6.95 to $11.00. New Pongee Silk Waists $3.95, $5.00, $6.00.

September Sale of Fall Knit Underwear For Women Union Suits, medium weight fleeced, all styles neck and sleeve, at $1.00; out size, $1.25. Union Suits, winter weight, white, fleeced, in all styles, at $1.75, $1.95. Separate Garments, winter weight, fleeced, all styles vests adn drawers. Sale price $1.00; out sizes, $1.25. For Children Misses' Union Suits, white fleeced, sizes 14 and 16, from $1.00 to $1.75. Boys' Union Suits, ribbed fleece, in gray and tan, all sizes. Priced at this sale according to size, from $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Children's Separate Garments, vests and drawers, medium weight fleeced, sizes 2 to 1 4 years, at 50c, 59c, 69c.

September Sales of Winter Comforts and Bedding Cotton Filled Comforts, challie covered, 72x84, assorted patterns, at $3.25 and $3.95. Silkoline Covered Comforts, in a great assortment of colors, 72x84, at $5.00, $5.95 up to $8.95. Sateen covers, extra fine, at $11.50 and $12.50. Wool Filled Comforts, silk and cotton chiffon cover, at $12.00 to $25.00. Also in sateen covers from $13.50 to $19.50. These are full weight 3 pounds.

September Sale of Wool Batts 72x90, 2-pound, all wool, $5.00; 3 pounds at $7.50; 4 pounds at $10.00. Baby Batts, 36x45 inches, 'at $1.95. Comfort Batts, 3 pounds. 72x90. at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75; small cotton batts at 15c, 20c, 27c, 45c, 59c.

September Sale of Blankets Cotton Blankets at $1.95, $2.15, $2.95 to $5.95. Wool Finish Blankets. 64x80. at $3.38. Also 66x80, plaids, at $4.50, $5.59, $6.95, $7.95. Baby Blankets at 95c, $1.25, $1.95. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, special 23c81 -inch Bleached Sheeting at 69c and 79c. Satin Bed Spreads, 78x8, at $4 25. These are all hemmed and marcell patterns.

Children's Winter Coats

The New Winter Coats have arrived warm stylish coats in Chinchillas, Pom Pom, Broadcloth, Kerseys, Velours and Cheviots. Priced from $7.50, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 to $22.50.

Fall Wool Dresses of Serge For girls 6 to 16, at $13.50, $15.00 and up. Tub Frocks for School. Davs Little Girls' Frocks $1.69 to $2.98. Of pretty plaid ginghams, some combined with plain colors, fast tub colors to give long service. Sizes for girls 6 to 16. Middy Skirts, in white, blue and khaki; full plaited with belt or waist attached. Priced at $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.00. Middy Blouses, smart white blouses with detachable collars, cuffs and band:? around bottom of wool flannel in navy; braided collars; also in all white or with colored cellars; tubable. Sizes from 8 to 20, from $1.50 to $3.98.

September Sale of Women's Hosiery Another big lot of "Wayne Knit" Hose for women and children. These are slightly irregular and wonderful values. Now is the ime to buy hosiery for all winter. 100 Dozen Women's Black Lisle Hose, extra fine 69c quality. .This sale 39c 50 Dozen Women's Lisle Hose, out size, colors, 89c, quality. This sale 50c. 50 Dozen Women's Silk Hose, full fashion, pure

dyed; navy, gray, fiield mouse, brown and white. Reg

ular S2.00 quality. This sale $1.2a. 50 Dozen Mercerized Hose, finest quality, jus like

silk. Sizes 5l to 10. Regular SI. 00 value. This.salev'

50c. Children's First Quality Hose, line ribbed, black, 45c. and 50c quality. Special 29c.

September Sale of Wool Dress Goods Coatings 56-inch New Lynx, a wonderful soft furlike fabric for women's and children's coats. One of our greatest value in seal. Pekin blue, navy and black. $5.00 value for $3.95 yard. 50 and 56-inch Rough and Homespun Coatings, the greatest assortment of practical cloths for winter coats, at $1.75, $2.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.75 yard.

Dress Goods-

36 and 40-inch Plaids for children's dresses, at 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50 yard. 52-inch fine Wool Plaids $3.50, $4.25 yard. 36-inch Novelty Check Velours at $5.50.

Suitings-

56-inch Wool Poplins at $3.00. In all the new leading shades. 36-inch Serges at 89c, $1.00, $1.50. 42-inch French Serges, all wool, $2.00, $2.75, $3.50. 54-inch Tricotines at $3.50, $4.50.

Towels and Toweling Half Linen Huck Towels, hemmed and ready for use, 1 Sx 36 Towels, half linen, at 25c and 29c each. Hemstitched Half Linen Towels at 35c, 39c, 45c. Worth 50c, 59c and 69c each. Pure Linen Towels, hemmed, at 79c, 89c and $1.00. Hemstitched Pure Linen Towels at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Pure Linen Huck Toweling. 1 8 inches wide, worth exactly $1.25 a yard. Very special at 85c. Makes beautiful fancy towels.

September Sale of New Fall Silks Thousands of yards of beautiful Silks just opened for our September Sales. Back Silks

36-inch Messalines at $1.50, $2.00. 36-inch Taffetas at $1.89, $2.25. Gros de Londre, Phalanx Satin, $2.95. Skinner's Satin, Dutchess Satin, $3.00. 40-inch Heavy Charmeuse $3.50. Colored Silks Messalines at $1.89. Taffetas $2.00. Gros de Londre at $2.95. Phalanx Satin $2.95. 36-inch Fancy Plaid Silks $1.50, $2. $2.00 Louis en es, Special at $1.50 10 pieces, all silk, checks and plaids. Two-Season Satin Linings at $1.50 Big variety of staple and new shades. 36-inch Fancy Printed Satin Linings $1.25, $2.00. 40-inch Silk and Cotton Linings $1.69.

Fall and Winter Shoes for Boys and Girls September showing of new styles at reasonable prices. Trot Moc Shoes for Girls and Boys Blucher lace, of brown Indian tanned moose, the best wearing upper leather, weatherproof. Trot Moc leather soles. Natural shape lasts, low heel:. Sizes 7 to 11 at $4.50; 1 I 'z to 2 at $5.00. Growing Girls', 7-inch top' laced, low heel, 2V to 5 Yl a $6.95. Misses' Shoes, Gun Metal vamp tip and matt tops, 7 inches high, half double sole. Sizes 1 1 Yl to 2 at $5.00.

September Sales of Table Linens and Towels The wise housewife will take advantage of these special offerings to replenish her linen closet. Such values will probably not be duplicated within the year, so it behooves every

economical buyer to take advantage of our Great September 4

Sale. Mercerized Damasks are very much in demand due to the extreme shortage of Linens, and many of these qualities wash, and wear like Pure Linen. Imported Mercerized Damasks at $1.00, $1.15 to $2.00 per yard. Domestic Mercerized Damasks from 75c to $1.00 to $1.25. We are showing one very fine quality in the foreign damask in three widths. Specially desirable for breakfast or kitchen, tables. 36-inch width at 75c yard. 45-inch width at 85c yard. , 1 54-inch width at $1.00 yard. Cotton Napkins

15-inch at $1.00 and $1.25 dozen. 18-inch at $2.25 to $3.50. 22-inch at $3.95 to $5.50 dozen. Some are hemmed and some not. Very Special 25 dozen 22x22 Plain Damask Napkins, Half Linen, at $3.95 dozen. Linen Pattern Cloths 7x70 Pure Linen Cloths at $6.50 and $7.95. Two very special values. Pure Linen Napkins from $10.00 to $18.50 per dozen. Linen Crash Toweling Plain or zzd cüge. i 7-inch, at 35c yard. Stevens Pure Linen Crash, plain edge, 39c. Extra heavy fine Linen, plain edge, worth 50c yard, at 39c. Part Linen Crashes at 22c and 25c. These two numbers are excellent values and won't last long at thee price?.

3 9

4M ä p m MUl I r.e pu: a i - r iia,;v :uAUvt. 3Z1 2SS 3CE SfiE 3

n s's . Thar-'iay. Sept