South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1916 — Page 7

rRTTVW KVITNIV. .iryn .to. I'll. EVER READY TO UPHOLD IDEALS Wilson Tells Advertising Men That He is in "Fighting Mood'' at Present.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

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Tr n't Wilson. j -sr n ' i n nim'lf a? "In f i hi t i n mood." en 11 nriat ed Thursday t- n larpe rrowd in Independenr .'i'Jnro his on cj iifin of ojjir of the cardinal American Ideal. H declared that A nieriea. In M;liri; with othr nation-, mut "vindicate at w hate r i-owf its principles of 1 i 1 rt y . just irr and humanity: that "America f.rst" must y trnnlate into action exalting It n'"io all sel!ih interests; am! thnt the nation'K policy ;nd d-velopme r.t must bo puiden by the whoo people and not by any small Zroip. AihlroM'H Ad Mm. fifliclally the president addressed delegates to the convention of the Associated Adv f tisini; "lubs of the World, but a mixed ro.vd heard him. He ,pn!;r In the open air. under the. shadow of I ndependence. IkiU. Prcs't Wilson sai l in part: "I com to you with this thought: America is at a point, trentlemen, where it 1? more than over necessary tht ho should understand her own Ideals, not only, but bo ready to put thorn into action at any cost. It t one thintf to entertain fine principle and another thine: to make them work. It is ono thin to entertain ttieni in the formulas of words lik" the cp'rvdid words which, were öftere ami riw distinction to this ancipn' and historic building behind me. but it Is another thinij to do what those same men did make those Nords live In the action of their lives. And America is summoned In each new ceneraion to renew not only the pledges that thos-e tuen oa.de. hut to renew the example whii h they Pave to the world. In a I ichtin Mexxl. "T am not interested, and I bctf that oii will believe me when I say that I neer have heen interested In fmhtinK for myself, ut I am immediately interested in liRhtin for the things that I llievo in aid. so far as they are concerned, I am a hallender to all comers. It is important, therefore, since I am in a üichiins: mood, to let you know what are some of the thinps that I do lcliep in. "In the first place, I believe, and I summon you to show your helief In the same thins, that it is the duty of every American in everything that he dors, in his husiness ami out of it. to think first.' not of himself or of any interest which he may bo called upon to sacrifice. Put of the conn;;, which we serve. "America first means nothing until you translate it in a hat you do. So I believe most profoundly In the duty of every American to exalt the national con-s-ouners l purifying his own motives and exhibiting his own devotion ltcnl lo imliacto lriii-ipls. "I believe, in the second place, that America, the country that we put first,' in our thoughts, should be ready in every point of policy and of action to vindicate at whatever cost the principles of liberty, of justice and of humanity to which we have been deeded from the first. It means that you have not only pot to he Jc-t to ur fellnw men. but th.it as a nation you have -t to tie jut to other nations, it tomes hi ph. It is not an easy thine to do. It is eas to think first of the material interest of America, but it is not

r:si to think of what America, ifj she loves justice, oucht to do in the, f i T I of international affairs. I i believe that at whatever cost Amer- j icx should b just to other peoples I and treat other peoples as she de- J mands that they should treat her. i

She !n a riht to demand that they treat her in that fashion, hut she anr.ot with disrnify or vith peiftespect insist upon that unless she

wllnnsr to act in the same fashion ; towards them. Thal I am readv to I f'cht for at any ost to myself." j The provident said h did not ; ' ebv that any small bod f men' v o.sbl control the destinies of the nation, but he rather believed that t.v. control should rest in the hands! r .1. .--. i.. ..1.. f ,,.,! .... i I

'tiir- men of the nation "T belu'. in the patriotism and Uitiative of the average man." he -'aimod. "Some men say they

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of Mer day at

Read the Schedule of

the One Day Sales!

SATURDAY, JULY 1st, WE OFFEP MONDAY, JULY 3rd, WE OFFER WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th, WE OFFER THURSDAY, JULY 6th, WE OFFER FRIDAY, JULY 7th, WE OFFER SATURDAY, JULY 8th, WE OFFER MONDAY, JULY 10th, WE OFFER TUESDAY, JULY 11th, WE OFFER WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th, WE OFFER THURSDAY, JULY 13th, WE OFFER FRIDAY, JULY 14th, WE OFFER SATURDAY, JULY 15th, WE OFFER MONDAY, JULY 17th, WE OFFER TUESDAY, JULY 18th, WE OFFER WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th, WE OFFER THURSDAY, JULY 20th, WE OFFER FRIDAY, JULY 21st, WE OFFER SATURDAY. JULY 22nd, WE OFFER

Watch for small Ads each evening announcing articles on Sale for the follow-

IL-"

A O ) U

LL DAVENPORTS AT 25 ALL BRASS and IRON BEDS AT 25 ALL RUGS AT 25" ALL DRESSERS AT 25 ALL CHIFFONIERS AT 25 V ALL ROCKERS AT 25 ALL BUFFETS AT 25 LL DINING TABLES AT 25 LL KITCHEN CABINETS AT. .25 ALL LIBRARY TABLES AT. . . .25 LL SEWING MACHINES AT. .25 ALL RUGS AT 25 ALL BEDS AT 25 ALL DAVENPORTS AT ..... . .25 ALL DRESSERS AT 25 ALL CHIFFONIERS AT 25 ALL GO-CARTS AT 25 ALL PORCH FURNITURE AT .25

DISCOUNT

For Cash Order

or 1 0 discount to those who

desire to take advantage of Our Liberal Credit plan. This $32.50 Bed Davenport offered Saturday for

f Ilhf ! Js i ' Sk-ss. w,w. NSn!!ff ffllllH 'r lii-iV iL -&m

Sick skins made well by

Reslno!

N matter h'1. Ion? y'i have been t'-'Hjrrd .md iishured by :ch rv. b:;rn:ni:, raw or scaly skin l::ra.rs. lust put a little of that s-"tliin: Kfsiivd Omtnuuit in the ? res and sec if tl.e sflering does i t st..p r!l;t there! Healing i ja'.'y bei-.s that ery m:.".:te. arc! t!ie s'k::i -rt wr!l p;;ckiy and easily, unless the tr-ih!e is due lo s-'me scrn -us internal disorder. '! 0v 1 tir .i g it t f lr ,a 1 t'ri-. w r te t !'; l-V. Kfi i , J ,..- . r, Mi.

ing day.

Young couples going to House

keeping ask about Our Special Plan for You.

H 111 R CO) S") f y tsA 111 I 7V J LT'vx - fc, tf-r-i iMfiiiirrtr""TJi t i' r"- "wtnm "rJ" it rmmmmmnr-' "ii"in r1 - m f "1 -imh nr iriri.. j --- vw imi n.i

AH other Davenports offered at 25 discount.

Construction The Sailors' Duofnld is mado of solid oak. stronzrly 1-nllt; fu In regular length; the upholstrrini: is in Royal leather, looks hko leather, wmrs i rtt.-r; finished in a rieh polden and of neat design. SW"i on IUjI Springs The Äiilors' Duofoli ha a, separate srt of ml ?.od sprints to sleep on. These sprincs are entirely apart from tho ?prinrs that support th- upholntery, and they make a hed a rornfortahle as a 1k sjrinr. Two Pieces In One The Sailors' Duofold is really two rlrp In nnc it lurinar the day as a divan; at niht turn it into a full size hed; just the thi' ; to take euro of the unexpected guest.

2-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER 59c This splendid freezer will make fine, smooth cream for you in a very few minutes. It is easily cleaned and perfectly sanitary. These i r i

are on sale tor tomorrow only better come early.

SOUTH BEND

KOKOMO, INDIANA

hli'W in that, too. hut they do not art that nay. Thtre are some men who don't leliev in an Kh1 "a adice hut their own." Thi statement oaustM a lauch in the crowd, and the president smilingly remarked. "I am not talking polities." There was another roar

! of laughter fron the crowd and the president quickly added. "Nor was I referrin: to any individual."

POSTAL APPROPRIATION CARRIESJ22 MILLION AfUr Month'; lohat Moasiiro t.ocs Tlmnisl Niiiato Tlinv Changes Arc Mailo. WASHINGTON, June "0. The annual po-tofhee appropriation.

;trrinsr $.'i-2.0iH,oi'n. was passed Th.ursihn hy tin- senate after a de- ! ate t.eaun more than a month ;u'i. I i!Tcr nces oer the railway mail pay provision and other sections of the measure proiahh will prevent Tir.il .t-reement In eonferenre lefoie Juh I and fore- continuance of existing p'ta! appropriations with the eoia:n t;s al ear. Three iaiporLa.nt thanscs were

mule in the hill in the senate. As a sui'-titute for the house's space method for enmpensatlng railroads for mail transportation, the senate a-mendment 'i:nuuins' amendment) directinir the interstate commerce commission to ti x th." method and rates of pay. An amerdment was adopted restricting the oia'ination of horse-drawn rural moil routes into motor routes- and provision that contracts for pneumatic tuhe service in the hin cities should he continned another year, stricken out ty the house, was restored.

DROP SUIT AGAINST LODGE

Attorney for I'latntifT Not IUul for Trial.

pointment of a receiver is not asktd until final hearing. Attorneys for the Iod:e appeared in court Thursday morning and insisted that no continuances he ranted. They said they are ready to try the case and the lodge is suffering gTeat hardships w hile the suit Is pending. .Indue Evan A. Evans, of the seventh judicial district, sitting r--r Judce A. F. Anderson instructed the attorneys to return in the afternoon ready for trial. When they appeared the second time the motion to dismiss was filed.

WESTERN ROAD TO TRY NEW DEATH BENEFIT

N I I A N A POI,I S. June : .'. Th suit against the Krights and Eai'i's of Honor lod-e in federal court here, in which it was asked that the iodce he declared bankrupt and a rereiver appointed was dismissed Th irsday afternoon hy the attorneys Tor the plaintiffs, who admitted they .vere not ready to u' oto trial. The suit as refiled immediately, however, but in the ncv complaint the u-

Tn Ia IicnetW'iary 5 Per Cent tf Salary Multiplied !y Number of Years in SorMer.

niir.V'tO, June ro. The Atchison. Te.peka and .anta Ke railway syst m ha decided on a plan of death hfr.efits for the henef ici aries of all emp'es in the serice two or more ea:s. it was announced Thursday hy 1 H. Kipley. president. Dcsinnins July 1, the company

will pay to the henefioiary of every employe dyint? In its service a sum equal to five per cent of his last twelve months salary, multiplied by the number of yers of continuous service with a minimum pay of $250, and a maximum payment of one year's salary hut not exceeding 000. The president stated that the plan would be tried for two years, but expressed hope that conditions may enable the company to continue It in effect for the futum.

MEN WEARING GLASSES ACCEPTED FOR ARMY

International Nrii Service: LONDON. June SO. Prior to this war no man who had to wear glasses was accepted in the British regular army. But with the formation of the enormous Kitchener armies, drawn larpely from those used to desk work and other sedentary' occupations, the rule was relaxed and many recruits were allowe-d to retain and continue their "pince-nez" or spectacles. Now it is learned that after under-

goi a few months' training many

of these youm: men find that they can dispense fdtosether with artificial aids to vis: on. Many who could, not read, cross a road in safety or recognize a. friend at the other Kide of it six months ;mo without the aid of glasses, can now. at their training grounds, ko to the butts and nee and hit the tarpet at three hundred yards or more. Their vision for all general purposes is markedly improved. This chansre is attributed to the open air ondIIons of their nw life and in some particular to the more expansive prospect continually presented the eye. Freedom from close pursuits carried on tinder artificial licht is doubtless an important factor. In many eases it is believed the improvement will be enduring after soldiers return to civil life.

WANTED 500 MEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 30. A call for doctors, male nurses and hospital apprentices for the army medical corps has been reeeived hy Lieut. K. II. Coppock. I'. S. A., recruiting officer for Indiana. The order says thit the medical corps uii SQ0 man immediately.

FLAG FOR BATTERY B

Purdue Alumni file Silk Trophy to Student lighters.

W hen he left the ho-pital s! month -s later he was blind. Sorr.o wo'k.s ahe ' 'O. suited a f tmo IS Kper;alSt wh attr-r an examination d"hh-d to per-

iform an oi"-r.i t i-.ri. whhh -thu.!

corr. jdetejy sueeeyf

FORT HKNJAMIN HAHIUni.V, Inh, Juno r;0. The Purdue Alumni Jissociation of Indianapolis j-resnted a lart'e silk f!a' to I. battery of th" Indiana national puard Thursday afternoon. The battery is composed of F'urdue university students. . C. Ho:', president of t!:e association, acted a.s spokesir.a v.. A larTö delegation of former Purdue students witnessed the presentation Members of the alumni association will be puests of the battery tomorrow afternoon.

SOLDIER BLIND FOR 15 MONTHS CAN SEE

BEKLIN. June :;o A?tr rifem months of ttal blindness IJeia-v. nt Ostinger of the Mighty-seventh Prussian reserve infantry has fully recovered his eye-sijrht. He was ' roily wounded by a pn-oe f sh;i o.i the western front in Dttcmber, VjLL

The Farmers Trust Company pays

interest on Savings Deposits and does a general banking business. Savings deposits made by July loth will draw interest from July 1st. Comer Main Street and JetTerson Boulevard.