South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BftKEfi DEFINES

PREPAREDNESS

Tells Publishers Mobiiization of Industries One of Prime Factors. NT:V VOliK. April v M.i, illation of Aniruau i rwl w-t ri- - anl coiniiien Jit a piirii- f.u tur of pr--par ej r:e" f'.r ii.itioti.il tl fer.ce w t" urg"el here Thut!a tiinht by . 'y Hak'T f tin- 'A ;ir -1 pa rt in -n t in an aJJr'M 1 -for- tri- annual l-arvjuet of the Ameriea n New sp.p-r Publish-!' axTi'ition. !! le Iar-.J that the r.vrpx-ity of ueh a mobilization a on of th- Kr-at U-soi learn-! fron the K jropc tn war. "At !rt th ijurstion pr-pa red -ne:) revolved aroind mere military preparation in th narrowfst sfrir." aid Mr. H.ikT, "h'it, its toe war develojed In Klimpe, wo U-.irned that thewe thin; -''.r '''it a part of prep aration, and a relatively useless part. 1 nl.H they are 1-ased upon other thlnKH very m-ieh more difficult tu secure; thinx: whioh must he secured 1itil; 1n advance of a crisis or else be then obtainable only with peril and fearful unnecessary lo. We have witnessed the nations of Kuroj preparing n they foutfht and have come to realize that, perhaps, the most important kind of preparedness Is a kind which is equally available and useful in times of peace and which, if secured, will not only render our military preparation more fffe tive hut will steady and Htrermthen and inspire the nation when erncngd In peaceful pursuits. Tlirenj Mohilint inns. "Three-fold mobilization N necessary in any country for war. and of there three elements two arc as valuable and as vital in time of peace ns in times of conflict. "In the first place, there iiiut he. of cuur.s, arms and soldiers, ships

Awarded Medal of Honor, Panama-Pacific

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Doei cot mar, scratch, white or spot. Water does not hurt it. Dries over nißht hard enough to walk on. Practical finishing information on request. Address Dept. L2 , 2000 Federal St., Chicago, 111. k ASK YOUR DEALER ' STANDARD VARNISH WORKS

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y kejce of P mMMJ WTT Furniture lrkpfflj "- "'' W !"M" mi. f tg'M"!tET-J"-l-W ' ADDS A ROOM TO YOUR HOME C.

Tliink of tl. n;tst comfortable upholsterod chair you ever sat in the n.osr . tMv.fortablc- bed (;; er slo;-: in then put them topether and you have the Adams Chair -one that lends itself to any room, to any porch, from a one-room apart men; to a magnificent residence. Ir. '"two .s.'Ci-mK' tlw Adams Chair is opened into a bed and you heddinc and pillows in place reach for use no braces. Mas. looks. 1hv- j arts o; any '.ecripti(ui to bother w ith. ' It's steel, ir's clean, it's sanitary. The bedsprinp has spiral roiN C inrhes deep. al?o a back rest. Tt .can 1p had In leather, velour. oretonno. tapestr. or rienim apholsterir.. within the means of everybody. Com In and we will show yi many features and advantape tot TTK-ntloneil here. The greatest furniture r.dvar.ce in enis. I Tat on ted i Smith & Wherrett :tjiu:i2H s. miciii; sti:i:i;t. Tin: cash stoiu:

and sailors and thee mu? be mod-J rn and adequate. Nn nation ran!

with justice (siinunon embattleu :arm-rs with th- rud fireri rm - hi h -o-rc :d'iia1 e a f decade Th- nd mob ilization n"r'Mry is th.it of our induct Mr and oin-rii-n '. Th" war in Kurope had been under u;ij more than a yar before orr;- of the -o-inrie? were able tri equip the men who volunteered for th ir armies. With all the zeal which thir irowrnments could display the mobilization of their industries yet l.it'i'. d. not from un willinifrie. but from lack of forethought, perhaps no other lesson of th war i i f'urop is ( impressie as its universality. "Ft is of th- utiuovt importance that v should know w hat o ir reli ance i. that careful, continuous j M'ifiit 1 (ic studies should be made of j our indu-Jri.-.l and commercial ca-j pacity and adaptation, that we should j card -ind- :r industrial strength.' so thrit we (.111 know it and vimmon it into instant cooperation when needed. And very much more than that, we iniht cain th:-- knowledge anil arrange for this cooperation fn such a fashion as to take away from it all profit in war. If the hour of trial should eer come, there must be no war stocks, no war fortune mad- out of the national danffer. fhisine. in America is patriotic. I have not the least doubt that every manufacturing plant in this country could be so related to a central bureau of the Kovernn-cnt that its special nsefulne."- if needed would he known In advance. "The third mobilization that is necessary is spiritual. In order to make sacrifices for America, we must be sure that our stake !n the country justifies it. Our institutions mut be so Just, our arrangements so fair that every man in this nation will realize how completely his opportunity and that of those who come afler him rests upon the continuing porsperity of the nation as a whole." Sec'y Raker commented on the work of the press in developing coherence of national thought and action. He said that American newspapers were, in a larpre sense, an institution of representative government in their broad informative sphere. International Expotition. 1915

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The One Perfect Floor Varnish

IW TOE CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 10 UDO 5 Xatntlo&Ai Vwniili Co., LlmiWd. Toronto Largest la tb worM an J th firt to establish defiait Quality btnd-u-da

Bloomington Man Named on Public Service Commission

IMIANA1'L1". Irl. Airil :v. IMwiti Corr of i:l..o:nin-t-ti wi!! ijccciil Ch;irles J. .turph. resigned, as mmb-r of tli put l.c seric commission, it was announced b (in, Ualst n lute today. Ii'1 tikes orlice Ma 1 The Mrrnor rci'id word Ir-rn Anthony D-ahl of (Joshen that he would 1"- iinabl to accept the position, which wa offered to him immediately lift'" iurph's resignation w;is anroun ed. Mr. Corr was defeated ni the demaratb- i niufii' inn Wednesd.iy for the nomination for an appell.it jidKeship. Jehu C. McNistt of M a r t ins il le w :is nomiiiated. Today .i r. Corr was appointe d to a position tii.it pays an annual salary of $.O0 0. HOUSE DEMOCRATS FAVOR PHILIPPINE BILL Approve Sonat liil'iriilence .Measure liy N'otr of 1 0-:;. Will Permit Amendment. VASHIN;TN. April J. Hoiye democrats in caucus Thursday ni'ht ptproed ly a. vote f 14" to ?..".. the senate's Philippines independence bill, but agreed to permit an amendment in the house to the prohibition section of (he measure. Twenty-einht members announced that the would not be bound by the action of the caucus. The vote came after the caucus had been in session until nearly midnight. opponents of die bill fought vigorously to prevent action, as they did successfully last night in spite of the reading of a letter from I'res't Wilson giving the measure unqualified endorsement. As soon as the agricultural appropriation hill, which is to bo passed tomorrow or -Saturday is out of the way. the Philippines bill will be taken up in the house for passage. The democrats opposing it will have the, support of most of the republicans, hirt Hep. Jones of 'irginia, chairman of the insular affairs committee, said tonight he was confident of fts passage. Neither Shaker Clark nor Majority Leader Kitchin took any part in the caucus discussion. STILL DEADLOCKED ON PAPERS OF VON IGEL Male Department Heady to (iivo Them I'p if They ( an ln Ined Olli laI. WASHINGTON. April 28. The state department and the Herman embassy apparently are at a deadlock over the disposition of papers seized by agents Of the department of justice when they raided the offices In New York of Wolfe von Igel, former secretary to Capt. von Papen. recalled military attache of the embassy. The state department is willing to return the papers, as demanded by the German ambassador, if he or some other responsible official of the embassy win identify them as being official. lount von Hernstorff insists upon having all the documents removed from the othce and refuses to personally identify any of them unless directed to do so by his government. He ha.s asked the Herlin foreign offlce for instructions. iKith Count von Hernstorff and John R. Stanch'ield. counsel for von Igel in the criminal proceedings against him. called upon Counsellor Polk Thursday. The ambassador discussed the case öf von Igel informally, but did not ask for the papers. He said later his visit had not changed the situation in the slightest degree. iilkcthic ri.ii:its ion kf.nt Also for sale. to s;..". Hot point IMrr'K-s and Regina. o. r--ehnJfnr. r. N. Mi higan. Home :?i. uv.. :-u.-dt. U.S. Commander in Two Parral Fishts '"S'Vi' V.-V T vv ; , . i II f . m :: v..--. . l-s A MaJ. Frank Thompkins of the 13th I. S. cKalry. who was in command of the I". S. troopers in Parral, Mev., during th two rihti hetwtcn citizens of the town anl the soMkts. It is now feared that Tlimjkir. ami his trooper. may hae heen cut off front the main toly of the punitive expedition hy rosing hands.

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First While Woman Received By Japanese Sultan in Java

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MHS. P. II. Daris and Iaiiglitrr. .Mrs. I. II. Iavis, the wife of the general manager of the Standard Oil company of Java, Uorr.eo and th Dutch Kast Indies, has the distinction of being the first white woman received at the court of th sultan of Solo in the province of Java. Added to the distinction is the fact that Mrs. Davis is the mother of the first American child born in Hatavia. JJttle Miss Knischa accepts her honor lightly and was delighted with her first view of America when brought here by her mother. Man With Big Gun Over Knee Now Guards Home on Woodward Avenue

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. White were not at home Thursday evening; their residence at H'4S Woodward a v. was wrapt in the darkness of unoceupancy. and the cellar window, which admitted thiees Tuesday evening, might have been open, or at best unfastened. However, there was no repeating the burglary performance of earlier date. There was a reason. This reason. Harvey Hauck, residing next door, and himself a victim of house breakers during the absence of the family a few weeks ago, sat in the darkened living room, a man's sized revob c r held firmh they say he held it firmly, though a nervous twitch was not only possible but highly probable as th evening waxfd on and the mind of the watcher reviewed bold entrance of the past in his right hand. Mr. Hauck had read Mr. White's advertisement for a house guard in Thursday's News-Times. "Hello. Mr. White'.'" "Yes. Mr. White talking" "About your ad in the paper I'd like to apply for t lie position." 'orry, old man. but I've got someone. Just left here a few minutes ago." "Well, that's too bad. You'll keep him?" "You might leave your name and address," suggested Mr. White. "No this is the News-Times talk GASOLINE TANK BURSTS WRECKING BUILDING Tue Hurt in i:plo-ion at I,afaett .Man Hurled Aero" Kooni. LAFAYHTTi:. Ind.. April building was wrec-ked and two people Injured here Tiiursday afternoon wh-n a prisoline tank which was being repaired exploded. Kdward Metzger. propritor of a wbliiitr shop, was using an acetylene Maine to cut out a patch in the gasoline i tank, which was air tiht. The I Maines caused a sin;iil amount that had Jieen bft in the tank to ignite and the tank tpbd-d. Metzger was hurbd aTos the roun and s - erel- injured. Iii wife who wa near him. was struck by filling debris and painfulLy injured about the head and shoulders. Their -'-months-old baiiy. sleepim: on the second Moor, was thrown from th? bed by the force o" tlie expb-sion but , escaped injurv. Kvery window in. the store w!is blown out and all the. plaster on the ceiling was torn r.ff. People in nearby building'! th(-ught the v iilu'von was an artli iuake ani rai from heir pl.iees of b;jnes-. $5,000 FROM GOTHAM FOFi CONSCIENCE FUND I nternaTi.n;l -- Srvi.-v : VA"H1NIT -N. April 2. An envelope öontaininK $ö.00 aldresti to the "eonscienee funf was rereived at the treasury dopnrtment Thurv!:iy. It wa. one of the larctt ei.ntrihiti'-ns to that fund ever reeiveI. The mn y wa.- in 1.'"0 told rert if rates. The envelope was postmarked New York.

. 1 - . --A . 4.11 1 ing, and we just wanted to find out if it paid to advertise." "Certainly did Mr. Hauck you know he lived next dcor; his house was robbed by the same bunch of boys he guarded the place for me, and he's going to be here every night until 1 leave for New York next week." "Was he armed?" "You bet he wus. You see, my wife's scared stiff and I jusi had to ihi something. Think a man hiring a guard for Ids own premises. I haven t any quarrel with the police department, mind you; I think they're doing their best with what facilities they have. I "have a grudge against someone back of them, however. Do you know that the release on suspended sentence of that gang of boys taught them a lesson?" "How's that?" inquired the inquisitive reporter. "Heretofore they took clothing as they did at Hauck's and tools. and automobile accessories. Hut they were apprehended through those tools. Here at my house they passed up clothing and they passed up silver fingered the stuff but didn't take it. They learned not to take anything through which they might be identified. "Ami you se I'm leaving next week, and the stuff in the house doesn't belong to me. We've sold all our effects, or most of them, and 1 wouldn't want those thieves taking someone else's propertv." FATHER OF 19 DIES Last Chili! of Man Aaecl f;j Horn Two Months Ago. HU (M IN(1T N. Ind.. Apiil 2S. Hnoch (.Jrubb. f,s ye irs old. the father of II children, the last of whom was born two months ago, died here Thursday of paralysis. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes (r. Mich, and Wai-h. St. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS lOll TIIRKK CKATEV 5 n:Rri:Ti".i. care (.iaramekp HH1 I'hon.. Cfmelfrj . I20 IJII Phone, apt Itldfnc. 3.1.13 Dr. t" I". Cammin, Fr rimr C rorkHt. Vice Pr. John I. nrkr. fr. and Trf. Vr Jlx amine Kye FItnK. DR. J. BURKE & CO. 8pdalL?ta in Fitting Eyeglasses. 230 15c4i. St. IIoriK Phone 2' tltxSrrn Horn rnmit2jdX

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Im- - -' " - :..-!. Vieler i : f.ri t e &atc:y t. i . : ..t.i.:t:f.-jr-.iy piayeii ly v. rij V ictcr fit edle er i i r.s-tone Sty laa on Victors or Victrolas. Y'ictor Records cannot be safely played cn machines with jev.-cled or other

1 Hr-:-Chicago, So. Bend & Northem Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. Lffe-tive Sunday. April '', Siil.if t ' wit -or-X I'miL ! --a viiiir S.Hitli i-:t. '-t. T i I: . th .i in til in hi rn m. i.i . ia in in iii I!l in tu m i k i ; t h -!K ;i ! :i. 2 p. t "O .1 ' l'. -.'!' 11 :' p. :' o i . 7 :' .!. -t a. i 'i :i pt I f m . '11 :" :i! 1 ;. j - p- .'. :' ' p ft p : j.! 7 : p. Mm . 11 1. 1 ;. 1 N i a -; ' 'i .; : h :' .') on :i .'in :oo r. :oo p : p :) p :( p On p roup : p : p : p i . s h '11 1' 1 4 : 1 1 . I!. rn . .':! J"'i. ; i ; in 11 I.in.!t -.1 r. i kntz. .. r. a r. Suth Ilrnl, In!. The C. W. Copp Music Shop 22 S South MlfJUttsui St. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

a Route of the Lakes

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Victor Records for May

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"Q sole lio,, by Caruso A charming waltz by Kreisler A new Sousa march by Sousa's Band and 85 others including 10 beautiful instrumental selections 10 lively new dance records 10 charming1 concert numbers 1G choice popular ?one;s 2 exquisite symphony movements 4 magnificent operatic arias ( instructive educational records 4 excellent gospel hymns 3 stirring band numbers 5 humorous songs and sketches 2 entertaining children's records Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dcnW-. lie will pladly pivc you a complete descriptive list and play any music you wih to hear. Victors and Victrolas $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Mew Victor Records demonstrate J at all dealer on the 23th of ech month

of th e wo rid s grea A W I i Ton Pay Li For It fTer. In-rer-iti'TMe. eistftom2 i vrn tture im Iü . MALS' ST. j AI;n. at Your S n icHew PrccGss Laundry t m:mm; x- dyi ish 2M II. Tutt -t. licll ionr,. iionu 2bii Raise Your Bread Right by Using Kersfr Yeast

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STItIi:iiI.I. K STKIMJIM PUBLIC DRUG STORE CIT KATI1S NOKTII MICHIGAN

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r5- - ' 1 7 : r V. ; T7-f "If n tfliftf M. : z r : -3--a x ': r i'l'- V: . JiZ test . a rtls ts Pi WAX 7 - 1 - a - - - r - -V: : 3 "i t - . " -cr 1 (JJ Q Gold Crowns Q Q i V 0 Bridgework V 0 ! In outli llcml IS Yrars. Beautiful Ghl Crowns ixl r.TiZ" work, 2 2k. for only $0.00. Why pav morn? m)mi: erringt prktjm: Sen of T--Ui (worth $10) . . . t-VOO fiohl Crowni $3.00 Bruise Work $5.00 liamel CruvTD $3.V Illllnj; rk-Ch-anlna: .vv Hours; I:Jo to t; Burxiav 9 to 13 UNION DENTISTS US R. MICHIGAN ST. Over Mayra Je-welr Stirv. All Work tuarantrxl. r Ix a mJ ration I "reo. WIIITK DENTAL I'AHUms V L 111 W. WrrtAhlrnrton At. thfr Utrr' Dook Store. Both I'hone. Oren Ilifiilnr Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads