South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TrrmTT Mnnvrvf;. ,irr. in. iiz. 3 TURKISH FORGES FIRED ON SCHOOL CHARGES TEACHER Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday When Stort Closes at 9:30.

GEORGE

r ) f I I

I 1

JIopita1 Head Says Troop? Dolilirratrly Attacks College and Orphanage. J.T.W YORK. .Tu? e 5. The Turkish rationalist forces Jr. h .- 5 tri n Ma rash. Fyria. lat January. deliberately anf! con!in';oi:ly P. red rn the AmTiin rollfi'o and Nr Fatt II !if hopjt ' ar.d orj h jr.itr- th'-re, .rrordin? to Dr. Mahl F.lliott. of )nton Har' or. Mich., who was in harsrft of tli- h'-spiVal darin;; the

hre wfks atturrt. Dr. Elliott, who has no 7 returned to this rountrj-, with Mr.i Mahl power, f-f North H ro. Vt, Miss Helen Shultz. of Ilf.nlir.f,-. Fa.. ar,l Mk Minnie Dougherty, of Holyok .Ma.cs., tol'l tin ty'-vitn-i-s .vtory tit the attack. directed at.-iir.st the Armenian population. Horrible5 Slaughter. The slaughter of rn-n. wonn nml rhiMren was horriMe, .-he tiJ, anl tliH rd'tlae of houses :ir.ir'. In on ArrrKniin churrh !'..' 0'. jx-rsons wfre killl only surviving the attack on it she 5 a id. Of a fleefnr cnlumn of f,0 "'" Armenians, mostly womn and rhiMr n driven from the (u -'.1 i'v. Dr. Illliott fvi i-l only 2 ,.'i n-u tin 110 -A-' tive, Itl.ihic, hut T n a w ;ty. "The Tvhol thrc weefcs of the t . i'-re the firing frurr- 1iu.t t'.j and windows nevpr ceased," she sai 1. "The Turks firel many buildings all hit the town, and from our windows wo could tsee columns of :.':.ok rising first from one part of the eitv and then ;. ih!1ht, ev ry h'. ir of thr day and nifrht. "The largest Armenian chureh at J. ist .heltered .somt' 'J,jOf Armrn1 ins of the better class, hop l.eepis, business men and merchants .-aid thlr families. They had arm;'. .-mil they put up a Rood fiht. Hut ihe Turks rinally rireil the church .r.d forced them out. Only 22 of them escaped with" their Uvea. Dus TrrnchcH. "A communication trench was ius from French heat'fiuarters to the hospital by which the French -wounded were brought In to s. They were all .nealeo and Moroef -.ins. rne ,spni k he oiacK? Hiirrnl frightfully from the cold. We Lad 900 cases of wounded and irozen fee mostly frozen feet. "All over town, the Armenians would pather In the nearest churches for protection, largely because by heir..': concentrated they were in Arre.iter' force, and also because the hurch buildings are of tt :ie, and surrounded by high walls, and thus made the best means of defense. It . isn't po-yible to live a day In a private r-ouse, as the Turks would l.re the house and drive the inhabitants out. killing them as th?y ran for shelter. We could fee that lnir on everywhere. "There were about 5, OHO Armenians who Joined the column and tried to make the march over the 7iionntains to Islahie, 75 miles from Matash. when the French troops vacuated the city. r.xt Was Scnrc "There was no food for anyone, nod only a few carts. Practically erybody had to walk the whole w ay. It was a ghastly, incredible nightmare. The worst blizzard that Marash had ever known caught us. ) M Most of the fugitives were women iird children. The men stayed be hind to fight and cover our retreat. They dkM like Hies. Kvery 50 ards or so someone would drop in 1 he snow. There vas no use trying to do anything. "It was all any-1-ody could do to keep going. "We had to cross many streams, vhich were frozen at tirst, but the he was broken by the French trains and artillery, and when we came alon. we bad to wade in the i'-y water, and then walk on in the mow. I saw the French general In command wading the streams on foot. "Out of the 5.000 who started rnlv I'. 200 ever got there. "Mrs. Mabel Power, of North Hero. Vt.. and Miss Helen Shultz, of j leading. P.u. who came .ut with me went to Adana In a French hospital train." PERMITS FOR MAILING WITHOUT STAMPS Permits for sending flrst-cliss rv.attrr through the mails without ft ami s will be granted on application through the postmaster to the tlilrd assistant postmaster-genera!, recording to instructions rc-tued r. t the pP5tot!ire from Washington. Heretofore such permits have been granted -Mily for third and Jourthr lass natter. An application for the. .rst-clas,s privilege must contain a :aierrent of how frequently such l-atter Is mailed and the average tinnier of pieces maib-d e.ih tnr.e. The mailing permit is granted er; application showing the Privilegv 1!! oM late much work in attaching h!:;T.ipr. To apply to s cond and third-class matter there must be v.'t P5S than ."0''1 idntic-il pne- s in -:ich maiiiri'-. For foarth- !a-s mat ter there nra-t e not b-.-s than L"' Liver Causes Headache The liver is one cf the reu'.atrrs ct health. If the liver is active and well, pood health and happi r.ess are encouraged, y L... . -1 I . CARTER'S low your liver to pet tcrpid and sluggish, life ft IVER misery. Ir.di- 4 M rr-vipaa. Or stipation. littisc.t r.J Mclir. chcly miy i;par. reu ting in lck cl fnrrr. I-: ef T-.frr.nr7 and ill health, but remember Carter Little Uer mistouch Lhelier acd :orrect 11 Ler u'.. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price Dfl.CARTEK'S IHON PILLS, a jreat r.erve and blood tonic for Anemia, Nervousness and Sleeplessness.

L. L I 1

Suits - Coats Blouses - Sweaters - Kimonas - Children's Wear - Dresses - Millinery

DrG5s CfearancG A group of 94 dresses including the new fashions of the season at Y2 price Materials are taffeta, satin, plain and flowered georgette and an additional 45 gingham dresses. Original prices from $15.00 to $125.00. Skirt Clearance 100 new fashionable skirts for dress and sport wear. Originally priced from $15.00 to $35.00, now 2 price Materials are faille silk, kumsi kumsa, liberty cloth, georgette crepe, foulards, baronette satin, in black, navy, white, copen, brown, all the new spring colors. Sweater Clearance Wool sweaters in plain and combination colors, slip-on style. Originally priced at $6.75 and $8.75 at price Also a few mercerized fibre sweaters in light colors, coat style, regular prire $8.75. Kim on a Clearance Flowered crepe kimonas in all colors. Regular $3.95 values at 12 price Also Japanese cotton crepe kimonas in plain colors, handsomely embroidered in blending shades. Originally priced. at $5.00.

Come

Starting Thursday,

PRICE C

In the Following Apparel

The rapid growth of our ready-to-wear Department has compelled the making of three departments with three department buyers where formerly there was but one. In making these changes it is necessary to clear the stocks this month. The Following Ready-to- Wear Is Offered at A Price Throughout the entire second floor substantial reductions are being made on merchandise that we wish to clear at once. There are 50 spring suits, 70 coats and wraps, 1 00 new skirts for dress and sport wear, many blouses, sweaters, kimonas, girls coats, smocks and dresses, children's coats. The millinery department has entered 70 tailored Knox hat? and 48 trimmed hats at one-half price. Goat Ghamnce fouceCfearance

70 coats and wraps from the short Polo to the long graceful flowing wraps, at y2 '2 tnce The latest Dolman effects in navy, tans and copens, beautifully lined and trimmed. Short coats in rose, tan and blue. Also the Camelshair Polo coats. Original prices from $25.00 to $175.00.

ed brim and the continental brim. The materials are lisere, Milan, split straws, combination and lisere, sennit braids. Orignal prices range from $9.50 to $25.00, now at V2 price Knox and other trimmed hats in mushrooms, droops and fancy shapes of bankok, georgette, taffeta, fancy straws and braids. The trimmings are flowers, featers, braids, raffia and

yarns

and Sec Us

June 10th With a MIX A sale of blouses that means extraordinary savings. Both wash and silk blouses at 2 price The materials are georgette crepe, crepe de chine, satin, taffeta, voiles, batiste, handkerchief linens and dimities in flesh, white and suit shades. Also, navy cotton serge middies and white galitia middies at one-half price.

Knox Hats and Other Millinery V2 price

70 tailored Knox hats (mostly large sizes) the very latest of shapes and materials. The shapes include the mushroom, polk, sailor, diamond shape crown, roll

SM F J-H ail a

$uit Gleam nee 50 suits from our regular stock are to be closed out at 12 price Materials are tricotines, serges, poiret twills. Original prices range from $19.75 to $125.00. Girls 9 Coat Clearance 44 girls' wool serge coats, sizes 6 to 1 4 years, at Y2 price The colors are tan, copen, jade and navy. Originally priced at $22.50. Children 's Coat Clearance Children's black and white- checked coats with black velvet collar. Sizes 2 to 6. Originally priced $6.75, now 2 price Also children's black .ind white checked coat with box pleated back. Originally priced 56.75. Girls 'Dress and Smock Clearance Toile du Nord, short sleeved pinqham dresses in plain, check and plaids. Sizes 2 to 14. Regular $2.50 to $5.00 values, now at 2 price Girls' srnocks in assorted colors, attractively embroidered in yarn. Sizes 8 to 14 year?. Originally priced $5.95, $4.75, $7.50.

J 1 u t :