South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1915 — Page 4

Movn.w. jclv :c, ioi.-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3DBMAR1X; S

ACTIVE AGALN

Germans sink One lriti!, IYc-ihIi aiu! IIu"ian St-anir. Iuir Killrtl.

LONDON. July 2. After rvrrnl i.iys ? inactivity th i',rr:!tan :;!- inarinr war h- ! n r,n,v.il. Reports rctivoI lu-r S'Jnd.ty t tl of the Mnkini: -f on !:r:t.ih. on- Fn-i.ch anl one llu.vslan cam.-hi; ty M'limarirK s with a l''.-s of four l.ill'Ni aboard th i;riti-Ji hM. Four trawl, rs a!u wtnt to 1 1 i ffotto'a by th C.tTwan wnIrst craft ati'l two othor I'.riti.t trawlers w r l".-t. 0:1c b'-ur-j Mown tip by a l!atinir mine. u the trawlers 11 v-r drown 1, ti- art itiissinii ami iwo were injurrd. Th- Uriti.sh steamer Firth, of 4 u tons, command d Ly Cajt. W. Wright un! owrnd by K. and company, bound from Fran to Scotland, was torpedoed today by a Purina n submarino in th- north :.. Six of the crow ut" landed at Iw-stoft. Thf.v r-portfd that four of the- crew had ben killed. The Ku-sian sttani. r Kubonia of 1 1 tons, op ratt-d by th- Kusm.i-Arm-rica lino, wa.s torp do-d and sunk by a ('crnian submarin mar Pair I.-le. Capt. Iluro and tho crew (if 2 0 u-re 'and'-d at Kirkwall. Th- Kubonia forrmrly was a British trader ro.isti-r-tJ undr tio. namo of olrudink. Tho French sWanur Danro was attat kr-i by tw..i (Jorman .ubmarin'S sunk oiirnt miles northwest of Capo Wrath on Friday. Tho crow was suvod and aocordliii; to a. dispatch to Lloyd's Is holm; brought to Liverpool. Tho trawb-r Ferrous, which struck a floating mine in the North .e:t on Saturday, M.flc-rr-d th heaviest loss of life. The (;riei?by dispat h reporting the disaster says 10 of tho row were lot, throe of the bodies hi-irv-c landed at tlrimsby. The others hae not jet boon recovered. Tho report to tho admiralty of thloss of the trawler Hriton do.s not disclose the manner of destruction. The report which tomes from Am rdeen Hays the skipper was killed, live of the crew are missing and are be-!b-ved to have been drowned, and two of her crow were injured and taken to the Lowestoft hospital. (jprman submarines bombarded and Fank it; the North sea four othor trawlers, the Henry Charles. Kathleen. Activity and Prosper, all from Lowestoft Their crows landed in safety.

BISHOP OF LONDON PRAYS FOR SUCCESS Sajs No Calamity CouM lie Worse Than for linlam! to Fail at Tli- Monior.t. LONDON. July The lit. lUv. Arthur l V. Ingram, tho bishop of London. Sunday evening conducted a hus'o ooen air intercession service on tho steps of St. Fauls cathedral for the success of the arms of (Jreat lritain and her allies to which J.jO'J territorials marched in a body. Twenty thousand persons were present. In his address tho bishop said In part: "The .oul of Knuland will free tho world auairi; no calamity could be more awful to contemplate than if at this crisis in the history of the world England should fail. "The call, which has been addressed to the nation for voluntary military service I.s the greatest call that could be addressed to any nation and r.o other nation would have believed it p'jiible. This is. tho last time we can answer to this call voluntarily. "We are tihtiin; for the freedom of the homo, the liberty of the world and international honor. "ChrUt upon the cross was opposed to the revival of the pagan doctrine that muht is riKht. The church rails upon the nation to say that no sacrifice matters if we win." Similar .services wore held in all the free churches of the kingdom Sundav.

CHILDREN KEEP WOMEN YOUNG SAYS MRS. BARR

f.-C Y-f

- . 4

If'

MISS AMEla QK5K3 Mrs. Anulia I'arr. tho famous novelist, who at the aue of m; is writing" her t'tli novel. Mopped bum enough in li r literary labor at her homo iii Jamaica. L. I., to giva- a few views on women i;i general. "A:nern a is liki !v to ilevdop a race of prematurely o'.d women." sal.l Mr.-. J'.arr. "F.usiuess woiiun glow old in mio.d piickl.v r n 1 it shows in their fares. Women are not built for bu.-int. s. primarilv. and w h n til. v enter it. they ate ly to t'Ocorr.e mas uline, n:"iv v o.use in their mar.r.' r a rid u elin-s." Mrs. I'.irr de:.b.: th- Luk of Christian faith am.om; t he modern wiijik n. '"It is appalling." s)ir s,iid. "Men may do without Co. J. but women cannot." Ill r rownlnr remark was "Women ;i;innt keep uunr with. ehi!drn. It is the children that keep ; woman r yo'jilfii! ami moke hi r retain l. r interest ;u our h." Mrs. Harr ha- 1." children, nine of whoai urc itill laim-

Bayonne Strikers Attack Oil Plant

u r - r; Y? Y:-?r'rK U h .V,.-;.'. ;V,--;7v:j I ? "-YY' H 4- YY- .Y:--nYY) Y-rs-rA'' - '; - : : ' " Y'::-rYYr-Y--- ?

This j)icturo shows the Tidewater il Co. Two of the strikers morning on Thursday.

ome oT the strikers in th oil plants at Bayonne. N. J., in an attack upon the plant of Tho smoke is coming from the reolver shots, were killed and three mortally wounded In this attack which took place in the early

Germany Is Losing By R. F. Paine

( lormany every day.

is losing. She is losing regardless of the victories

of her armies. Nations do not grow through war but through trade, and (lermany's hiss will he tremendous, no matter what her indemnities may be as victor at arms. You can lock up your blacksmith shop, or barber shop, or newspaper shop, or store, or factory, for a day, or two days, or a week, and return and lind your business not seriously impaired. You cannot shut up shop for a considerable period, without serious loss, if not ruin. Grass starts growing in trade channels the instant they are abandoned. Fp to August of last ytar. the trade progress of Germany was probably without precedent in the history of the world. For nearly a year her ..I.op has been closed. She has no merchant marine, no foreign territory, no foreign trade. The grass and weeds in her erstwhile splendid channels of trade are growing higher, thicker, stronger every day ami to clear those channels, even if she is victorious, will be a job requiring an enormous outlay of money and effort. Hvery day's delay adds cost and ditbeulty to such an undertaking. In addition. Germany is losing trade that she never will recover. Nations

heretofore dependent upon

r-rm

I heaters

PREDICTS NEW STEEL TED ST

German products have boon forced

to supply themselves with such products. I,abor, an item of production tho cheapness of which has enabled Germany to compete .successfully with several other nations, can hardly be as cheap in Germany as formerly, and the mere habit of producing for oneself, once instilled in nation or individual, is very, very hard to root out. Much of Germany's trade supremacy over the majority of nations has been due to her "getting there fast," with her system, organization and enterprise. Tho prolongation of Germany's trade paralysis s simply continuation of the schooling of other nations in Germany's methods. With Germany engaged in the wholly consuming business of war, the brains of the rest of the world are hound to go to work for potash, dye-stuffs and other products for which reliance has hitherto been placed upon Germany. When your larder is empty, you've got to load your gun with necessity and go tint and shoot something for yourself. Trade enterprise and inventive genius do not stand still because one nation is out of trade, but rather does necessity stimulate enterprise and genius. These things Germany undoubtedly saw. She intended to quickly lick France and then turn on and lick Kussia, or whoever else had to be licked. She wanted to shut up shop, for a day or two. figuratively speaking, and return to hud business in fair condition, if not bettor than ever. Iay by day. her trade and the things that gave her trade superiority are slipping away from her fartht-r and farther, while the trade and trade channels of her greatest rival are comparatively unimpaired, or in shape for speedy repair. When this war is over, what? Why, the nations will put their souls into trade! And Germany will be where she was 10 years ago. with hotter competition ami much wiser competitors. Germany is losing every day. Tho conditions, the advantages by which she made herself commercially great are being shot to pieces, and surgeons and hospitals cannot put her on her feit to strike as formerly her mighty blows in the great battles of comm rcial w a ; tare. Maybe s'une Germans are thinking along this lino.

Till: AL IilTOKU M. The pictures being shown at the Auditorium today are "The Diamond from the Sky," the serial featuring Lottie Piekford, who has become a great favorite with picture fans, Charley Chaplin in "Laughing (las" and "Whom tho Gods Would Destroy," a three-reel lubin. The five-part William A. Frady photoplay, "After Dark," based upon Dion lioucicault's play of the same name will be the attraction tomorrow. Mr. Brady himself made of the part of Old Tom tho most famous success of his career on tho stage, and now it has been handed to Alec H. Francis, whose years of devoted service in motion picture acting have met at last with their reward. The story relates how Old Tom Dalton. whose wife was faithless to him while ho was lighting in the SpanishAmerican war, is making a living by doing odd jobs. liellamy, the man who betrayed Dalton's wife, is the companion of Norris, a gambler. These two have a young man, George Mcdhurst. in their power for debt. To save himself the young man forges his father's name and falls in love with Old Tom's daughter. Old Medhurst dies. George inherits his father's for-

certain tune and marries Dalton's daughter

Charles M. Schwab Slated for Presitlont and Trick Also Interested in Combine.

Fanny. F.ut he leaves hor becav e his money was inherited on condition that he married another girl. Hose. liellamy tries to drown Fanny, but Old Tom rescues her. Rose restores George to Fanny, liellamy and Norris. who have held the forged check over George to blackmail him. are trucked down by the police and Itose hands over to George the money he had forfeited by not marrying her. Old Tom quits his nomadic ways and lives in happiness with his daughter and her husband.

MOTORCYCLE JDHAMP DEAD V. A. Lomlcr Killed While Racing at Sacrament), Calif. S.CI:AM:NT . Calif.. July LV.. W. A. !,.;;!.. rs, national amateur motor-

was killed Sunday racing at Agrieulturthe third fatality this track.

i iio champion, afternoon while al park. Thi-J is summer on this

Saturday Lenders won the one-mile, five-mile and l"-n;ile amateur chainI ionship. Hi' won the two-mile championship Sutalay afternoon arid was in the bail in the Lf'-mile race when his pedaling chain broke and he plun-ed headlong into the fence, breaking his n c k.

WILSON SENDS NOTE OF SYMPATHY TO CHICAGO

AT Till: IiASALLi:. Two well-known photo players will be .seen on the screen of the Lasalle today in "The Closing Chapter." Adlele Farrinyton plays the leading feminine role, rather a mean sort of a character, but one requiring a skillful artist. Murdock MacQuarrie has the part of a rich widower who allows himself to be prejudiced against his own child by the scheming woman. It takes a loving granddaughter to unravel the tangle and the story makes an interesting narrative in the telling. The production is extremely well done and shows human nature from both its pleasant and unpleasant sides. On the same program is "Tho Violin Maker," a story of stage folk and "Fatty's Plucky Pup," a Keystone comedy. On Tuesday will be. seen "The Wild olive." from the brilliant pen of Ilasil King, the novelist. Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley head a distinguished cast. A hidden dagger in an Allegheny lumber camp brings a sentence of death upon an innocent young college man. Escaping tho gallows by a hair he goes into exile in South America. The beautiful "Wild Olive" of the mountains, a girl with whom he is in love, offers to sell herself to tho law to clear him. The grand jury brings in an acquittal, but tho law eioes not exact its price.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2 6. (Dy F. F. Dunan, financial editor of the Cleveland Leader) There is a new steel trust in the hatchery. Charles M. Schwab is slated for the presidency and Henry Clay Frick is reputed to be pulling the wires that will Kive the country a second great steel combine. Included in its organization in important roles will be perhaps as many as half a dozen Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburgh iron and steel magnates. This second steel trust will not be as large as the United States Steel corporation, but it will approach it so closely in the magnitude of its operations that there will not be much advantage accruing to the present "leading interest" in the trade. The companies named as definitely lined up for the greatest industrial merger since the United States Steel corporation was formed in April, 1901, include: The Dethlehem Steel corporation, of which Charles M. Schwab is president and directing gmius. Tho Colorado Cuel and Iron Co., owned by the Rockefellers. The Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. of Pittsburgh, known as the greatest of all the independents. The Crucible Steel Co. of America, onco owned in Pittsburgh, but whoso control in the past few months bus drifted to Wall street. Tho Lackawanna Steel Co. of Buffalo, controlled by the Vandcrbilts, Horace L Andrews and interest identified with Piekands. Mather and Co. of this city.

who now throng the Italian encamp

ments the correspondent learned that i the Austrians were unable to make

battle in the open, being confined exclusively to their trenches owing to the swiftness of the Italian attacks. He says that invariably the trenches in position captured: by the Italians have been found filled with dead and that counter attacks of the Austrians have always cost the enemy enormous losses.

ITALIAN KING AT lTtONT. PARIS. July 2m. King Victor, the duke of Aosta, and Gen. Cardona are near Gorizia waiting to enter the town at the head of the victorious Italian troops.

FARMER'S WIFE

8 8

00 ILLTO WORK

ITALIANS FIGHT UNDER HAIL OF FIRE (.tin Shells From Au-trian lotteries Cro-.s Thoo of l'neniy in Rattle Along Isono.

teb 1 y

JO. Tli following :ed Sunday night Wiuiam R. Mmi-

IIIOAGO. July gram v. ns n ee

A l ::.g Ma or

ise :

"Windsor. Vt.. Julv '.". To the Hon. William Hale Thompson. Mayer of Chicago: " I am sure I speak tho universal ft eling of the p. opb- of the cann y in expressing my profound sympathy and sorrow in the presence of the great di.-asler w hich sad. , tit d so many holms'. Sicnt.ii "WOODROW WILSON."

HOME. July SO. Describing the five-day battle for the possession of tho Gorizia. the correspondent of the Tribuna in the war zone says: "From Monte Nero to Mount ?an Michele along the whole course of tbe Isonzo the battel continues with dailv increasing vigor and confidence.

Around San Michele both the Aus- j trians .nd Italians are making stn nu-. oils fforts and the fighting goes on! nicht and day. Gun shells cross each j other uninterruptedly through a hail .- . . 1. 1 1 .r 1 1

o; ore irom me rapiu are guns aau rides. "The engagements are of the most sanguinary character and the 'ire produces a veritable inferno. The spirit that animates the Italian troops is unparalleled. Every arm of every corps has asked to participate in the final action. "We saw having for the trenches whoio regimt nts of caiibinoers and dismounted cavalry whom tho nature of ground had condemned to inaction.

Tiii'iis tniN of young men attached to 1 auxiliary branches of the service hive; asked to be transferred to the front. , All are anxious to p irticipate in the"

in .Mu riV'C operations wnicn hi.uk the closing- of tho tirst phase of the war on this front. "We alo s.tw hundreds of mothers, wives and sisters arrive on the slow trains to m - t son-, husbands ar.d brothers. The vmien did not weep: they ware ashamed to we1 p. They

J r -ft

TODAY

One of those mirth provoking comedies by Charley Chaplin, the world's greatest motion picture comedian.

"THE DIAMOND

FROM THE SKY

In two reels, I Vat tiring Iottfo Pickfonl, Charlotte Burton, Iring Cuinmlngs and William Km -ell. Kery chapter of Tho Diamond IVom the Sky' is fairly bursting with thrill. CHARLEY CHAPLIN in

"Laughing Gas

One

U I,

good after

hearty laugh another.

CHARLEY CHAPLIN HERE TODAY. Famous for fun and laughs linger.

that

Whom the Gods

Would Destroy" A three rH?l Lubin.

TOMORROW (Tuesday, July 27th) William A. Ilrady presents Dion BoiuicauU'a sensational melrVdrama, "AFTEK IA15K," in live reels, w Jtli an exceptionally strong east.

Extra

morrow!

Pictures of the Horrible Disaster of Excursion Steamer Eastland, in which about 1,000 persons were drowned, in Chicago Saturday.

t 9

Q o

H o a

A Fine Three Reel Offering Written by Clifford Howard "THE CLOSING CHAPTER"

Murdick McQuarrio plays tho part of a prosperous merchant who lives with an oimiarrieil sifter after the death of hid wife. The latter turns the father apalnst his own son, and is hateful and designing in her efforts to obtain her brother's estate. A DELE rAIirtlXGTOX makes a strong: character part of this. OX THE SAME BILL: "THE YIOLI.V MAKCIt." a story of the theater, and " FATTY'S PLUCKY PUP." TUESDAY MYRTLE STEDMAX in -THE WILD OLIVE."

TRUTH TURNS HER MIRROR OX MODERX SOCIETY AX I) REVEALS "HYPOCRITES" Coming to the LaSnlle.

Hear the LaSallo lipe Organ.

Continuous From

a. m. to 11 p. m.

Come any time

10c-

10c

AM in it HI

had a chance for hut JVw w

rds ar.d

a kiss tor the soldiers were in a hurry tlu Kuns were calling them." In conversation with the prisoners

A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. "I am lad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physician here. 1 was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suffered with pains lowdown !n my rlf;h$ sid- for a year cr more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

table Compound, and now I feel like a diilerent person. . I believe there i3 nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could inlluence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. ClaFvA Franks, 11. F. D. No. 1, Maple-

crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. j Women who fufier from those dis-j

tressir.g ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine smd truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt

that Lydia E. IMnkliam's Vegeta-1 hv. Compound wiH l('lP you.write j to Lydia E.PiidihaniMediciiieCo. j (confidential) Lviiii, Mass., for advice. Your Mtor will be opened, i read and answered by u woman, ujid held in strict conlidencc. 1

i two. "i P IN GOLD PBBBir

South Bend 28 Washington 2nd Ulaple Sts 2 n Special Reduced PrlcssQp. DC For This City Only

THE WORLD'S CREATES! AND BEST TRACED fin IMA l cxKismcs

Patroniici ty ihs Elite cf the l;r,3 tnd Cp carttfl Dy tht f tut ani Clergy it Two Kilions D01TT FORGET THE DATI A PERFORMANCE RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTi ,

PRESENTING MORE PERFECTLY TRAINED ANIMALS THAN ANY OTHER SHOW ON EARTH . AN EVENT . NOT TO DE OVERLOOKED BRING THE CHILDREN Who Will Be Given A TOLL RIDE Oa nr Bs.iBttful Shctlaad Pnis at ike '. close ! Ike Alteraooa rcrfoimaeca .

This year organized to exhibit lr the Metropoli oi

the United States and Canada, s :: Presenting the IDENTICAL performance here that wor well-deservcc praise lnAmenca'fgreatest amose ment centers. "

-2 i ? 1 Y-'sYL A

THE MSST CLOSELY CENSORED SHOW IN . . THt WGZLO . .

INSTRUCTIVE, ENTER-

TVICE DAILY

2 P. M. B P. H. RA!!1 OR SFZM'-

Evrrytiilnxr For Your Tloma. From Ilest There I Mad To Oi&aicst Tha Li GocL

r v.a t- a m m m r

Succes3c tn Wilhilm'a TLKA D Y-TX) - T : APw VOU Special Valuer fiuiU &t SI 5.00 to 123.00.

i. ... v,u -

Or. li. Ku Smith

South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men.

Thlr is my picture. The only Exrluive Mm' Spef ialUt In South IWnd who xuiiiin-t anil tr-u(t jou personally and i. permanently loateiJ here. So lllrttl DfKMors i:aiulne or Treat You. Not a Medical Companj. so kmit:. o ' o Daiit'rou-s Klcvtric sLx-ks So detention from business. Medicine furnished. So publicity! Iv. erythins contldential. You can irraiige to pay WIIILV Cnti;i. Tree Ksaml nation and Consultation. F.cad my announcements in this p.per Tuesdays, Thursdays and .Sundays. Privately located oflicos, 211 S. Main St., opposite po t oiliee, over McDonald's photograph sjallery. Hours 9 a. m. to 12, 1 to 4 p. m., r::o t K p. m. SOI UI JIIIXD, INDIANA. UVd.Fj 1 - s.i r -r..i

Going to the Country or The Lakes Tomorrow? Comfort is what you are seeking in your apparel Fit, Breeziness, Practicability. For instance, .you can hardly go without a sport shirt. Fancy stripes or plidn white, $1 and $1.50. Spire's

pAia uowAjjjf ';i zil

03$ pa 81$ Sl$

THE SAME DAY. Films lelt at our store before 0 a. ni. aro developei and printed for delivery at 5 p. in. London Drug Company

GENUINE 24J2-Ib. Sack 90c SOUTH BEND GRAIN CO. The Flour With a Guarantee

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 129 S. MAIN' tJT. Thonra: Home. 6117; Bell, 117. "TLo Wlct Way."

TENNIS SHOES For Men arul Women 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop

JULY CLEARING. SAL K AT CI IAS. It. S.VX A CO.

Public Drug Store 124 N. Mlchiiran St

D"The Cut Rate Drug Store"

The VThUo lltraxo of

Ifodcrn Ilome lurnihrr ZOQ to 310 60. MJcU. St.

July Markdown Sale Is Now On.

)pf-,estkorn

1 vrniture

130 X. MAIN ST.

nn: wili:v .miliji rixnt axi) iu:i) x). Binder Twine 120 S. MleJi. st. 210 W. Tutt St. 11. 5or,c; n. Hr,. n. 5102; n. sk:,.

giu;ati:.st rauc;aixs ix town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second lloor, 219-221 S. Miehlan In Conjunction Wltli Uio Indei.cnleiit Store

FUitxrruiiG BOUrn MICIIGTAX ST. Opposite ,Ltidltorlam.

Eyes Examined GLmm4 Provty nttd.

Dr. J. Burke &, Co.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS