South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1915 — Page 12
12
vr.iin.Y. MAKCH 10, i;ur OUTII rD NEW-rIIM
NEW FEDERATION TO PREVENT WAR
League of Peace For Mutual Defense Possible Result of Present Conflict, Editor Tells Notre Dame Audience.
A JcaKue of peace for mutual defense, formed ly four or live f the riht chief ami half I.zn .,f tl:secondary pw;-r:;; the- whiles- of membership frilly upend to all; pr rata disarmament uith the league to an airfcfc'at strength Mihtly .superior to that of any nation r alliance likely to menace it. lntfiity, and the madial riil;ir:;-m"i:t ol" tiie league by un adrm.-hion ot new nations, until it becomes literally a world federation such was the plan for ?;tatle future peace outlined Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, at Notre iJumr: lat ni'lit. "Peace is tlie i,it oine of justice, justice of law and law oi" pohii al organization," taid .Mr. Holt. " i'ohtical oi ganizatlon, theieiuif. is the i.t:-t step toward peace and it mm sc. ni.s as thouKli the United Staf-.s was- destined to play the lcadn.' role, alter the great war is over, in brinini; thi.s world political organization aia.ut. As the United States is it.-eif th- K'r-al-r.st league of peace Known to hiM.oi, a study of its formation, hrst by a confederation and then in our present federation furnishes the clew as to how the nations are most likely to brills about world unity." The "mob hysteria" for increased armament within the United States-. Mr. Holt deplored in strong terms. "The argument that the n:-;inery oi war is becomin-; so teinlde that it will stop war thrat;h very horror, and its corollary that war can be 2-tnpped by making people afraid ot it. are great fallacies," he aid. "Courage we all .share in common with I i i " brute, and so lorm as men are not afraid to die armaments will serve only to beget counter aimament: and to provoke war. Howwr much piotection they afford to a nati.-n when war is in progress , they aie imne the less instrumental in brmfciu that war a bout. "A sreat increase of armaments for the United iState.-t would. tr three leasons, be particularly unwise ;t this time. In the first place the- nat nations of the world. Japan aione ecepted, w ill bo compb tely chaust l at the end of the war. ivn if they were net will disi-o- d toward us they would, except Japan, ae in no rendition to atlak. And Japan is
leaving no stone unturned
or fi iendship
Japan myself. "Jn the second von if ncv-cssar ,
les.s eKprne uutil oul.tai ' Ije v, ;ir re i ! v h-u rued, build noire Pattl.' .-hip'.' some rviden e t h.,t a bat' !t
ashion
Vv
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Serapany
A Store for
Mi
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Our
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A miversaryj.
Men 's Furnishings Friday and Saturday March 12th and 13th
Watch for further announcements in Thursday's papers.
to retain
1 ha1, e i. i ned that in
pi. a e
w ot;!u
t himr of tlie j).it. :. canned he will tutumits thi.- ar.
bip .n h; ba:id .-hall si-. r u
torty. Uuits !m P Men h:i t plot. Verdun. chall v
.submarines? FN si 1 .1 y. V"1 n man would advise tdunir.;r in
a rai l in v ts 'i a li.-e-Il'v-'HlS lf
Shall wo i a r ' is ship is a .- j U - i a lilt d i a d -We build ! . I men.
! lolls as w itm s ? iiild air craft and
this
respect until the lessons of the war
are better understood. "lastly and most important the United StatCi would by incrfasitig her armaments forfeit the position of leadership held by her throughout the history of tho peace movement, and by present cii cumstanc s made one of peculiar opportunity. We cannot both loster militarism and advocate peace, at the supreme moment when we are called into mediate at the war's end. "Why miht not Woodrow Wilscn, therefore, do for the world after the e.; .t var something similar to what Ueortfe Washington did for a continent after the revolutionary war If he does this, he will have added to the Declaration of Inelepembuicc a declaration of interdependence."
We intend offering you
u a surprise vou will Ion
II remember.
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Tomorrow and every day of the "Festival of Fashions," might well be called your suit buying opportunity "par excellence" for what you would most desire to wear this Spring, is certainly here now at Wyman's.
U?0
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Suits
a mo
aOFl
ca
.Daj Gowns American Des
th
Suits from 17.50 to 35.00 Dresses from 12.50 to 35.00 Gathered from those American makers and designers who create certified styles we are now presenting a most splendid array of Suits and Day Gowns.
r
RECENT GROWTH HAS BEEN STEADY
! rrotrt'tcd Homo Circle NoVri IIa
About JOO MenilKM Several Are Initiated.
- ria.-.e-r .'. i'ia.a r. (I!oial iip.irintr. distributing agents for ltosa Ma :n to and trombe-r- a.rbar.tors. I1S-10 I.iin-edn wav i". AdM.
FOR
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Rub OrnRa Oil gently over the phtco that hurts. Then .soak a piece of iunnel with the Oil, lay it on the painful purt and cover with a piece of dry tbnnel. This simple treatment usually ires quick relief. Trial bottle ioc
Initiation of a number of camlidatts took place last niht at Kugle's iall by the rrt)to(teel Home circle at tli ir regular meeting. l ive applications fe)r new members ''ie acteei upon. The regular business ssien was cmidted with re1 reshment s. Th' l'rei.ected Homo circle was instituted in Zenith I lend by Col. Evans, Alio was supreme lecturer. He c?:no heia- in tin month of August, 1;j0; ''as in the Ji hi about two months and organized en the 1 4th of October with a. . barter members, as follows: Hilb.-rt S. Hill. Mattie J. Hill. Lewis A. W isb-r, Ida Wisler, lCdward M. Aude:ft, Annette Anders. William J. l)yr. Alary I-:. Oyer. William l'.. Smith. Lnir.i Smith. ( oru'e W. Collins. Henry O. Mueller, Aichhald H. (iraham, l-.U'ir loan, Alvert D. Five, Iouis H. .''!i!i-i:i. r.enton W . Kied'er. lVmis A. iliii. r.urton Van 1 eikar. Wayne Mc.aii diael, John S. Iloiner. Charles M. .-dirndl. Pearl Williams. Jacob (;. Iiy, !ir.:id Williams. Walter 1). Miller, Maud I. Lansdown, I .a ura Paabe-, ;iao. i;. i:isederry and C. A. Iolph. There was little done in the eiiele until Mr. Tallman came here, about Hm- year l!o-. when a number of new mcmln rs w e re adde d. hi the ye ar ptftt; f. a. Puysscv- of .south P.end was appointed state manager, and adeb d many new members. Hee.vever. Mr. Puysse-e was taken siek and died in the voir P.))7, ami there was very little' done nft.r Mr. lbiysseo's administration until Col. I-'dms was .uiven the management of The state4 aimm in 112. at which time t!ie ("Ira ml t ire le moe tini; of the state e.f Indiana was held here in October ef the same y. ;ir. There were about L'o new membe-v.s adde-d durincr this time. Col. 13vans died shortly afterw a rd. Tlo r was nedhhis? mero done from the time of Mr. Evans" reiirn until in August. l'.'H, when District Manager X. II. He Wees et" Marion. Ind., came on the sce ne, and through his untiring e fforts the circle has reached close to the 200 marl; in memibershlp and
is in a flourishing condition. During Mr. Do Wets' administration there ha. been a degree staff organize d and the circle has purchaseel a set of newrobes for the staff. There have been but four deaths in the circle since its organization in August, 18 06. J. H. Orvis and his corps of officers for tlie present term deserve praise for their weirk in bringing the circle to its present satisfactory status and much credit sheuld be given to Mrs. Marie Miller and her staff who served last term.
BIG BOND ISSUE VOTED
9
The suits are smartly fashioned, with normal or high waist line coats and flare and semi-flare skirts. In the softest materials and fabrics such as Coverts, Chuddah Cloth, Crepe Poplin, Silk Poplin, Gabardine and Serge. The shades are the natural shades of Sand, Putty, Battleship Gray and Black and White also Bleu Soldat, Belgian Blue, Oregon Green and Navy. The dresses include clever Eton and Bolero effects and mo?t attractive military styles, in Pussy Willow, Failles, Crepe de Chine. Silk Poplins and Crepe Meteors every Spring color or combination being represented. These garments now being shown are many hundreds strong and of course each style is in its proper size range. It might well be termed your opportunity "par excellence" to make your selection now at Wyman's.
TAKE CHANGE OF VENUE
Elkhart Libel Suit is lo He Tried in Local Court.
Stockholders of tho South Pend Home Telephone Co. held a special meeting Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of voting a homl issue of $1,500,000 in accordance with a permit granted by the public utilities commission. f this issue. $400,000 is for the taking up of bonds outstaneling against the plant: $".no,000 is te rover the debiting indebteuness and the remainde r is to meet the cost of adelithms. betterments and the acquiring of other telephone property.
A change of venuo has been taken from the Elkhart county superior court to the St. Joseph county circuit court in the case of James A. Bell against The Truth Publishing Co. The plaintiff seeks to recover $25,euO damages for an alleged libelous article in the Elkhart Truth, a newspaper published hy the defendant. It is said that the article intimated irregularities on the part of the plaintiff, as controller of the city of Elkhart, in the renewing ef the franchise of the Elkhart Water Co. The plaintiff is represented by William K. Wider.
NEW YORK, Mi:reh 10. Clarence Mackay won the supreme court action which W. L. .Stenv, stockbroker, brought against him te recover $2,000. 0Ut, an alleged balance due on a stock transaction. Justice Cloff today dismissed the complaint.
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery to-night. You will enjoy a quiet restful sleep, your Cough and Cold will be much better in the morning.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Italy and Austria Arc Kpccted to J teach Agreement.
BE RUN, March 10. According to the Berlin newspapers negotiations have been opened between Austro-
Hungary anel Italy with a gooel pn-s-pect for an agreement.
The. largest and most ceunph-te Into of spring woolens to .edre-t fnm can lie found at J. J. Kreuzbcrger's Merchant Tailor. I'M W. Jeff. Blvd. V;Advt.
P.ibM I'iM-k Peer eblired t yeuil home at ."V a do;:e n. Al.-o n tap M 2 .11 X. .Mn hican st. Jacob Ibdrm' H'me phora- "."'. i. Bell pimue- 2 !
y LESS FOR IT AT
ni4 WAfiirxxcTo:r ato
EYES EXAMINED zm1 Headache RtUered without tb u ot Drugs bj
"lEISM.-ILOtDT1
III ti;-Ns St ft W t ' 'i a T-WJ " J c Uwi rr TrlA
X - 7 A 7
ofatisfcLctioio I
Guaranteed
OZ MOM ELY FZEFUNZDEa
No need to suffer aggravating, annoyinq:. embarrassing Coughs, to feci feverish, stuffy, irritable, odt of sorts at home and with people you meet. Get a f)0c bottle el Dr. King's New Discovery start taking at once. The fir?t dose help.-?. In a short time you wiil be completely well and feel fine. It's Foothintr to the Cough. It is Antii cntic and Kills the Cold Germs. It is healing to the irritated and inflamed membrane. Get a bottle at
once and keep in the house for emerg
encies against Coughs, Colds, Lagrippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Sore Lungs. G. S. Clark, Westfield, Iowa, writes: "After a severe attack of Pleurisy, I was left with a hacking cough which became worvc and I waj given up as hopeless. After taking three bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, I wa3 completely cured." Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 4c in stamps.
H. E DUCKLKN & CO . 639 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
II. L E Pwl O M TREE foatli Bend's Leading Optometrist 4 Manafa-iurtng OpUclm. Home Fhne 6504. Bell Phone 347. Bandar trm 9 t 10i39 . to. br AypalnU
HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.
Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 236 S. Michigan St. II. Phono MOT. Bell 103B.
I iqer Brew
B eer
The Drink of the Temperate South Bend Brewing Ass'n
Bell Phone 780
Home 7780
POLLY AND HER PALS
p n ah l ri L jifTMni
Ashur's Continued Good Health Lies in Speed
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