South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.vrntn.v. .rorsT ion

I'M! li I

SHIS I p By UL Terrible Slaughter Will Rob Winner of All Honors, Says Cardinal Gibbons Is Off for Rome. N'E WTORK. An?. 22. Thcr can bo no plory In a victory of any nation or nations which will result in the desolation of thousands of homes, the killing orr of perhaps a million men and In tho -destruction of property which haa stood, for the developmont ar.d culture of hundred of years. If acquisition of territory and victory como to a nation throuph this terrible riauKhter of mn now darkening" all Kuropo and all the civilized world, euch victories cannot bo looked upon a.T triumphs when weighed In the Fcalefi which chow on tho other side tho terrible depredations tho awful misery which will mako countless thousand mourn." . So Bald Cardinal Gibbons Friday during a wait of peroral weary hours In tho "club room" of pier CI of tho "Whlto Star lino for the Pteamer Canoplo on whioh ho with Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, sailed Friday nlsrht for Homo whero ho will attend the conclave which will elect a new pope. Cardinal Oibhon3 made tho following comments relativo to tho IXiropean wan 'My eyea gTow dim and my heart rad tta I contemplate tho desolation and wasto of war," ho added, "and I hope that God will .grlve us tho enlightenment that may causo a cessation of this brutal, elemental strug-gl now wag-Ins;" "Oh, for peaco on earth and good will to men," ho added earnestly. Tho frail, rlender body stra'htened up and his mild blue eyes gTow dark with tho thoughts surplus through his mind. Eighty years of aca and Just returned Xrom Europo whero ho has been all summer; tho trip across to Italy at this tlmo Is a tremendous task upon tho cardinal's strength. "But I Bhall Boon revive-, for tho pea shall calm and relax mo and I phall bo etrong to enter upon this Important task Important to all Europo, for never as now doen tho church neexl a strong gAiiding hand for we musrt have peaco and our world must right Itself eoon again," he declared. During his Interview the cardinal walked up and down the long room and despite his weary waiting and his ng petmed remarkably alive and alert. "I am well God has spared mo and life has so much to give me. My years rest lightly on my Bhouldera for I Ftlll havo much work to do. Work and a will for it makos tho burden of life easy to carry," ho said brightly. Of tho late popo tho cardinal spoke In most affoctionato terms. WAR INSURANCE TO BE PAID BY COUNTRY Measure Wlilch Calls For a live Million Dollar Appropriation 7 ' ; o ' f - Passes. 7',.' i i WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. After two hours debato tho senato by a viva vnco vote Friday passed tho administration .measure providing war risk Insurance for vessels registered under tho American flag. The bill establishes a "bureau of war risk. Insurance in tho treasury department with an appropriation of $5,-O0U-.0C0 for use In Insuring vessels. Sen. Clark, chairman of tho commerce committee, stsked the senate to pass tho bill without delay. "Tho war In Europe ha: interfered greatly with American commerce," Kald Sen. Clark. "Tho bill is Intended to provide insurance for American vcs-soLi carrying American products abroad when it is impossible to obtain xwdequato insurance from tho private insuranco companies. Tho war risk Insurance to be provided ky tho gov ernment does not include ordinary risk, but only the risk during war. Huch aa capture and. confiscation, and tho possibility of destruction by mines or other war agencies." An amendment offered by Son. Galllncrer was adopted providing that tho war risk insurance bureau bo abolished as f.oon as tho war is over. Sen. Itne of Ore., offered nn amendment to imuro against war rik, all officers find men on American merchant vessels during tho war. but it was rejected by a vote of ZO to 14. I "wish, yoa would think n. little of tho vnluo of lives us well as tho valuo of property." said Son. Inno In urging tho passage, of hl.s amendment. WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND Tells Police That lie Rcat and Kicked Hrr. OMAHA. Nb.. Auc 22. Mrs. Charles K. Ilussell Friday confessed to the police that she. shot nnd killed lior husband in their room Thursday night localise he beat and kicked her. Russell was found dead on the Moor and the wife- in a faint when nelgh'rs rushed into the ar-artment. ,2 TttouMnd who wer formerly detf.aowbctr diitinctly tiery sound mo w hxsper do not mcp them. Their lite of l :r.e!ir.ess has ended and all is now Jor and sunshine. The impaired or lacking portions of their i . i car ui uui3 iuic uctctii -V reinforced by timpla V' .x Lttle devices, fdttitifi.r : 'vcally constructed for VVilion Common-Sense Ear Drums Jften called LittI Wire! Phones forth Ears' ire restoring perfect heanns in every ccnd.t ion of Jtai'ness or defective hearing from causes such ma .atarrhai Dealnees, Relaxed or Sunken Drums. Ihickencd Drums, Roaring and Uissinjf Sounds. Perforated. Wholly cr Partially Destroyed Druins. Lischarge from Ears etc No matter what the casj ir how long atanchns it is.test imor.ia'.s receiyed show fr.arvelc us rcsulti. Common-Sense Drums stiensthminer.crveacx me ears and coa:tr.trate the sound waves on ono point of the natural drums, thus fuccessfuJly restoring perfect jearina where medical skill even IlstohtJp. They arc rude of icrcaijie ana sa:e to wear. 1 hey -r ire easily adjusted by the wearer fi '-fS; md out c ai ht when worn. U.at fcxs dorve so much fo . 1 fcusandaofctherawi!lhe!rTnti. Don't delay. Writ today for trvm DurFRIXlui page Book cnbef la f otTJoa & r:nn? voufuil carticulars. WILE OH CAR DHUM CO.. Incorporated Ij idlrStm Si's. LQUtavikkC, nr.

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GODOESS OF LIBERTY GETS HER LAST LOOK

ChicagoLn Back From Europe Says She Can Never See His Face Again. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. "Say If tho particularly handsome 'Goddess of Liberty In New York harbor ever wants to meet me face to face again she's got to turn around. Absolutely ck-ar around, that's me." This is the summary of Impressions and convictions of "Bill" Harrah, committee clerk of the city council, who has just returned from Europe steerage. "And tickled to death to get tho steerage, at that." added the blonde. "Steerage coming this way has got it all over an Imperial suit headed the other way across. "I used to think this 'see America first stuff was an advertisement, but tako it from me, it's a sermon." AVIATOR EALLS; IS SOT INJURED Engine) Stop Whllo -Albert Filcux, 1,000 Fteet In Air, Starts ; ; ' IXKP tllO XOOp. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Albert Flleux fell in his aeroplane 1.000. feet to tho Hempstead aviation field Friday. "When tho attendants rushed to tho crushed machine, expecting to find Flleux dead, they saw he had only a black eye, a slight cut on the forehead and several bruises. He will Le back on the Job Saturday, he says. Fileux's fall probably is the most remarkable on record. When he was 1,0 0 0 feet up In his Bleriot typo machine, his engines stopped Just as he was starting to loop tho loop. Here, chronologically, are recorded the antics of the machino in the course of its fall: Tho bow tilted earthward and with a flop the machine dropped straight downward; then it fluttered and righted itself all within 300 feet when it started a side glide; 300 feet further down it turned turtle and fell end over end; then an air current got under it and righted It and it started on another sid glide; then it flopped and gilded and flopped and glided until finally tho planes In a long swoop brought the aeroplane to the ground with a crash. Two factors operated to save Fileux's life. First the machine alighted right side up and second the aviator was strapped in the driver's seat and wore a heavily padded helmet. surprise theater. J. Warren Kerrigan will be featured today at the Surprise theater In a two-reel Victor drama called "Value Received." In this etory it is us through one of those old-timers turned over one of the leaves of his life and read us a story, rife with atmosphere of days past, rich in romance, vivid in action, which can only come from real life, never from a word Juggler. Tho spectators are carried out into one of those old-time, rough ranch towns of the west to move among the actors of a human drama of big appeal. You see and learn to appreciate what theso "barn-stormers" had to face, to appreciate the good and bad in them, also the audience is set before you in review and out of the audience cornea a ranchman to protect nn actress, where her degraded husband had failed, against the Insults of his townspeople. It Is tho beginning of the story that develops with rare originality, fresh humor and considerable excitement. J. Warren ICerrisan is the hero ranchman In this play. Vera Sfoson is seen as tho leading lady of the theatrical company, who finds in the blunt cattleman all tho manhood which her husband lacks. George Pcriolat. a man who ha actually lived many of tho incidents of this play, Is seen as tho husband manager. "Soldiers of Misfortune" Is a Keystone comedy. The story fits Charles Murray, the comically oflicious lieutenant, to a T and his playing keeps it a laugh-maker, and it is said there is sure to be laughter long and loud at most of it. Tomorrow will brine an unusually pood bill. "Hehind the Veil." is a Hex drama; "Her Really Mother." a Beauty, and "Bill Squares It With His Boss" is a Komic comedy. Tin: ArDiTouini. "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" on for today at tho Auditorium is a burlesque melo-drama in the true sense of the word. It carries a laugh with every turn of tho crunk. "Memories in .Men's Souls" l3 a beautiful drama well acted by Van Fyke lirooke. Norma Talmadp and a strong supporting company. "The Man and the Master is a HioRraph drama; Private bunny" is a Vitagraph comedy featuring John Punny and Flora Finch. Outwitted by a conductor and his uniform. Uunny joins the army. lie reappears in his home town in his military trappings and again lays piee to the object of bis affections. She is captivated by his marshal air and raiment, overwhelms him with attention, and glve.s a party in his honor. His enlistment for three years never enters his head, so he decides to remain at home. He is soon arrested as a deserter and put in durance vile, where he has plenty of time to meditate. The piece is filled with laughs from start to finish. An added attraction fc r today will be the Pathe Daily News which will bo given every Saturday in addition to the ono on Thursday. Sunday's bookings are "The Operator at Black Hock", a Kalem two part. Sensational railroad drama featuring Helen Holmes. "His Kid Sister", Vitagraph drama; "They Would Bandits Bo" and "The Ieadly Cheroot", t7o DIograph burlesques, and "Broncho Billy's Fatal Joke", western drama of mining life, featuring G. M. Anderson. Monday "Tho Million Dollar Mystery". The very best of tho eerles wllLLo shown--. a

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RETREAT

Only Handfull of Soldiers Left at Tirlemont While the Main Army is Reforming Its Position. OSTKND, Aug. 22. After the heroic defense of DIest and Tirlemont It was the turn of Louvain and Aerschot to try with handfuls of troops to keep tho invader at bay while the main Belgian army reformed its position. The battle of Tuesday before Tirlemont had gono on till 10 at night and even after that in the early hours of the morning rifles cracked out notice. There was no sleep in the night. Under cover of darkness the general staff and the army were silently moving to Its new position. To have fought where It was at that moment would have been to risk a very heavy loss and perhaps defeat. At dawn two German aeroplanes flying audaciously low swept ovc trenches to see how tho defenders held them. Almost immediately afterward German artillery got the range of the trenches and commenced bursting shrapnel over them. The Infantry machine guns were quickly at work and the little band settled down to keep enemy's masses of troops at bay long as possible. By 6 o'clock the attack was general along the whole line, but particularly violent in front of Aerschot. In the pitiless, determined onslaught in which the German commanders showed the samo disregard for loss of men as elsewhere two of tho heroic regiments from Liege bore the brunt of the attack in a position northeast of town. They were outnumbered 10 to 1, but stuck to their positions with the courage of 'esperatlon and inflicted tremendous loss on the Germans. Their own losses were terrible. These trenches wero bought and held with blood. A 7:15 o'clock the order to retreat was given. By 10 o'clock the Germans were in Louvain. They had brought thoir infantry and machine guns up by motor cars, moving as quickly as their cavalry. The civil guard had already been disbanded and there remained in the town only the rear guard with Its mission of harassing the enemy as long as possible. It was the same story at Diest, Tirlemont and Aerschot a brief, heroic resistance followed by the inevitable development of forces. CITY DELEGATES ARE SELECTED Republicans Gather at Toopp Hall to Xamo Men to Attend Convention. Delegates from South Bend to tho republican district convention to be held here Sept. 1, were selected last night at a meeting of the wards of the city in Toepp's hall. John DoHaven presided and John DcVine acted as secretary. Tho delegates and alternates named are as follows: nrst Ward. Delegates Eli F. Seebirt. John Mountain, Lenn J. -Oare, Arthur U Gilliam. Daniel rellley, Gilbert Elliott. P. C. Fergus, Daniel Schurtz, Warren Ii eland, Leonard Simor.s; alternates, L. C. Axford, Alfred Johnson. Thad Talcott, jr., Dewitt Sedgwick, John D. Harris, Charles Clapp, Walter Derr, Edwin Nicar, Donald Hines, Daniel Rich. Second Ward. Delegates Frank Draves, R. M. ITardman. Frank Jorke, Michael Stinerak, Stevo Emerick. Martin Cole, Joseph Kish, jr., John It. Ilaughton: alternates, W. O. Davles, James I. Frame, D. F. Wagner, George Paszek, William Gorke, John Rudzynski, Paul Niezgodskl, Donald McGregor. Third Ward. Delegates Dudley M. Phively, II. D. Warner, Jacob Earnhardt. Harry Alward, George Currlse, John A. Swanson; alternates, A. P. Gaston, Herman Tohulka. Alex LanRel. M. Uognar, John Ples.sel, V. B. J. Schafer. Fourth Ward. Delegate? Sidney Thornton, Pliny Neul. Ernest Plach. John Devine. Hugh McVioker, W. II. lerean, Charles Miller, O. R. Johnson; alternates. A. M. Russell, K. It. Dain. Albert Evans, H. Ii. Greene, George M. Witwer, Ira Ciralsky, F. A. Bryan, T. E. Harmon. Fifth Ward. Delegates C. B. Calvert. F. W. Bailey. Jacob M. Chillas. Frank B. Halli:gan, A. J. Simpson. F. C. Wclty; alternates. Dr. E. A. Martin. Joseph Calvert. F. M. Ftafr F. I?. Curtis. A. X. Hlldebrand. R. W. Donmoyer. Sixth Ward. Delegates Thomas Rydzynskl, S. J. Paczesny, George Adamski. Bert Zaharek. Martin J. Dreyus. Joseph Ditz. Martin Yohmiak, lrank Paczesny; alternates. John MitewskI, Frank Fokoloweki. William Buczynskl, Lady Hnzynski. Jo'm Pilarski, John Cinplnski. Frank Przybysk, Joseph Duszynski. Seventh Ward. Delegate?: Cnrl Cedorholm. John A. Swanson, Joseph Eekman, William Studebaker. J. A. Jeter. Georpe Feasor, Wesslie Van Valin, Fred Roettcher, Floyd O. Jellison, Georpe Fulmer; alternates. George Koenir. William Goebel, Edward Dish, Robert Platz. Charles Van Dusen. Clarence Bowman. Charles Ream. Frank Sumption. A. H. Rice. Mell McGraw.

LOCAL CHURCHES TO BE DRAPED WITH CREPE Catholic churches in South Rend will join in a w orld-wide mourning period, over the death of Pope Plus X. It is customary whenever the head of the Catholic church dies to drape tho churches both inside and outside with crepe for nine days, or until the election of a new pope by the cardinals. Special requiem pontifical masses are also said. St. Patrick's church has been tho only church to announce that it will observe the mourning period, but other churches will also observe tho custom. A solemn hlsh requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. J. P. DeGroote at .St. Patrick's church, Monday mornins: at 9 o'clock, while prayers are being" offered every day after tho daily mars.

WILL OF JUSTICE H. H. LURTQN IS VOID Instrument I Mini for Irolatc Wa.s In Handwriting f tle Iate Jurist.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 2. The will of Justice Horace II. Ijrton of the supremo court, absolutely void for want of attesting witnesses, was filed for probate here Friday. Being written entirely In the late Justice's handwriting It would be effective in some states, but not in the District of Columbia. The law here requires at least two witnesses to sign the Instrument. The "will" is dated Nashville, Tenn., the former home of the testator, June f, 1898, and leaves the estate to Mrs. Lurton. Friends of the Justice are surprised that he did not make the instrument conform to the local requirements. It was accepted by the register of wills as a mere "testamentary paper". It is understood, however, that the wishes of the late justice as expressed in the will are to be carried out. His widow, Mrs. Fanny Owen Lurton, and two children. Mary Lurton Finley and Horace H. Lurton. Jr., will consent to the arrangement thus made by him. Tho value of the estate is not given. Cured His RUPTURE I wns badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusts did me no pood. Finally I got hold of ffomething that quickly and completely cured me. Wars have passed nnd th rupture has never returned, although I sirn (bring hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no tr uhle. I have nothing to srll, but will ;;ive full information about how you may and a eoruplete cure without operation, if you write to mo. Eugene M. I'ullen. Car- j ptnter, 10," A Ma reeling. A v.. Manajuan. J N. J. IU-trer -wt out thr notice and vhow I It to nnv others who ore rnntnnur! mil i may save a life or at least rton the mis- J err r rupture ana tne worry and danger of nn operation. Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Michigan St. L. H. ORVIS Lady Assistant. 11IO Vet Colfax A v. Home ol)7. llcll 297. Route of the Lakes

TIME TABLE (Effective June 28, 1914.) TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH 11KND. KAST WEST NORTH Giir am (1:00 a in S-.SO a ra 6:00 a ra 7:S0 a ni 6:00 a m 7:00 am 9:00 a m 7:00 a in ft:00 a m 11:00 a ra 8:00 a ra 9:00 am 1 :00 p m 9: a in 10:00 a ra 'A:W p m 10:00 a m 11 a m 4 :::o p in 11 :00 a m ll':00 a m fi:( p m 12:00 a m 1:00 p m 7 ::0 p m 1 :00 p m 2:00 p m (1X0 p u 2 :00 p in 3:W p m 3:00 p m 4:00 p m 4:00 p in T:00 p m r:00 p m C:C0 p m f,:00 p ra 9:(xl p n: 7:00 p m 10:00 in 8:() p tn Ulkbart Only. 10:00 p m 11:00 p m To Nlles Only

F. I. nAHDY, Fupt. Transportation. C. FRANTZ. Q. P. & I'. A. The John Marshall CHICAGO. I AA7 Evening School with Day Lr VV standard Classes Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings. QPHnHT TEXT AND OllWULr CASE SYSTEM PRE-LEGAL COURSE. Catalogue and Examination Papers sent Free. EDWARD T. LEi:. Denn, 25 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. MAXWELL and HITRFP BROOKS LINCOLN IIKiHWAY C. AH ACS K 517 MICHIGAN AV. J. W. NIlvAHT DIXL 3111. HOME S2GG I ' 'I" A

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TIEATE The Home of Gcxd Picture. TODAY J. Warren Kerrigan In "VALUE RECEIVED" Victor Two Reels. SOLDIERS OF MISFORTUNE Keystone Comedy. Extra Good Bill Tomorrow BEHIND THE VEIL Rex. HER REALLY MOTHER Beauty. BILL SQUARES IT WITH HIS BOSS Komic. COLONIAL 118 S. MICHIGAN ST. HIGH CLASS PICTURES Today and Every Day. Three Heels of Latest COMCDIES and DRAMAS From tho World's Best Studios. Changed Daily. Never Hiflcr Sc or 1111 VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Today and Tonight JiOWE.V & ROWEX Sinplnp nnd Dancing. CYCLING CIIAXE Comedian. GOLDIE D LA Cli DUX KpotllKllt SOIIJ. FIUSCQ IX3UU Harmony Sliiffors. A'D THKKK NEW TICTUltES. r 10r AIAVAYS 1(V 1 J t one ritiCE LvJL E 0 u TODAY THE STUFF THAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF Two Reel EdlMon Comedy. THE MAN AND THE MASTER Olograph. MEMORIES IN MEN'S SOULS Classy VitagraphPRIVATE BUNNY Vitagraph Comedy with John Bunny and Flora Finch, nnd THE PATHE DAILY NEWS. Every Saturday until 5 o'clock all children on main floor 5c

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