South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1916 — Page 2

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mhmhi i; i.i;, .iri.v si, vw THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

G IF SERMON THEME Rev. Allison Would Enrich Churches More With Pictorial Representations. Tli Portrait of th formt! the th'i:i- -f th esU rtlav i n - r i 1 1 m at H: ' ChriV -rinon ri v, - ' tcrian chap'l 1-y th- pa-tor. !-or. William Alh.on. In !isc this theme from the t xt of .Je:.' u orl j "He that hath s n M- hath Mn i th- Fath'-r", whilo t ri f or..;rf'-a-f tion heM to;.; .-, of Hofniann's "Th i Christ" a copy of which u as pre - rentej to everyone pre -..- nt jester-j day), the. inlni.-ter -a 1 in part; j "There is ahvajs a lon'int,' in the? j most devout i;ls t .- Iod. We j unnut brook the old testament dictum that '.N'o urm hath s. en Coil üt any time. V'e 1. lif f jtli Jesus. I tn tt the pjrt in heart .-hall M.e Cod. j And while we realia- perfectly t hat ! i.u portrait in word or pi-wnent ran. j do justice to th infinite because cf the !initenes.7 of the artist of brush. pn, or tongueWe 'IT'' I make real '

jUr conception of the mot hih Clod j MlJ walks and it U also overed in some kind of portraiture in our I;' irl tho around. If some of imagination if not in the material thf' oilioiatj will drive over and see alf the deplorable shapo this company': lYrfcct i:roiii. property is in, 1 think it would brins; "The most j-erfe.t expression r,f!th-;ii t a realization of the deplorCod was in Jesus ChrT. v;lio tall;-iahw' rondUbm. Is there special t ii, ,. ...... .4 ... 1 ...... ti

ol so allurin-lv. c ouch nin-' .. (lualities of the most bi'li, that men cried out. 'Show us the Father and it sufficeth us'.' In reply to this Jesus said, 'lie that hath seen Me, li-ith seen the Father.' We art frank and sensible enough not to credit Jesus will saying that Cod was identified with Iiis material body; vc should more nearly understand -Jesus had He said, Cod is of like character with Myself. This is esjentially what revelation mean-:; it ,is a fcliowin?; forth of tol by Mioiyelf, (ir a cli.sco erini,' f Himself to man in his ral essential moral and spiritual characteristics. "He who shows the character of Jesus Christ, knows the character if Gol. Thf bset portraiture of the Father, of our I-ord and Saviour Jr.us Christ will b found not in .artists pigments hut in the recrd of the life of Jesus as recorded py the four gospels, and in the- records of Christian saintly lives under our vision. No Accurate I let uro.

'There is no accurate picture ofjfroIn a Sl,(m, ,)f i,ul'4in- baskets at

the appearance of Jesus. Though many a canvass has been covered with pigment by devoted artists reverently attempting to portray the Chr.st; we et realize that all the artist's presentations of Christ are idealistic. Tl.'ey represent what the artist feels ai.d thinks Jesus must have looked like, not what they know Hiin to have been: Yet I think that were one t take all of the "various prvseiUati )ns of the Christ in art. he would find that thert are certain qualities of appearance vhieh üre present in all these iie:i I i st if lKirtri it' An.l l e r v . n 1 1 1 v . - ..'v....... , J know of nor.c more in harmony v.ith my own feeling as to tho character of Jesus than this picture Ly Hofniann, though we recognizo of course that :his is an AnloSaxon face inste: d of a Semitic. 'The only value of any picture of 1 Christ is to make vividly real Many of the incidents and teaching's d" the Filde. It helps in our thinking. 1 Jut there is always the danger that we will come to think in terms! of the imau'ery entirely to the ex!usi ' of the real. Durim; the revolt Oi protestantism from Catholicism, pictures and images were utterly aholislud. 1 1 i:t. personally. I think, we have gtio to f.ir. And 'ur prottstant s hurches should awaken to the need of pictorial pre p.ation of the scriptures ve) as vtinted and or.l ldivery. Our places of .-.rship should be enrich, ed if i thH re;mert. ar.d be mail more a;triotie and heipful. This shoubl cu.tnate atr re- ' Nerer.C'c and ii spire clc v . -t i :i . tuoj r-'roat needs of the hnrch t"dav . "I'ut finally, if vv c are asked what fhri-n Uokel like, we must ar.-wer. Aery frankly, we do not know. Hut1.

W- shall know, 'for we .h.,!l see' Ford automobile and a five pas?-en-lUm as He Meanwhile we shall jr car of the same make, collided, ach necessarily create our ow n : near Cham lake, last night at S portrait the- Master's appearance. ! . Yb'. k. J hope that this picture of Hof-; In the smaller car. three men jn.inn's will assist in this en.b-av i-r. j ere nding. one of whom was Oscar Let us remember that puntv Keller of Rremen. Keller was of heart is alwavs ihe condition of thrown out of the car anil suffered seciag God. And tie bet way to j a sprained lac k. In the touring car. Insure accuracy of portraiture is to were four men. three women and

lap close to Jous Christ, stud.vmg leeply the record of his lit-, strivinc -o bevome like him in character, that we may have greater cL.ritv of "Vision in the world ahead. If have really seen Jesus Christ, have seen the Father." Tli' ev r. in' service v is in r.atu't- i t the "Pleasant Hoar'' V ou you the un - der th leadership of Carl Post, j The theme for the hour w ls 'How; Home Mis'siot-.s are Ro sens iur Nation." and was interestingly and ir.st rwcti ely pres. : nted. LOWS ON IWUM IiM. Loans tearing intens! at the lowrate of Ci pe r er.t w ill be made by uon good produ tive f.irn.s which meet uit! jr r-quiremert-. If von expect to borrow money soon, arrar.icmer.ts shoalü be made without delay so that vou may take advantage fff this offer. All loans v, Id NA made far of five ears. vith th.- n paving the prirtipal. or a a ti rm !ecv of : part thereof, in even h'.'ialrc lar a; an v mif-rci paving uaic Furthe r detail an he i:r, d a bttcr r w - shiil ! plt.istd have )o.i all at our o?.ie. THE STRAUSS RRiniERS Co. Adv. L:-n. r. 1 : 1. to The v.tlae of tl.o r.i.t.s'a ;.r::: . ' fcor.' on all uve I. ige KtWeett I.Vi- j

The Public Pulse

('immtmiratlonü for tM r-olnmn may b signed anon jrnouIr hct must b- a'-wiviniM by tl: n.i:ne f the writer t-. Insure ri faith. No r-pp-fr.rtbMIty fr fart or enttneot i pr-l Mill b attrmel. IIonet rtii-fj!Kslon rf ptrtlc nucBtion ii lnrttp1. bet wirti th rietst rrrM to climlrate vlrioti ami o)J-borrabl mattrr. Ti column ii trxr. But, b rMiont tl. orn iii:i4ixgn:xT ofitctals. outh If n l. Ind., July 21, 191. IMitor Xew.s-Timts; I think our rity officers have been ' r' Jf liii'iuf-nt ahout making prop erty o;vnTs cut their weeds, as you );in so lots of thrn in every part of Ith- fity. !,' of th" norst violations of th- law in the city, in my opinion, a nd I haw heen over the city very u 11, is th four or live hlocks of w--l. of the Cifor;'o llf)ffrnan .Hand anl ;ravrl Company located on Nile avenue, and also on Corby street. Th weeds avow up year after -ir. .'ind never have been cut any year. They are hi-,'h and it is alrno.-t impossible to pass either on SiU-s avenue or Corby street. There is only one walk on .Nile-s avenue and that on the east side and it is almost obstrio ted by the weeds. This is Jl!c" tr,lt' nf tno south side of Hast Corby street, where it is almost impossilde to pass by. In addition to '" i' n, ni- i iii)iit i imi. un . . . . .,1 ..,....r... ...... ; .. v. r sa r,J an1 gravel to wash down on the - 1"'""u.hi, in preference to the owner small lot? l-t the proper oJIb ials act. Voiirs truly, ffis i:ii',(;i:rs, Tlx Nil es Ave. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY PICNIC South Iend and llanuuond Council laijoy Outiitu: at I'ottawaiomie Park. In the coed silvan shades of I'ottawatomie park the Knights and I-uiies of Security of .s'outh Uend and of Hammond enjoyed an all-lay picnic Sunday. About 12 3 members divided equally between tlo two councils were present. At '.e:!ij o'clock the South lender's arrived and an hour later the isitors put in an appearance. An old style picnic dinner was served 1- ::PJ o'clock. In the late afternoon there were races and games. South land council carried away most of the honors. The Indoor baseball team composed of members of council No. 1,1. "o. found little difficulty in besting the team from the west. In the bean race. Mrs. "Welcome Hawhlitzel carried away the honors, and Mrs. M. Hawblitzel w;is similarly successful in the ladies dash. Tdiss Ida Weber lirst crossed the line in the youn;r ladies race and the inevitable fat man's race was won by Mr. Meegan. vit'i iiiiiiir-iti: L'liiiiifl ill! iij After numerous group pictures 0f the happy, tired picnicer u ere snapped, the Knights and Indies put on their dignity once again and at about six o'clock returned to the city. ELEVATION MEETING IS TO BE HELD TOMORROW Final Decision Itclativc to Now York Vntrl ti Ho Made: Mayor Out of City. A final drcision relating to the manner in which the New York Central crossings are to be elevated will be reached at a meeting tomorrow in which the officials of the railroad will participate. Mayor Kel'er will not be present at the conference, being out of the ity for a short vacation. FORDS IN COLLISION ne machine was c -onsidertiblv i Hirtel and another escaped with bent heb, when a two passenger three ba! ies. None of them were injurd. Keller was taken to South Pend by a passing motorist and placed in Epworth hospital, where it was ', reported early today that his injury w as not serious, j I " ' " ItlSTi;i MONUY OI.IGAItCII V. The Kcpuldican party in control for forty years of our national life either did not have the ability or the courage or the desire to remedy this brutal system that lodged the money of a nation in the control of this heartless trroup of men. The democratic party took control of this nation, and under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, met this er t problem. We to..;,, the money control out of th' hands of this oligarchy; we lodued its control in the hin. is of the government and reatd the federal reserve inks cf the country. We rested the francos of the great people of this nation U.m what the o n. and n- t upon what tin o.ve. - - Chairman Ollie J.irv.i s to tile St. Louis convention.

MIN

SYMBOLS GF GOO Rev. H. B. Hostetter Believes Their Function to Show How Dwarfed Man is. "The green clad ranges of the Alleshen.es speak to Us of Cod's tenderness and warmth and love; the rugged Itockies tell us of His majesty; the snowy Sirras, of His glory and grace," declared Uev. II. I;. Hostetter in his sermon at the Presbyterian church lst evening on "The Mountains Symbols of Cod." The text was taken from the CSth ps'ilrn. "At this season of the year" ho said, "our thoughts turn to the realms of nature and its wonderful levelation of Coü The open fields, the babbling brook, lakes, forests and sea fdiore send forth their irrisistible invitations. This text is a call to the mountains. Cod. in His righteousness ii like these glorious obje ts of His creation, says the psalmist. Looking upon them we discern His attributes, we think of Him. In imagination let us tit a few moments beneath the idiudow- of some great mountain range while il unbosoms to us its sen ets regarding its Maker. Immensity Characteristic "The mountain is characterized fust of afl by its immensity. How stupendous it is, lifting its lofty crest above the clouds to commune, it seems, with sun and stars. And how dwarfed are we when we stand in reverent contemplation before Cod. 'What is man that Thou, Lord, art mindful of him. Great is the Lord and greatly to be praised, earth does not suffice for His, habitation, heaven and the heaven of heavens can not contain Him. His greatness is unsearchable. "The mountain is also characterized ky its majesty and beauty. How stately its presence, how august its lorm. And as we stand dazed beneath its dizzy heights, there always comes to us new visions of Jehovah. God. Kich and Kef resiling. "Then, too, the mountains are rich and refreshing. From thence come nearly all our mineral wealth and the streams that replenish the earth. God, then, is the fount of every blessing. From Him come all fctreama of sustaining grace. The pure river of the water of life, clear as crystal, preceedeth out of the throne of Cod und the lamb. He cheers the drooping heart: He quenches the thirsty. The life that is bleak and barren without Him He makes to blossom like paradise. "Above all the mountains is the symbol of God in its unchangeableness. How lirm and stable it stands, proof against the earthquake, unshaken by the storm. In the same manner God is exalted above all things transient. Infinite is His rerose, unmoved amid the war of elements, the wreck of empires and the crasli of worlds. Thy throne, oh God, is forever and ever. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but thou remainest to the end of days thou art the same. IJttlo Time to Meditato. "In our daily life the world crowds in upon us persistently. We get little time for meditation. The air is dense with the din of traffic and murky with life's pleasures and cares. We need the solitude of the mountains if we arc to hear God's voice; we need their severe heights and clear air. Following the example of our Lord. I trust, we, in this hour, have withdrawn into the mountains apart 'and have caught new visions of God. The mountains all point heavenward.

San Francisco's Preparedness Parade

1 .i V?zZzZZ Js- yrryyy'" :M. ::j'i:''''

r: rvir 'r-.-vi-X-' Cv?v.a iV51; . m - ..-,-v-' : -: -;..? - vv -- . x h

I -- . - v.- ...... Äüjr.

Scene in S.tn Francisco's recent prepared nr? jiirnde. The piepnrcdnfss reb-.-i at ion was marred by tl.e killing of six oeoile and the injuring of 40 by a oomb throviii bv an aiutciikt

flod prant they may so direct our mind hf-nceforth."

SOCIALISTS OF NINE NEUTRAL NATIONS MEET International Confervnco to Ojoii at Hagiie and Continue for Th reo Days. THF HAGUE, (via London), Jubel. An international conference of delegates to the socialist parties of nine neutral countries wiM begin hert- Monday, and is exjected to last three days. Morris Hilluit, international secretary of the socialist party in the United States is one of the delegates, while Sjain. Sweden. Norway, Denmark, Argentina. Switzerland. Holland and Luxemburg also will be represented. The Dutch socialist leader. Fieter Jelles Troelstra, will preside. The Rumanian delegates telegraphed that they would be unable to come owing to the political situation in their country. The Swiss delegates were refused permission by Germany to cross German territory to Holland, but they now are coming, like many of the others, by way of England. Twelve Steamers And Gun Works go In Petrograd Fire IJ ERLIN. July 31, via Sayville. Reports of a conflagration at Petrograd in which a bridge across the river Neva, twelve lare steamers, including several trans Atlantic liners, and the Putilol'f sun works and other establishments were destroyed, is printed in the Lokal Anzeiger. "The police suspject that the conflagration was the work of anarchists who planned to burn all publie buildings being used for military purposes," quotes the newspaper. Yassili Ostrov, or Basilisland, contains the most important insular section of the Russian capital. The part of the isiand facing the admiralty quarters contains the Bourse. the buildings of the University of Petrograd and of the Academy of Sciences, the aeddemy of arts, the mining institute, the zoological garden and the Sernenoff gallery of paintings. JUAREZ NORMAL AGAIN l irst Hull Fight Since Villa Kcginie Is Held. ' UL PASO, July :'.l. Hundreds of Americans crossed the Rio Grande Sunday to attend the first bull tight and "broncho busting" contest held in Juarez since the Villa regime. IJoth Gen. Francisco Gonzales, commandent, and Andres G?rcia, local Mexican consul, expressed gratification over the number attending, the largest to venture in the Mexican town. since the beginning of the recent crisis, and pointed out that it was an indication of an increasing friendliness between the people of the two towns. WE BELIEVE THIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. .July SI. V.. A. Daily of this city is the possessor of live chickens, hatched yesterday, for which he says the extreme heat of the past seven days is responsible. The hen, which was sitting on the eggs, quit the nest a week ago, and Daily left the eggs in the nst. He was surprised by hearing chick peeping in the nest when he visited the hen houe.

BERLIN ISSUES

S Occupy 431,000 Square Kilometers of Territory During Second Year. P.l'RLIN. (via wireless to ville). July Jl. The German einmer.t has issued offkiallv Saygov -the figures relating to the conquests at the end of the second year of the v.ar, in a statement which rends; "The central powers occupied C'l.tK'ij square kilometres against 10.000 a year ago. The enemy occupied in Europe L'i.OCo square kilometres agair.it 11,000 a year ago. "The central powers, Iulgari and Turkey captured 2,6 5 8,000 enemy soldiers, against 1,6&5,000. "The war booty brought to Germany, in addition to that utilized immediately at the front, comprised 11.0S6 cannons, 4,700,000 shells, :',430 machine guns and 1,556,000 rifles. "According to the list of statistics of German wounded soldiers, 50.2 percent returned to the front, 1.40 percent died, the rest were unfit for service or were released. The military measures of the central powers, in consequence of vaccinations were never disturbed by epidemics." JU 1 V iV A V V V wy T y T t T r v V f V" T J SCRAPS sL "I si? V 'Xf sL vV Js x T T x v J xA weil known American writer thinks that the signing of peace will lead to an emigration movement that ill amaze the world. After the Franco-German war in 1S70, 200.000 Germans settled in three American states Nebraska, Minnesota .and Iowa. Tables of tidal currents for the Pacific coast in the vicinity of San Francisco and . Puget sound have been published in order to make immediately available information relative to currents derived from observations by the United States coast and geodetic survey. Further information is to be added as rapidly as observations are available. The Victoria Falls and Transvaal Power Co. of Johannesburg, by by far the largest power and lighting company in South Africa and it supplies from its four large stations nearly all the gold mines and re?f towns with both power and light. transmission being by three-phase long distance. 40,000 volts- overhead. Distribution is by L'0,000 volts under ground and 10,000 overhead. PHYSICIAN CUTS THROAT Now York Statistician Suffers from .Melancholia. AIJLV.NY. N. V.. July 21. Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur, director of vital statistics of the state department of health, attempted suicide at his home here late Sunday by cutting his throat with a razor. It was said Sunday night that he had about an even chance of ncovery. Pi. Wilbur had been suffering from melancholia, due to overwork. He formerly was chief statistician for vital statistics for the United Statc-3 census bureau. Associated Press Service: GREEN CASTLE. July HI. Frank Riley, 4-, a policeman, and I'd W. Jon os. a negro, wounded each other in a revolver duel here late Saturday night. Jones, it is charged, tired on Riley to escape arrest, and after being wounded, tri?d to escape. n

" P I m bUllL

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hcf- rgS Our Annual August Sale of New Ginghams, Percales and Kimono Flannelettes All new patterns, every piece fast color. New Plaids, dark stripes. New Ginghams, 10c, I2V2C, 15c. New Madras Shirtings; darks and lights, I2l2c, 15c and 18c. New Percales, I2y2c and 15c yard. 36 inch Kimono Flannelettes, new at 18c yd. TRAINMASTER HURT. CASSOPOLIS. July 31. The trainmaster of the liattle Creek Chicago division of the Grand Trunk, S. A. Lucifer, was injured by his speeder while returning to Cassopolis Friday night. He was taken up by a passing freight and alter having received medical attention in Cassopolis was removed to his heme in Battle Creek. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 31. Mr?. It.. Huff, a member of the Indiana state soldiers home was prostrated by the heat Sunday, and died this eveninsr. This makes the third death here in the past 2 4 hours. Mrs. Huff came from Bedford and "her body will be taken there for interment. increases strength of lelirate. nervou. rundown people 1X0 per rent in ttn days in many Instances. $100 forfeit if it fAP:i tt per full explanation in larg-e article soon to nppear la this paper. A-k your doctor or urtitrist lbout it. Wcttick'a Cut Hate Drug Stort Always carry it iu sto k. Advt. In the greatest

MATED RO

-n o ih Vi ) t n fi fi rivals

iyy new wa

We offer over fifty of the latest models. Another "Brandon" achievement the result of a series of special purchases by our New York Buyer.

Don't delav coming

of the summer in point of quantity, quality and lowness of price! Wnai v,man cannot use one or more waists, especially when priced so attractively. Fnshioned of French voile, oreandie and lawn. Embroidered, lace trim-

- med. The newest frill with sport stripe edged Cll D1

OilH. iJlUUlbCo chine, in the new shades of rose, maize, üht irreen. flesh, salmon, blue, white and black. Also a few satin stripes. Many new mudels, having flat pleated collars, frill front, silk embroidered, large and" small parl buttons; and a lot of pretty white lingerie waists of unusual beauty. (l Regular $2.50 and S3. 00 values

. S. W.

Cool Wave Tuesday, August 1st.

Our Annual August Sale of Blankets Starts Tomorrow rooming We offer you tht greatest assortment and tinet values in Blankets we have ever offered. Cotton Blankets, full bed size, priced to you from 89c pair to $2.98 pair. Part Wool Blankets from $2.98 to $6.00 pair. All Wool Blankets from $5.00 to $25.00 pair. Included in this sale are 600 pairs of North Star Blankets, made expressly for us. Prices lower than last year.

For Tuesday's Selling

70x84 Cotton Blankets; $1.00 pair

100 pairs of 5-pound Plaid Blankets, 40 r; wool; measures 72x84 this sale, $3.95 pair. '500 pairsiNassau Plaid All Cotton Blankets, $2.95 pair. 500 pairs of 5-pound Part Wool Blankets; plain greys, all whites with borders 72x80-, a blanket for $3.50. 200 pairs of 'North Star 85 Tr Wool Blankets; plaids and plain colors, 70x80, for $5.00.

Beet Clothing and &hoej for Men, Women and Children at Lowest Prices. CIIAFIX HOME DEPT. STORES, 428 and 17 8. Chapln St. Greatest 1 tar-pains In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 S. Michi gan. In Conjurction with the Independent Storm. MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers BIcfg., Michigan and Wayne Sla. Phone Bell 2718. ists

dollar blouse sale of the year

to this wonderful sale of

fronts; dep collars, pleated collars, some 11

ep colb collar and cuffs

beautiful new models of pussy willow and crepe

WATCH US GROW If vv If Corner Michigan St. and Jefferson

Co 1 1 Ii; i 1 1 ort ravs, tans and whit i WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St. EXTRA SPECIAL Kirk's Flake White L.umJrv Soap, cake 4c. n CHAS. B. SAX & CO. i Art Materials. Ficture Framing THE I. W. LOWER DECO 1 1 ATI X G CO M 1 'A NT South Bend, Indiana Wall Paper Draperies I'aint uppllea MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcT Best Clothes Oor. Miel, and Wasl. tt. blouses the g rente. -a. vi I Blvd

Bros.