South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1915 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ST STUND FO AMERICA FIRST f-i i til! n II i l I rres i vviisun naps nypncnaicu Americans in Speech to Members of D. A. R. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Pres't Wilson in an address I cfore tho Daughters of the Aim rican Revolution at their Coth anniversary Monday attacks! tho hyph"nat I American who so "Illy represents the greater number of our foreign citizens" ami called upon the women of tho organization to ii.siM him and the oMicers of tho j.'i)Vrnnnnl in persuading Americans of foreign birth to stand for "America firt." He humorously told them to uhu the hazing of public opinion. Mrs. Norman f'.nlt. f.ancco of tho president, heard his .speech, from tho bo- of Mrs. William Cummlng Story, pre.--idcnt-gcnerai of the society. On completing his speech the president Kave a swift up-glaneo at her box. She answered it with ;. blush and a charming smile in commenting to friends, Mr?. Cult said: In-plred Ty Sight. "What an inspiring ht. American women :.re so patriotic. And patriotism is a wholesome occupation for any one. I h.te greatly enjoyed the afternoon." The pr'sid:nt said in part: "Xow v. e have to eonie to a time ( f special stress and test. Theie never was a time when we peedid more learly to enn'crve the principles of oi:r own patriotism than this present. "There have been some anions us who have not thought lirst of America, who have- thought to use the mH'ht of America in rome matter not of American origin, and they have forjM'N'ii that the Prst duty of a nation is t i express its principles in the action of tin family of nations and not to seek to aid and abet any rival or i mt rary ideal. "America ought not to allow itself to be drawn, so far as iis hear', is meerned. into anybody's quarrel. "We are not trying to kcrp out of trouble; we are trying to preserve the foundations upu which peace can be built. Peace- can be rebuilt only upon the ancient and accomplished prinipWs of international law, only upon those things which remind nations of their duties to each other and deeper than that, of their duties to mankind and to humanity. "America has a great future which is not confined to the American continent. It is the cause of humanity its !!'. I don't moan in anything that I say even to imply a judgment upon any nation re upon any policy, for my object here this afternoon is not to sit in judgment upon anybody but oursclve-j and tho challenge to you is to assist all of us who an- trying to make America conscious of nothing so much as her own principles and her f-wn duty. I look forward to tho necessity in every political agitation in the years which are immediately at hand, ef call in;; upon every man to 1 73 h al .t' tThousands of physicians and millions f? of housewives will swea to that. You've never tasted y ' such wholesome, tomntino-. w i ' r -' f appetizing bakircs vou ve f never enjoyed such uniformly j perfect results. Calumet Dak- h inr Towtlcr never falls and it ,) cos;s less to u;e than other kin Js. ItreiTrd Hichest Ai .K hi .a Ch Vt.t Tr,t Stt

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d elare h!ms( If whore ho stands. It is

Anw rii a lir.t or it is not. "I am not deceived as to the balanoo of opinion anions the foreignborn citizens, but I am In a hurry to havo an opportunity to have a lino up n-ul ht the men who think first of other countries stand on one Fide biblically It should bo left and all those that are for America first, last and all tho tlrn on the othor side. "I would a groat doal rathor bo oMcd to draw popper uP my nose than to observe, the hostile glances of my neighbors. I would a great ileal rather b beaten than ostracised. I would a great deal rather enduro any sort of physical hardship if I might have the affection of my fellowmen. Wo constantly discipline our fe!low citizens by having an opiniem about them. That is the sort of discipline we ought now to administer to everybody who is not Kurc of his heart. Just have an opinion about him and let him experience the atmospheric effects ef that opinion. And I know rf no body of persons comparable to a body of ladies for creating an atmosphere of opinion. I have myself In part to the intluence of that atmosj phere, for it took me a long time to determine how I wa.s going to vote in New Jersey." Mrs. .Story, the president-general .of tho society, in a birthday message J asked the n. A. K.'s to weirk as inI in thu ri Hun tf 1 'i 1 1 r r o 1 fenfe which she declared the most pressing duty before American women today. Sheep Disease Attacks Man; Give ISlew Serum Ni:V YOkK, Oct. 12. A motor ambulance racing to Dellevue Imspltal Monday night clanged out the lirst message of hope that has come t Cleorgo V. .stackpede, justice of the peace at Iliverhead, L. I., and one of the !est known lawyers in Suffolk county who is lighting for life against the mysterious ravages eif anthrax. As the ambulance? ste)ppexl. Dr. It. M. Dodse n leaped emt, clutching a little pine box. Five minutes later he and Dr. II. M. Silver were injecting into the body of the aged patient a serum which they hope will cure him. The serum was evolved by Dr. Adolph Kischhorn. chief ef the pathological division ef the bureau of animal industry. So far as known it Is the lirst specific serum that has ever wrought cures of the elisease which for centuries lias baflled the greatest minds in medicine. Medical announcement ef the discovery was made a fortnight ago. The department of agricultural and Surgeon General Rupert Hlue expected to inform the public within a-few days I that Dr. Kischhorn's serum has saved IS 2 out of G0 cattle, sheep, horses and swine. Pefore the knowledge of the serum's existence was communicated to them, Mr. Stackpole's physicians had given 1 1 all hope of saving him. Clear of eye, calm e countenance, serene in his faith in the hereafter, the patient was awaiting the end. After the injection the lawyer was resting comfortably and smiling. "I believe Mr. Stackpolo will recover," said John D. Henderson, secretary to Dr. Kischhorn. 'The serum's effect will be shown within -4 fiours." That the patient has any chance at all to recover is due to the quick thought and action of Mr. Henderson. At breakfast Monday Henderson picked up a. paper containing an account of Mr. Stackpole's extremity. Hecause of his oitieial connection with the bureau of animal industry, Henderson kne v of Dr. Kischhorn's discovery. Henderson sent a telegram asking that quantity of the serum be rushed to Jiellevue. Then he got In touch with Dr. Silver. Pull directions were enclosed with the serum. Forty-live cubic centimeters were injected subcutaneously in the patient's arm, chest and abdomen. Twenty-live cubic ceuitimeters more may be used Monday. BROTHERHOOD ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR I Quirn- Street I!aptit Church Organi zation AI Arranges lor laKrs t he Head. Kleciion eof otlicers tetk place at the .uiny si. Baptist church by the brtiiei hood of the church last night in the church parlors. Arrangements were made for a series of papers to be read at each meeting of the brotherhood, which meets the second Monday of each month. liev. T. J. Parsons, pastor of the church, elelivered an address on the fubjcct "Paul's Defense Pefore Atrrippa". The results of the elect in were as follows: Charles Armstrong, president; Karl Snyder, vice-president : Iiverne Johnson. secretary-treasurer. 'I'lH subjects of the papers to be given by men of the brotherhood are as follows: "Patriotism and Prayer." "Constructive Diplomacy." "Religious Cooperation," "Swords and Trowels." "on the Trail ef tho Grafters." "Spiking the Knemy's Guns. Fhe JJiblo in public Life." "The Cause of Failure." and "Politics and Religion." PUBLICITY MEN FOR GOOD WILL WEEK MEET Plan to Prepare Dully Uoostcr Articles After Nov. l up Until Xov. II. A meeting of two branches of the publicity committee of the .South lUnd Federation for Social Service was held at the t'hamber of Uommcrce Monday aJ'tenioon. Members of the 'sections appointed to look after tho newspaper work and publicity in tho theaters wf re present. Tentative plans for informing the community of the objects of the organization and tho date of Good Will week were discussed. Articles will Ve prepared for use at frequent Intervals up to Nov. 1. when a daily campaign will be inaugurate! leading up to the week of Nov. H-'2 1. when active solicitation will take place. Assignments were given out ami arrangements made to meet again at the tame place next Monday afternoon. ZEPPELIN HITS COTTAGE PARI.-. Oct. 12. A letter from Rrussels states that a new Zeppelin was dis.ovred in a nlht tlight near the eapital Sept. 7. The airship while lighting a strung wind crashed into a oo'tage and bp'ke in two. Three ambulances removed tho bodies of several members of the crew to Brussels. Jb

SUIT FILED TO

STOP WAR Ö

Germans Begin Action to Prevent Allies From Getting Funds Here. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. German Americans protefc-ted in the United States district court Monday a plinst the Anqlo-?'rench commission ?500,000,000 loan in the United States to finance the war of the allies. They tiled a petition seeking an injunction to prevent the Mutual Lifo Insurance Co. of Ne.v York from contributing one million to this loan. All otlicers of the insurance company were named as defendants. The loan is declared Illegal and a violation ef neutrality. Charles A. Peabody, president; George F. Baker, a trustee, and various other officers of the insurance company are accused of "conspiring with the commission and assisting in negotiating such illegal "securities." A Chicago woman is the plaintiff. She is Mrs. Olga A. AValsh. Her attorney, Frank S. Monnett, former attorney general of Ohio and one of the original prosecutors of Standard Oil. said that she was supported by many of tho wealthiest Germans in the United Slates. I'oremnner of Mere. Monnett asserted that the injunction suit Is the forerunner of still another "war suit" that will be tiled Friday and will involve the liability of the Cunarel Steamship Co. for the death and injury of hundreds of passengers of the Kusitania that was torpedoed May 14, 1915. Mrs. Walsh's injunction suit, which will be heard by Federal Judge Carpenter, is based upon a profit sharing life insurance policy issued to her by the Mutual Klfe The policy was for $2,000 and with accrued dividends she claims an equlO of $3,380. Upon the ground that 22 per cent of the insurance company's policy holders in the Unlteel States are Germans or German-Americans and that through contributing to the foreign loan the company is losing their good will and loyalty, the petition insists that the insurance concern's officers shoulei be enjoined from participating In the loan. CLAIMS HE WAS MRS. GALT'S FIRST BEAU LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. 12. Here he is. He had to be found. A dispatch frem Ashland, Ky., says that at Parboursville, W. Va., just across the state line from there, is living F. .1. Upellke, a leading merchant, who modestly confesses that he was the ll.-st sweetheart of Mrs. Norman Gait, fiancee of President Wilson. Updike claims to have carried her hooks to and from school: that he even toted her lunch Jasket, and that full many a time and often he has placed red apples on her desk when she was not looking. All this happened when they lived at Wytheville, Va. The childish romance vanished many years ago, Upellke admits, but says he has never forgotten the rosy-cheeked little girl. AVOID FRONTAL ATTACK Germans Endeavoring to Turn Kuv at Dvlnsk I-Yom Northwest. PKTItOGRAD, Oct. 12. The Ger mans apparently now have decided to avoid a frontal attack before the IHinsk. in view of the recent heavy losses, are? are endeavoring to turn the Kussian position frem the northwest. After two days ef furious lighting, the village ef Gorbunovka, eight miles from the town anel four miles from the fortress, changed hands several times anel was finally occupied by the Germans. " Engagements near Pinsk and in the Priet marshes, owing te) the nature of the locality, are unconnected, the Teutons making desperate efforts to reach the Litovsk-Kovno railway, which they evidently consider a fitting resting place for the present. TRAIN KILLS 3 IN AUTO lVro Marquette Hits Car on Crowing Another .May Die. CI HAND ItAPIDS, Mich.. Oct. 12. Two women and a child were killed and a third woman probably fatally injured when Per Marquette train No. 33 struck an automobile containing the party on the Main st. crossing at Moslev, near here, late Monday. The dead: Mrs. O. L. Gould. GO; her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Johnson. 27; the latter's son, Robert G. Johnson, C years old. Mrs. M. K. Summers. 77. was brought to Butterworth hospital here. Those in the automobile were returning from Mosley to their home on a farm near Smyrna. MEXICO CITY JUBILANT Overjoyed I krause Carranza is to !e KccognUcd. MEXICO CITV. Oct. 12. There have been great demonstrations following the announcement that the Carranza government was to be rec- ! ognized. Roth Sunday and .Monday thousands paraded the streets. Mon day was declared a school holiday. Great preparations are being made to welcome Carranza on his arrival here. ASIATIC CHOUKItA BUUAKS OUT. COPENHAGEN. Oct, 12. A traveler from Kiel reported Monday that five cases of Asiatic cholera had been discovered in Kiel and that two streets In the city have been closed to the public. a pink whooping cough juimi:iy. Mothers. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is Just the remedy for your children's oM ailments. The fact i.s that pine Is a ouick enemv of cold conditions Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the lungs and open up the aid passages. The combination of hom y, soothing and pleasant, with the loosening pine quality makes this an Ideal couph remedy for children. Each parsing year brings for it. new friends. A f.-.milv of rowing children cannot ' afford to b without iL 25c a bottle.

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We have cfai'icrcd r-;v'.'.z': r.vncTcdö of beautiful Coats and Suits for this wonderful value giving event. Many sample lineiis and cho-.v: cr.i sr.vo hzwa been purchased by our buyers to make this the greatest week in the history cf the si ere.

THE r"vE57 A!:C ARRIVED. N Weak Stomachs Systems weakened by improper nourishment through weak stomachs susceptible to disease. The lowered vitality resulting from a weak stomach which fails to properly digest food and repair the constantly wearing emt tissues is- unable to properly cope with the attacks from disease germs to which the human organism is always subjected. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has proved to 1e a valuable aid in restoring digestion to the weakened, deranged stomach. Many doctors rely upon it in cases of this kind because they have proved its ellieacy. Better health awaits you, if you take Duffy's in tablespoonful doses as directed. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a bottle. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful medical bemklet free. The Duffy Malt WhUkey Co., Jtorliftter, . V. if '.i ? 14 it n 3 3 - .1 .

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Don't let false pride or money matters keep you frcm getting pay as you can. üve rythins confidenial. I AM THE POOR MA

1 Ds charges and all smarting, burning and itching s v. stopped in from o to Z days. f nT Victor an'1 vit-llit- cither Ylur tluo tiiroUi;h abuse or excesses of early or late life, I cure to stay cured irrespective of your age, or the time you have suffered. No stimulants. 5 j I T1rör caused by injuries or in1 veins. I treat and permanently cure with a guarantee never to return. Pirmfsfir enlargement, pain and power, cured for life. No operation. mrfmmm LLu

BEST IN COATS AND SUITS

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS. Yc, it i time Wo hao the v.re"tcst line of Suits cwr hown in South Bend. Women's and Misses' Suits, handsome new styles, fur trimmed, velvet and fe!f trimmed broadcloths, poplitvs, gabardines, men's wear serge and novelties. All the chick new creations. Many samples anel showroom models of the very best. ClJ 7C $25.00 types, this sale D1X I D WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE SUITS Worth In this Handsome and erge and braid modes, in from S25 up to $."0.O0. week's pale for 122.50. velvet, gabardines, poplins suits, fur trimmed, velvet trimmed. Many beautiful the very latest fashions. We have Printzess included a large shipment of Suits and marked them at the price to make this the most wonderful sale event of the year. Blacks and all colors, and mzcs and worth 1 l t 11 V 1 111 $22.50 from $2.'. 00 to $30.00. Sale price Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 C. Jefferson Blvfl. 'When you think of Ilomefurnishings think of Sailors." BRIHK S ELVER EBBE bluessel Brewing Co. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY -v x . . Ä i. : '.;.v . : : . ViV : j -V V I. 1 n. r -"t' '-.it NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS Inmaen ?onditlons, SUCh a OlOmacn coaU.d tungue, per verted appetite. gases causin: a fullness and distress" after eating. heartburn, palpitation. dizziness are all cured permanently by me. Rlir?r?r anti kidney diseases. uiauucr swemng of fectf paln in back are all cured permanently by me. Nrrvnii Are you vpak. irrit nuVÜU- able, do you lack ambition and confidence that excesses ani indiscretion cause? If so, come to me at once. Wa'rne and all drains, emisweaimes5 fc.i((ns and loi.bes which sip the vim, vigor and vitality from you and later render you a mental and physical wreck, I ran fully restore you.

Ecmemlor, if You Don't Conquer Your Disease-. It Will E AM. NATION AND CON Sil TAT I ON

CrT Tl f71 "TT tZ "TT 3rJ l.r fl JLL - 1

HUNDREDS OF NEW

SMART NEW COATS. Women's and Misses' Coats. The very latest in coats, fur trimmed er velvet trimmed. Coats al st-lf trimmed, beautiful corduroy velvets, broaelcloths and novelties, cheviots and tweeds. Kxtra special ...$15.00 THE HANDSOMEST COAT We have ever shown .it 12'. Beautiful plushes, broadcloths, mixtures and novelty fur trimmed in many styles. New shipment of l'rlntzes Coats. Those are the coats you have .ii." ill' mi. n.i' n tho loadtliK COC Art Special JJ.UU read about in magazines. BIG NEW SHOWING PLUSH COATS. Fur trimmed, lined with the linM lit Vli i i i i ' I .. $30.00 matins at $10.00. $35.00 and NEW PLUSH SUITS. The latest New York Creations, SÖ0, $ir, $10 and $30-00 ii .ml hi .i . Farmers, don't bow wheat until you havo treated It fcr smut. The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. 420 S. Mich. St. 210 V. Tutt St. Eyes Examined fi'rura Pronerlr 0 Fltte-i. Dr. J. Burke &, Co. Optometrist and Mx.cfcturtnff 0?tlci&j MO fcootb MlchlEivn M. FIELD SEEDS Tünotliy, Clover, Alslko and Alfalfa. South Bend Grain Co. ' Prairie At. and I S. & M. S. Iracia. EföcGBLE reiLxrruiu: SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opiosltc Auditorium. hm

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YOUR DECISION IN SELECTING A DOCTOR MAY MEAN YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. PiITTTEK EE SAFE FIRST THAN SOIiUY EATI'll. My ol!ic are the most 1 '.xinm-ivr and Sdntillcsilly iqtiipied of any i:cltisho 3Ien's Specialist !!i- In South Rend. I al- up-to-t le-inlnute LAllOKATOHV MimiORS In diagno-ing b ur-e 4-mm. NO GUESS WORK. DIRECT MEDICATION The Most Important Medical Achi ement f Uli' ÜOlh Century. For the past fifty years medical scientist." have worked ytcadily. with the view of devising a method of direct medication, that is, a method by which medicinal substances could be administered directly into the blood, the part or organ diseased. First tan.' the hypodermic syringe and the administration of curative agents under the skin or directly into the disea.s. d organs. Some ten years ago tho administration of saline solutions directly into tho blood stream was advocated and practiced. Since this time medical science has- gradually progressed until at the present time the direct method of medication has been perfect e-d and has about taken th place of th old quacklsh way of treating many of the vital diseases. And why not? It is the more exact, safe and rational way of combating" diseases, especially those caused by germs circulating in the blood.

Always Up - Talent and service is the kind

This method will cure in from a half to a third the time required by the old. by the mouth method of administration, it is easier, safer and surer. No weary weeks and months of waiting, dosing and drugging with nauseous niixturcs which only upset your stomach and destroy your appetite. IF YOU AUE TIRED OF BEING DOPED AND DRUGGED FROM DAY TO DAY WITHOUT RES CUT AND WILE CAM, ON ME. I WILL SHOW YOU A WAY BY WHICH YOU CAN BE QUICKLY AND SAFELY CURED.

THIS IS MY I'K TURK. Xo iiaiiRe of fii ' from tinif t time in my uimunrf uient. ame Dcx tor. m know who U rfpnsiblr for jour run. The only Krlunlve Mt-n'ii Spe-i;UUt In town who e. exAiiiine and tre:tt )on jironMtly EU! i permanently lorated lure.

well, as I have a system by which you can begin treatment and NS DOCTOR AND AM PROUD OF IT.

HEED THEIR WARNING. Rectal Jiseast3 suc" a-s Pllr's sures, tistula or any othr iiease are all cured i-y mt are without cuttin Hydrocele or any welling, tenderness, i m p e d i - ments without cutting. tnrfnro anfi interruptions oiriciurc and all burnin scalding and smarting symptoms cured without the aid of a knife. Varicocele resulting in nervo weaknesses, losses in urine which. In turn cause a wasting of the parts. I cure to stay cured. No cutting.

Conquer You. Start TrvatineiU Now lVLajs art Dangerous. Fit EE EYEBY THINO CONFIDENTIAL.

I'rivatf ly I.oeateU Oflnren ill S. Main -t Tot.t Office. South Mend, Ind. Hour t to 12.

COATS AND SUITS JUST

r5 si ? j J j V v. XL h J .-.A Mit I r I mrnmm 1' A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Oimmi IZvcuIncs. J. M. S. HUz. HARRY L.YERRICK ?3rl! O ir?S Horn 5T43 " - " Holl 74.-5 T) Director fhap t arri: Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad: EM os News ! U i fcr to - tfoe - MiimSe i you get when you doctor wun me. LI XV. a IeIiral Company. No .-ired Doctor e- FIxarnlne or Treat You. Over 21 yrarn u p;r.i(bn: Id v.vtr. .erlallt, a my I'ot (Jraduate work an. I rllnleal e. perlene altel. 1 m not n "o railed," "inak.. Uli-e" or "I'lionej' Special-i-t. For RlocxI D I -ease 606-914 lor Blootl Di.-cas-csi Jf you are surTermg from .-iKcific blood t!ica.-e. with iorc mouth. thr'.'a.t :nu t"nt,ue, bady rash, call or. m -r-t once fh (Xeo.Llvar?a-i ) ;iH. Nt puin, no bs of time, no going to tJi hf-pflal. as you return home immediitrly ufter tho treatment, as it e.nly requires 20 minutes of your time by my method of ad-mini.-tra'b'n. ! 1 Rheumatism in Us forms oifferent are cured permanently by me. , Ip ur-. roepp i;.olJinc Opposite 1 to I and C:Z) to 8 Daily; Minday y-i.

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