South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1915 — Page 8

r 8 miDAY, APHIIi Ot 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 iTE

IKELY 10 UPSE U.S.NXGDTIAT ffer of Kaiser's Government to Pay for Loss of Ship, But Calling the Act Justifiable, Causes Suspense in Capital. TV A K 1 1 1 N O TO N April f. rjcrany s noto t o the I'niU'l St;it a Treeing to pay for the Willinrn l rye. sunk by Uv raiI r I'rinz Kit 1 rtedtrich, but d hiring the ar t juscame as a surpri.-- to oUioials ere today. It vt-s feared th.it the stand taken ' C-rnianv would serw t. tij.-:t tin: jrotiat ions now in prot:r.--s 1 twt j r i e United States and Knland over se blockade of Germany and Austria y the allies. Germany takes tho position in this ise that the caruo was ntra Nand .cause it was consigned "fr ord r"' Qiircnstown. which is hld to k' a rtified port of CJrt-at Britain. In its orn muidcations to the allies th-j nitt-d States has insisted that th burcn of jroof that the jrnods were desned for uo by tho armed forces of n enemy, must rest with on the belfferenta .eizlntf a caro ensined "for rcier." The German foreign otfice- inists tho fiction Of tho I'rinz. Kit el w an ally Justified under international law, ut agrees that the kaiser's ovcrnnent is liable for indemnitv under Id Prussian treaties of IT'.O and lsi'S. i'hest; treaties provide that full value. mist bo paid for contraband oods of -no party detained or used by tho ithtr. Tin Ccnnan Notr. The text of the note follows: "April S, 191.". "The, American ambassador at florin has received tho following note 'rorn the German foreign office in tlie :iso of the William I'. l'rye: "Tho undcrslirned has tho honor to I ', Mr. James W. Gerarl. ambassador jjuf the United States of America dated fthe third Instant relative to claims for namajTes ior me sinuimj- oi merUan merchant vessel, William V. Pryo, by the Gorman auxiliary cruiser Prinz Kltcl Friedcrich. "According to tho reports which havo reached the German government tlio commander of tho Prinz Ultel Krledorlch stopped tho William P. Frye on the lilph Ff-;us Jan. -7, 1915, and 8earched her. Ho found on board n carpo of wheat consigned to Ouernstown, Falmouth or Plymouth to order. After ho had first tried to remove the caruo from tho William P. n no lil ffl

(DIMOfflPd

and must be 3: Ham

hoes

jien

Included are such well known brands as Racine, Smith-Wallace, Douglass, M. D. Wells Sc Co., and others; all high grade; well made; all are new spring and summer styles; iri tans, gun metal, vici and patents.

HANS $5.00 SHOES; our sale JOQR price, pair u HANS $4.50 SHOES; our sale CO A C pnee, pair Hans Solid Comfort Shoes for Women Hans prices are up to $3.50 a pair; sale prices, pair $1.95, $1.45 $1.25 V

Frye, he took the ship's papers and b r crew on board and sunk the- .ship. Captain a.s Jutificil. "It results from these farts that the (P rruan eornmander aet'd quit: in acfirdati" e with ttio principles of International law as laid down In the declaration of London and tho German prize ordinance. The ports of Queerstown. Falmouth and Plymouth, whither the ship visited was bound, are trrinly fortified English coast places which moreo"er servo as bases for the Iiritish naval forces. The carj,ro of wheat lrin foodstuffs was conditional contraband within tho meaning of article LM, No. 1. of the declaration of London and article i No. 1 of tho I'Tinan prize ordinance and was therefore to be considered as destined

tor th" armed lorres or the enemy, pursuant to arti'bs ?.: and ::t of the! declaration of London and articles .11' of the German prize ordinance and to be treated as contraband pending j. roof of the contrary. "This proof was certainly not capable of be in adduced at the time of the visiting of tho vessel since the cargo papers read to order. This, however, furnished the conditions under which pursuant to article 4 of the declaration of London and artic le 11.1 of the German prize ordinance, the sinking of the ship was permissible since it was not possible for the auxiliary cruiser to take tho prize into a German port without involving danger to Its own security or the faucces.s of its operations. Duties Were Fulfilled. "Tho duties devolving upon the cruiser before destruction of the ship pursuant to article ,"0 of the declaration of London and article 116 of tho German prize ordinance were fulfilled by the cruiser in that it took on board ail the persons found on the sailing vessel as well as the ship's papers. "The legality of the measures taken by the German commander is furthermore subject to examination by tho German prize court pursuant to article ."1 of the declaration of London and section one. No. 2 of the German code of prize procedure. "Tho prize proceedings will be instituted before the prize court at Hamburg as soon as tho ship's papers are received and will comprise the settlement oV questions whether the destruction rf the cargo and the ship was necessary within the meaning of article 49 of the declaration of London; whether the property sunk was liable to capture and whether or to what extent indemnity is to bo awarded the owners. !n the trial the owners of the ship and cargo would be at liberty, pursuant to article 14, paragraph three of the declaration of London, to adduce proof that the cargo of wheat had an innocent destination and did not, therefore, have the character of contraband. If such proof Is not adduced tho German government would not be liable for any compensation whatever according to tho general principles of Internationa law, Mu.t Pay For Cargo. "However, the legal situation is somewhat different in the light of the special stipulations applicable to the relations between Germany and Ununited States since article 11 of the Prussian-American treatv of friendship and commerce of July 11, 1799, taken in connection with article 12 of ' L 3

111 THIS sold regardless of cost or That up Sale

DW9

for

HANS $3.50 SHOES;

our sale S1

price, pair . T w w HANS $3.00 SHOES; our sale T 1 A C

price, pair 17 IT All made for service high

HANS $3.50 SHOES

HANS sale sale price, pair $1.95

pair . . . 95c

HANS $2.00 SHOES sale price, pair

HP TOT

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FOUR DOORS NORTH OF THE ELLSWORTH STORE

the Prussian-American treaty of commerce jnd navigation of May 1. l-S. provides that contraband belonging to tho subjects or citizens of either party cannot bo confiscated by the other in any case, but onlv detained or used in consideration of payment of the full value of thi; same. On tho ground of this treaty stipulation which is as a matter of course binding on the German prize court. the American owners of ship and cargo would receive compensation even if the court should declare the carco of wheat to be contraband. Nevertheless, the approaching prize proceedings arc not rendered superfluous since tho competent prize court must examine into the legality of the capture and destruction and also pronounce upon the standing of the claimants and the amount of indemnity. "Tho undersigned begs to suggest that the ambassador bring tho above to tho knowledge of his government and avails himself, etc. (SUned) "JAGOW. "April 4, 191:)."

TURNS DOWN OFFER FOR $10,000 A WEEK Sunday Tells Audience Man Who Said llo Was a (.rafter is a Liar. PATERSO.V. N. J.. April 9. Hilly Sunday entertained a gathering that filled every seat in his Paterson tabernacle Thursday night and fujdy a thousand persons had to be turned away. With satirical references to Carnegie, Rockefeller and Morgan and droll character impersonations, tho evangelist was at his best. He hobbled around the platform like an old man, leaped upon a chair or volted over it like an athlete and imitated children and women in a way that convulsed his hearers to illustrate points in his discourse. The meeting was the largest he has addressed in Paterson. "Home" was the theme of his sermon and an he finished with his description of the tribute paid by the nation to John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Homo," when his remains were brought back to this country, the immense choir sang a few bars of the refrain in a way that left a few of the vast throng unaffected. "Some man has called me a grafter." shouted Sunday at the opening. "He's a liar. If Caruso sings and gets a thousand dollars its talent. If a preacher gets a thousand dollars for preaching its graft. It is none of your business what I do with my money any more than it is my business what you do with yours. "I have been offered a thousand dollars an hour for 30 days on tho Chautauqua platform. I could make enough money in a week to take care of my family for a year. I have boon offered $10,000 for one week by a New York theatrical man to do a stunt on the stage. The movies have told me to name my price. I won't accept any of their offers for all tho money In the vaults of the banks cf New York.

PISS

$15,000 STOCK OF HIGH GRADE

n selling price. ' LESS

cs&mwiir

Every Pair Guaranteed Absolutely As Advertised or Your Money Back

HAN

Special Lot of

women's

xf orris Hans Sold to $2.00, Price, pair HANS $4.50

SHOES; sale price, pair

3 trb HANS $3.50 IT. jC and low cut all leathers all $3.00 SHOES price, M A C

HANS $2.50 SHOES sale price, CI C

pair HANS $1.75 SHOES sale price, pair REMEMBER

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If It is, you arc incited to tho neU Xcus-Tinn-. IJirthday Party. Trips to all theaters and refreshments will be on tho program. The N'cws-Timori has compiled a list of a!l school children in both the public and private schools of South Rend and Mishawaka. These namta were taken from the. best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl wim kit out. v.e feel that we are not to blame. These names will appear regularly in The News-Times. ToJao- we publish the names of all school children whoso birthday falls on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a list of children whose birthdays occur tomorrow, and so on until, wo hope, every school child in South Rend and Mlshawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Resides publishing the names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will ta-h day publish the names of at k'ist live children whose birthdays fall some time in the future. These names will also be published on the date of their birthday, so we advise a careful watch kept on the daily announcements, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will be absolutely no favoritism shown. It is not necessary that the child's parents be subscribers to The NewsTimes, as there is absolutely no obligation attached to this offer. The birthday party ticket entitles the holder to admission to the Orpheur.i. Majestic. LiuSalle, Surprise and Colonial theater, also t. treat at the American drug store. Children living 10 or more blocks from the oflice will receive a return car ticket home. MUTIIIAYS TODAY. South Demi. Allen, Donald, 2514 Orange. Currise, Catherine, 72 S W. Wayne. Clark, Mildred, 123 S. Walnut. Dennis, Fred J., jr., Ill Marquette. Domor, Florence. 330S Pleasant. Do Witto, Henrietta. 317 N. Walnut. Ernsberger, Arilla, 2102 Orange. Frye, Clarence, 311 K. Monroe. Harrington, CI 4 S. Fellows. Humphrey, Kenneth, &07 F. Corby. Hoover, Ralph. 729 S. Rush. Knudson, Harold, 1306 S. Chapln. Iseman, Violet. 116 K. Tutt. Miller, Rose, G1S E. Madison. McCartney, 210 St. Louis st. MeK-night. May, 614 W. Colfax. Marbeiter, Florence, 310 1-2 Vistula. Mathes, Ardell, 731 N. Allen. Meilstrup, Henry, 1933 S. Lafayette. Strickler, Orvllle. 822 Vistula. Sipertzy, Anna, 1525 W. Raker. Sezlade, Susie, 535 S. Taylor. 1 10

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An opportunity to buy your Spring and Summer High and Low Shoes for the entire family at

HOE WOMEN

Includes the well known Julia Marlow, Leach and the Rochester Made Shoes for Women in high and low cuts, Oxfords and Pumps, all leathers, all colors, and all fabrics. Hans was noted for his high grade shoes for women.

and $4.00 HANS $2.50 price, pair SHOES; sale $1-95

$2.45

HANS $2.00 ana SHOES; sale price, pair

sizes. HANS $3.00 HANS $2.50 I I u 79c sale price pair THE DATE REMEMBER

125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET DOORS WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY MORNING,

MORE ROOM NEEDED FOR HOSPITAL BABIES Addition at Upworth Tx Small so Women Will KiIm .Money to Aid Institution.

With six babies reposing in wash baskets because of a lack of cribs and a lack of spacf to put cribs, if cribs were to be had. the Latcy house at the rear of Epworth hospital is sadly in need of enlargement. It was only mx months ago that the portable addition was put up, but it is already taxed beyond capacity. In order to rabe funds for its enlargement the Women's auxiliary of the hospital has planned a series of event the prst of which will be a pastry sale Saturday at the Ellsworth stor-?. The sale, in charge of Mrs. G. W. Hawkins and Mrs. E. R, Dean, will open at 9 o'clock Saturday mornirg and continue until all the goods are sold out. The sale will bo foli,w(d at later dates by a series of teas and other entertainments. Tho baby house has done good service since its erection in October. Since January it has cared for HO babies averaging from 7 to 13 all the time. Up until January' it had cared for S6. There are only seven cribs in tho ward. When the number of bibies exceeds that they are "stowed away" in baskets. At present there are six babies reposing in wash baskets. The money raised by the affairs planned will be used to build another room onto the portable. Rose. Ncllista, 514 S. Michigan. Reid. James, 1603 Portage. Rover, Pauline, Lincoln school. Wilson, Wilma. 74 3 Harrison. Zoss, Abraham, 1003 Noire Dame av. Mlshawaka. Raer, Melvin. 212 S. Mill. Andersoti, Elizabeth, 211 V Trifle Id. Oarey, Clayton. 612 E. Grove. Causemakker, Gustave, 220 W. Tenth st. Weis, Weaver Lewis, 121 W. Ninth st. Dooley, Thomas. St. Joseph's school. Simshouser, Angela, St. Joseph's school. LUCKY ONUS TODAY'. South Henri. Rose, Irene, 723 Napier. Gish, Stella. 222 S. Chapin. Whitmer, Daniel. 1001 E. Indiana av. Merrill, Helen. 212 4 W. Washington. Love, Howard, 315 N. St. Louis st. Raszpovlts. Mary. 124 7 W. Colfax. Power, Nellie, 331 Michigan av. Avery. Gladys, 210 E. Joseph St., Mishawaka. Stover. Edward, 715 Grant. Nicholson, James. 120 N. Emerick. Mishawaka. Jacobs, Harriett, St. Joseph's school. Henning, Esther, St. Joseph's school. Canfield, Dorothy, St. Joseph's school. IF c3 WW SHOES GOES ON o 1

T C 1 inili'i U

FOR

Special Lot of Women's

High

noes

That Hans Sold up to $2.00, Sale Price, pair

SHOES; sale Q C n www $2.25 79c

50c

HANS SHOES FOR CHILDREN All brand new Spring and Summer styles a very complete line leathers high or low cuts.

SHOES SHOES

HANS $2.00 SHOES sale price, QRo pair 3db

HANS $1.50 and $1.15 SHOES sale price, pair . . . . THE PLACE

rf is 1 ' P'i m

WILL '-PRODUCE THE PERSON OF LINCOLN"

Indu-trial Relation Commission Insists on His Apiwaring as Witness. CHICAGO. April 9. If Robert T. Lincoln, chairman of the board of directors of the Pullman company. laiN 'to appear at Hotel Sherman Saturday for examination by the federal industrial relations commission be will get no further invitation. Instead, a gentleman of tho name I'.rennan. the board's resident servant at arms in Washington, will be instructed to "produce tho person of Lir.cln". This summary method of dealing with Lincoln, a son of the martvred president, was decided upon Thursday by Chairman Frank f Walsh as tho one ho would recommend to the commission. The commission was told Wednesday that Lincoln is too ill to appear. wm: tiii: chink forgot. .A Chinaman was brought before a magistrate in a court of ;t Canadian city and received a line for a slight misdemeanor. Tho judge- had great diiflculty in making the f riontal understand, for he pretended not to know a word of English. "Look here, man."' ho said disgustedly; "that is one dollar. Do you see? Pay it otherwise in jail! Understand ?" The Chinaman signified that he did not understand, and tho magistrate repeated it. "Let me talk with him. your honor." said tho portly ofllcer who had arrested him. "I'll make him understand!" When the judge had given him leave, the ofllcer approached the Chinaman and shouted in his ear. "Say, you, with tho teakettle face, can't you hear anything? You've got to pay a two-dollat; tine!" "You're ?. liar!" cried the ChinaTime it! In five minutes your upset stomach will feet fine. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach Is too valuable: you must not injure It with drastic drus. Payie's Dlapepsln is noted for !ts speed in giving relief; It's harmlessness; It's certain unfailing action in regrulatinp sick. sour, grassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in Indlcrestlon. ivsDeD.sia. trastritis and other stom SALE

STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION. GAS. SOURHESS RAPE'S. DIAPEPSIM

i . .. - ' . .. 1 .''' 1 I .M l.., I

1L Mat

If y

In all the new Spring and Summer conceits Be sure tc see them.

HANS $3.50 SHOES; Spr:c.e:..$1.95 HANS $3.00 SHOES; SpHce:..$1-45

HANS $1.50 and $1.75 SHOES; sale price, pair

HANS $1.25 and $1.50 SHOES sale CQp price, pair uuu

$1.75 HANS $1.00 SHOES 79c sale price, pair

39c

(Inc.)

APRIL 10TH, AT 9 O'CLOCK

Woman's Health Requires Care

Women are so constituted a. to te p culiarly .susceptible to e. nstlpation, and (heir general h'.nth depends in are measure or. v. ireful regulation and cr. , c:;0n of this tendt :icv. Th.ir .1 1- ... i jran'sms rob-; at the a of cathartic and purgative ri i::-m!:i s. which, while tluv may :i!f,.r.i t... ... ! Porarv relief, shock th. v.?..'. - - J V ' tit and seriously dl.-turb the func tional organs, a mild laat! js far preferable, and, if prop, r;y compounded, much mere eft.-.-tr. The oomb'naiton of simple U.itive herbs with pepsin sold in drug Ftore under the name of Ir. Caldwell's yrup Pepsin, is ideal f r womon's use. A free trial bottle ! can be obtained by writing to Lr W. R. Caldwell. 4 " 2 Waslilngton St.. .vlor.ticeJlo. Jll.s. man. f'-ro :t :t.g himself in his r; "It's only one dol!ar."- -YoutlTs ('..;;. panion. NAUTICAL I LI US. "A fathom. " explained a s ho. teacher to her class in matin ma; i , "is a nautical v ord used m detinu e distance. It m ar.s six feet. Now I want some little or! to give me j sentence using the word 'fathom.' " Instantly a hand shot tip. "Well, niary. urn may Kive your sent once." Mary stood tip proudly. "The reason (lies can walk on t b. coiling.' said the ob.se rvunt child. " i because tluv have a fathom!" Top. Notth. Real conoiny. Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats. Package a third larger. Alt. ach trouble has made it famous th world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your homo keen it handy i-. t ; largo flfty-cent tao from any dr.24 store, and then if anyone should ..I something which doesn't asp-o wi'h thetn; if what they eat lays like b ad, ferments and s":rs and forms 1; causes headache. dizziness ;r. nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember, 'us soon a Pair's Diapopsin cm s In eont.o-1 with the stomach, all such distrrs vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the wor-1 stomach disorders is a revelation tc those who try it Adv. miwm fl 5 r ra

ni r

LiliU, Li

t 1

Slioes

ii i it i isse HANS $2.50 SHOES; sale price, 1 C pair v J HANS $2.00 SHOES; sale price, Q K n r V r i 't 1 f l t I I H pair 79c all Hans House Slippers for Men and Women Slippers that Hans sold up to $3.00 , a pair sale price, pair $1.25, 95c, 79c i i!

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