South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1915 — Page 6

' THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

ui;im:siv. .ti nt; in, iis.IGNS POIMT T The Torpedoed S. S. Nebraskan Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment N- ""K . I I I - ' "

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Pres't Wilson and Bonilla, Envoy of Villa, Make Statements Indicating Pacific Settlements Are Near.

WASHIMJTnX, J.iru K. Statement. maI Tut-s iay S v I'rrs't Wilson and Mann! I'.unilla. th; r-noy f den. Villa, indic.iU'l an optimistic wcw roRnrrtln an tarly itacfui ttlement of affairs in .Mt'xico. 1'rs't W'ilx.n t f c-all-r that th; eituatinn in Mexico secrns to ; taking .haro. Mr. IJonilla said in an int'-r iow : "A pear-tul a rra n ftm-nt tan ! marlc, ami I hav ry .troni; hjn-.s that it will )t rca h l." Th in'i2nt f th- holtiinc; up of Ilc-il Cross supplies at !'i lras Ncras by fJcr. Ilo.salio I Ifrnamhz. a Villa cmmunfler, whic h r atc(l alarm la.t niht. was considerably ltare.l up by the receipt of the following telegram at the Villa aeney hero: 'Pif'lra? Neu'ra. Juno 1.",, iri."i. "I have n'er refused to let provisions from the IU1 Cross k'" t Mnelovn, and only delaod my answer awaiting further instructions from Gn. Villa, who has already ordered all kinds of guarantees to the. Red Crops". I deeply appreciate the philanthropic services of th K-d Cross to the people. (Signed) gi-:n. kos'auu llI:llAI)I:::.,, ()Shaimhne?y May (io Hut k. Co a pled with these developments came the discovery that Nelson O'ShaUs'hnessy, former charge d'affaires in Mexico City for the United States, has leen recalled from Kurope. presumably to be sent back to Mexico. The belief exists here that . the president intends to send him to ; flen. Carranza and Gen. Villa in an effort to induce them to aree to ..n armistice pending peuee negotiations. Mr. 'Sha u'hnessy is partieularly well fitted for surh a task, as he enjoys the confidence of both leaders and is thoroughly informed on Mexican affairs. The state department awaited with interest the receipt of Gen. Carranza's reply to the telegram sent him by Gen. Villa, proposim,' discussion of arrangements establishing permanent peace. - Commenting on this message, Mr. Flonilla in a formal statement issued here today, taid: "The proposition made by Gen. Villa, to Mr. Carranza is a real test that will demonstrate whether the latter is a patriot anal a civilized man willing to economize the lives of his countrymen and the resources of his fatherland for the highly important task of reconstructing Mexico, or a

in ii iKittifiixnil willi 1lu ide i that he

t,.. ,'niv' nni. t.it ninu r,.i.. . , v . r s .h o w s the ii i c i" v ha nt in a n Xebrakan

the Mexicans. "What Mr. Carranza must demonstrate is really not that he is controlling ' states of the republic something hard though to demonstrate; but that he has restored order, reestablished law and called for elections in that territory. The more territory he claims to have under his control and the stronger hi." power miht b, the greater his responsibility and the stronger the reproaches for his failing in starting social reforms. And, more than anything else, if he answers Villa's imitation to a peaceful solution of the conflict with threats of more bloodshed and devastation, he puts- himself on the same ground that Huerta did when lie proclaimed the "cucsto lo que eueste method. For the sake of Mexico, let us believe that he and bis followers will take advantage of the opportunity that presents itself to ade all our troubles ly peaceful means. Honill a Keadv to Act. "I am earnestly willing to do all I can within the limits of my power to bring about the peaceful arrangement in question for 1 know very well that Villa- and his ad i:-ers ha e been

rqually billing for some months past j

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(Toilet Helps) You can kep your skin fre from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with vater. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub rff. wash the skin and

all traces of hair have vanished. Ie j careful, however, to pet real delatone. j

Linie Treatment in Tuberculosis In the May i:)J. i.uf of t'10 lournul of the Anirrirnn Mede:i! .o iat ion appeared tii t;:!ri!ient conet-rnir g i;:1cIiiim o7iiii iihmI i- is iii in !; tra(iiiiU of pulmonar t ule-rc nhcU ((ii:ui!i;itiin) : "I'mler the s euu:tie, intiriued and rMrittiit regime of raieium a.siiiiil ttioti. an oi')n I as mi a number of hi patients improve. MiidtTK" an e mixtion or puriiul ciirisdliiltlioii in the Inner, which thn n'!olirt; v,oi;!i iipeur to contribute to the ualtinj; off ami elosinjf of tiip lesion. Munil in hand witti thi course of events. sputam rlrars i:p of tulrrcJe !a ilii. uhi h (5nal!y I jsjippear. an.l th patients are 4iisi;,irj;e(l with Lea. led pulmonary t u here ul o sis." btiii-il haiii.al juurn:il spldojn speak so positively jil.i.ut a ieaadi:il ngeat. vet tlds testhiiciiy coiin i(b s with that fr;a ni.uiy eoiisuiiiptivos who have secured like I'cs'ilts thrcigii the use of Kciuian's Alterative Since eahlum i a entitrent of th remedy for juihunnary tultereiilosis and allied thr. mt and hroie Iiial aff t-t bn. its lietlbig power may in some measure be attribute I to t lit' manner in whieh this element is si iimhined with other ingredieiir.! as to he e.i-dly assiniiliied J.y the average person and it de.s not irritate the sbunaeu. Kekman's Alterative eontalns no opi

ates. nareoti (vr ha!it-forming drug. so j

it is s.-ife t try. If your druggist is out I i.f if 'lit Mill t i,r.l..r ..r- c.v.,.l ,v

kniiin Laboratory Philadelphia.

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Low fares liberal stopover privileges. Daily Uanscontir.cr.tal

trains tJirousli seine ot h.arth s grandest and rrxst inopirinscenco'. including the American Rockies and Picturesque Cns cade Mountains to Spokane and North Pacific Cr, r;-X

Connections with steamship lines at these point z t:-e Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co.. at Astoria cr t?

rsouie at rora:na lor ban rrancicco. Choice ct turning. Esrouf c Sto st Nature's Own World's Exposition" and America's only Gcyserlar.d. Enter via Gardiner Gateway, readied only by Northern Pscific Railway. The journey through Wonderland 13 one of ths most enjoyable recreations in the world. Excellent transportation and hotel accommodations. Ask about personally escorted tours to and through the Park.

f-f,?r.t once for fre Exposition, foldrr. frarel 111 eratare nd ;Qforrti;on '

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.Merlants Hank llld..

IndianaiHdis, Ind.

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Photograph "v.is taken hy the International News Service ly special permission of the I'.ritish admiralty, ;ind

in drydock at T-lvcrpool. Note the enormous hole in the hull of the ship whieh was the result of the explosion of the alleged torpedo fired

ly a flcrman submarine, and which has lieen the cause of serious diplomatic notes between Germany and the United States'.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

NILES. MICH.

Mrs. 'la ire Gilson and Miss Alice r.ou f r i 1 1 tr w ere hostt sses at a china shower Monday exerting t ornplitnentinu Miss (llads Hammond, who will durinsr the month of June become the bride of Willis K. Hess of thi.s city. Mrs. Ira Conrad, a well known resident of this city is critically ill and not expected to survive. The class day exercises of the Xiles hiizh school will be held Wednesday evening. n Thursday eveninir the graduating excii.-es will ie held in St. John's Cterman church. Allan Kolknaii and Curtis llablwin

1 are home from the l'niverity of

W tZJZ" I Mi. hi--a at Ann ArUr In ,p,n,l U, any further waMin;; tl..- .-.u-ru-.s ..f I '" ,, Mr M :aKrr nl.sorv.-.l

tho ctuntr.

Official word that tlen. o!.rton i pot. dead was receietl at the ci'.st nationalist heatbiuarteis in a message frim (Jen. Carranza: "tlen. nbiigen is in ligns. Acrordinr t( m-dieal opinion his wounds will be healed eompkteiy in ei-;ht day.M

GEORGE BROADHURST, AUTHOR, ARRESTED Writer of "P.onuht ami Paid rr" is Charged Aith l'niling t Pay Ali- . , mony t lrs, lirtadhur-t.

their 4 nth w edding anniversary Tuesday with a far 'P dinner. Covers were laid for .v. Mrs. ('. H.'.rli. and son Kenneth are in Ann Arbo. The latter will be operated upon for adenoids. Charles llahn is moving to South Pond where he is now engaged in business for himself. Miss Ionna S.-had is home from the Cincinnati Conservatory to spend the Mimmer with her parents.

NCW YOUK, Juno l ;

Iainu in-

LAKEVILLE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. llie Klopfmstein

were in Uremen Monday afternoon.

Miss Alma Hardv o; mar

uth

cognito at Atlantic City while his I Pond visit mI tnends in l.aUeville sat

friends believed him to be in I'urope. I uitiay ami Sunday. lleorgo Brtadhurst. author f ! Mr. and Mis. Karl Riddle spent

front Purdue commencement on Wednesday and Lynn, her son, returns on Friday.

Mrs. I'. P. Kmerson of W. Joseph st., Mishawaka. who has been quite ill for several weeks, was removed in the ambulance on Mondav to tho home of her sister. Mrs. C. C. Swiuer. Miss I'eatrice MePonald of South Pend is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Shanour.

The funeral of John Lock wood was

held from the residence on Tuesday

afternoon.

A tine program was rendered by tho Sunday school children on last Sun

day. Frank LesMe and family of Misha

wawaka are enjoying t,he pleasures of a summer camp in the "Willard

woods".

AD-SELL LEAGUE TO SEND

FIFTY TO CHICAGO MEET Annual Comrntioii of Anciati(l AdAt'rtiiitg Cluhs of World I'roniPes to Ho Iiitcrotinjr Session.

SPECIAL Men's Rubber Boots, 3.00 value?, $1.08. KINNEY'S niG 9Sc and Sl.ns SltOK STOKE. 110-12S K. Wayio St.

DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hiir. don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alk;Ji, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsitied eocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely grcaseless. It's vor.v cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug .store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair drios quickly and cvenlv, and is soft, fresh looking, bright. Huffy, wavy ami easy to handle. Pcsides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

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FARE $3.22

BETWEEN

XJFFALO

fe-DAILY

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&S??!3 The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE7

vrf The !arret pnd most rot!y etcamer on any inland water of the worl L Fleepin icrommoif tions for 15"0 p.iAs.nRers. W -CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificent Steamert 'CITY OF BUFFALO"

CLEVELAND Daily, May 1st to Dec 1st BUFFALO Leave Cleveland - - t:0P.M. Leave DuTali f ' U'.M. Arrive liuilalo - f :30A.M. Arrive Cleveland - C.-OA. it. (l'rrral SMDrd Tme)

i.onmTinins ai uu.ia: Kr i ira ra.s en i e.i j 'in nr.i .i ifiM.i.i ... . - . j ..i i .j i els reat:rjr letwern Cleveland nrd llntTnto ura pood for tranEportitioa on our Ft-air.T. ApIc

I?eaut:fui! colored nertional puzzle chart, f how:r jr tof h exterior and irt. r:"r .f 'ih" ir .'it thjp 'SKhANDKKK" Pent on receipt of fiv c-ms t'j cover postage and mii.ing. Alo fc. k

Ir onr L4-pape pirtor:

THE CLEVELAND

al ami dvriptive foklpt frey. D &. BUFFALO TRANSIT CO Cleyeland. Ohio

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

nought and Paid For"' ami many

other tniually Mieeoful plas was arrfted last Saturday by the sheriff ot

Sunday with the hitter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Helhert Moore.

Mrs. Mary liuiu h and her daughter

Atlantic county, N. J., it developed for Mrs. Clarcnee tlood. have returned

failure to pay alimony ty Mrs. Ida

Uaynund Hroad hurst. Mrs. Broadhurst was awarded ;t letral separation on June 1 1 1 4 . with alimony at the rate of $7."0 a month. The payments were made for a time. Put on Sept. 1. l'.14. it is explained, Mr. Hroadhurst slipped away to Kulope and sir.ee then has been in arrears to the amount of $7. Numerous judgments w t re filed hy Mrs. itroadhurst and a few weeks ao w hen it heiame know n that Mr. F.vadhursi l-,:id rettirned to this eoantry hy v. ay of cuehee ar.d was living in Atlantie City, an irder ne e eat was ohtaint'd he fore a vice ehaneellor in Jers y 1 1 ' . This 1 c 1 to the arrest of Mr. liroadhurst last Saturday when a sheriff rit r .1 his home an.l roused

him mil nt I cil. Hail was fid at $7.i"'i whieh was I readll- oi taint d Ny Mr. 1 i o.ul ilii rst. .

When th- aetion for separation was lfire the e.o.rts tiie plavright admitted that his toaltis for s"-ral p'.as wh'..'h veif then on the r -:tl hai am.-'.n!..'. t. more th.atl $ On limine a pM d f 1. -s th:m two years.

from a few das" visit with Iriends

and relatives in Ohio. Louis Wolf in re of Waknrusa was in town on husintss Monday. The Hausir reunion was held at the home of Jonathan Kr.epp, Sunday, June Mrs. Fanny Keneherger was in South F.einl- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng and Mr. Armstrong of South 1'end were here on business Saturday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. F. A. F.arklcy spent Sunday in North Liberty with the Litter's uster, Mrs. Ir. M.oore. Several p . ople from here w ill attend the bene:!: soeial at ;-! I. South st.. South Fend. Fridav evening.

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WILLOW CREEK, IND.

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Jarr.es Suit.vr has aenpted a position in Mi-hawak.t. Father M''.l..n MeKi.U'ht after a week's isit with his sou. A. I. MeKnis'ht of Mitiawaka, iias returned home. iMiureh -rii'ts as i !'io s .- : Sunday School pi in ! 1 1 . i h i U U - a t

-hu:"' h !o.ir tor th

Le:i lle.ghts M. F ehcreh at the! l t r Ir:-' h u.is g; n !;.; nieht and I ..ro ed a big v ; - A 1 re e. u;ei e- I

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b-n. t.t of the 11 ,s- .'; . ilL

m.. ri.io i r.K't'ur.K i ivirs.i.iy eyening. Master Veirv-n 1 a 11 of Mishawaka is :-s;sting hi- grandfather. Alfred

,a'to:i was ple-v til and enjoVid the gra;::. 'fry NEVVS-TIMESWant Ads

l.lld V ig. oa the I ,t r III.

Tlte Lad'- s Aid - . u t y w il! s ,r e a .upper at the ehureh Saturday evening net.

Mrs. Hubert M.cKnioht ?rlurncJ the afternoun.

There will probably be :o Relegates from the Ad Sell league who will attend the 11th annual convention of the Assoeiateil Advertising Clubs of the World to be held in Chicago on June L'o to 1' 1. opening Sunday morning and i losing Thursday evening. iiy sermons by prominent ir.cn will be delivered in fifty Chicago pulpits Sunday morning and in the afternoon big inspirational meeting will be held at the Auditorium theater. The Mondav afternoon session will

be given over to inspiration talk. There will be an address on "Commerce and Christianity.' by Fdshop W. A. Candler. Fmory university. Atlanta. Henry I). Kst brook. New Vork university, will speak on 'F.uilding An Industrial Conscience." He wili be the orator for the third address and will have the subject. "Education and Husincss or the Infuenee of Education on F.usiness Morality." A lrief session will be hdd Tuesday morning at the Auditorium theater for all those who will go into various departmental meetings that morning, the purpose- of this gathering bung a detailed explanation of the plan of the department. ils and the National commission. Members of the various departments will be instructed as to how they shall bring to the attention of other departments any matters which, in their opinion, sh.'uild receive the consideration of such departments, anil those who will attend the conference which is the term us-d to designate a division which lias not yet become a department capable of joining the National commis-ion. will be informed of the procedure necessary to join the National commission. The departments will open their sessions in the various plus following the departmental meeting. Feparmcntal nicilinus will be held Tuesday

land Wedne.-day afternoons and Wed

nesday afternoun there will i-e miu the educational and igilancc conference of the National I'dueational committee in charge of Merle Sidrcr. chairman of the National VigilaiKe committee. Thursday sf-sio-s will be a summing up e.f the work of the convention and trophies will be presented in

,TT'I.''" i SILZ.

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POiiB tiancocR rattier or the I

'POInJ the Declaration cf lndcpcndeno? his cvuno may be read without spectacles. His simture was the rst sub $ scribed to the world s most famous State docuiTient. In the most realistic sense John Hancock pledrai his life and

ft his fortune to th2 cause ot the iicvolution, He was cne of the richest men in the colonies, holding investments in banks, brcA-erics, stores, hotels, and also axTiin a fleet of vessels. The seizure cf one of these crer o'tnrM th

Bo ston massacre. In Revolutionary days and until his death he was a popular idol. When it was proposed to bombard Boston, though it would have resulted in greater personal less to him than to any ether property owner, he begged that no regard be paid to him because cf his financial interests. While Hancock did net sign the-Constitution cf the United Sratss,he used his

great influence ia its behalf, which awakened the gratitude of Washington. He was prepossessing in manner; a

tond or the elegant pleasures or hte, ct danane music concerts, routs, assemblies, card parties, rich wines.

festi

nd passienatd

social dinners and

vities!1 Until uSe end cf his life the people cf Massachusetts delighted to honor him. In the stirring events orecedine the

Revolution he was cne cf the most active and influential members of the Sons of Liberty. To this tireless vvorkcr for American Independence Liberty was the very breith cf life. He would have frowned upon any lenslation u-hich would restrict the natural

rights cf nun, and would haw voted KO to prohibition enactments. It was upon the tenets of our National SpoVxn Wend j that Anheuscr'Busch 5S years ago founded their great institution. To-day throughout the length and breadth of the Free i

ilepuDlic their hon2st brews are famed for quality, purity, mildness and exquisite flavor. Their brand BUDWEISER has daily grown in popularity until 7500 people ore daily required to meet the public demand. Its sales exceed any ether

ber by millions of bottles.

Vizirz to St. Louis ire ccurtccuoly invisd to inspect car plir.t esters 141 acres..

AM HEUSEH- BUS CH ST. LOUIS, U. S.A, W. J. Yore, Distributor South Bend, Ind.

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Means Moderation

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