South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 10

Page PDF (1.04 MB)

Back to issue view

MONDAY, Affit'ST 2, 1 9 1 r. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WITHER MEN NDH

MONET EXHAUSTED

European War Not to End Soon Says Review of Mew York Bank.

An-,. 1". How the

i.-.-itd l,y the

j'oint aftvr a y -ir of forth in a :vi'v

N;i!ion.l City Lunk toiay. "Th w ar t aiiiu-r .s c-?n;allfd th.r in-t tr.i .i u.i nt fli' tjons." ,,iy.s tho I" - i w .

fmhtltu,' h.i.'i I,, .-n fontiri'ioM.-; ta.suain o ; Pi' Olin. hat th

have llv-

. "Thi; aal the I 'S!1 It S

.Alilfy l't a 't k a Ily :ntlii!i" as to u lvn the toh.'Ikt will -nl. 'I'll re arc n sU:ns that ith r si do is running' out of mn or Tiiorioy, or Uiat tho poojlo of ar.y of th- v.arruitr i-ount ri's aro w a k ri i : ' in i . :vl uUo:i or cunlidt li ." Th- roviow ontiniis: "Tho d i. iin. nts of tho war ito 1 C hao shown tho futility of annxin hosfiN- populations; thoy cannot l o lijo ss (l of tho territory or coinpUd to ho JoaI citiZ'Mis, arid uhilo thoy swoll tho volume of ilutiM stir tra.'lo and pay taxes, they cost at I-asL as much as thoy eontrihute. "If all the responsible rninisterios had known as much a oar auo as thoy know now. it is safe to sa that pea-e wonh! have h' on hr.koii, and if thoy could know now as much : they will a year hence, it is pmliabie th.at ;i peace conference would not lon be deferred, "MxHudin ltal, vhih came into the war at the end of the tenth month, and for which few figures of e pfMidit ure. and loans am available, h war loans of the coinh'ttant.'; have aKrejated approirnate; 5 1 ."...-.Of. UOO.et.a, and this about represents th'i rnvemmcntal open.litur( s for tho vear. The total indebtedness of these countries at the outbreak of the war, inoiudim: the debts of the several Mat s of the i;r rman empire, was approximately $L'::.uOn, ooo. (Mm, hut a l.irw portion, perhaps one-half, represented investments in railways and other review producing utilities so that it is safe to say that the debt which must bo carried by taxation has boon more than doubled." Accepting as a fact that (treat Britain cash expenditures, recently Mated to bo fla.OCO.Ofifl a day. aro larger than those of any other country, the review says: "The expenditure of the flerrnan frovernmont. are probablv next to Ihose of Great Britain. The government has realized $:.4 lO.ooo, ooo by means of tow loans, wh'eh it is understood will carry the v ar info this corning fall, but as its expenditures havM been urn win,-, it is probable that thoy are now as much as $10.Ofto.oOO jvor day. Altogether the estimate of jr.o. 000,000 per day for tho allays of all the governments is seen not to lie Improbable."

EVEN PRESIDENT MUST PAY TOLL BRIDGE FEE

Wiboii, I!Nipi?Ml for IMrt Tlnn by

Ivrcp'-r, Is Aktl to I'ork

COIINIK. N. H.. A us. Bfinff pr sident of tho United Xtates does not entitle Wocdrow Wilson to cn;i-'s tho Cheshire toll bridiro over tho Connecticut river near Clarimont, N. II.. without paying the regular fee of 15 cents. Ho found that out Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilson had motored across this toll bridge perhaps a score of timrs and always without bein recognized by the 7 4-year-old toll keeper. Sunday afternoon the president was at last recognized by tho aped kefpr. '"Are vou tho president of the United States?"' Mr. Wilson sinilimrly acknowledged his identity. "I never saw a president before, " .-aid tho keeper, "and I would like to shako hands." They shook hands, tho keeper collected his fee and tho presidential automobile speeded on back to Ilarlakondon. tho summer white house.

PRAISES AMERICAN HOSPITALS IN FRANCE Amhaidor Hncnri Dovlarrs Work Will !. .Monument to lnitnl Statrs.

Xi:W Y'KK. AUK. C "The American hospital work in Uranco will be a monument in Franco for this eountry." de I.ro,j the lion. Robert Ilacon, former American ambassador o France, who returned Sunday on t'.r American liner t. I.ouis. "The French people have nothing but praiso for the treatment of their soldiers by American surgeons and nurses," he added Asked w hether ho had been abroad on business or any special mission, Mr. Bacon replied In tho negative, and when asked if on pleasure, he said: "How could one have any pleasure in France now ?" When asked his opinion on the present war situation he replied: "Wild horses could not dras a statement from mo on that suhject."

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Tells Coroner of Overloading

.. . " ? . "A v

(

i II

i'?.

Vj v -. '1

: 1

... y V.-.

: : . - v- . v - :-:v?.: ; u : , i: i 1 3

- : .xj."C--'-'V.:.-..,.v.'.vv.,'-

At the richt is J. D. York, the man who just before the Fastland turned over at her pier in the Chica.Ro river, called the attention of the federal inspectors to the bad list on the excursion boat. He is here tellinR his story to Coroner Peter Hoffman, standing on the side of the overturned vessel.

OLD WOUNDS ARE HEALED Japan and Ku-ia re the Wv of FricinU.

Ilo.MK, Auc. 2. M. I)e (leers, the newly appoint,., j uUvSjan ambassador to Italy, said in an interview Monday that Japan and Kus-ia have seen the bonds of friendship between them tightened by the fraternity of arms. Their sintrle purpose and unity of thought, he .x.iid. have already oblittrated the painful memories of the last war. Japan, said the Russian ambassador, by her brilliantly successful operations apainst the German colony in the far oast, had become allied liko Italy with Russia airainst the common enemy. In this grave and terrible hour he declared Russian and Japan. Undine themselves menaced in their most vital interests by German agression, are now lovallv and cordially

uoperatinR for a great purpose. M. Do Geers Insists that the deeds

creation of what is practically a RussoJapanese alliance.

COt

MlSSKs CJOLF CiA.MlOUNI.SH, X. H., Aug. 2. The absence of Dr. c. T. Grayson prevented Brest Wilson from enjoying his customary game of gold this morning, so he remained in his study going over a mass of accumulated work.

LEGAL NOTICES.

ADMIMMKATOU'S NOT TICK OF TIIK .l.K or Ki:.I, K.MAT K CONTKACT. Iii tl matter of the ljstate of William Il.tnberg r : P.y virtue it .ni order f the St. Joseph Circuit court, and subject to Its Approval, the undersigned, ad tnln it rat or of the estate of W'llihioi Itansberger, de:i8Ml, will at the hour f Ten a. in. on the lMh day of Aiigw-t. Pal."., ami from day to day thereat tor until sold, offer for sale at private sale, at los office, No. 21a South Malu street. Alishauaka, Indiana, the Interest of said decedent and his cstatee In and to a certain contract entered Into liptwwn the said William itansberper and the First Trust and Savings Company, of MishaTtka, Indiana for t..- pu rr-tia (e of -ertJil:i leal estate described MS follows: . . . Forty 1 10 feet off of the entire North end of Lots n 11 in der-d Flftv-thr (.Vll and Fifty-four tali in Campbell's Plat hi Section numbered liftecn ila. Township numbered Thirty-seven iHTt North. Itnnjre numlu'red Three cii Fust, City of Mhliawaka. St. .Joseph Cointy. nldi.nna. .Said property will be sold for not less than the full aprpais'-d value thereof and for cash in hand. The pun lu.ser t assume the payments due or to h-Mm due thereon, and give bond witli surety in a penalty and conditioned as by law required to indemnify the administrator and all others Interested la said estate on account of payments provided in. or any demands growing out of said eontrnrt. JOHN J. SCIIINPLKR, Admlnistr.i toT. WILLIAM A. IU:i:TS'lI. Attorney for Instate.

NOTiri: or i inal account. Ftate of Fmily .!. Ihjokles. P.y direction of (Jeorge M. Myler. mlniscrator of the estate of Fnillv

lbn klcs. late of St. Joseph County, in the

state of Indiana, deceased: notici; is 11 1: it v ;ivnx to

heirs, legato-!, and devisees of said decedent, and all other persons interested in ald estate, that said administrator has tiled in this court his aeeount a ad vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and they are therefore hereby required to

nri-.1.

the

be and appear in said Court on t-ho 14th day of September, l'.d.". uh"!i the same will bo heard, and make pr-- f of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate and show eause if ;i!.v there !. why ald account and vouchers' s!muM not be approvetl. WITNESS, the Clerk acl the seal of the St. .Io-eph circuit curt at snir!i litiid, Indiana, the olst ! ij ,f July. P. do. i: ;i: m. kaah. Clerk.

NOTK K OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has bten np-Mdnted by the Clerk of the Superior (Vurt of sr .!vph County. Stat of Indiana. Adniinlstrrjtor of the estate of Charles Kollar, hit' of St. Joseph County, deceased. Sdid estite Is supsed to be olvent-CIIAKLI-S KOLLMi, Administrator. July 31 t. 191". 11. DI'MlAi;, Atty.

NOTICK OF A I). M INI ST RATI ON". Notice is hereby given rti it thhe undersi2"iiet has been appointed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of St. Joseph County. State of Indlnnn. Administrator of the estate of .losl.ih Kollar, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Slid estiite eis supposed to be solvent. CIIAKLrM KOLI.n, Adndnlstnitor. July .list. l?la. IS. nrXBAU. Atty.

Dr. U. li. Smith

South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men.

Thlt Is my picture. The only Exelusive Men's SpelalUt la South Ilentl who examines nnd treats yu personally and Is permanently located here. No IlirtM Doctors Kxaiiiino or Treat Yotu Not a Medical Company. NO KNIFE. NO IWIN. No Dangerous Klcctric Shocks No detention from business. Me-dicine furnished. Ho publicity. Everything confidential. You can arrange to pay 1IKN CU1SKI). Itco Examination and ConHUltMtiOIl. Head my announcements In this paper Tuesdays, Thursdays and. Sundays. Privately located ofliees, 211 S. Main St.. opposite ioit oil ice, over McDonald's photograph pallcry. Hours 0 a. in. to 1 to 1 p. in., G:3) to s p. m. SOUTH IU:ND, INDIANA. Wed-Fri-Sflt-Mon

Classified Advertisements

l A )ST AND rorxD

IA ST A kit of tool from ;(n .ii;ti.:-.;o',i;,-Petwn Lirieop) YV. K. m: .', st. I'.inl church on Monroe. Mm it.. 'o!fi or Iif.tette St. l"in-!.i 'o:ie it .Mo Lin '.:i II. ami rel ieve rew.ird. ,ll me t . 14 ST- I'o kct Uook with $J'iO IT. eeuts in eh.-mce. also wat'Ii :;:,.l tliiin with r,.uu' on It; i"t htw..."i .i!i'.t i-.-lirmary .i:id Kenyon Cni'ii Hon,. II ilione'444 ami receive rew.ir.l. jii:li wantki) mm.i:. WAXn:i MKN nnd tmm. C.,n r. I'.ell U'tvii six ai:d hovt 11 p. n .

WAMKP- Mon for peppermint oirilliiur. Wom. either intertirliMii to lIuL.'.r-l. nort.i t farm. J. 1'. Koyt.olds.

WAMTi:i-in hrlcklayers .-it Napp.ir.ee. Iud. i:. r.uri.cr A. i... Stai i tc t. South r.einl.

WA NTLI) At enee, 1 traveling s ts. men; jjooii commission proios!ti-n. Apply Mls .Tes!e Levy. o'.l Iiporte nr. va n ti:d 1 1 :m a li : no. v.

WAVTi:i--i)iniTir ro.m pirl and .lish. washer at TH't S. .Michigan sd. WANTI'D lininp room pirl. App!y Hotel Mis awska.

WANTI'D Capable woman or plrl for jre-i-eral hhousework. iJood Lome, no wasiiin Home 1 "In : ie ,V"'.

WANTI'D TIoueke per, pood references loLT) Hell. Joe Hreir.a:;.

WANTKD--ilrl for general housework at i:. Lasalle a v. WAN'TLD ItellT.e'! i.vtles to take Interesting work home f0r sjtnre time. Tr:iiisferrhiK patten s. to $1.5) dor. Work jrunranteod. La.ly attendants. Call room 4i:, Jefferson r.l-ip. SITUATION S ANTi:i) I'llMALK.

WANTED- I omestie nursiii or day work call o.'?l N. Michigan et.

I'OK It I 'NT A strictly modern 7-rooin re-sidenee fronflntr Leeper l'ark nt the eorner of D:i rtlott st. :nid Kivorsido Drive. I'Mirnnoe. bath. s:as and cl.-ot rh ity ; hardwood llxrs. eve r v t hill tr in flr i-Imsj i-oo.

dltion. Will rent to May 1, r.Mi. at

Ier month or will reserve one room a yd rent for $i" per month. Tenon t can secure desirable gar.-ie on adjolniu property. Whiteomb and Keller. Iloth phones 13' 7.

At the Irxllana leyal rate of 2 Pr month and $3.00 chargeg. on LIVE KTOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS, AUT0M01ULDS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS. te. Long or tort time. Call, write or phone for particular. Loads made anywhere in fct. Joseph. Marshall, Ptarka and La pri co untie. Bell 1746, Home 6117. State Loan Co., Inc. ("Old and Reliable.") Eaite 3 Merchants Bank Bldff. 231 S. MICHIGAN ST. South Bena. Ind.

Foil KLN'T 7-nh.m house. US N. I-'ranN st Inquire N. L. Harris. 2ir S. Notre Dame. Bell phone DIM.

FOR IlKNT 0-r.om house, modern except furnace; very cheap rent to party showing p-.od reference, S. i:ush m. Home phone S701.

01 rin: iiixp.

WANTED Young men and women Tor Summer School. Enter any time. Low rates; large faculty; nice new quartern; flenant surrounding; employ inent facllties. Catalog Free. Write, call, or telephone The South Bend Business College. Corner Michigan and Monroe Streets. WANTED Bunlne-w nicn wiien in need of office i-oln call ine South Bend Business College. Any one capable of filling an office position call the S. B. B. C. No charge to either employer or employed

THE SCHOOL TTIAT HLLl'S. Summer School, June t , Aue;;t 14. Six regular courts r.f tudy. Sped il r ;re arraiipd to suit. Iorfn"n :sen;m .luring ,imr.cr. our Tl DENI S FKOl'IT SHAEINJ FLAN will give y ,j ft g 0-1 many dollars on your tuitloi. C.-n;p-te::t stu!:;t3 asiPte.l In fcv;jring p. -tio-!. Call or write f.,r pirtlrular. Kr lVv r.uine School. y U'uvn St. B'dl 'MX H mo 24M.

111:1. i vanti:i IIM I.I.I.ANLOl S wan"ti:d-men-women. j:.-.o,) :rv nth. l.'.st government J-tr oin-frw. 1'mnWJ.n I::stiti:to. Dept. '.-F. l;.-!.i strr. N. Y. rou iu:nt cyrrA;i;.

l''i: KENT 'ott.Tire fr ;. r.i..:tV f Ancu-r, S.indv F.each. Dl.imo-,.; lb Me po'-ne r.lt,7.

For KENT OR SALE 'tt.ik'o t 1:. 'i: a v. ; nil modern i ta priverr.e-. t . Ii quire V. Cra'dll. Bell 71'. 1 1 7

dm:v to i).n

On Inprore-d rnrrji In St. Jvreph -- ether ctmntleM in Northem Indiana. At Low Rate of Intreat. iTlTCejrr of InrtlM Pay. xneiits siren aird Ixnns closed promptly. Oil! on or ad Ire, TTIG

ST. mpu LOADS & Fouth Brd. Indiana.

mm TOU I LAIM

On your cliattcls and are you compelled to each 30 days? If so, give us a call. We will arrange a loan for you for the time you need. LEGAL RATE LOANS. SEtSUHTY mm 0 Doom 12, I. O. O. F. Bids'. Bell 1618. Homo 6600

OP 11 ii Jl

SOUTH

BEND

NEWS-TIMES

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AND TWICE ON WEEK DAYS

The Greatest System of Newspapers in Northern Indiana Morning, Evening and Sunday Editions Covers the Field of Local, State, National and International News Largest Combined Circulation and Best Advertising Medium in Territory.

MORNING EDITION

Did you know that 75 per tent of the news you read In the papers "is a record of occurences between 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 2:3o o'clock in the morning? That news you get first in the morning paper, when it is fresh. It is repeated "in the evening paper with the 25 per cent of day news added. The morning paper is the paper which, if you would go through the day, informed of the majority of current happenings, immediately following their occurrance, you should have at your breakfast table. The morning edition of The News-Times is the only morning newspaper published in northern Indiana. It is a compendium of the local, state, national and international happenings of the night before since the afternoon papers went to press; 75 per cent nev. You get later news in The South Bend News-Times morning edition than you do in the papers from Chicago. The Chicago morning papers received in South Bend and vicinity go to press before midnight. The News-Times, accordingly, carries telegraphic news too late for the Chicago morning editions sold here, say nothing of the local news, but the local news is the real big feature. The bulk of the police news develops, and practically all meetings worth reporting, are held, at night. The morning paper is also the best paper for sport news. Ball games, etc., are concluded after the evening papers go to press. Full 75 per cent of the sport news that the evening papers carry is 24 hours old. You need the morning paper to keep always up to date. It gathers the news while you sleep and places it before you vvith your morning meal. At a glance you are as alive to the happenings of the night as though vou had never slept, but had traversed' the earth and caught a glimpse of the world's doings. You go forth to your day's work refreshed by this new intelligence. And there is the Monday morning paper which brings you the Sunday happenings there is no Sunday evening paper, plus the happenings of Sunday night, which is an important feature. It is a long time to wait from Saturday afternoon to Monday afternoon, or from Sunday morning to Monday afternoon, to learn what has been going on in the meanwhile. YOU CAN HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES (MORNING EDITION) DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR EVERY MORNING OF THE WEEK SUNDAY INCLUDED READY FOR YOU WHEN YOU ARISF. ALL FOR 12 CENTS PER WEEK.

BIG SUNDAY EDITION THE SUNDAY NEWS-TIMES is the only Sunday newspaper published in northern Indiana and the only newspaper available for local news between the Saturday afternoon papers and The News-Times Monday morning edition. To fill this gap, readers of evening papers need the Sunday morning edition. It is a long time from Saturday afternoon until Monday afternoon and many things happen every Saturday night. THE SUNDAY EDITION covers the field Saturday and Saturday night, in a load, state, national and international way, up to 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Its telegraphic service is even more complete than that of the Chicago Sunday papers, which, as to editions reaching South Bend and vicinity, go to press before midnight; some of them even being purchasable in South Bend before The News-Times morning edition goes to press. Of necessity, therefore, they cannot contain the latest telegraphic news, covered in a period of nearly two hours, while they carry virtually no local or Indiana news at all. THE NEWS-TIMES while a secular and not a religious newspaper, is edited for Sunday with especial care, calculating to assist to an extent in the general uplift work of the day. The design is to assist in the expansion of human intelligence, encourage general morality, and contribute its mite toward making mankind happier. It preaches without preaching to a congregation of 48,000 people, counting three readers to each paper, and records itself capable of great good in the community. ASIDE FROM THIS LATE NEWS the Sunday Edition carries a section of feature articles, most of them local, by members of The News-Times staff, and several by writers of national reputation, Madison C. Peters, Edward K. Titus, Ada Patterson, Lucile Craine, Laura Ringston, Madge Arthur, Sidney Epsey, and others. Editorial, Woman's and Sport pages are especially attractive features. Large attention is given to religious, educational, political, financial, agricultural, automobile, and other special news of the week. THE SUNDAY SPORT PAGE is always an important feature. Saturday generally is a big day for sports, the games being finished too late for the evening papers to report. THE SUNDAY EDITION is the climax of both the Morning and Evening editions the connecting link that binds the readers of both together. It runs from 24 to 32 pages, with many illustrations, all without extra cost to morning or evening subscribers. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. For sale at all news-dealers.

EVENING EDITION The evening paper will always be the newspaper of the workingman. It may not bring him the news so immediatelv following the occurance as does the morning paper, but it adds the 25 per cent of day happenings and comes at a time when he has the time to rea'd it. Evenings and Sundays are his opportuniiv for reading hi time for acquainting himself with the world of doing. The News-Times evening edition, on account of this feature, including as it does the "Big Sunday Edition" at the regular subscription rate, becomes an important factor in The News-Times newspaper system one that workingmen and others preferring an evening paper, are bound to appreciate. The Sunday edition fills in the gap between the Saturday afternoon and Monday afternoon edition something done" by no other newspaper in northern Indiana. In fact, few newspapers in the country, have a system that accommodates its readers with a paper morning of evening, according to their likes, with a Sunday paper included, as does The News-Times.

It is not two newspapers that it publishes, but one newspaper with two editions daily, every dav ot the vear, except Sundav, the

one eoiuon on Sunday gomg to all suri charged for the seven 'papers, either e

charged by other papers for six days a week

'rili.irc 11' J

dition. is tne

me price same as

Favorites of the evening paper should take this particularly into account. The News-Times, evening edition, measures up to any other evening paper during the week and furnishes a Sunday paper additional, without any extra charge. It is immaterial to The News-Times which of its editions the subscriber prefers. It meets the preference. There is no discrimination in the quantity or quality of the news, except to sav that the morning edition is approximately 75 per cent new, since the last evening edition, and the evening edition is about 25 per cent new since the last morning edition. Each edition carries the matter that appeared in the other, with the later developments. It is a question of choice with the reader as to which edition he would have, considering his larger opportunity for perusal. Each carries all the news since the corresponding hist edition and the price is the same. EVENING EDITION OF THE NEWS-TIMES DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR EVERY EVENING OF THE WEEK AND THE SUNDAY EDITION ALL FOR 12 CENTS.

Either MORNING or EVENING EDITION delivered at your door in South Bend or Mishawaka, by carrier, 12 cents per week, BIG SUNDAY EDITION included. By mail $3.00 per year. Bring, mail or telephone your subscription to

ini

MISHAWAKA OFFICE 121 S. MAIN ST. Phonw: Bell 10, Home 118.

ION DEPARTS

SOUTH BEND OFFICE 210 W. COLFAX AV. Phones: IM1 2100. Home 1151.