South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1916 — Page 7

I THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TOILS rt'TTDxrvn vt I'.vr .vivf;. .ut.y n'ir.

? 5 t

1 r i I I i f V ) ) I )

SHSUC1

ARD TO FHT Hi' English Writer Declares Even Natives Themselves Are Puzzled. Int- r !i . ' i ti 1 1 N "A - s- r n : L'iMjuN. July Writing to ...... ti , . i '!;r' s th.it A mr if .i n jtirns urc n Uli.' I aril puzzled 1 th- f.'Ct ; i-'iu! their o-vn rnun'ry v. hi h the -r t w; r hjrf reveul-l. He .v.i a: "That America hooM puzz!' .in i t m : ! e r lik nivself is noihin-. But tl .? A merif.irn t hemrlv ci .-hoiiM le 'ewi'deretl ,y thrir oun co-n-trj, Khnulil ( nnffss th-ir inability to explain it. jhr, ;M ho at ,i loss t !' MRnosH it i.tf of niirnl or to i-iy v hither, if anywhrtr, it is indiii'-; thia is roaliy curio i- and rall important.

"fne tlif f.tsif co'intry in thfown kuol or Interfere wit 1 1 his own

. . , - It - . . ' i . i "kihi iu un'ifr: una. .nien; n is t-fcome one of tb" ino.n ditüi u It.

liven tl.e li rev. !-t n;.tive jui ;os j tate, and lake quite cool and pruadmit t henis-Iv inftled. The war hntial ievv of what 'national honor' has rev;lil to thfiii a new Amor-.and 'national di-;nit' require of his ia, of vhiih they hardly profess to -'int r. Hi strongest conviction know anything. Those of them who! en tho su tuna rin issue, for inMiine, ue of Hritih sto k not only feel . i-- that American citizens oiiirht to themselves .-Ii anders in their icaiii forhnhien to trael in any ships lnJ, out are aware Shat their poi-! hlonsinic to .mv of the belligerent

lion as f Y a rrdy tin governing i ;n r is I ej n challenged. it :s not m I'landers or on the North se.i alone tha.t the Anlo-h'a xondom is haini? t lli;ht t' hohj its own. !eair i-. Tragic. "It would l.e difficult to exakter- j .'.te the quite traüi despair w it h j which thousands and a dare say tens "f t housa rjfi-. of Americans -xhiiet tltoir doubts and th'Mr coni iyron and ' tl:eir distress. .l-n v h e names' ;t re known trie vor; ier and who h.'iU held .innr- of the highest off'fCS in the reijulilic ll;i e ci ll fesse 1 to me that than ;u wholly a! . .. .. i ' '. feat Amcrlc.i v.i.Mm: tu t in .-Iii..-!1 i. which all the 1'amiliar lights and landmarks hive la-en submereij. and that there is little or nothing left which they dare lake forranted. Vhat troutdes them nmie than rnyt himr e'se n tu rind t liemsel v e.surprised ly the war into the sus picion that the Tinted States is not ' a nation. J his war. th-v s.u. has f und us out. We tripled to our -eiMd sys-tpm t. ;issimi!ate all I he so aliens in mir midst. Wo .- now th,:t it has failed, that racialism is j larnpant anions us. and that there; ate mm calling themselves Amer-J ic;ins who are rendv to sacriricp' wrythinu that is most distinctly .'tuerican in tlo- inteiests of the l'.utop in country from which' th' a me. " lint It is n.d only," Mo-y'o on. 'this isily spectre of nitejvial hvision that friKhtens 1 1 s . . WV- lnoc hcn U reed into tlie bell' f ihat. apart altogether from the' (Ii i ma u-A m m -ha us ati'l the other hyphinated hy -1 rs.l. this country is loo as- and its population at pre-ert too scitleiedt a'd its com pon'T't parts too hetej. j i .cci-oijs to allow of any enuiue na- ' tional t oinpact ncss either of thought or action. S.tm lla. llcMizc. (" 'Our federal svstem. loo. is havits levenKe Uiou u. u pvoji!have a strong local oat i ioiism. I: ' 'iters In the town or village in whuh they jjvr. Sometiincs it em1 Mi es the state. e; v rarely does it rnhrace the country as a whole. We have next to no national cons' loudness, for the average Amei j. an. .Mu eric i is iir worm a no nts own, immunity tlie mo-t ?niporiant part it it. "There i a i; I deal of tiuih in these- lamer. tatioii-. The war has b?ic since disappeared from tlie front pfl-P of the majority of the iewspape-s in th'j middle west. What happens in Jonesville. .. inU. S. if 1 2 t !!!'; 71 l;- V -V 1? ' n

$ .er V. !,?' ' ii --'-TV-"- rr?

1 Ä. -t . V 4 . . . 1.-: ,. : -v IT r

tl .s v. ft V . v - . ' V- S-T -it-

t t !'"", 1. ,i ee sih.'A'.l1; ;,.. I-ita! at l!l l'a.?o. On the ri-ht i. T- r il of h.lm a.r r.tntlnc out th- course of

terets the l;,..;i of .1 O ! 1 e w ill'" eV ruwch more th;n what is h.ippei ins? n Kjrope. Ta; to him of demot -r:;(-l-in imperilled or of th imrrediafM menace to the t'mteil States that would follor on a iJ-r:iMti triumph, and h either do'- not underf land or simply lauh. He ha. f ever .-e n the seal it has I;ef r oc-f-urred to him. him! he iIhk not. In f'irt. heiee that Aiwri'a (ould een he- invaded, mufh l-s on'i'-'ere.J ; and ow:id" the Monroe doctrine, v hieb, no two Americans an l.e cot t interpret in the same way, lie has r.o on'epti"n f atnthin.' that couM l.e alled a foreign policy, and no des;re for one.

"What is JIuiope t,i him? The 'i ) e American contingent is ood j enoiiRh ari'l hiu enousb for him and ! I - i hildren and his children's children. In hi Imisv. self-complacent i olation he thinks of his country as soniet In n' aait from the rest of the nr.ivers.. a favored land in which pca e is always to Ilourih, prosperity to increase automatically, and v here million are to enjoy the wellhein and the social and industrial and educational opportunities lhat iii less happier countries ha'.e l.ren itivrvel for the few. An liKlividual Aliitude. He look.s down at us in our I'.uropean ?hamlde.s and .just pities u s victims of a madness that lie j fry determined shall not invade his I . 1 . . :. . . i ''vn oiiiic an airs. .mi ansoiule in , idualist. h ha. littl fn.c of the j 1'" we i s. and that thoe who defy the ' p niiiit ion should do so at their own risk and without in any way involvjns: the ko eniment. "Kur the same reasons fie is iead ; : aiu.st Intervention in Mexico. Americans who i;o down into a no-t.riou-iy turliulent coumtv scekin? tl.eir fortunes have no iitht. lie thinks. t -tect the protraction of their government. When they ?re jkdled : iitl their property destroyed , hi i nst t net i v comment is that they jutp- looking for trouble- and found i I . ami that i ... any way it is no .-on-lle resents the manii (t-rn of tns. ' fot.l altlonts that .have been put ! pon his country Ov the (Jprnuin -o einiiient and by (Jerman agents aud sympathizers all around him, -ut his resentment quickly evaporates in the excitement of his next l.usiness 'deal.' "There are many millions of Americans of this type, and they come nearer. I suppose, to heing for pace at any price than any comuiniiy that the world has yet seen. Their women-folk are even more t iioroiiKh-oin in their opposition to war on any pretext or for any a use." CHURCH BELLS FOR WAR A nt ria to Take Tvo-Tliirh I Ikim' in Monarchy. of VIKNNA. July r. An arrancement has Keen iea hed wherehy the authorities will take, in return for payment, two-thirds of the church hells w ithin the monarchy for military ! purposes The a ui cement Issuer! prov ides that j no hells antedating 100 will be I taken. In the case of churches equipped with a number of bells. are will be exercised that the onethird retained by the church shall be in harmony so they still can be used m other winds that the two-thirds share of the authoriies will not be selected indiscriminately. This method of obtaining a vast amount of raw material has been r ached after the completion of a "church bell list" of the empire howin .iust how many bells ate on hand and what their approximate weiuht is. m. o. v. i. I-:, it. Stated meeting of Avalon tjrotto. No. i Thursday ev eninc. July 6. I 1 ti i:H'Hm II. .LI.Nr.Ki;. Monarch. MAIM'iV H. KAKTLKTT. Secy. Adv t.

7; vopers Who Were Wounded at

. h,-:-

C!. ' h.J

l l ft ji j ' : ' i f ' ' I'. i! ' i oniii. 'o. C, i'.ih L". 'S.

Iced or Kot Quenches Thirst and Refreshes Body and iVüind ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea

- JILTED GIRL GETS Lands Young Hungarian in Prison, Charged With Falsifying Orders. VIKNNA. July ,.. Ferdinand braI'ina. a yoiini: man who emigrated to the t'nited States in Uo7, and v.'hn after a varied career as waiter, hotel porter, lahorer in the ohl mines in Colorado and salesman, settled down in 1 'a 1 2 as a correspondent for a hanking tlrm (11. riausiMiius & Co.i in Chicago, has just Keen sent to prison for two years and a half for obtaining 1 money irom Austrian nanus on ialsii l ei) orders from A ustro-11 unira ria ns hi America. A part of the business of the banking turn that employed Drabina v'hs the transfvr of money emigrants to iheir families in from Aus - tria-H uiiKa r . The younn man conceived the idea, and at his first opportunity carried it out. of making the orders payable to himself rattier than to the stipulated payee. The tlra Its thus falsified he mailed to a "co-worker" here in Austria, and in the summer of 1!U4 he followed tie boxus paper across the Atlantic. After collecting several thousand Kronen 17.000 in the city of Ostrau alone he took lodgings with a humble family, and by means of his apparent w ealth succeeded in infatuating the daughter. When however. ne threw her over and took up with another charmer she denounced him to the police as a ' suspicious American" who had no visible means f support, and who must have something to conceal because he had never none through th necessary formality of registering with the police. An investigation resulted that has only been concluded with Drabina's conviction. WOMEN'S LEAGUES MERGE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 3. The amalgamation of the Woman's Franchise league and the Kqual Suffrage League of Indiana has been agreed upon. according to announcement made today by Ir. Amelia Keller, president of the franchise league, at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Franchise league board. The agreement war reached several days ago. she said. A constitution is being drawn up. but will not be placed in its final form until after the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association in September at Atlantic 'ity. Miss Ksther I riffln White, state publicity agent for the franchise league, tendered her resignation. It was accepted. . :'.. I i A k ! r.'l. oiiul' ' in til? I'l-htin at C. tav ah v fc chut tinougn the ahvultiti" at

SWEET REVENBE

. k- ,, ..... . .. ........

-t .

Mi ...

5 i .

TL . . H

r-r U

SOFT COAL MARKS FOR HALF YEAR A RECORD Molosi-al Surey I'.stimatos Output . at 2ttl.ono.iMio Tons Incivasoil Consumption i Cai--. WASHINGTON. July 5. bituminous coal production in the I'nited States lurim; the first half of the present year was the greatest ever recorded in any half year period, the treolouical survey announced Tuesday. Kstimates by the suney put the six months' output at (mui.im'O tons, a :',:, per cent increase over the first half of 1 : 1 r. and a " per cent increase over the last six months of ihat year. The amount mined in the six months period exceeds by several million tons the record production (if the nrsl half of 1 11 ::. Increased onsuinption hy railroads and tho .5tee industry is iiven as one cause for the increase 1 production. Kxpoits were about In p- cent greater than in the corresponding period of the, year before. Movement of coal i through the Son canal shows an in- ' crease of vo per cut. and oul ued j m coking nas incrcaseii about ..im per cent. j From April. 1 :M to January of; this year, ptoduction increased at! a rapid rate, with but temporary; sla keninu. due- to car shortage, said the survey's statement. The output in January. l!1rt. was more! than 60 per cent greater than in j -.t . t am ii, ii-i. ami ine production in February and March this year was nearly as great. l.'sers fearing shutdowns on account of labor troubles, laid in larce stocks and production in April declined, but May and June showed excessive increases and there is every indication that the productions during the oming six months will ciual. if not exceed that of the six months just past, and that the output for 1 ! 1 ti will exceed ."00,Ooo.oOO tons, establishing a new record. TO BUY ALL BREWERIES LONDON. July I. A turning point in the history of the liUor traffic in the I'nited Kingdom is marked by the decision of the government to purchase, through the Liqua r Traffic Control board, all of the breweries and public houses in the city of Carlisle and its immediate neighborhood. Some :mo public houses alone are involved, and the negotiations will be completed within a short time. The state will thus heroine not only publican but brewer. l( is the intention of the board to (lose practically at once some loO drinking houses as unnecessary to the demands of the distric t. It is also proposed to build two or three modtl refreshment houses, on the plan now used successfully elsewhere and to adapt others not now equipped for the sale of food and non-intoxicants. Carrizal . , Tf, i . . t v ... AS C U 8 mi Hit . A : if - ' i it I iz.. Hi a'K- n irdo ilie l.;se iAt. TU, viliurs vii cither C;u ;;-a.l.

fc W Mill Genuine Panamas $2.00 Values At

Sxtraerdinary values in

During our after Trimmed jg All ,fchats soiled small

White Hemp Large, Genuine Hats Panamas $1.75 Values At $3.00 and $4.00 Values

Large Sport

Sport Hats $2 Values

90 n

TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE

Tlr Garden City Creamery 12 -outh Michigan St. Soutli Hend's. larset and flnet BUTTER STOPxE THE STORE FOR MEN 4 UJ WASHINGTON AVKVTI1

8 VX. v

i w

.1 i two

Fhis newest Overland Four has

more power, speed than priced four

car in the world.

iry it and see.

THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO., Distributors 232 North Michigan Street. Bell 662 Home 1712 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohit "MdinU.S.

4 cylinder rt VT oc motor 3,1! bore x 5" itroke 4-inch tires

Cantilever rear springs StreamK te body Electric lights

r aOUTi BEND& CREATE SO.

the 4th of July Sale. It will pay you

Panamas

$2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Values.

this season's styles. These j are shopworn and slightly but are a big bargain at this price of only Satin Sport Hats $2.50 Values WE SERVE what you like to eat, the way vou like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 11 Nr? Main St. Both Phone.

oOO

Hats

MS ft fl m i

Rpd NEWS-l iriES Waat Aüi

pep, punch, and

any other low or six cylinder

model riectric starter Ma Complete equipment Sr BAfCAfff 5 MICHICsJM ST. Cloaks, Suits

uits

Any suit in the house, regardless of former price, in wool or silk, Thursday

Silk Dresses Any silk poplin, taffeta, crepe de chine or-net dress, values to $15, Thursday

&Z1L 114 W. WAK1ÜXGTOA' AVE

1 irityÜCft

.000 Any Wash Skirt in the house regardless of former prices in pique, ratanae and linen, Thursday 1 & liiliiery to attend this Sale Dre; sses Hundreds o dresses- to choose from in every im- :J aginable wash material, flowered, stripeS and em-, broidered dresses, Thursday ii Coats Any coat in the house, r values to $15, Thursday jJ 1 I8S i 1 i 1 Li ' QiR, $ $ C5 4

r rzzi

1 I X . ill

329S

an (O

. 7i Pi?

(

I !