South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HISTORY

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Chalons, Where Attilla, the Hut. Met Severest Check in 451, is How Center of Allies' Battle Line. by George Dufresne. PARIS, Oct. 10. In more ways than one h.us history repeated Itself in the Kuropcan war. Tiino and ajrain. since aujt. 1 has thrro boon notable coin cidences between, the present war and that of 1S70, the I-Tanco-prussiaa con-1 ll.ct. Rut In wtno instances, even inoro ancient uar3 are brought to mind by' the terrillc Ftruj?lo now bein waged in northern and eastern 1'rancc. In tho center of tho nlllr. line btwtorx Mcaux and Verdun Is tho town cf Chalonosur-Marno. Chalons! It is a name of pood augury. For there Attilla tho llun ree-ived tho cheek Irom which he m-ver wholly recovered, and which mpe!led him to hf.it a sullen retreat :'rm France. (.)nce more the Hun is on tho broad plain of Chalong after 2 J centuries and a half have passed. The battle of Chalons fought in 451 has always been considered tho bloodiest battlo ever fought on the poil of hi rope. "Savage, tangled, widespread, dofrxred" such were the adjectives applied to it by tho Gothic hronicle who wrote the story of the hht. The lowest estimate of the killed wa.s p-it at K.3,000, the highest ran up to 300,000. Tho carnage was terriiic and it was all over in a day. Tho new brittle of Chalons may last p. week ere tho last shot is fired. Let us briefly recall tho ancient stru'le. Attilla. tho kin of the Huns, who had established his sway over all the vast regions lying to the north both of tho western and eastern empire of I tome and Byzantium, had decided to striko lirst at the west. He invaded (aul, crossing tho Rhine at what is now Coblenz with a mighty host. .Arrayed against him was an alliance, of a weak Roman army under Aetius and a powerful army of Visigoths under their kin::, Thcodoric. The rival armie3 met on the plain of Chalons, south of Manic. Attilla and his Huns charged the center of tho allies, pierced it, and then turned fiercely against the Visigoths, whoso king wa.s killed by a javelin. But tho Visigoths rallied and eventually drove Attilla back on to his camp. There ho built that night a great pyre of the wooden saddles of his cavalry, determined that if his entrenchments wero forced, he would set flames to the pyre and perish upon it rather than let his enemies boast that they had slain Attilla or taken him captive. But the attack did not come. The allies had suffered so severely that they neither renewed the combat nor blockaded Attllla's camp, but suffered him to withdraw his battered hosts back to tho Rhine. They were satislied to have repelled tho hitherto evervictorious king of the Huns, who foiled in Gaul, turned with fury upon Italy. If the advance of the modern Huns is checked at Chalons and the latest news is highly encouraging in that respect they will certainly bo allowed no unimpeded retreat a? were their prototype.5?. Tho Gothic chronicler, Jornando?, put into tho mouth of Attilla before tho battlo a liery harangue, from which a few sentences may lie quoted: "You r.re warriors or nothing, and what to Fuch Is more satisfying than to carvo out vengeneo by the sword? Ah. revenge, nature's first gift and sweetest soother of the soul. .. .Sunder tho sinew and tho limbs collapse; hack tho bones and tho body falls. "Huns of mine Rouse your rage, and let your fun- swell as of old. Craftily now and by the sword stroke then. . . .Theso herded outcasts daro not confront tho Hun! That this shall bo my new field of victory tho long talo of my former fields assures me. Yea. and iirst am I whose shaft shall bp pped! And doomed is ho who fifjhta not when Attilla leads the fight." Change "llun" to "German" and tho Kaiser himself might bo addressing ftU Brandcnburgurs and men of tho mark. And it is worth recalling that Attilla, barbarian and pagan a. ho was, ofllcirilly styled himself "The Iread of the "World hv the Grace of CiOil." N ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Docs Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Princeton, I1L " I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness ail caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound with such excellent results that I am now feeling f.ne. I recommend tho Compoundand praise it to all. I shall bo Kind to have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use youv medicine." Mrs. J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box GO, Princeton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Foland.N.Y. "In my experience as a rur.e I certainly think "Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with female troubles would take it. I took it when passing through tho Change of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to all my patients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help ethers to know of this great medicine." Mrs. Hokack Nlwsias, Toland, Herkimer Co., N. Y. If you r.re ill do not drag along until r.n operation is necessary, but at onco t;.ke Ldia 11 Pick ham's Vegetable Compound. I f you want special advice writo Jo dial:. PinLham Meriieiiio Co.,'

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MANY THINGS COMBINE TO RETARD TRADES

War Continue to Have Its A fleet on This Country Prices Arc Lower. NTAV YORK. OcL 10. J'.rdstreofs report for Saturday says: VTrado reports present an admixture of continued ill effects of the European war, warm weather, depression in the southern cotton crop situation, high rates for money, although there are some sios of easing, hand to mouth buying, very slow collections, restricted industrial outputs and close scanning of credits. Under theso circumstances tho trade and Industrial situation exhibits an uneven impression and at this Junction port operations, largely of war supplies provide tho chief fillip to a conccdedly disappointing trade. "Withal the reports are Interspersed with somo cheerful evidence, covering as they do slightly better sentiment among Jobbers In the east. Improved demand for certain articles of export, larger foreign orders for leather, harness, blankets, cotton, duck, f?hoes, woolen underwear, lumber, automobiles and horses, exceptionally good conditions among cereal farmers who are now busily- engaged with fall work, somewhat better demand for commercial paper and feigns that country banks axe loosening up as regards holding reserves. "The influence of the war upon commodity prices has been somewhat modified of late and October 1st prices are below those of September 1st and August 1.', though still well above tho August 1st level. Tho tendency of the past month Is llhistrntr d by the fact that only 10 articles advanced, while 5 0 declined and 4 3 remained unchanged during September." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co. Brought forward, $C1,124.48. William K Kazmirski aud wife to John Grabarek and wife, lot 17, Studebaker'a Oak Grove subdivision, $1,400. John R. Jarrett and wife to Henry Graham, lot C51, Reigcr Farm addition, $200. Iven Oliver and wife to Milton and M. O. Kngart, part lot 1, Mill St., Mishawaka. $1. Same to Same, lots 14.', 14 6, 147, 148. 1 49, 150, 131, Whiteman's first addition. $1. Frederick Frlek and wife to David Kamp. part lot "Q", Elder place, 52.OJ0. William W. Hedrick and wife to Arthur I Hubbard, a tratt of land in Harris township. $50. Mills Urns. Co. to Elijah Edwin Mills, lot 1", Second st.. and part lot 16. Third St.. Mishawaka, $1. Don't publish, $'J. Don't publish, $. Frank H. Oatman to I,ctltia I. Oatman, lot Battcll's sub Farm lot 2, Mlshawaka, $1. "William H. Kent et al. to Sarah Amanda McComb, a tract of land in Green township, $10,000. Elmer C. Snyder et al. to Mary M. Merrell. a tract of land in Union township. $300. Gust Gran to Alfred Gran and wife, lot 1C7. South East addition. $1,800. "Wicenty Tankow and wife to TeotU Wieczorkiewicz, Aleksander Wieczorkiewicz and Kazimierz Wieczorkiewicz, part lot H6, Arnold Hine & Wilson's tub, :,sro. Ernest Iletzel to Isaac Rllley, lots 24. 25 and 2G, second addition to Wyatt. S1S0. William S. Taco to Elmer D. Duff, a tract of land in OUvo township, $5,992.50. John D. Rurke and wife and William H. Rurko and wife, to James Wood and wife, a tract of land in Liberty township, $1S0. Anna Eight and husband to Same, same as next above. $90. Albert F. Burke and wife to .Same, same a.s next above, $1. Gaylord H. Case and wife to Adah P. Quinlan, lot 73, Springbrook park, n. Theresa Tromp to Theresa Tromp Jernegan and Helen Tromp "Wilson, parts lots 22 and 42, second addition to Mlshawaka. $ 1. Cecelia Fortin to Charles Fortln, lot 173, South East addition: part lot 42, "Wcnper'a third addition, $1. Total. $SS,oOS.9S. GIRLS GET ACQUAINTED High School Athletic Association is Host For Afternoon. More than 250 members of tho high school girls' athletic association were tho guests of tho organization at a "get acquainted" party in tho high school gymnasium Friday afternoon. A splendid program was presented. Miss Eleanor Gaik, president of the association danced an original Jig step and Miss Goodman, sponsor and director, entertained with two dances. Mls lther Taylor gave a pleasing vocal" selection. A Virginia reel, danced by dancers of all nations, in costume, was attractive. Captain Iceland Whiteman. of the football squad, gave a short talk on "Football" for the education of the fair looters. Following the program danclncr was enjoyed and elder and cookies served. FRUIT JAR IS THEIR HOME Mrs. Tarantula and 3,000 Youngsters Are on Display. A giant tarantula, which arrived last week on a bunch of bananas, is now residing in a large fruit jar at the H aster Wholesale Fruit Co.'s warehouse. o26 S. Scott st The spider was discovered and captured by one of the Hasler employes before it had had a chance to let loose of any i'f its poison. The first day of captivity was spent in hatching out 3.000 I descendants most of which are doing I nicely. U'l'LV SLOAN'S I'REITLV FOR LOlBACiO. Your attacks of burnlaco are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You cup. relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. L'imbatfo Is a form of rheumatism, and vlelds perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel line. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralcla. sci atica and like ailments. Your money back If not fattened, but it Joes give almost instant relief. -

II Theaters I

SOUS.VS HAND. John Philip Sousa and his popular band gave two delightful concerts at the Oliver yesterday afternoon and evening. Tho matinee audience was not large but the attendance In the evening was much more encouraging and the appreciation waa evident. It is not necessary nowadays to tell anyone of the merits of Sousa's band, or to enlarge on its unequalled excellence. Neither does anyone need to be reminded of the wonderful personality of Mr. Sousa, whoso musical achievements are known throughout the world. His programs are a happy blending of tho works of the great masters and the modern classic composers. His encores aro chieily his own popular and patriotic marches with an occasional topical selection played with his own unique and pleading variations. ( While every number on the program last evening was thoroughly appreciated, it must be admitted that it was the encores that evoked the heartiest applause. "TIRE EIX)PERS." Accoutred with all the customary devices for luring favor tunes and tangoing, jokes and wltlclsms, a real plot, two sets of beautiful scenery, love interest and a cast of unusual merit "The Elopers" will be seen at the Oliver this afternoon and night. It has to do with an epidemic of elopements from a boarding school to a summer hotel. There is singing and dancing before and after the ilights. and the singing introduces a number of attractive tunes by Hugo Frey, who Is in personal charge of the orchestra. For these melodies there are singable lyrics rhymed by Frederick Herendeen. The book by George K. Stoddard and Arthur Gillespie contains bright and snappy dialogue. Tho story has to do primarily with tho fortunes of one young woman, "the girl from abroad", a visitor at a domestic science school, and secondarily with several others at the school who form separate and distinct plans to elope all choosing tr e same destination. Of course, all succeed otherwise the entire plot of tho play would be disturbed. The experienced patron of musical comedy will find much of novelty in "Tho Elopers". The chorus is unique, the girls are said to he pretty and well trained In some striking dance numbers. Tho most Important comic business in the play Is alloted Frank Ellis, recently principal comedian in "Tho Midnight Girl". Fred E. Cady offers evidence of his versatility by abandoning "straight" characters for a Dutch part. Alice Raymond essays the rolo of a frisky chaperone and Constance Campbell tho dainty Ingenue. Some of the musical numbers in "The Elopers" are. "Every Road is tho Right Road When the Right Elttlo Girl is Along". "System", "That Tango Rand", "The Chaperone", "Cuckoo Clock". "Whistle It". "You. Just You", "That lingering Waltz". Tin: AURrronruM. "Generals of tho Future", one of tho pictures at the Auditorium today To My Swe Everywhere I Wish to ) Say That Peruna Is the Best Household Remedy In the Whole World.

Mrs. Elin Malmgrcn, 133 Frederick St., West MancHester, N. H., writes: "Every spring and fall for eleven years, I have been troubled with catarrh in my throat and nose and hoarseness, and I am very pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, Peruna, from whidi I received great benefit, and I will hereafter use and recommend it. I always keep it in my house in case of sickness. I recon mend your medicine to all my friends and ever' sufferer, as an excellent medicine for colds and for building up strength. We have many Swedish friends in Boston who use Peruna and think a great deal of it If all the Swedish people in this country could know what an excellent family medicine your Peruna is I am sure they would keep it in the home."

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, pJcturizes the many interesting events that Lake place during graduation week at West Point, showing the dress pfirado, a review of the cadet battalion by Lindley Garrison, secretary of war; charging cavalry, callsthenic exercises, and closes showing the cadets raising their tents. "Jim's Vindication" Is a beautiful Edison drama with Rlgelow Cooper and Sally Cruto in tho ca.st; "Sparks of Fate" is a two reel Essanay featuring Francis Rush man and Ruth Stonehouse; "Ruster Brown on the Care and Treatment of Goats" is taken from the famous Ruster Rrown cartoons and the Rathe Dally News will show a number of very interesting pictures regarding the war and other Items of current news. THE SURPRISE. The pictures at tho Surprise theater today will Include a two reel Rex drama called "As The Wind Rlows". Anna Rittle Is a stenographer in the office of William Wharton, a broker who also employs her ol 4 grandfather as a clerk. The grandfather has an addiction to drink and loves John Barleycorn more than anything in the world. Anna Is secretly engaged to Tom Mason, a young civil engineer, who is at present engaged In the building of a railroad out west. Wharton, her employer, does not know of this engagement, and one day ho finds tho old grandfather stealing money from his desk. Tho grandfather thinking "Wharton will send him to prison, appeals to the granddaughter to save him. and Wharton In a moment of weakness, thinking that he could mako the girl love him, lets the old man think that he will send him to Jail unless Anna will marry him A vision of the poor wrinkled old face behind tho bars Is too much for Anna and she consents. This story runs on and Is well acted and creates a big interest. "Recreation", a Keystone, will be a good comedy. THE JiASALRE. "An Odyssey of the North" is still tho attraction at the Lasalle theater today. Mention has already been made of the leading role, "Naass", and of Hobart Bosworth's ' masterly Interpretation. As the play develops, the spectator falls under the sway of "Naass " indomitable spirit; and feels that he Is not only watching a man in steadfast pursuit of another .but a Just vengeFrien lCw.,, o AND JEFFEItSO.V BOULEVARD. 0 0 o o o o o o o o o fo)TPW U Lf M U U

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, IO for 15 ance, a Nemesis, whi:h the evildoer, try as he may, can never escape. Mr. Bosworth has Invested "Naass" in his following after "Axel" and "Unga" with a sublime faith in the Justice of his cause that raises it far above the thought of mere revenge and rouses the Intense sympathy of the spectator, gripping him by its absorbing dramatic interest anil emotional appeal. Mr. Bosworth is al ly supported by Rhea Haines, who makes of "Unga" a vivid and beautiful figure, equally striking in barbaric garb and ir. charming modern dress. Gordon Sackville. remembered for the dlpnity of his work as "Johnson" In "The Sea "Wolf", is tho perfect embodiment of "Axel Gunderson", tho mighty derer of the seas. Special attention has always been given In tho London productions to tho selection of actors who are the exact types- described In tho stories. And in "An Odyssey of the North" this is strikingly exemplified. Even the smallest "bit" is played by an actor who Is tho Image of tho character as described in Mr. London's story. AT Tin: MAJESTIC. The Ma J est lo Musical Comedy Stock Co. will conclude Its first week of their engagement with final performances of tho laughable character comedy, "The Tawn Broker". The ballads by Will Hall, the chorus numbers by the girls of the company and the laughable antics of the comedians have delighted the Majestic patrons. Amusing comedy reds are also shown. AT THE ORPIIEUM. Tho final performance of "Safety First", tho liveliest and most entertaining tabloid musical comedy that has ever played at the Orphcum, will be given today. SOME MEWS NOTES. Davles Iaundrv. Both phones. Tr. Stoeckley, dertlst. nil J. M. S. Dr. Lucas. Dentist, J. M. S. Bldg. KEITH VAUDEVILLE. NOW PLAYING EAItLE BEWEY Ami MABEL RODC.ERS In tlio fnsial Comedy "SAnTTY UltST" Girls. Music, run Ifatlnce Daily 2:30 Mght 7:30 and 9:00 MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c SUNDAY N'cnv Va udev i lie "5r "7 P P rSEATER Tlie Home of Goxl IMctures. TODAY "AS THE WIND BLOWS" A two reel drama with Anna Little and Wm. Worthington. "RECREATION A Funny Keystone. Always a Good Show, ADMISSION 5c. ft The New COLONIAL 118 S. .AITCTHIGAX ST. Today One la-y Vamleille Act Tin-: TIIItEE 3IADISONS Sincrrs and Dancers AND FOUR REELS OE ricTUiu-:s Incliulln? 'Till' IISTltl(T ATTORNEY'S HUIlfiLAU" Blograph Drama. 41X)U THE CALSLT Bloirraph Drama. THE 310T1IER S HEART Sells Drama. irr

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iZJZ TODAY "SPARKS OF FATE" A two-reel 1.,-mav. "GENERALS OF THE FUTURE" Showing tlie i a. .an i nic 'xcn,iis at Wt Point. "Buster Brown on the Care and Treatment of Goats" IYom the l'amous ('urinous f Buster. "JIM VINDICATION A fJreat l'di-n. FATHER'S TIMEPIECE Vitagraph Oitnedv. PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS TOMORROW AT THE OLIVER Some l1etiiro Annette Kellerman NEPTUNE'S ' DAUGHTER 1 31 VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES TO.VHHIT Muslral Tabloid Stock The Graces of Musical Comedy Presenting "THE PAWN BROKER" SoniC. Vm, Mui !." People. Muotly (iirN. Matinees Wo!., Sat., Sun. N'llit Prices 10c and l. Mutlnts m 1 'A fc

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of the orih LONDON. HOBART BOSWORTH. In "Odyssey of the North," by Jac'v London, BOSWORTH, Inc.". teels continent that it has .1 production of extraordinary merit, a genuine masterpiece, a play whose tory, acting and production will make a sensation. Hobart Bosworth returns t the screen to play the lead, the role or "Naass. j the Avenger," the greatest acting part of his brilliant career. Air. tioswortn too: equally great care in the selection or" costumes, settings and locations of scenes. Alaska wa scoured tor the furs, parkas and mukluks, the sledges, skins and other "propernes necessary to get arsoiutery the correct atmosphere for the Sixteen trained sled-dogs and their team of prize-winning malemutes. ) 9? ows. n i! I! S! TODAY Matinee 2:30. Evening 8:15 The First Big Musical Show l J M Direct from all summer run at Lasalle Theater, Chicago. "Cnutain-i z and jt. uitli Ilfnty of nrfMlv uud alert ulrl In ll'ht. and tn' a- imioii'i fr anjnu to ln-tl'." l'rrrv Hammond. Chir.i-o Trihinw. voi r ati'EN iion. pm;m:. Sati are now on '.lie at Ihe Oli r Bo )llit. IIUCI Matlne'. 2.".c to Sl.oo. i;Mtin. J.""e to THE OLIVER THEATRE NEWlViAM TRAVELTALKS IAjulite (n''r ie. and XI. tj..n Pi t nr -. ALL 1 AV P.- P' M !-ud I Holy 1-md II. I n Rii-r.i I" Iarj lU rlin. the War (Vnt r. ori;i: sm.e i. oV (im:V. T, T!T.sV rVLMMtV r.M.i m(. oi r. i.;.

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