South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES . , - nf immm hi i , ihwiii.i i i 0 1 H i-' J W .Uj Makes Statement oters Incident to Campaign

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r TRUTH ABOUT G His Coming Was Forerunner of Liberty for Various NationalitiesShowed God Loves His Children. . 'r. James U (laniim r prrach.l vsl'Ttlay morning in .St. I'aul's .Mcmor. 1 .Methodist I :pisc pul clmrch 0:1 tJic iU stin of "Cnrhtian 1 rty." Tilt sorni"M vhi h 'ii.s 1i;i-mI on St. Taul's wort is "Yo havi In vu callfd to !;!erty" v:-,s iPlivrrfil ln-forr an aiulit nro that tillfil the auditorium of the t hur h. lr. tjarditH-r !-aid in part: .rty r. oiu of the most nuaninful uirds in thf llnllsh lanuaRc. It is t word tt whit h men quit kly restnd. It is a word mat m:ws folks wt-ry-. her'. It is a word which stirs the passions if men. It stamls for something lor which mf-n have fought and t:i"tl. "ll you mention this word in the !.:r-, to .' f an ! hi.u lishman he immediately lets his mind run hack t the yen i 1 '2 1 . when the barons at Kunnyiiicde w r stel the Macrna h;'.rta the m at charter of Knulish iil-ertits trtm lir.. John. H- thinks f that chartr-r which t,-a- tt his j.eop'.e the ric'ut to think and speak. 'Let the Word lih'Tty in Uttrietl in the presence of a true American and. 1 -is mind at once runs had; to Jy I. 177'.. when our forefathers wro(n 1 ho declaration iinleju-ndence that sacrtd tlocument. w lne di ine rinci1

JSUS TAUGHT

OLD FASHIONED FA EV1 1

FOR COLDS AND BODi

drugs. I'.nlu r John's .MtMlic-tr.o is for .v.ilo in South I'.rnd by Coonlcy Drue Co.. Cor. V.'a.-hir.Uon av. a:;d Michigan st.. also StreiUM & Stc-hiol. X. Miihi-'.-n m. an! .r.ctir ally all iher tira stores in the city. If have any ililTa ulty in L-ttin-r rather John's Meilh in from your drutrist writ? t "Father J..h:i"j Mfdicnu-. lrlL M a$.. ciKloiin one dolur fcr a lull ;z d bottle.

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VOTING MACHINE NUMBER 17 -

ples shatter thrones and crownleps f leave the tyrant's brow and which at tho same time iiium.' the pfco4to fcapreme and free. At tho mention of the word liberty we think at once of the words '(Jod has created all men free and etptal and has Riven to men certain inalienable riirht, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. IJlH-ity is llutllf Cry. fctyeak the word but aain and wo are. ready to join with one of the fcreat orators of the world and cry i ive me liberty or give me death.' One of the most welcome sights that greets the , American, as he enters the New Vork harbor the Statue of lib erty holding aloft that sacred rorcn which enlighteneth the world. "Mention if you will the word liberty in the presence of a protestant and he thinks of that memorable day when a little (lerman monk nailed his I7j theses To the church -door in Wittenburg. He thinks of the opening years of the sixteenth century, when led by Martin Luther there arose the great 'protest' which so ;ained in power and volume that it has ever since been known in history as the protestant reformation. "It is worth remembering too that all this talk about liberty is to he found largely though not wholly where Christian truth has gone.' It has been well stated that liberty as a sacred ami personal ric;Ht has largely been created by the Christian consciousness and the Christian truth. Jesus Christ, the world's greatest teacher, once said, 'Know the truth and the truth shall make you free." "How did Jesus set men free? I answer by discovering Clod to men. before His coming men misunderstood Cod. The blackest pages of history have been made black through superstition through false ideas of God. Jesus taught us who Go J was. Ho told us that Cod was not a tyrant who whipped His people into subjection but a Father who loved His children. Paul once said. 'Ye have not received the spirit of bondage unto fear but vim UiLDIMG

Father John's Medicine Treats Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription, 50 Years in Use.

Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

rather John's Medicine a physician's prescription. Prescribe,! tor the late Rev. Father John O'Brien or Lowell, Mass.. by an eminent specialist in 1S55. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends, and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to ive 52 5,000.00 to any charitable institution, it shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine is recommended forcoughs, colds and throat and lun-sr troubles, and to make tlesh and strength. Hoes not contain alcohol or poisonous

tho spirit of adoption where we cry Abba Father.' "Jesus helped set men free when lie taupht thorn that they were not tho children of the devil hut tho children of God. lie told them that they were called into a glorious freetY"ni a freedom which God only can give to His children." MEETING WILL BE CONTINUED A WEEK Kight Converts Come Forward Church of tho llrethren Sunday Night. at Owing to tho big crowds and enthusiasm shown it was announced last night that the evangelistic meetings at the Church of the Brethren will be continued during the week. At u large meeting last night eight converts came forward and applied for baptism. Evangelist C. T. Kintly spoke on "Choosing and Its Results." He held that a man's destiny is determined by his own choice. If he attains his ambition, tho evangelist held, it comes about through his own choice. If his results in life arc negative they are so because of a negative choosing. He believed this as true in spiritual life as in business or professional life. Four were baptized by tho pastor. IS HERETO DISCUSS S. AMERICAN TRADE J. W. OTlannon, formerly of this city hut recently ensured as a civil engineer and also as marine engineer in the United States navy, arrived in the city last night. He announced he will meet with Hec'y Spuulding of the Chamber of Commerce today to confer with him relative to obtaining for South Bend a slice of the South American trade. Mr. O'Hannon stated that he resided in "outh- America in the United States of Colombia for seven years ami i.s well acquainted with conditions there. He asserted that the only place where the United States may hope to pain any trade is in Colombia through the ports of Kogatu and Barranquilla. Mr. O'Hrannon believes he i.s well enough posted on the trading conditions of these two ports be of valuable service to local business men who may desire a field for th ir product in outh America. Through Sec'y Spaulding he hopes to ret a conference with local manufacturers. ASSOCIATION WILL NOT JOIN IN FEDERATION At the called meeting of the boards of directors and trustees of the Young Men's Christian association Saturday niRht it 'was voted it would not be feasaMe to federate with the federation for social service at this time. The reaaon for talcing this action wjls that since it? financial iituati)n was at the present time reasonably satisfactory, it would be better for the association and the directorate to throw their intluence and help into the effort of the Chamber of Commerce to put more needy institutions upon a satisfactory basi. The association believes in "the federation idea, and ;ts evidence will cifer its services in every possible way to make the proposed campaign a success. Practically all of the members cf its boards and four of the secretaries i are members of the Chamber of Commerce, so that the action was actuat- , ed by the best of motives. The wis- , com or throwing the financial operation of a Young Men's Christian association upon the Chamber of Coin0 ou feti liKp kicking asaint high tuxes and the waste of public money ." If ou do. vote the Independent Countv Ticket on the bottom or lat row. Then you will be kicking where the kicks will do cood. Advt. Did ou ki your tar tcslay? If you did, vote the Independent County ticket tomorrow. There's a reason. Advt.

&5 Democratic Candidate for Re-election When I became prosecuting attorney of this county I firmly resolved above everything, to conduct the office in a manner that would eliminate any possible suspicion of craf or dishonesty. This I have positively dont and no one attempt to deny it. Whatever may be said as to my past record it cannot be said that I have been dishonest. As it happened, an unusually large number of important cases have come to me for prosecution. My entire energy and ability I gave to the preparation and trial of these cases. The public knows whether I have been a success cr failure in the handling of such cases. I am willing to rest my candidacy upon this issue alonet It is my practice to prosecute vigorously, yet I recognize the frailties of human nature, and do not endeavor to send to the penitentiary every person arrested. Where circumstances convince me that leniency in certain cases may work fcr the best interests of the county and to the offender, I do not hesitate to recommend such leniency. I have kept abreatt of modern thought regarding punishment for crime, its causes and remedies, and have attempted insofar as possible to apply scientific principles in dealing with delinquents. This should be a part of the work of a truly competent state's attorney. Some two thousand miner cases come yearly before the various courts of the county. In these I have tried to follow the same up-to-date methods. No case has been too small to receive prompt, full attention. A courteous, accommodating at titude toward the public in its contact with my ornce has been my invariable practice. I do not fear a full examination of my record, but solicit it. If the people of this county consider the office to have been satisfactorily conducted; if they appreciate the high plane upon which I have attempted to maintain the office, and they choose by an expression of their vote to retain my services another term, I can say I will appreciate it in the fullest. Should I be so retained, I can assure a continuance of the service already extended. Should I fail to be reelected, I can go out of office with good grace, thankful for past favors, and bearing ill will toward no one. - - " ' v C. R. MONTGOMERY.

morco has never bfn tried out, and the boards felt that it would not be wise to try tho experiment in this most critical year. The association will maintain the most cordial relations with the federation, and will encourage it, but will not ask the committee in charge to carry their finance for tho present, at least. The campaign for members, which had to be postponed on account of the. campaign having conflicted with the Chamber of Commerce camai'-'n in October, will bo held from Nov. 16 to 19. 4 1wremc Progressive Commissioner

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PULL LEVER 30-C Public-spirited citizens are in the majority. Does the best citizenship of St. Joseph county want to be represented on the Bo-ird cf County Commissioners? If so, it should not scatter its vote between two good candidates and defeat both. In the lost election, 1812, the Progressive Party in St Joseph county cast about 5,200 votes, the Democratic Party nbout 5,300, the Republican Party about 3,000, the Independent Party none. Who cf the best candidates has the best chance of election?

Answer that question and then vote

DEMOCRATS WILL MEET Thecal democrats will wind up the county campaign tonight with three meetings in the west end. One meeting will bo held at Magyar hall, another at Linden hall and tho third at democratic headquarters of the sixth ward at 54 3 Lincoln st. A. Mclncrny will give the principal address at Magyar hall. L. M. 1 Iammerschmidt will speak at Linden hall. Other speakers at tho different meetings will be from the ranks of the candidates.

1 1 : ; . .I.V2 it i . 41:-: r .' - M - -it ( -a 'O' JL p. rlar Candidate for Mid. istrict I for HIM. A dr.

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rv xmnER is 43-n. : : . a; 4- . ' ' :-:-..:'-.'.:,X'-;1';' -i j AHTIIl i: Ii. (ilLLIOM. Iteimhlican Candidate fo ji stici: or ii:aci: Has been a resident of Northern Indiana all his life. Is a graduate of Michigan university law scluxd. Is practicing law, with offices in suite 709 J. M. S. building. Is married. Residence Riverside drive. two justices wuaa hi: i:li:ctI j:d. voti: ran two. Advt. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK ROBERT E. GEYER 5r" sr t . - v- ' "v" i. A resident of Liberty Tv. p.. Ft. Joe Co., for 3S years. Mr. Gtyrr h trf an extended acquaintance throughout the county. Ife is a farmer and has i also taimht school fur a number of !.ears. He speaks both the ) rmrm i and (hD Kr.hsh 1.iiitu.u'(s. His aocommodatir: and pleasi:: peronalitv will make him a mo-t etlkuent Countv Cb rk elected. Your .upport will be rtatly aj-rrr c:atel. Advr. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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STOI I5K1TTSH. ATTTEN'S. Nov. 1.-The j.oli.e at Constantinople have stopped all liriti?h subject. and French citizens from leaving Turkey. It i-, feared they maybe, detained as prisoners.

SOME NEWS NOTES. Davie-j Iaundry. Hoth phones. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. 5 1 1 J. M. S. Farrand, Home phone I'm.:. Ad. Dr. I.uens, Dentist. J. M. S. IJIdg. Advt. CHAS. E. BAILEY .4 V i. v- ... - , - - v . v''.. ', 'i ' I -. y r . -. . .-If. y i. Democratic Candidate for 4 of St. Joseph County SOUTH RFNn 1NH (Election Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1914. j Voting No. 2G-A. I Advt. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 4 it - 1 Itepnbli;m Cardi!tr for JUSTICE OF PEACE ! lirtai!e Towihij. Horn i ri St. J ph County, siv yean ex'ier.et'.v e . - a la 'er. iTndia'tte I',di.uai i:r:l . er. :'. . Your suj-j'-'Tt --n -l be a.-j'T' bit. -d. Vote for two Ji:--t it -vlf