South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1916 — Page 5

lrlt; 3UUIH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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EXPLORER SAFE IN FALKLANDS

Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic Pole Hunter, Arrives at Port Stanley. iONr', ji;r;o l. I.iut. Sir Err.fst Shackleton. t h- Ant;.rtic xTirer. has ariirl af-ly at 1'ort Fta.nley, Kalk Ian 'I i-lan'lf. Lieut. Sir I'rn st Shackleton's exielition. which ht'l as an oijct t)i cr-iii.'!i;i .f thf Antarctic continent from WritJf- s;t to sa, Ftart'-d fr-ra Kn-'lanrt in August, 1 1 4 Sir Krn Kt with on ctun .vent to r.-.icnos Airci ;inl the other f t i o n was yr-nt to Tasmania. At I'uenos Air es in cto!.-r, 1 1 4 . Sir Krnet sail- f,,r VeM sm. The r.thr party later jiro. 'cl i from T.'iniania 1-y the steamer Aurora for Kos seit, where it was hoped Sir Krnest and his party nouM join it after croisini? the continent. K fitly in th- pree,.t yf.ir th Aurora returned to Port 'hilmers. New' Zealand, having broken adrift from the i,e on Ma, IUI.". Kish of her men were a hör when the ee t'lfnp aw.i- arid nothing h.irj h-n heard from SI,.k klcfoii and his companions at the fvs (.;( l.ase. Port Stanley is the apit.il of the I';; Ik la rid islands, u hi h lie in the south Atlantic orf the .;t of Argentina. The fact th.it the section of the expedition headed !y Shackleton returned to its virtual point of departure means- that the expedition failed i;i its primary ohje. t. This mijjht hae I'ft'n due t( dilticulti's n untcred on the journey to the poln or the return of Shackleton to the soi'.V Atlantic inyy hae resulted fn-rr. failure to meet with the second section f f the expedition proffedinp from the opposite direction, nwinjr to the drifting away of the Aurora, if would have heen impovsilde for Shackleton to complete his j urney l.y way of the Astralsian rout. ignoki; piMrnxr. Ititenjatirial New Sen re. ATIIKNS". June 1. The Greek government has refused to consider a protest from Hülsa ria that Greek troops fired upon Hulsar soldiers at Kort Kupeli. SOUTH BEND Pv!onday,June

All New! First Time Here!

a: 3 RING CIRCUS VAST MENAGERIE. HIPPODROME AM) II LUE RIBBON HORSE FAIR CLASSIOI SUPERBl THE REAL CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL! COO Select, Proved, Highest VnU Artints Seven Senntlonal Special Display t $100.000 Made-ln-IarU Ccntumr! THE TFRKinC AERIAL BATTLE! TOE ARISTOCRATIC FOX HUNT! T3E EVCITING POLO CUIES! -TaE WORLD AT WARP Thf WONDERFUL PEKIN GUARDS The GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY THE MISSIVE BIBLICAL SrrCTICIE "DAVID AND GOLIATH" DD A NEW ERA IN CIRCUS HISTORY SPltSDOR OV SPLEnOR5! Its Crandfur. Bnuty. OririnAlitv and Vait Cost!mrss ha Amtzea the U'orldl IHERE IS NO OTHER LIKE IT ON EARTH! Sit 1HZ MIGHTY NEW STYLE PAGEANT DAILY r,n th Street! t 10i30 A. M. fcrUfmt n at 2 nJ 8 P. M. D"rs On One Hor Earlt fT COME CARLYI 'Vit mn c t Prrgrim 1 1 1 ilirl t tartly an the miaata. The Keystone Your ideals, plans, resolutions and needs are factors that must bend to meet uuir power and ability ot accomplishment. The Ketone that will support and make possible a definite and successful future is the riid determination of Saving. Secure a Hank Pass B'p'n a a Saving Keonc for our moral and linancial strength. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

Rejects Idea That Wilson Could Be Peace Mediator

Dr. Gustav Steresmann, National Liberal in Reichstag Raises Applause and Protest. j IJKriMN. May 3 0. 10 p. m. (via j London, June 1 (delayed). At the I session of the reichsta; today I r. (lustav Steresmann. national liberal, in an address rejected the Idea that ' I'res't Wilson would be available as a peacQ mediator. "If you take a vote of the German people." said Dr. Steresmann. "only a small minority would accept Pres't Wilson as a mediator, after h has rendered It possible for our enemies to keep poinK in a military way by intensifying the possibility for the manufacture of munitions, after he has done nothing whatever to utilize the vast power of a i-'reat world state to guarantee the shipment of provisions to Germany: after we have found that he h..- even raised his hand threateningly and proceeded AMENDMENTS TO NAVAL BILL MADE BY HOUSE lroii for Sll.ooo.ooo Armor Plant and :5..".00 Wortli of Aeropl" WASHINGTON, June 1. Amendments t the nawil appropriation Mil to provide for a $11.000.000 government armor pl-ile plant, for r.no.ono instead of J2.Ooo,004) worth of aeroplanes, for -.7.10 additional sailors and for a lionus system to encouraKe the speedy private construction of warships which were adopted Wednesday by the house, sitting as th committee of the whole. Party lines were broken down on every vote. Twenty-three republicans and two progressives joines the democrats in voting for the armor plate proposal. Thirteen democrats lined up with the republicans on the additional aeroplane amendment. The bonus and Snreased personnel amendments were adopted overwhelmingly without roll rail. Ielate on the armor plate amendment, which already had been passed in a separate bill in the senate, centered largely around the question of whether the Uethlehem Steel ('?.. the largest private manufacturer of plate, had treated the government fairly in dealing's with it. Peps. Ilutler and Graham of Pennsylvania wapred the tight against the naval committee amendment, offering as a substitute an amendment by Mr. Putler looking to a settlement of the controversy between the government and private manufacturers through a federal trade commission investigation. The Butler amendment would have provided f'r ati appropriation for building a government plant, but made its use contingent upon the refusal of priate manufacturers to accept contracts at prices jud-ed by the commission to be fair. MORE COMPANIES ARE REFUSED FEDERAL AID IorTrrninnio and i;vaiisHIc Pall I'ihKt Pan of General llntisc (leaning. News-Tlii!"! SpH-ial Servier: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 1. Adjt. Gen. Frank 1j. Bridges of the Indiana national guard has announced that national guard companies at Jeffersonville and Kvansville have leen refused further assistance of the government and that companies at Spencer. Seymour, Lebanon. Mt. Vernon. Winchester and Vlncennes had been placed on probation. The action follows withdrawal of federal support from other guard companies in the state in a general house cleaning. WAS 120 YEARS OLD Aged Colored Mammy, Born Materv. Iead nt Princeton. in Nens-Tiiues Special Servlre: PRINCETON. Ind.. June 1. Mrs. t'assie Lewis, colored, believed to be 1-0 years old. is dead here after lej in confined to her home for two jears. Mrs. Lewis was born in Vir- ! 'nia in slavery and had no definite I knowledge of her ape, although she i knew she had two "pood sized" chilj dren at the outbreak of the war of J IS 12. Those who have conversed I with her are conxlnced that she was ! rear 120 if not older. j he had an unusually pood memi orv for events that had happened i ii ;!Pim? her vonnirer i1:iv TRAPMAN IN PARADE Man Who I It Punil Lincoln Pnpirators .Marches. N-w i-Timps Spcri.il sTvl'-c: JACKSON. June 1. Although S ears old. Omsüan A. lt,t!h. ciil war veteran and the man who as provost marshal slipped the traps which ended the lives of the conspirators who killed Abraham Lincoln, walked at the head of the Memorial day parade in this city. 'apt. Path selected the rope with (which the conspirators were hancj ed and mmie the n.ioses which were j put about their necks. KP.MOVAL. W A. Pupbee and H. C, Schock have removed their Abstract of Title business to ?he 2nd ;!, ..r of Farmers' Trust Hinldinp. 1st .1).. i head "f stairway and 1st !-..r n-xt to the East elevator.

aKaintt us with all his power when we tried to tiefend ourselves against the mierfdp starving out war. "We would not reject the peace mediation of a really neutral power, possibly the president of Switzerland, but Pres't Wilson's hand we reject, and we believe a Kreat mass of the German people approve our rejection of it." midly Applauded. The speaker's words were preeted with loud applause, mlncled with shouts of disapproval from the sotialists. Herr von Graefe, conservative, sharply attacked the government, accusing it of weakness in dealin? with the I'nited States. He was answerer! as sharply by Dr. hlarl Helfferich. speaking for the first time as secretary of the Interior. Herr Hirsch, national liberal, asked. "Do you believe seriously that I'res't Wilsen wants to do anythin? favorable to Germany?" "You know he does not. if you recall the answer he sent to the emperor on the subject of breaches of international law by our enemies." said Herr Hirsch, answering his own question.

ROOSEVELT IN THREE SPEECHES IN ST. LOUIS AriM-ate l'nieral .Military Scrx ice and ILijk (iciinan-Amciicaii Allianct- Incidentally Wilson. .-T. LOPIS. June 1. Col. Theodore poosevelt made three speeches' in St. lAiuis Wednesday, in which he advocated universal military serice, declared the Get man-American alliance was guilty of moral treason Hiid anti-America nism and denounced Pres't Wilson's Memorial day speech as weak. Cheering crowds greetd him. Col. Roosevelt maintained that I'res't Wilson ustd "wegsei" words, which sucked the life out of his phrases and made them meaningless." "When .Mr. WiNon speaks of 'universal voluntary training " he asserted, 'he draws a parallel to a truancy law which would make universal attendance by children at school obligatory to all except those who wanted to keep away." Mr. Koosevelt averred that he thouiht well of Mr. IJryan and Mr. Ford. "1 like them in private life," he added. "They are nice, amiable men. lut 1 cannot join them in any wild mental joy rides, which is what I should le compelled to do h I should tal e their ideas seriously." Col. Hooseelt addressed the largest crowd at the city cluo in the afternoon , where he said that neutrality that allowed trampling on American richts could not be tolerated' and ;hat there could be no Anericans who were not Americans to the heart. "I denounce the German-American r. Ilia nee- with all my soul.' he shouted. "The acts of leaders constitute moral treason to our government and cur people." Col. Koosevelt left at 4:i'0 p. m. He will sptak at Newark, X. J.. on 1 hursday nisjht. YOUR LIVER MUST BE ACTIVE If jou Mould lo healthful. A lazy liwr soon upsets the entire tliprstive system hut ou can avoid this condition with the nvMnnev f HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Druggists Secure Stocks of Olsonite In ite of the shorta-e of drugs and chemicals, local druggists hav been ablo to secure stocks of olsonite and you reed not go without the scientific cob r restorer for rims and carpets. Since olsonite was announced In the ladies" Home Journal. Woman's Hnmc Cnminion, Pictorial Review and other leading women's publications, the demand is increasing. olsonite does such wonderful work and is so eas-y to use that it made an instantaneous hit. All you do is brush It over the surface of carpets ird rugs while they are on the floor then wipe off and the colors are restored to their original beauty and brightness. It also preserves the fibres and raises the nap. It is said that it wi'l double the life of rugH and carpets and keep thm bright and fresh looking until worn threadbare. Olsonite is sold in air-tight conti-in rs at 50c each, sufficient to retore colors to rugs or carpets in two irdinary ronis Advt.

ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASER TlouHr)l of pil wli- are n their fet all d.iv suffer terriM trtur-s e-c;iuh.-their feet :lie. bum. chafe and j;r,v tPiiiifr Tills Is th' hv .i suit"wnnum In a b) department store ha lved the problem of keeping lier feet .ilwjiv in good condition She burs a j.VMit paknee of Vn-Ne-Ta and In the evening on arrivlnc home r-imve her s!ioe and stcwklng ;md for a few iellg-htful minuter üows thni tn ,o.ik in h p;cn of warm w;ttr in w-th'h t or tl.re Wn-Ne-Ta tablet have been disHolred. Then she put on freh hosiery .in.! sho-s and hr eveninc I ronifortnile. All the burning, throbbing, -hing svnatlona ar gone out f t;r feet If j mi are troubled again- try t tii. Wn-Nf-Ta added to the ta t h watr 1 laning and purirying. reiuoviiig irr.puritlf and !anNbing body o.lors. You get Wa-Ne. Ta at all drug stre for -J."t cents or we will mail yon a aniple pr-kag prepaid to tuii ad'iros. If jon will vend u pi rents to ucr -ot of parking and '.lipping L LauJea Cw. iouUi Deal. ! r. . Am-

AT THE

at tin: .u nrromt'M. "A Million a Minute." in which Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Byne are starred, i beinr shown be Auditorium today. Briefly the story of the feature is a? follows: Philip and Miles Qnaintane? quarrel over the love of KUen Sheridan, and Miles is rejected, while Philip is, successful In his suit. Philip dis soon after his son is born and Miles propnvp? to his widow. When she lefuses him. he use" every rnes'ns in Iiis power to make her unhapp.. . .he leaves the southland where thoy live, taking her infant son. whom she has named Stephen. When Stephen has srown to manhood, his i mother dies, first tr lline him th?tory of Miles' persecution. He is so embittered acalnt his uncle, that he avoids meeting him and leaves for south Afiica. From here on an excitlntj ta'e of adventure begins. The first chapter of ' Gloria's Romance." the new serial in which Piilie Burke is beim; starred, will also be shown today. This story will run for twenty weeks, beinsr shown every Thursday, and promises to be one of the most interesting: serial pictures ever given here. AT Tili: IjASALLK. Kobert Warwick, the noted stage and screen player, will be featured at the IaSalle today in a piny entirely different from anything he has yet appeared in. entitled "Sudden Miches." It is an excellent drama in every respect and shows plainly that the inheritance of great wealth may be the destruction of a previously happy family. With the doors opened to fashion and luxury, husband and wife drift from home and become separate, leaving their love-starved daughter dependent for companionship upon an unfeeling nurse. The threatened death of the child later brings husband and wife together, but not until some very thrilling experiences are encountered by both. Anna Nilsson and Toni Moore will be seen on the same program in the regular release of the "Who's (JuHty?" series. at Tin: oitpriKi M. The Pudley Trio are featured on the new bill of vaudeville which opens at the rpheum today. They will be seen in a high-class singir.y: and musical act entitled "In the Moonlight." A new and clever comedy sketch will be presented by Van and' t'arrie Avery. Mack and Velmar. two clever comedians, will offer a comedy singing and talking act. The Shirley Sisters, two comely girl dancers, will entertain with their new steps and costume chan-es and the bill will be completed by Marry 1 lines, who offers character sn'-'.. AT Tili: rOMIXIAI.. "I-ying L.ips." an American-Mutual masterpiece, De Luxe edition, serves the vehicle for the bow of Winnifred CJreenwood. as the featured star In these popular photoplay productions. Long a star of Flyimr "A" short length releases, in which she won for herself a wide circle of followers. Miss Greenwood's promotion to stardom, recently announced by Pres't S. S. Hutchinson of the American Film Co.. Inc., was received by exhibitors and fans alike with untold enthusiasm. For her initial appearance as a Pe Luxe feature star Miss Greenwood has been cast for a role that of a Proadway theatrical star which affords her every opportunity of bringing into play the many DRUNKENNESS A CURABLE DISEASE The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is olifUNK. So uniformly successful has O K PINK been in restoring the victims cd' the "Drink Habit" into sober and us-.'ful citizens, and so .-trong is our confidence In its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORIUNK Is sold tinder this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benetit, your money will be refunded. OltRINK is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; ORPINK No. L', in pill form, voluntary treatment. "V-sts only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. V. C. Hons Drugstore, '2-: YV . Jefferson Plvd., (pp. P. O. Advt. NOW PLAYING niDM'.Y TWO "In the Moonlight." VAN & PARK in VAKHY Comedy Skelch. .MACK A. VKUMAU Comedy Smsing and Talking. SI 1 1 ULI A SISTKIIN Vaudeville's Daintiest (Prls. HARRY IIINKS Character Sontfs. SINDAV JACK BF.SSKY STOCK CO. Change of Pill Pally.

MAT'S 10c 15c EVE'S 10c -15c ! 25c

COLONIAL TODAY Positively the Coolest Theater in Town. "THE GREAT RUBY" Featuring Octavia Handworth, Beatrice Morgan, Walter Hitchcock and George Soule Spencer ALSO A FINE COMEDY

THEATERS

dramatic qualities that hue won for her a place as one of the screen's foremost emotional actresses. Frank'in Pitchie. long a favorite of the screen and legitimate stage, has been chosen as Miss Greenwood's leading man. Mr. Pitchie is an ideal hero, handsome, talented and exceedingly ropular. Kdward Sloman. under vvho?e direction "Lying Lips" was screened, selected a cast of exceptional merit for Miss (Iieenwood's appearance in her first masterpiece. De Luxe edition, among them being several of the Amerlcan-Mutual's most popular players. "Lyine Lips" is replete with gripping situations. In scenic effects, lighting and settings. Director Sloman has shown a master hand in attention to details. The story, from the gifted pen of Julian Iimothe. has woven into the production one of the most humanly interesting stories eer sc reened. A number of stirring scenes have ben worked into the piece, one of them depicting the New York stock exchange during panic days, being the most realistic of its kind ever presented on a motion picture screen. FOR YOUK riULD'S COPGH. If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs must get a small bottle of Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's a pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just what children like and just the medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, children stop fretting, sleep good and are soon entirely well. ln-ist on Dr. Reir. Pine-Tar-Honey, i'öc at your Druggist. Advt. Rat Husse's Swiss Milk Bread. Adv ASK FOR and GE1 HOILIC&C5 THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cnep urbstitutes cost YOU same prir PILE REMEDY is a scientifically prepared medicated paste in tubes for proper use: :-.l-so tablets for internal ;ise in same I ickae. A remedy which you can vte yourself. Sold on its merits. AsU as. sohl only by us. "0c and $l.r0. Hans Druy Store. Advt. DREAMLAND DANCING PAVILION Classes Begin Next Monday Evening at 7:30. Phone or Write MISS RUBY HIGGS Instructor Hear The LaSalle Pipe Organ Robert Warwick H O a - a o Tlu Kminent scToen Star IX "SUDDEN RICHES A soul-stirring drama with an OMvptionally human apiK'al. i Th' langer of sudclon wealth and the ruination which frequently ixvurs to an otherwise happy family N told in a mot i Id manner. Tlie Mttlng are A Ulli gmcl taste and the supporting east Includes icrda Holmes, Clara Whipple and Madge I Al-o tlie fourth of the "Who's I ! dulty?' series with Anna Mis - I ? .....1 Tnni liw r nUIAY Winsme JACK II-: saumi:ks in i TILI: TWIN TIUANfil.ir' ADMISSION IU:i)UCKI TO Itakony 5c liowrr llocir .... 10c Afternoon and IXeninps, excet Saturday, Sunday and Holidays

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IN A CLASS BV ITSELF! GROUND- FLOOR SAFE- COtWEHICHTj

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Three Noted Stars to Appear Today (Metro Day)

We are presenting today the first episode of the great, thrilling GeorgeKIeineTribune photoplay serial, "Gloria's Romance," written by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes as the especial for America's most charming actress of romance, Miss Billie Burke. For her services as actress in the title role of the serial Miss Burke receives $4,000 a week. ''Gloria's Romance" is a photoplay of rare situations and wonderful photography. As a story it has the inimitably brilliant style that characterizes the work of Rupert Hughes. See the picture at the Auditorium this afternoon and evening.

Miss Billie Burke I f4 t 4i

Five Supreme Acts of Mystery, Romance and Adventure and Intrigue With Scenes Laid in Two Continents.

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A HINT TO THE WISE Don't wait until too late in the day and expect to j get a good seat to see the opening of the new Billie Burke serial which starts promptlv at 11 a. m. and runs until 11 p. m. also the great Metro picture of Bushman I

and Bayne. We advise part of the day and thus large crowds. F j i ! tC FRIDAY The

WILLIAM

Remembered for his clever work in "The Disciples,"' "Between Men" and "Hell's Hinges." Filmed in the desert for three weeks star and company endured blistering: heat on the sands of the Mojave desert in California where the sun is almost unbearable equipped with the complete paraphernalia of the "Days of 49," cons;sting of ox-teams, prairie schooners and stage coaches. Also "AN OILY SCOUNDREL" A Two Reel Keystone Comedy Featuring FRED MACE.

I R 1 The eaci

By Arrangement With F. Ziegfeld, Jr., GEORGE KLEINE PRESENTS The Chicago Tribune's $4,000 a Week Movie Star

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aborted fyWMWlYm AMoWPicWNo?el BMr.&Mcf RUPERT HUGHES

ALSO ladies and children to attend avoid the big crush at night,

fi ' . .METRO . :

TWO STARS S2Srt IN A STORY FULL OF mM mmL

Most Elaborate Picture Play Yet Offered by the Triangle-Keystone Corporation

So TT IN-

"THE ARYAN"

News - Times

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fe& 1 ZL 1 the matinee during the early as "Billie" is sure to attract j! J M If 5 ! Want Ads

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