South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1914 — Page 4

Io irf:it with thorn. Tl.nt luis l:hiij -; rr:"trI th itnpros.;on that he will prim- mini.tr. But f 1 . 1 1 - h' has Mjfu n-il and hHIow'mI and has I . trun to in ikf frirnl-. It r-'i'iir"-- n hral str t h if ic i:n'ii;inati.n t that th war rriMs may him that opportunity to rom a popular Ho that will win o-r ilid.f who hav- t.ppo--! hi a in t au nt. NEW THEATER WILL BE OPENED TODAY The I Setter Man," Written hy Cru Tow ii.mkI Brady, at -New I,aallt U-iirh in th title role. Cyrus Towns, ml Brady lian written many successes. All his work is characterized hy sincere earnestness of purpose ami hy a deep appreciation of what is. and what is not literature. In "The le tter Man" he has prohaldy uritten his most powerful sermon and ( reated his stronir st character. It is -aid the story is ideally suited to motion pictllias. By means of the him man:-" things which can ho shown which are imposMHe on the stai;e and which sometimes lack force when loft to the imagination in either a hook or play. The cast is a Rood one. headed ! William Courtleih! one of our foremost actors and a man whose face is exactly that of B-v. Mark 5telhing. The strength. pfsYsiral. mental and moral of the man is apparent in every word. hok and action. While at a glance at the list of the remaining ir.embeis of the company discloses the name of no other star, it is a well halanced and capable one. Arthur Hoopes plays the fashionable clergyman liorfeotly. Ilr is the character. Alice Claire Klliott is sood a? the society pirl herione. and Rohert Brodorick and William Uandall deserves mention. BRANDS STORIES OF RUSSVCT0RIES LIES Austrian Ainhnxador a lU'imrt Miow They Ait lir lYoin the Truth. NKW YORK, Sept. i:.Dr. Konstantine Iumla. Austrian ambassador to the Cnited States, issued the following statement in this city Friday: "T am compelled to protest mst emphatically against the false reports sent via Indon from Rome. Milan. Ceneva, Copenhasron and St. Petersburg about tho Austrian campaign in Rass.au Roland and Iali-;ii. To pioto :iip of thes- reports purporting r ome from otTirial sourcc: " The Austrian l st sir.ee the l .it-tb-s of L.ember .''j".Mii .! ;t a r. 1 wounded .and IOO.ihm. prisoners.' I read this incredible h' ,t 1mi 2'" times. Rut we hear that itnmd'atHv afterward 'The Austrian Onf ra! PankI and Auffenberr. -)u, had to retreat from Rmvuan R-.l.tm succeeded in uniting and rallyintr for a new t.cht.' 1 co not think that anybody endowed ith a littb common sense c;ij; for one moment beljcvo th.it an army of l.onn.oon. hating lost 4 ".'.- (00 men should be able immediately to rally for a new flht." O Lasalk- thratc-r opens today with ! !'.: irons Bin vers production. '"Tho Bahy's skin will r- soft, fair and -month if you iiif thm Htllisti 's Itorky Mountain Tea this month. It rf milat's th stomach ami lmv-ls. It maks tlu- lirtlfs orH-s s!i-i ami ;tov. "5 c-.Tits. Coonlpy Dms Store. Advt. Better Man", thf story of the trfJ tm ndous t riiKRlo het- rn two clergymen for tho world's two great- . c st prizes i y Key. Cyrus . Town send ' Brady. B. B. TV. with William CourtThe lirpest stock of all th? newest designs and colors in woolen can he found at J, J. Kreuzberser. Merchant Tailor. Adv. If Allies Win Present Head of Admiralty May be Honored, With Prime Ministership ; Is of American Blood.

CHURCHILL MAY " BECOME LEADER WHEN WAR ENDS

' -

T.ONDfiN, Sept. 19. ut of the

preat war. should Croat Britain win. out. may come a r.e v .rime minister. 1 Winston Churchill, f rst lord of the; Rritish admiralty, 's ambitious to head the government. If !3n?land'si

navy is victorious over the iiormans In this war. Churchill might well become a popular hero, the last boost needed to lift him oer the harrier and into the prime ministry. When the British Meet moved into battle the oth'-r day and sunk s'-veral Cerrnan flphtin craft off Heligoland, its efliciencwv was tlie expression of a very real American contribution to Crrat Rritain. Ir it has '-,c.-n re. reated and perfected into its present shape by a man of penius whose blood Is as Ann rican as it is RnKlih. Winston Spenrer Churchill i the

on of Jennie Jerome of New York, j who hrst " married Lord Randolph Churchill and subsequently married end then divorced ileorjre "orn wnllisWest. Theie have been many Aim t- I lean brides in the family of the flukes f Marlborough to whom the j Churchills are related. Not the least of the.e in beauty and brains is Win

ston Churchill's mother. Sh created a veritable sensation with her pood

looks and personal charm. Immodi-j ntely she took a premier pla e in J clety, which unfortunately her s"c- i or,d marriace am! its disasters did not ' maintain. Rut she did much to ad- j Vance the political prestige of Lord '

Kanuoiph Churrhil! and her s ork then has borne fruit in the achievements of her son. lias firvat Itcvonl. Only 40 years old. Winston Spepcr Churchill already has an onviaMe rec(rl, efpialled by th.it of few HnKlishmen. He has heen through tie wars, written seven l.ooks and .ru still younff. is a political Nader, and at the head of the Rritish navy in

time or war. which circumstances . ouerht to enable him to obtain any political pereferment .on which he i

may set his mind, provided the Kn plish forces are successful.

' It is a singular coincident e that the j two -men now at the head of the!

Rritish war office and admiralty were once bitter enemies in the Soudan. Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, secre

tary of state for war. incurred the j disapproval of Winston Churchill I when th younger man was a war! . ..a .... '

correspondent. nurcinll wrote such a bitter criticism of Kitchener for the Graphic, became the commander razed a certain tomb, that the matter was taken up in the house of com

mon. Kitchener for forpive "hurehill. but are in such co-related Filion and Churchill the pen. Kitchener buried the hatchet

The key to Churchill's character is

He is a natural-

.Years did not now that they responsible polns laid down prohablv has

that he is a soldier,

born fU'htinp man. He is a true! ''hurchill. very different from his' cousin the present duke of Marl-i horouph. whose heir to the dukedom j ho was until the birth of the two sons to the present duchess still remem- 1 bered as Consuelo Yanderbilt of NewYork. Situation riuioual. Aside from their ancient antipathy. If is a strancre thim: that Kitchener ; shoulft be in the war otr.ee and ! Churcliill In the admiralty at a time when Rutland is at war. It is curi- i ous because Rutland was far more likely to h;iv- b.ad a lawyer presiding" er the army and a professor at the ; head of tb.e nay department. l'or ' Imv-'land was ner ready with her bphtin mac bines at the be ginning of a war in 1 1 her history. t She would alwas prefer to blunder through than to plan nheaal. P.ut ; this time both her army and her fleet wem ready, both under the dina tion of the best fi.chtinn men in the em- ; pire. I Churchill has been at the admiralty for about three and a half years, and ' the other day his old enemy. Admiral ' Ron! Charles Roresford. walked ncross the floor of the house of commors and shook hands with him. savins' he was proud of Churchill's i work ami wanted their feud dead ' The Churchill-Reresford quarrel was n hnrr one, tirowinu out of diffr- , ence oer naval policies. It waxed 1 bitter because Churcliill always pot , the better of Reresfotal ti) the floor of the commons, thereby pettinp i R.eresford lauched at Purine: his buip quarrel with) r.eresford. himself a picturesque j f.phtinp tlpure. Lord Charles and he had many an assault in debate, but it ! ras nn occasion early this year that1 caused Roresford to retire, a very battered wreck. Amonp other thinps. i Churchill said: "The noble lord is one of those n-. j nres of whom it mipht be said that : when ho rises to speak, he doesn't ; know what ho is polnp to say. while J "he is speaklnp he does not know ;

what he is sayinp ami when he down he does not know what he j-aid." Fought in Warv. Churchill's plush al courage is

n. hiph type. His most famous battle nas at Omdurmai:. where he took Trt In the famous cavalry charpe. althouph iiomir.al! o:il a correspondent. Purine the R.er war he foupht when an armorvd train was raptured. leadinp a forlorn hope apaln and apaiu aVter all the otTieers were killed, until at l.tt some one -without authorit Jo.ited the white flap. He was taptured by the Hers but escaped in remarkable fashion, to take his rhanri's in a hostih country of reachinp the I'lit'Nii tiTops. He succetle,l and foupht apain. althouph tliere was a price m his head for re-c.-ipture. and a tirinp squad for his punishment. lie has always .s:r;:plel sir.re the Y.eKinninp of his carter, as he Is a man who has raised, in his march to s.iccess. a -ry full rop of enemies. When h l.'ean his. career-in the arnu he was so hated that practically he had to rcsiirn. The fact was that he knew too much for his brother o:'cor to appreciate and hart the habit, while only u junior subaltern of t llir;p e-.erybody, from the olo; 1 down, how thinps the rexri-

:,eit shcild b. rui for tnis his a- j s-m late- dub! t-d h:m lha; "H!en!iei-n j pup." He has r;er b.-en popular I I eronall , b r.iori of his uvcertain ' temper and au-ten ly superior Ltariiitf tow aid h.s fulloWM when lr

sits has ;

efri

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The unexpected! An Overland electrically started, electrically lighted, stream-line body, powerful, large five-passenger touring car priced at only $850. This is the first car of its size, capacity, power and electrical equipment to sell below $1000 ! Certainly never before has such big and exceptional value, at such an unusually low price, been offered. Though the price is lower than ever, the quality is maintained throughout. All materials, metals and workmanship are of the very best. We could not purchase nor produce with more precaution and precision. This new car is as fine and as finished internally as it is externally. This newest Overland has the genuine fashionable stream-line body design. Its snappy, superb and stylish lines are the work of our master designers. The body color is Brewster green always so rich and attractive. It is neatly trimmed with fine hair-line striping of pure ivory white. The electric starting and electric lighting equipment is one of the most reliable and best established on the market.

THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO.

There is also a high tension magneto which is independent of the starting and lighting systerp and requires no dry cells. This car rides just like it looks beautifully. The .w, long, improved undcrslung rear springs give maximum riding. comfort. No jolting or jarring on the road just absolute ease and smoothness at all times. Tires are 33 inch x 4 inch all around. Never before has a car at this price come equipped with such large tires. It seats five adults comfortably, without crowding. It is a big, spacious five-passenger touring car. It has the famous Overland 30 h. p. motor of remarkable strength, speed, durability and economy, developing more power than you w ill ever require. With left-hand drive, center control, 33' x 4" tires, demountable rims (with one extra) electric head, side, dash and tail lights, electric horn, top, top cover, robe rail, speedometer and ventilating, rain-vision type windshield, this car at this price is destinedtobe known as the greatest motor car achievement of the season. Orders are now being taken for immediate delivery.

Following are a few of the many high grade features features that are usually found on cars costing considerably more money, 30 H. P. motor Stream-line body Ample room for five panengeri Electrically started Electrically lighted Electric horn High-tension magneto All electric switches on instrument board of cowl dash Ventilating, rain-vision typo windshield High-grade upholstery Thermo-syphon cooling Five bearing crankshaft Rear axle ; floating typo Rear springs ; extra long, underslung, 3-4 elliptic 106 inch wheelbase 33 inch x 4 inch tires Demountable rims One extra rim Left-hand drive Center Control Body color: Brewster green with ivory white striping Complete equipment, including

speedometer, robe rail, tools, etc 232 North Michigan Street Phones: Home 1712; Bell Main 622

The Willys-Overland Company f Toledo, Ohio

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Two-paiscnger Roadster, Delivery Wagon with closed body,

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$895 The larger -four-cylinder Overland Touring Car, $1075 35 H. P. four-passenger Coupe, $1600 All prices. b. T9UJ0, QkU

Deliveir Wagon with open body,

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