South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1914 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMES

VTrrNi:sT.Y. snromrn 2, inn.

G. 0. P. PROPOSES

fl TO REPEAL STATE UTILITY STATUTE

Admitted That if Given Power Public Service Commission Will Fall To Begin Advertising Campaign. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Tho rarefully laid plans of Chairman Hays of the republican .state committee to work u 1 enthusiasm inxthe campaign his party is making t.y sending out veral hundred thousand cards netting frth a new campaign slogan bids fair to l,e turned into a huie Joke. Th cards contain in an oval, in 1old type, the words "The Republican Party". At the top left hand side of the- card is the word "Fvcntuaily", Jtnd at the bottom risht hand side the words "Why not now". Chairman Hayes is making use of the advertisement of a firm that has made it a by-word from one end of the country to the other. Wherevef this ad appears are the words "eventually" and "Why Not Now" and Chairman Hayes thought it would be a clever thintf to use it in connection with the republican partv. Will Start Hill Posting. The idea it seems was looked on f-ry favorably by the republican leaders, hut no sooner were the cards put out than some voters be.an to chance them so that they read " K entually" "Hut Not Now". Thousands of the cards are bein changed and remailed by men who have received them apparently for the purpose of turning a joke at tlie expense of the republican ,stat chairman and the ;utive youn;' men who are helping him manage the campaign for the party. Chairman Have proposes to have this card printed on larse bills with vhich the entire state is to be plastered during the next two or three weeks. n one side of the card Hayes has printed the entire republican state ticket and has run a line at the bottom as follows: "Retter government ;od less taxes". It is supposed that this is to be the kewiote of the republican organization which has been trying for the last few months to make everyone in the sta'e believe that the democratic party has !k-u wasteful in its management f state affaiis. Repeal Public Scr ice Ijiv. That the repii Idica ns propose to repeat the public utility commission lav if they should happen to control the next session of the legislature it is ;dmitted by no lcs an authority in that p;Mfy than 'h:ules ). Sefrit. rdilor of the Washington Herald. Sefrit fur many ears has been one f the leader.; of in Indiara. He 1 ai'ti m !i ! scrs v- as running for ? 'mm mam ear the republican party , Was one ot the Camof the cam- , win": I lent min way ' the sen if a ml for a J was a member of j t.ie executive committee. He was a member of the committee uhich drew up t!i:- platform at the 1 ont republ.ean slate mil it is admitted thai he iir republican editor in convention is the leadndiana. His iv. per ! crciiieil f. doirv a great 1 'eal to shape the policy of the party in this state. Sefrit in a long editorial in hi:? paper this week savs that republican leaders certainly v.-ill repeal the public utility commission law if they get : chance. Sefrit and many other republican leader.-; hae been vigorous in their criticism of the utility cotnmis-j-ioivlaw enacted by the democrats at the last session of the legislature, although there was a demand from one end of the state to the other for the law. Was Not Their Hill. It Is not believed that republican leaders would not have offered any opposition t the law if it could have been passed by the legislature controlled bv their partv and if they could have name, all of the members of the ommission. The fact that a majority of the members are democrats docs not set wa ll with Sefrit and other republican leaders. They represent that the reasin for their opposition to the law is that it causes the state to p-nd a considerable sum of moiiy very year to pay the expenses of the commission. The fact that Indiana was several jears behind Wisconsin and other hi;:tes In the enactment of progressive laws, was due largely to the refusal of the republicans while in control of the legislature to adopt measures that Aould have plated Indiana in the -a me ranks with Wisconsin and other states which have had progressive laws. The democratic legislature last winter passed the public utility commission law when it was apparent that I people In all parts of the state were I tired of ?he control .f the public erv ice corporations by local politicians.! The Indian. 1 law is regarded as one of 1 the best in the country and a brief' rev iew of what it has accomplished in j the last year shows that its enactment j was more than iustified. j The commission reduced the gas' rate in Indianapolis to cents, which is one of the lowest rates in the coun- ' trv. ini9 action or trie ommission f saved the citizens of Indianapolis thousands of dollars ri year. Some I'ommlion Work. The commission reduced thf writer rates at Richmond so that the people of that city will be benefited for years to come. Th" commission has reduced water rates:, electric light rates, gas rates in many casts so that the people have been able to get what they thThmmi'.rr;X,r,.-. :, .rin, ! cases of great importance to Kvansille. Terre Haute and. many other eities. In fiet the volume of work done by the i ommission makes it one of tin most important departments of the state government and it is heliewd ; that an effort to repeal the law would meet wfth serious oppc-ition. The commission aiso acyd as a board of arbitration during the street car strike in Irdiar.:polis last November spending nearly two months In bringing about a settlement of one of the worst troubles thar has confronted Indianapolis in recent years. This week the commission handed down modifications of the award in the first car strike matter which prohnhly has averted a serious strike here that threatened to tie up the line during the state fair. However, the decision of the commission is regarded as fair to both the compav and its employe- and is in strict line with the decision handed down several months ago ami which is i rinding on the comnany and its employes for th nt three years. Under (lie circumstance it is difficult for th averaue person to undrtnd whv nould desire to republic repeal a an leaders law that is Iflving the penpb' of the state relief for conditions that weie a burden to them for many years.

Kipling Writes

New War Poem LONDON, Sept. l. Rudyard Kiplint,' contributes the following poem to the London Times under the title, "Cor All We Have and Are." It is as follows: BY lUDVAIU) KIPLIMI. I 'or aJl vte hate and arc. I 'or all our children's fate Stand up ami mt the war. The 11 sin is at tlic pato! Our world liai juiced away In wantons overthrow; There 1h not hint: left Unlay Hut steel and lire and mk Thou all ue kntnv tlrpnrL lit ro 11 rage keep your heart! Once more wv hear the word That sickened earth of old; No law except the sword Unsheathed and uncontrolled. Onee mort it knJta mankind, Onee more the nations gt To meet ami hnak and hinl A crazed and driven foe. Comfort, content, delight. The atres slow IhmujIu gain, They shriveled In a nlht Only ourselves remain To fac-e tin naked days In silent fortitude. Throuch perils and dismays Renewed and renewed. Through all we made depart The old commandments stand. In patience keep ynir heart. In strength lift up your hand. .o easy hojes or lies Shall brlns: us to our goal. Hut Iron sacrifice. Of IkmI.v. will and soul. There's but one task for all. Tor each one life to pie. Who stands If freedom fallWho dies If Copland lives? Copyright, 1011. by I. X. S.f all right reserved. TO DEFINE RIGHTS OF AMMUNITION MAKERS Protests .Made Aral nst American Manufacturers Shipping to Allies. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs committee, was authorized Tuesday by the committee to confer with the secretary of state on the advisability of the state department defining ihe rights of American manufacturers of war munitions amTMssuinK a statement on the subject. Rep. Rartholdt of Missouri brought tip the subject. He said he had recehed telegrams from Americans protesting against American manufacturers being permitted to make shipments to the allies. It has been reported that a firm at Ardmore. near Philadelphia, is executing a contract to furnish the Hritish government with l.ono armed automobiles to be vhtttrwrl l.v flit w.tx- rf CnnnHn a n t that other firms are shipping arms by the same route. Mr. Rartholdt admitted that lie was aware that Germany has the same right to purchase, but not the same facilities for transportation. MAKE BIG APPROPRIATION Lutherans Will Have $70,000 I or L'ducatlonal Work. lirrmTT. Mich., Sept. The liUtheran ynod convention in annual session here Tuesday appropriated $70,000 for education work, the principal amounts being $L'0.000 to Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, and JL'-O.OO-O to the Mother Seminary at St. Paul. Minn., with smaller allotments for Woodville normal in Detroit and Hebron institute, Hebron. Neb. One hundred thousand dollars j was appropriated for home missions I and $10, OOu for foreign missions. liev. A. N. Dornbierer, manager of j the Lutheran book concern, reports a prolit of $50,000 for the past year : in that department. A large number ! of delegates are attending the meet- , ing. A special committee was appointed to work for the jubilee eele- ; hration of the 400th anniversary of the reformation in HU7. Otticers were balloted for during the morning'. WIDOW OF INDIANAPOLIS JUDGE IS MURDERED tPewelry Valued at $1,800 Taken From Woman Hotly Found by Police tin Vacant It. IS ANGKLKS. Calif.. Sept. 2. l ured to a vacant lot at Jefferson .and .ceiiin as., .mis. .uauu r. jeniieu.i the widow of Judge I. A. Ik Kennedy of Indianapolis, was murdered Mon day night after having been robbed J of jewelry valued at $1,00. Near the j spot w here the body was found today ' the police discovered a bottle thought to have contained chloroform. The woman's glove, a broken string of coral beads and one shoe were also found by the police. j Philip A. Ik Kennedy, a tailor .and ; son of Mrs. Kennedy, said his mother) left their home Monday night to meet I a man on a business deal. She car- J ried $1.00 worth of diamonds in a bag around her neck and wore seven diamond rings on her Angers. All I this jewelry was missions when the body was found todav. ADOPTS AMENDMENT FOR CLAYTON TRUST BILL WASHINGTON. .Sept. 2. Without a roll call the senate today adopted an amendment to the Clayton anti-trust b'vM by Sen. Keed of Missouri, which is the most radical provision so far incorporated in the bill. It provides that a corporation declared in restraint of trade by a court shall be dissolved and put in the hands of receivers ami sold to such persons as might reasonably be expected to restore the original amount of competi- ; tion. It was predicted at the capital that this provision will be eliminated j in conference. Many other amendj ments were voted down. The senate i will probably pass the bill tomorrow. j DON'T WAIT mil COI.D WHATIIFU. : Ixok after your fur wants now. Seled your new furs and save money. We will hold them for you until want ed. If our old furs need remodeling j or repairing let us do it for you now at summer prices. A. Greenblatt. prac tical furrier. 2 32 S. Michigan st. Advt. H. l.isle. Charles and Iden Kreighbaum. I (Kb". Vistula av., will leave Wednesday for North .'.ianchester where they will enter Manchester academy.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

KOKOMO. A record number of visitors is looked for in Kokomo this week during the 1100,000 prosperity exposition which is on in earnest today. The city is in gala dress for the week and large crowds are flacking to Chautauqua park where the exposition has been housed in the amusement buildings, and in tents. WASHINGTON. More than 500 persons have applied for positions as school teachers in Daviea county since the first of this year. The last of eight examinations has been concluded and the papers are now being graded by County Supt. Fulkerson. BLOOMINGTOX. A hole in the roof of the court house caused by a bolt of lightning is now being repaired. At the time lishtning struck the building, county otiicials refused to believe that any damage had been accomplished. When water began seeping through the ceilings of the upper rooms fo41owing the heavy rain of last Friday, an investigation was made, and it was found that the solder holding together the metal parts of the dome had been melted. BLOOMINGTON. Munroe county authorities are discouraged at their failure to capture Johnston Scarbaugh, who is wanted for the murder of Henry N'unn, one week ago. Chief of Police Hensley saw the fugitive last Wednesday and chased him through a corn field, but since then no trace of the man has been found. ANDERSON. For the first time since summer began the dogs of Anderson today went about without muzzles. The danger of rabies, according to Dr. E. E. Brock, health officer, is small now that "dog days" are over. ANDERSON. Jay Propper, a magazine agent, will not be prosecuted here on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. He was held for 48 hours, but at the end of that time no one had made an affidavit againit him, and he was released and started for his home in Cincinnati. He was arrested at the request of a magazine publishing house on a charge of having collected about $200 for which he did not account. GREENSBURG. The Greensburg band is temporarily out of business because the leader. George Dunn, was struck by an automobile and seriously injured. Leader Dunn is confined to his bed by the bruises which the automobile, driven by George Sheres, Inflicted on him. IjOGANSPORT. Henry W. Goodridge, for 4 9 yeans an employe of the Pennsylvania lines, made his last trip at the throttle of a locomotive and today became one of the honor roll retired employes. He will make his home in Chicago. His last trip was marked with ovations at nearly every station on the road between Chicago and this city. RICHMOND. Replacing the subject of soils and crops next year animal husbandry will become a part of the course of study in the township schools of Wayne county. The course of study is one that ha been mapped out by Purdue university and is adapted to the work in the seventh and eighth grades and the high school. RICHMOND. John Kelpolder. well known over Indiana as a charity expert, has been employed as secretary of the Central Board of Charities. He will begin his work next week. The otfice pays a salary of l,o00 a year. WILSON WILL ASK BIG REVENUE MEASURE To Deliver Message to Congress Re question Hill to Yield at Ieast $100,000,000. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Pres. Wilson will deliver or send a message to congress next Thursday asking the immediate passage of a revenue measure that will yield revenue amounting to at least $100,000, 000. This was announced Tuesday to Reps. Underwood and Kitchener of the ways and means committee by Secy. McAdoo. Secy. McAdoo said that the president's message would be brief and would urge that Increased revenues are made necessary by the loss In tariff revenues caused by the European war. Before delivering his message. Pres. Wilson will confer with Mr. Underwood and other leaders as to the means to ie adopted to make up the revenue deficit. It is planned to frame, if oss'Lie, a tax bill that will be general in its application and whose burden will not fall particularly on any one section of the country. For this reason the tobacco and similar tax plans are not greatly favored. It is thought more likely that the form of tax will be upon checks and other commercial paper in order to make as even a distribution as possible of the taxation burden. "WHITE WOLF" SHOT DEAD Famous Chinese Bandit Reported Killed at Honan. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. "White Wolf." the celebrated Chinese bandit whose band of brigands murdered thousands of people in their raids on villages and towns, was shot to death while sweeping down on a city in Honan province, central China, according to cable advices received by prominent local Chinese Tuesday. A stray bullet from the gun of soldier under Pres. Yuan Shi Kai is supposed to -have slain the outlaw and the $50,000 reward offered by Pres. Yuan for the capture of "White Wolf dead or alive piobably will not be paid. TO RKIilKVn SOUTH. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. To further relieve the financial situation in the southern states. Secy. of the Treasury McAdoo Tuesday decided that the treasury department will accept warhouse receipts for naval stores as security for issues of Ald-rich-Yreeland currency. POWDFR MILUS RFSUMi:. GARY. Ind.. Sept. 2. After being idle several months the Aetna Powder Co. mills at Aetna resumed operations Tuesday. Only explosives u.ed In industrial us are made. The Illinois company today lncrear1 the force employed at its Gary plant.

GERMAN CRIMES

TOLD BI liS Belgian on Way to Washington to Complain of Violations of Laws of War Relates Terrible Atrocities. LONDON', Sept. 2. In an interview tonight the Belgian minister of Justice, Cartonbe de Weart, who is now in London on his way to Washington as head of a special mission from King Albert to Pres. Wilson to protest against German's violations of the laws of war, said: "The purpose of the mission is to acquaint the American people with through them, the world with the truth about the German army's disregard of the laws of God and man. "The first rumors of these awful crimes were so incredible in a nation of such high civilization and culture, that our king appointed a special board of inquiry, embracing some of our most distinguished Judges and heads of universities, to investigate every case reported and the result of these investigations was the creation of the present mission of protest, for the facts proved to be worse than the rumors. "Our indictment of the Germans contains many points, beginning, of course with violation of Belgium's neutrality, which was guaranteed by solemn treaty. The next high handed act was the confiscation of several miilions of francs from the vaults of the Banque de Nationale private institution in Liege which was not a government depositor". Then worse still, was the bombardment of the open towns of Malines and Louvain and the ruthless destruction of their ancient treasures, especially the famous library of Louvain. with its price less manuscripts which cannot be replaced. "Still more Inexplicable is their burning of small villages without any military authority, their massacre of women and children; the kidnaping of by soldiers of young girls and the carrying off of civlian men into practical slavery in the German harvest fields. Bury Peasants Alive. "Most terrible of all, however, was the case of two peasants near IMest, on August 19, who were buried alive, head downwards, because they refused to act as guides to the invaders. For a similar offense during the same week the aged sexton of the village church at Aerschot, was tied to a tree and burned. "We also have indisputable evidence with sworn affidavits of eye witnesses, of hundreds of cases of wanton shooting and bayoneting of terrorized peasants all through the battle zones. Belgian men, women and children are still lying unburied where the Germans re in control. "M. Vanderviet. leader of the socialist party and a member of this mission, has talked with soldiers who saw German troopers use. women and children as shields against trie fire of our men. "Altogether it has been a nightmare of horrors for our people, but the day of reckoning is coming. At present Belgium has been beaten by overwhelming numbers, but she is not conquered. "Before we left Antwerp yesterday. King Albert commanded us to impress upon all whom we met that we shall light till the last man is gone." M. de Wearts associates on the mis-sion are: M. Hymans, the Belgian minister of state; M. de Safoler, leader of the oposition: M. Vanderviet, leader of the socialist party; Count Louis de Lichtenveldo, secretary to the prime minister. The party sails Wednesday on the Ccdric. TO hi:ct:ivi; complaint UN OFFICIALLY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Tho three Belgian commissioners reported enroute to Washington to lay before the administration a detailed report nf alleged German atrocities in Belgium will be received by Secy, of State Bryan, if they come, unofficially. Whatever they have to say will be heard by Mr. Bryan, but the United States w'ill not at this time, if at all. take cognizance of the complaints, any more than to those lodged hy the French ambassador and Belgian minister. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co. Brought forward, J275.443.20. Daniel D. Shurtz and Kll F. Seebirt and wife. Ls. 22. 2: 17, 2S and 42 gpringbrook add. to Mish. $1 South Bend Iand Co. to John W Nikart, L. 571) Berne.- drove 3rd add. i $325. I Don't publish. $2. Don't publish. $2,550. ' M. V. Beiger Realty Co. to Ralph j S. Keig, U 115 Beiger Farm 3rd a. Id. II. Ralph B. Hakes and wife to Nellie E. Hantz. part I,. 9 3 (J. YV. II. Fowler's 1st add. to Mish.: I. IS Blk. 4 7 Battel's add. to Mish.; part I,. 14 Plk. 39 Iawrence & Battell's add. Mish. II. Nellie K. Hantz to Ralph B. Hakes, part L. 14 Blk. 39 Iawrence & Battell's add. Mish. $1. Same to Mary C. Hake?, part L.. 9 3 G. W. R. Fowler's 1st add. Mish.; T.. IS Blk. 47 Battell's add. to Mish. $1. Total for August. 1914. $27S,325.20. Total for August. 1913. $291,216.72. PLAYKH WITH MATCIIKS. Playing with matches, the young . son of Hoy Norris, .29 K. Sample i St.. set tire to the bed clothing and caused a small blaze at 3:30 Tuesday; afternoon. Hose Co.'s No. 2 and No. ' 5 responded to the alarm from Box No. SS. but the blaze had been ex-j tinguished before they arrived. 1 cau fui;hti:ns iioiisi-l Ed. Hchutz. living on p. R. No had a narrow escape from injjry yesterday afternoon when a liht wagon in which he was riding was struck by the fender of a south side Mishawaka car on Vistula av. Schutz turned out to go around an automobile standing near the curb and the motorman of the car thought he could get past. The horse reared and plunged but by holding him in check Sehutz prevented him from doing much damage with his heels, although the ihifts were broken.

caool

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Our stock of Boys' and Girls' school shoes is stronger this year than ever before. We have bought only of the best known lines and stand ready to back every pair of them because we know what they are built of and how they are built. The styles are right up to the minute. Wc have specialized on the sensible foot-form shape. Just what you have been looking for. Our prices, as always, are as cheap as we can make them and still give you good shoes. Come to us and we can very soon show you.

3Z ADD NEW CLASSES TO CATHOLIC CLUB Domestic Science and Shorthand to he Part of Work Now Apiointmcnts Are Made. Several new classes were added to the educational work of the Catholic club at its first meeting of the year Tuesday night in St. Patrick's hall. The new additions are domestic science and shorthand. The domestic science classes will be taught either in the high school or in some of the grade schools which are equipped for the work. The educational work will begin the latter part of September or the early part of October. Miss Sarah O'Neill was appointed recording secretary to succeed Miss Elinor Wolf, and Miss Genevieve Winkler was made corresponding secretary to succeed Miss Velma Twomey. Mrs. Thomas I.Vhey presided at the meeting. The schedule for the educational work is: Monday night, domestic science, place to be announced later; Tuesday night, English for non-Knglish and shorthand in St. Patrick's hall; Wednesday night, social evening in t. Patrick's library; Thursday night, gymnasium in St. Patrick's "gym"; Friday night. Glee club in i. Patrick's hall under the direction of Miss Sarah O'Neill. Directors of the club meet every second Monday. Hev. John F. DeGroote, C. tf. C. pastor of St. Patrick's church, and Uev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C. pastor of St. Joseph's church, attended the meeting and gave short talks to the members. TWO MURDERERS ARE EXECUTED AT SSNG SING OSSINING. N. Y.. Sept. 2. The second double execution in New York state this week took place at Sing Sing prison and this morning when Joseph J. McKenr.a. who killed a little gir! in New York, and William Bressen. who murdered a policeman in Brooklyn, were electrocuted. Both men went calmly to their deaths and the executions passed off without a hitch. MAMLA, Sept. 2. Floods resulting from recent typhoons have inundated two-thirds of the city, causing enormous losses. Conditions arc alarming. Thousands have been driven from their homes. Tramway service has been suspended and the electric service has failed. The homeloss arf being sheltered and fed by the government. BLOW AT LA F0LLETTE Nomination of Phillip. Coiwmathc, Hurts Senator. MIIAVAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 2. U. S. Sen. LaFollette received a crushing blow in Wisconsin politics today when in the primary elections Emanuel I,. Phillips, old line conservative, was nominated for governor over tiv progressives, two representing IiFollette principles, one the bull booseMcdovernites and two others being LaFollette aien bit running independents. To add to Sen Eafolltte's confusion Gov. F. E. Mcdovern. 1 -lamed hy IaFollette for the latter's failure to receie the presidential nomination 1 (I 1 ' c 1 r 4 . n rwitnir..Ttf'il fYr T 7. S senator over Ievi Bancroft. Phil lips running mate. Lieut. Co v. Morris. -.e LaFollette candidate. being a weak third in the rare. NEW CAPITOL NAME WILL PLEASE SLAVS LONDON, Sept. 2. What is in a name ? The Russians hold that there is a good deal in it. else they would not have chosen at the present moment to reconsider the proposal made many timc-3 during the ;.-it years to chants that of their capital city.

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Mtoes Mil ror weaF

heretofore known as St. Petersburg. It is in the future to be called "Petrograd." This Is the old name of Peter the Great's second eapital. Petroad etymologieally connotes nn enclosed space like the Knglish word "garden." It occurs in hundreds of Slav geographical n.-.mes. Count IgnatelY has asked me to open a press campaign in favor of the change of name. It will greatly plea.o the Hlavs now. BUY CHICAGO 1IOKSI-:. CHICAGO, opt. 2. Horses aro being bought here for the British cavalry, according to reports Tuesdaj. An .agent who said he reprerented a Canadian firm yesterday purchased ."00 and negotiations were today under way for many more. Because of the Mexican war scare and the present European conflict horses are $100 higher than they were a year ago. XFGHO SUBJF(TrS liOYAIj. CAPETOWN, outh Africa, Sept. 2. The unswerving lovalitv of the !h ! Hy Feei - fjy Feet Hurt They Ache and Burn and Pain He So I Can't Stand It. Get TONGO-Instant Relief, For tired, aching, burning, swollen fert there's nothing like TON. You miy think you've tried them fll. lut If your feet hurt you haven't used TON GO. For the policeman, the barber, the tired Bhop girl, the woman with the tUht fchc. tho man with the bunions nil can 2nd Instnnt relief In TONGO, tho greatest of nil footremedies. It soothes and Allays the p't and burning at once. Dcnt think, for a minute because you havo trld powders and ointments and tablets that dissolve In hot water, with no great relief that all hop ls gone. Go to your nearest drugget and get TON'OO your reiw will be instant and your comfort perpetual, find you will bless the day you rad this pap r. TON"GO ls for (-ale by all drujrsflts 2.r cents or sent by mall prepaid by lenlson Pharmacal Co Chicago. Yon will alvrayn find Tongo nf TTettlck' Original Cut Kate MiiOne More, South IVnil, and thw Ii-d Cron l'har Uiacy, Mlfthuwaka. Ind.

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i negro subjects of Great Britain was pledged Tuesday In resolutions that were adopted amid scenes of grrvit j enthusiasm. Dr. Al'duraham, th colored leader, announced that 3,o0() , negro citizens already had enrolled : to fight In England's cause, and wero being put through military training. A lazy liver means a lazy man or woman. If your liver is inactive. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will liven it up and make you more active. ( agile and energetic. Tea or Tablets, j .?. c, at all dniggsits. Coonb y's Drnr I Store. Advt. EYES EXAMINED and IIe3acb R11th1 wltboot tb ea of Drcl t7 H. LEMONTREE 6uta BcrxJ'n LfitllTig Optonlr1t &o4 Manu'rei'jrlng Optician. B. Mich Iff a a Strwt. phone CVX. TV II pVm 447 Fu culay from 0 to 10:f a. rn. by Apjlat merit. W r o We carry a full line, of KodaXs. Camera and fxi pplles, th Largest stock In northern Iptturm. Firm developing and prlnlirtff promptly done, and at moderate prVcea. All work guaranteed. South Bend Camera Co. 27.0 S. Michigan St. GO PA84 II ! 11

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