South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1916 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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GERMANY ISSUE
UP TO WILSON
Gabrie! Hanotaux Says Fat'
Dividends Now Are Not Lasting Gain.
PAULS, March H. "I'ros't Wilson must decide: for or a.unst (lf-r-r.iany," pays (lahrW-l Han.: mix. former foreign minister of Fr.-tm in nn article In th n.iro today. M. Hanotaux vritts as follows: "Apparently America is nrirhins hfrsolf from the nniw-rstl ruin. Really nhe is impoverishing hr?flf.
It is a matter of fat dividends now, ;
hut whn th rspfct of other nations and hrr own n- of honor are put on the oth-r of th bal ance .she Is the lo-'-r. "It Is rnorfi and mre evident tvery day that Germany on;sIder? America hep ene my whi h is tho logical sequence of th international rituatlon. The conduct of the I'nited States government was only to h worthy and equitable to unchain the hatred of German imperialism. Travelers from Germany ai;re. that Americans are held in no suspicion than Kntfllshm -r Oar committers know ,'hat Anuricans enaff'(l in relief work have !een expelled from Serbia and Montenegro because Germany dors. nt want impartial or Fympathetic ir.s to witness the systematic throttling of the S-Uav race. A Wihil Tlirrat. "Germany ho.-tsts of having Imilt puhtnarines that can trawl across the Atlantic and this? is nothing more thin a veiled threat against the United States. J'rcs't Wilson is said to have decided that the only way to bring1 prompt peace is to throw his weight in the balance and Germany intends to prevent that at all costs. "Gaspinp under the weight of the allies' pressure. Germany is now trying intimidation. "Victorious, Ormany would strike at the only preat power standing before her. If Germany had control if; the fsea.s a formidable armada would steam for the undefended shores of the western continent. Does America now admit that she. oin no longer reconcile her own principles to those of Germany? Dare she tin a step further and say, 'Since Germany declares herself an enemy she must be fully treated as such, as action must be taken while there is still time.' " "Only a victory for. the allies can assure America, security ami the liberty to which all free peoples aspir. Pres't Wilson certainly understands that. It remains to be seen whether he accepts the consequences of the decision he has reached."
CHAMP CLARK 10 66
Wilson Writes Wann Ixtter of Con-ratuJatlon,
WASHINGTON, March S. Pres't Wilson Tuesday wrote a warm letter of congratulation to speaker 'häjnp Clark of the house, on the occasion of his 6 6th birthday.
WANTED Experienced machine operators for Lathe. Grinders, J. & L. and B. & O. Screw Machines, P. & J. and Automatic Screw Machines, Toolmak ers, Machine repair men, internal and external tool grinders. Warner Gear Company, Muncie, Ind.
Insure Your Eyes Your Efficiency Your Pleasure with glasses that relieve eve-strain. You realize after a careful Burke examination that conscientious care and scientific skill have rightly earned for "Burke Glasses" the disUncVtm "Scientiticallv fitted." Let us duplicate your broken lens. All work done on our premises, assuring prompt and accurate service at leajt cost. Dr. J. Burke & Company 230 South Michigan Street. SPECIALISTS IN FITTING GLASSES. Established 15 Years.
Senate Confirms New War Chief
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State Department Nov; As sured fJo Interference Will Come From Congress.
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IntTti.it :-ri:il N"v Tie: WAS MI NOT X. March K The .tat-' di artiiiont resuiueil oj ra-ti-ns to.lr.y. He- uro in the knouiiliTf that (i!ii,'riss will make no further effort at this time to interfere with the eecutie handling of the controersy it-r the submarine warfare, S-vc'y L.tn;n l-epari irej-;na;ijri.-. f(r his .-xt eunlVr n e with unt von llernstorft and Ilaron Zwiedinek. Tran.--la ti uns of that part of the German appendices held '-y (ierinany as justifying renewal of the s, marine war ayaiiibt armed ships, were before the secretary and his chief assistant, Counsellor Polk. They must now determine whether the ehargej made by (Ierinany that (I -eat llritain herself has violated international law in the orders issued to merchant Commandern are well founded. Although no otficial announcement has been made, it is known that tho position of this government will bo that the agreement suggested for the settlement of the Lusitania and Arabic ca.-es is unsatisfactory "because partly nulli.'led by the notification that international law will not be observed in dealing with enemy armed ships." It has been understood here that Count von Hernstorff was in possession of further instructions from his home government which would open the wry for a eontiniiation of the informal neuotiatlens. These have to do with the limitation of defensive arrangement and especially deal with the manner in which vessels are to be manned and armament placed. I)t-lart" Huh Is Broken. In the identical note sent by tho United tat es to the belligerent nations on Sept. 10, 1914, which was drafted by Mr. Irnsing, in outlining the i-osition that this government assumed in permitting clearance to vessels armed for defense, the limitation was made "that the vessel is manned by her usual crew, and the oflieers are the fame as those on hoard before war was declared." Germany declares that this rule is violated on every' vessel that has cleared from this country sine? the war began. The only armed merchantmen cleared have been thoso
going to the Mediterranean and it is claimed by the Teutonic representatives here that their guns have been manned by regular nual gunners detailed from warships fur that purpose. Meanwhile administration officials were well phased today over what was termed "Pres't Wilson's person victory" in the house. Although a very robust minority w;ts in evidence, officials declared that an analysis c f the vote showed that the president had been upheld generously instead of sectlonally and that his position for continuing the negotiations v;u materially stronger. It is expected that from time to time there will be renewed discussion of the international situation in both houses, but the leaders don't believe that there is any possi bility of the situation again becoming acute.
FATHER OF BRIDE OF 16 KILLS WIFE AND SELF
shootimr Affair Ito-ult of Quarrel Owr Keligion With 71-Yrar-OM Husband.
Intrn-Ttinnl News Terrtce : CIIHWCO. March S. From Matagorda bay, Texas, the wires TuesdayCashed another traslc chapter in the life of 10-year-old Ludvicka P. (Unetis. bride of Don Zebastain Carroll p.racranza le La Coralla. Her father, P. CI. (linetis. shot and killed her mother and killed himself. Ludvicka is the child bride whose father advertised for a husband last June. Her father was a janitor. After many wild youths sought the hand of the yountr woman in vain, she eloped to Crown Point .and married the Spanish grandee, who is 74 yenrs old. Then tney moved to tho little Texas town and her father and mother and sisters and brothers went with them. Tuesday the father and mother engaged in a quarrel with the aged bridegroom over religion. Ginetis, who was possessed of a quick temper, drew a revolver, shot his wife, tired at De Ia Coralla. and killed himself. The trigger snapped harmlessly when the revolver was aimed at Laidvicka's husband.
xi:gko IjVxciii-:i. Internntionai News service: XASHV1LLE, Ttnn., March 8. Will Whitley, a negro, was lynched by a mob at Lebanon. Tenn., Tuesday night. Several days ago he shot Chief of Police Robert Xolen, who died at 5 o'clock Monday night. Whitley was hanged three hours later. This Is the first lynching in the history of Lebanon.
NEWMAN'S THE STYLE SHOP FOR WOMEN
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Spring Opening Exhibit
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CORN CHAMPIONS
Arnett Rose, Alger, Ohio Boys' Ohio ChAmpion 153.9 bushels p.r acre. UiedSwift't Fertilizer
Roy Friedersdorf, Elivabethtown, Ind. Boys Ind. Champion. 128.8 bushels per acre. Used Swift's Fertilizer
Norria McHenry, Elizabethtown, Inu. Men's Ind. Champion 112.1 bushels per acre. UedSwits Fertilizer
Harold Doster, Mayfield, Ohio Cuyahoga County Champion 92.2 bushel 3 per acre. Used Swift's Fertilizer
Sherman Magaw, Edinburg, Ind. Highest 10-ear Score 103.4 bushels per acre. Used Swift's Ferlil izer
G. W. Thompson, Letts, Ind. 2nd Prize Bartholomew Couny Contest 10 (.2 bushels per acre. Uied Swift's Fertilizer
1914
ARNETT ROSE ALGER. OHIO
GetPosted onliat
dewey han es arcanum; ohio
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From regular corn field, acre yicd No fertilizer used
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Pointers From Hanes' Farm Results 1915
75.0 bu.
From Iiis brothers' Ohio Corn Contest Acre 123.0 bll. Used 500 lbs. Fertilizer (not Swift's) containing orJy Phosphotic Acid and Potsh From Dewey Hanes Ohio Corn Contest Acre 153.7 bu. Used 500 lbs. Swift's Fertilizer containing Ammonia, Fhotphoric Acid and Potaih The difference in the yield of the two boys was due entirely to the kind and brand of fertilizer used. Stop buying phosphoric acid and potash and straight acid phosphate because they are cheap. Use a well-balanced fertilizer containing ammonia, phosphoric acid and potaih and get maximum yields and profits. Still More Proof Norris McHenry, Indiana State Cha-mpion, 1514, had two 3-ecre rlots. Note he results: One plot 112.1 bushel per acre. Used Swift Fertilizer. One r.t 93.1 bushels per acre. Used fertilizer, bu not Swift's. The kind of fertilizer used is alone responsible for the dillcrence in yields. Further arguments are unnecessary. Swift's Fertilizers are provetl the best. Swift's Fertilizers make the farmer the most net profit. Order Swift's Fertilizer from your local dealer today. If unable to obtain it ask us for prices, terms and liteiaxuie. We waul live agents a unoccupied territory.
Swift & Company
U. S. Yards.
Dept F.
CHICAGO.
COM CHAMPIONS
De wry- lianc Arcanum, OhiD Boys Ohio Champion 153.7 bushels per acre. Used Swift's Fertilizer
GrrJon Reap, F-lirabe;htown. Ind. Dar the lomew County Champion 103 7 bushels per acre. U.ed Swift's Fertilizer
Harry Isaac, Sanduhky, Ohio Il-j'-on County Champion 126.0 bushels per acre. Uied Swift's Fertilizer
Robert Wilson, Casner, 111. Macon Cour.ty Cham pirn 94.0 bushels per acr?. Ued Swift's Fertilizer
Fred C. Karr, Coshocton, Ohia Coshocton County Champion 91.0 bushels per acre. Ucd Swift's Fertilizer
Chester Davis Jonesboro.. Indiana Grant County Champion 81.0 bushels per acre. Used Swift's Fertilizer
1915
War upon Pain! Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if
you keep a small bottle of Sloan's
Liniment handy. It is the greatest pjtt'rt killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skinno rubbing required It drives the pain away instantly. It is really wonderful.
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SATISFIED
v.itli the a; ' aran v. of your au t.-moSil? If yon AIM: v prn'n' ly cin't du nnythlnir for yon. Wp s.y ;r'b.'iMy 1;; If yini'll s1;md oi;r ar ul T'p, 1-' on f th r:nls;fd '1..':.s" on our tloors j-üii nJht chai.,t your rrdnd. An"nv rtrlvo n.ro-ni'1 and lor'n over ovr i:".v rt-;ir:;-h' .it d pl.i:.t ;a 210-21 S f-t. Jo .f. .:, enariiel ff-r.ders and ds In ovr new rit:lit-u;.-1.!-th--r:.inutt' Vaklnr ovt ns. Sduth Bend Spring Vsgon and Carriage Company I ' r of :t!l V. ind.s of v. orj; to 'it ;.t)T' n; ', hi tho nrr.'shaj." -,h-n rifT, All 1 r . r i -d'-nus, r5 t''t . sMj rirs, f j"t i.'il ::. tdr..
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45 YEARS OLD
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An Exclusive Showing of Spring Wearables, Planned Especially for Those Who Seefc Smartness in Dress
What's What for Spring. This will be a Fashion Review Wee.
Fhc STYLE 5HQP F9fiM).MEN
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Beginning with Saturday, March 11th, Hill Street Line from Notre Dame University to the corner of Michigan and Washington Streets, will be operated separately from the Sample and Chapin Street end. Scheduled time and routing on both Hill, Chapin and Sample Sts. will be just the same as at present except Hill Street West bound at Michigan and Washington, will run from Washington on to Michigan. Sample and Chapin St. cars will stop on the west side of Washington St. and Michigan St., and will turn back from that point. CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND & NORTHERN INDIANA RY. CO.
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JUS V. MUhican Strt-t NO "CLUB" USED Only Prompt, ootirt'is trratni.-'nt to all, from ull, ulaajs.
SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Ela!"'ii5'r.wd ISMS. 427 East Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074
"When you think of Homefurn i&litngs tliink of Sailors."
EyesEiatnlnei
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H. LEMONTREE SiU Srcd't IM.tlac O p tu trt'
Eyes Examined Frei
