South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 226, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1913 — Page 2

lim KNOWN AS REGULAR SPHINX EMPEROR GIVES GUNS to society rrr 3C ore nr.-. . President's Kntoy t Mexico Was PIcovered Iy Ilryaa for-Dell-rate Tak. Kiclwiiotid Man on Vlit to lierlin Tells Kaiser He Wanted to Mioot Indians. 'I WO

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WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 11.--John Lind, the political stormy petrel

of the northwest, is on the way to "Mexico City on a peace mission. Irnperturbablo to all that has ;one on about him In the past, and likely to continue Imperturbable to ail that may po on about h'.in in the near future, John Lind, paramount commiscioner to Mexico and p-r.son;il representative of the president of the United Statea, has an opportunity in which his fellow countrj'mtn are most deeply Interested. If Mr. Lind were Koin? to Mexico ta& ft. well-wisher of the Huerta government hi3 job mis'ht bo regarded as ft, Junket. Instead he is delegated to LiirU? about peace by asking every man in Mexico to Kive up his Job. whether that Job be a president of the fepubllc of Mexico or as a water carrier in the rear ranks of the constitutionalist army In the dense chaparral aJonff the Itio Grande. The possibilities of tho undertaking aro marvelous. It was doubtless in view of this fact that Secy, c: Stato Pry an selected John Lind. lirjan "Makes PlK-ovcry. Lest sorno one challenge the asser.tlon that Secy. IJryan picked out Lind, bo It known that while Pres. Wilson knew favorably of him as a man and a democrat, ho was not aware of his monumental Ignorance concerning Mexico and. therefore, paid him the hlh compliment of overlooking it. It remained for Mr. IJryan to discover that Mr. Lind had never written a book about Mexico, had not rushed Into print on the Mexican situation, and that if he ever heard of the country at all it had failed to become public knowledge. ' When soldiers po to war it is customary for the bands to play "The Girl I Left Behind Me." In the case of John Lind, the sphinx, there are some missilvins as to just what son the chorus would unite upon. In the first place, Lind is not Koin for war, but for peace. In the second place, these is Hen. Knute Nelson, the olllcial fphlnx of the Norwegians in tho northwest, who is almost as inscrutable as Lind, the sphinx of the Swede. It has been a noteworthy fnct In Minnesota history for a Kood many years that verbal cyclones in Minnesota usually passed over with John Lind and Knute Nelson secure In the bottom of a cyclone cellar. Nevertheless, they have been political rivals for years. Lind and Ncl-on Break. As long? as Lind stayed in the republican party, which he did up to 1SD6, there never was a democrat who had a chance to win in Minnesota fcfcalnst the Lind-Nelson combination. Lind'as the llrst to break it in 1S91'. when ho became the first democratic governor of Minnesota. Nelson and the republicans beat him for re-election, and when the democrats nominated Lind apaln In 1910 he went off to the Pacific coast and never spoke for weeks. When he did, he said "No." and Nelson shoved another one of his people, Gov. Eberhardt, into the governor chair. Just before that, however, Lind had countered on Nelson with John A. Johnson, with whom Lind always sot alontf Jn politics. Mr. Lind can be a man of action when occasion demands. Although he has only one hand, having lost the other in early life, he has both the reach and the punch which would become a man twice his size. Iurinp his term as governor of Minnesota he endured a verbal poundinp from a newspaper editor in St. Paul without pftrayintr the fact that he resented a Mnsrle line said about him. ? i When the day for part ins: from his Job arrived. John Lind said sood-hye to everybody, put on his coat and walked down to the newspaper office. He went up to the editorial room with all the air of a casual visitor, called the editor into the hall and left him prostrate. Ho then reentered the elevator, 5poke to his friends whom lie met on the street, passed on to his home and, so far as known, has never mentioned the incident since. I-' Washington is deeply interested in the mission of John Lind. -St) is the entire country. Ditlieult as is his mission and harnessed and hobbled as he Is by the fact that ho is only a paramount commissioner, his job is far from belnv: an easy one. The best wishes of the country have irone with . him. and the only criticism heard concerning his appointment was contained in Sen. Clark's resolution in the senate, 'which, while it did not criticise Mr. Lind at ill, did point out that the administration had taken no newsteps to protect American lives and property in Mexico pending the outtome of Mr. Kind's mission of peace. Some day John Lind will speak ut from the City of Mexico or possibly

RICHMOND, Ind.. Aiur. 11. William Lunin, a Kichmond locksmith, rt-turned Sunday from Lerlin, where lie attended the reunion of the Guards Company, of, which Kaiser Wiihelm was captain before he- became emperor. The reunion was held in conjunction with the celebration of the silver anniversary of William's r ik'U. lunin Informed the members of the German Militiare Verein of this city that the emperor had &tnt 12 Mauser ritles to them, which had been utid in the Franco-Prussian war. lie sent the rifles for use In tiring salutes at burials of members of the organization. This gift was the result of a personal Interview Dunint? had with his old captain, the emperor. "After the members of the kaiser's old company were drawn up in San oucl park, Berlin, for hl3 inspection he had a little talk with all of us." said Duninp. "He asked me how I liked America and why I had come to this country. Then I asked him for some rifles for the Richmond Mlitari Verein." "What do you want them for?" he asked. To 'shoot Indians with." I answered, and the emperor laufihed loudly. When I told him what I really did want them for he told me that they would be sent as soon as possible."

EMPEROR AND KING EXCHANGE MESSAGES

they will he, too, for we still have thousands of dollars worth of seasonable merchandise to dispose of, and big quantities to reduce, before workmen can bring building materials. There is much to be done before our Fall goods begin to arrive in bulk. Tuesday and Wednesday the last of this stupendous money --saving occasion

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KoumanlaVs Ruler i.- Commended For Fart His Country Took to Insure Peace.

r.CRLIN. Aup. 11. Kmperor William and the Kinp of Roumania Sunday exchanged the following telegrams in connection with the conclusion of peace among the Balkans: "Bucharest The conclusion of peace is assured after gTeat difficulties have been overcome. Thanks to you it will be final. I thank you with my whole heart for your loyal friendship and warm good will. (Signed) "Carol." "Swlnemur.de Your telegram, which reached me tonight, is a great and real joy to me. I offer you my sincerest and heartiest congratulations on your splendid success for which not only your people but also the belligerent states and all Europe have to thank you for your wise and truly statesmanlike policy. At the same time your mentioning that I have been able to contribute something to the result achieved is a great satisfaction to me. 1 rejoice that our mutual co-operation was In the. cause of peace. (Signed) Wiihelm." lilijii

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New York, N. Y., May 19. 1913: "I was taken with a terrible itching and burning in my hands. They would crack and bleed. I could not do my work. I had to walk tho lloors at night. I tried and . but no relief, until I used Resinol Soap and Reslnol Ointment then I could go to sleep. The Reslnol treatment is something wonderful, for if you could see my hands, you would never think that they were ever sore they are so nice and soft, and I can do all my work now." (Signed) Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, 135 East 71st St. For IS years Resinol has been a doctor's prescription and household remedy for eczema, ringworm, pimples, dandruff, wounds, burns, sores and plies. Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free; Dept. f-R, Reslnol. Haitimore. Md. Advertisement.

through Pres. Wilson. When he does the country can be assured that the very best effort of his strong intellect, his solid judgment and his indomitable courage has been thrown into the breach in the interest of permanent peace in Mexico and the most cordial relationship between the republic of Mexico and the government and people of the United States.

Men's 50c Athletic Underwear 20c Women's 19e Cotton Hose. 2 p'r...25c Remnants of Curtain Materials y2 $2.00 New Wldle Parasols ...SI. 19 Rlblnms that were $1.23, yard ."9c $:5.!r, "Queen IJexs" Blanket $2.93 Ih-Xiilar $1.23 Umbrellas now 88c Women's 23c Llnen Ilandkerelilefs 13C leather Hand Bags THIltB OFF Regular $1.00 NECKWllUl . . 19c

S1.9S Ileatherhloom Petticoats 89c Sample Blouses; to $2.30 grades $1 $0 lilies (.G.G3 in.) at $1.98 13c and 50o Curtain Scrims ...23c Nero 30c Lav Collars, each . . .23c Itejr- 23c Fancy Jabots now . . 13c Men's $1 Silk Hdkfs 3 for ...$1 White Pique Petticoats, now $1.19 $2 Voile Flouiu-ing; 13 inch .$1.23 73c and $1 Wool Dress Goods 3Sc

Wool Materials Remnants alout '2 $1 and $1.23 Tub Silks, yd. ...09c 7oc and $1.25 Dress Silks 39c To 23c Wash Remnants, ...3c, 10c Light Percales; 13c prade ....10c 50c Ramie Dress Linens 39c 18c llydegrade Galatea 12'2c 25c, 29c, 35c White Goods yd. 13c 23c Fancy lMguretl Swisses ... 19c 122C, 15c, 19c White Goods yd. 8c

12Jc, 10c Linen Crash, 10c, 12' $2 Crochet died Spreads $1.30 $1 Bleached Linen Damask ...75c Regular 50c Huek Toweling . .3Sc 73c Scarfs and Table Cocr- . . .30c Regular $1.25 Blankets, now . .S9c Regular $5.00 Blankets, now .$3.9S $3.93 Cluny Centerpieces; 20-in., . $2.50 $1 Damask Lunch Cloths, each 19e $2 Linen Pillow Cases, pair ....$1

$10 and $12 BlankcU at SS.93 $2.50 Cluny Centerpiece; 21 In SI. 19 15c Glas Crawh, yard 12' ;c lSe Gla Cra-h yard 15c -Bell-in. Hand' Crash at IV $2.50 and $2.95 Blankets pr. St. 19 $7.50 Napkins; 20 x 2(i: do. Sl.r.u Great, Big Room-Rug Reduction. $7.50 High Grade Skirts . . . .S3.9S Long Silk Glomes now at ISc

South Bend's Greatest Forced Merchandise Disposal Ends!

Regular to 25c Ginghams 15e Mayilower Chelots, 19c grade, 10c Infants 'i'5c Sleeve bibs 15c 18c SeriKntine Crepe, yard ...10c vc Nhnnxi .Muslin, yard f.c 9c DaNy Muslin, jartlx 7'2C Lonsdale Cambric Remnants lie All Standard Prints, yard 5c Cc Check Apron Ginghams lc Reg. i;9c Cotton Blankets 19c

Hand limb. .Madeira Dollies, ri ox.. $2.00 Lot of Household Linens, 1-3 Off 39c 4,OId Bleach' Toweling ...25c 35c Old Bleach" Cra.h 20c 39c 'Old Bleach" Crash 22c $2.50 Sample Table Cloths $1.98 I.Inen Nupklno; wer $1.?9. dos...$1.0 Pattern C loths; $1.50 grade, $1.00 12J4c Linen illleaohcd Crash, yard 10c "Dew Bleach" Hack Towels ..23c

12'2e Check Glass Crash 10c Regular $5 Hair Switches ...$2.98 Regular $1 Gingham Petticoats 19c Slipover Gowns; always 50c ...29c Women's Bathing Suits ..about Y2 Woniens' Hats any at 50c or $1 Lot Princess Slils now at 59e White Petticoats, special at ...59c 50c 2-chtsp Gloves now 35c Children's Dresses at THIRD OFF

Any Ch lids' Coat now HALF $10, $15 Sport Coats now ..$5.00 Clearance of Summer I)reses . .$1 $15 Linen Coat or Suits $2.9S Dressing Satpies; 50e grade ..25c $1 Short Dressing Saequcs 39c House Aprons; 50c quality ...25c White Aprons; 50c to $1.50 grades 25c Fairbanks' Celebrated Soaps ...1c 50c Mclba Toilet Preparations 13c

50c La Blache Fav Powder ..29c 25e Cuticura Soap now IKc Women's 50e Gaur.e Ve-t, now 25e Woniens 25c Gaue VeM, now 15c Women's 15; and 19e Gauc Vests 10e Women's 50c I.Ulc Fnioiis . ...39 Women's 25 (iauc Pants, now 19c Lot of Rumpled lndcr'ar HALF Men's $2 Union Suit. now . ... SI Men's 75c Union Suit now .39c

Standard Merchandise Never Again Will Be So Low!

ROBERTSON'S

Business Hours: 8 to 6 daily; Saturday, until 10 o'clock

ROBERTSON'S

PLI OPERATION:

PATIENT REBELLE

Ordinary Doctors Said Operate, But They Were All Mistaken in Recommending Knife.

day of the summer. Humidity and hot breezes added to the suffering. Hundreds of thousands sought relief at the beaches; bathing facilities at Coney island and Brighton beach, where more than a half million persons spent the day, were totally inadequate and thousands stood in line for hours at the bathing pavilions. At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the temperature dropped to 98 degrees and an hour later a rn'.K. storm commenced, accompanied by lightning and

! hail, which did much damage.

An unidentified man was killed and ten persons were injured when a tree was struck by lightning at the Pelham Street Athletic club.

ANOTHER SCANDAL AND PROPHET IS CONCERNED

Hosea Knew His Wife Wasn't a Lady Before He Married Her, Says the Professor.

Canadian atlosiaf Exhibition Toronto, August 25th to September 6th ITr2r3reatest Annual Exposition in the World, Attendance last year, 932,000 Compr1. p.-n b.Miitifuily Mtintil ui 'i-re vt I.nke Ontnri.1. rlsrht on Main I.i:Mv. nvt-r j?r.4UM in tiuiMiags. (Jrand Stand (tevl and eoiu-rete) eats -oAoo.

tJnul I!pl v AirrW u'.tnrnl PiN1ii(t. Amr-r-.' I'h'.xt " Ibu -s. World. Iln-st C.itt!.'.

Shep, Her. Ml'T .K Fish : Miilirr . f Hollar in M ui:;f.n tun s : D.g and Cat Shown; Ar: (lill.ry. with ; i in: i; ir fr::i ( Ivrr.i ;n v. Knirl.u'.d .ml !'-t Aii:"ri m Artist. "Th .Muiuil surpri-.- x .mi:; --l of s p..i:i,l. 1iO , y Svnt :n ! adti crk'l in I' ;.t ii I'.ri.l ".:;. -.-r" itnlly. '!"! famous Irl.J (.uamN It.int, I -.tri k ('..!iw:ij'i r.ij. l r.f S.d llv!r.''i:ii!o Klisrlit. Mt;r ICo-it. War (an Nti.l Swlnviilni: -: Aut.-IN '.. hrit Km!--. lr.ilH t..r K'jrht.. Kommi L A . I . . ... f . 1 . I. ...I.. ....

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.r:v:i.l. .t I r-spct ar l Nr anil IJumlnir of i:onr. Toronto l!f'f is a ! .!?; T i f :i 1 ity .!T,.-1 tho (istmav .' the l'mon l'ly jjrounH of Aittrrirst. t: tl... ;: . ' N:.i"jmN t i-vr iTi i n 15 ay. Charnili;' Mnskoka Lakes, lloantlful Lak1 of s. Kr.wirth Lake. A!r. nqafn I'ark. taci!tawa!i ami Kret.c li Liver?1, and io,-rI. -s Tim I a k.-.. a;o via tk" St. LaAvrene t M

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THE ELIEL PHARMACY Cor. Va.-li Ave. and Lafayette St. 1 !M1L HIIYiUt, Pli. C3.. Mrr. lMium Hume T?.V2i Bell :'J2.

1 tie jd est or uruas

Efficient and prompt service. These have made our reputation.

Mrs. II. C. Beard, of Crestline. Ohio, rebelled when the surgeon tola her the only hope of savins her life was a dangerous operation. Mrs. Beard

had heard of others who had been

saved by the New Method Treaemtnt of the United Doctors, who have their South Bend institute located on the second lloor of the Toepp Building on S. Main st., opposite" the post otHce, and she decided that it would be s much more agreeable to take this new and conservative treatment than to risk her life under the surgeon's knife. Now, after taking the United "Doctors treatment she is sure that she did the right thins when she went to these modern medical specialists, and she has written the following letter for publication: "For five years I have suffered with bleeding and protruding piles. Treated with physicians in three different towns, used different treatments 1 procured from the drug stores, but with no relief. I have been a great sufferer for live years. Finally the doctors told me that an operation was the only cure for me. They said that in a case as severe as mine that they new of nothing but an operation that would cure me. "I read in the Mansfield papers of the good work they were doing at the United Doctors' Institute on Main st.. and also heard so many people talk of their cures, that I decided to

tro and consult them. I went only to"

get their opinion, not dreaming that such a thing as a cure could be realized. Today it is Just one week sine I commenced on their treatment, and

I am happy to say that in the hrst time In live years I am free from pain. The first couple of days they bled very little, whereas bt fore I would lose a pint of Mood. I would have to lie down before I could gather enough htrencth to tro on with my housework. "To nil women, or men. who arc suffering from hemorrhoids I want to say that the treatment 1 have receive,', from the doctor in charge at this institute was the most satisfactory, adn I heartily recommend ihem to all. 1 cannot sav enough in their behalf. iiiS. H. C. BF.AUD. H. F. D. No. ?, Crestline. Ohio." Any sick person is safe in going t" the United Doctors. Their examination is free, but eases which are yorid relief will not be accepted for tr atir.ent. These specialists trat all chronic diseases of the Nerves. Blood. Skin. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Kidneys. Rheumatism. Paralysis. Neuralgia. Loss of Nerve Force, Constipation. Ioi:re. Catarrh. KptMsy, V.'eak l ack, r.l-.ating. Dropsy. Flood I'ol-on. Fc::ema. Scrofula, etc.

WANTS WOMEN JURY TO JUDGE AS TO HER GUILT

Woman Who Murdered Her Fiance Says They Would Understand and JFree Her of Charge.

UTICA. N. Y., Aug. 10. Convinced that she will be acquitted of the charge of murdering her fiance. Dr. Stanley E. Tron, Miss Emma Elizabeth Krill Sunday declared she desired beyond all else that there were a New York state law which would permit her to be tried before a jury of women. "A jury of women would understand everything," she said Saturday afternoon. Dr. Tron and I both looked forward to our marriage and the stories that I was jealous are ridiculous. I trusted Dr. Tron too much to bo Jealous." Miss Krill will be called for an examination by the district attorney Monday.

.Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, Irregular and revanous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Wormy not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind nd growth, (live "Kickapoo Worm Kb. or" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates the stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. KICKAPOO INDIAN .MEDICINE COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Lotds, Mo Advt.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. The Prophet Hosea not only was "some" prophet when it came to peering into the future, but he was "there" when it came to looking into the past. And he knew that Mrs. Hosea was no lady before he married her. Prof. J. M. Smith, of the University of Chicago, digs up this bit of Bibical scandal, in the Bibical World in an article on the "Marriage of Hosea." Contrary to the usual interpretation, Gomer Bath Diblaim did not travel in the best of society before she announced her engagement to Hosea, the professor explained. Had she lived in 1913 she probably would have worn diaphanous gowns and

have been frequently mentioned in divorce suits. But Hosea knew he was marrying a woman "with a past." He married her to set a horrible example to all the neighbors and then he kept his eye on her until he was assured that she was done with the gay things of life and ready to "settle down." "Thus Hosea," says the professor in conclusion, "becomes one more illustration of the passion of self-sacrfico when exercised in behalf of patriotism and religion."

TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 11. With the arrival of a Big Four excursion train from Benton Harbor here Sunday night it was learned that the train while enroute to Benton Harbor Saturday night struck an automobile, killing one person and injuring three others at Goshen, Ind. Miss Lucile Freyburg of Milford. Ind., is said to have been killed and a Mrs. Lynn and two men giving the names of Cook and Bryant were injured.

CAT AND CANARY; AN UNUSUAL TALE Hlrd I lie. Away and feline Turns Sleuth and Return. It Unharmed.

BEADING. Pa.. Aug. U. While Mrs. Franklin Woods of Denver township was cleaning her canary bird's cage four days ago the canary Hew away. The family cat seemr,d disconsolate. That night the cat disaopeared and nothing was seen of cither of th" household pets until today, when tho eat came back. Tenderly holding tho missing bird by a wing, pussy delivered her burden to Mr. Woods. His wife at once restored it to Its ag . There was not a scratch on the bird. Mr. Woods believes the cat went out in search of the missing canary and when heard its song captured it.

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NORTHPOUT. CAMP GROUND.

: Mnirie. When Dr. Prince E. Luce refused to vacate a cottage, Mrs. Evelyn Mudgett. the owner, caught him : unawares and moved it. Mr. Luco j then set up a tent.

J.NEIDdARi

114 E. Jefferson St. Painting, Wall Papering and Picture Framing

Fill WHITE. Paste or Li".qu.d with sponire to anply. 1 tegular 2oc size l'tc at Coonlev Drug Store. Advt.

PATENTS

'JOT ENOUGH BEACHES TO ACCOMODATE CROWDS New York People Seek Pellef When the Temperature Climbs to the 103 Mark. NEW YORK. July 10. AYith the temperature reaching IOC degrees in many part. of the city. New York Sunday experienced its hottest Sun-

AJii Trai!e Marka Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. 71112 Studeb&ker Blcff SouUa Uend. Iitf

Tomorrow Monii

The most unique sale ever held The most wonderful bargains ever offered Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts at Yonderful Low Prices.

It is an Out Clearing Sale worth while and one we advise you to attend by all means. Our Show Windows Tell the Story Best.

AlIO lMilULOit'E SERVICE. HIRAM C KRIECHBADM FUNERAL DIRECTOR 803 tS. M;Un St. Phon Horn c.': BrtltXft.

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