South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1916 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Trrsnw rvi:i;. r.i r i 101 c. 7

J!

-4

Text of Hughes' G. O.

Sin., r ' f.. hl-.-:, "Tl.: - i.-.'ii.v ; t-. l r. : -i -. -m- ' i.. r. ;r .. r. !.:.! Liu H ir l.r - id r - f tl.- n ti- .. ;i-:.!! in. -r t ii .i :i a .'n--r rii -Tlfi- nti V- :i r- r.--t l.'T - : ir, f- ii. ii - ; r -- ii. -. " ...f.- I:: .1 j.i .i.'l .ml ti.--t ;n;mrilt::. .,iir ur;."'- an 1 -'ir j I Iiis r -r. j-t.t.it i t ; i -r I r i I i U.-. .viiT'iry If r:i.ui t:..' str-nIli !' n It n -:m tN.it t!- ; irty ;f ' x r.'-t.-r-!. ;i!-rt. ff.-tiv.- It I I unity -f a --;')!:. n j r -; t i -n !,-.-.( r. t 1 ; . i r . i : : i . i ri t i; ti-.ri.i! i. at v .ire r. if Ii - r ! I .''! It h' l i...r . VV j tl :it ;i r in u ri . j !.,; rn-irc rritl :il t'.iin ;uiy j -r i -1 r- t!. ' . II war. W ii -- I i; (1 i i i riant n--r.ati'.nil unity; tJ.' 'Xt. -f -ir Im it - n f r u tiv ji'.w-r"; tt.- r'.i'i l i. tiuf f ii I -4 .f a ij'ii- k t.f.j A : : i r i .1. V- Isir tl. it t!.- r !'U(iii':iii I arty a h grr-at li!-ral Jarty Mfiail h' tS" a'ii-y .f D itS n il iii'-v!!.. nf, tl," r 111 "f t!i" -f'. tivM -.r j,,n .f i!..:.iiii 1 r;t Arn ri1 a citu. IOKI K.N Ki.LAllOV. "Our f r i':, r-!iti..:i- !j.i- a-'un.'.! trr.ive irnjirtat;.-- in tl.- ;.i-t thr. -ars. 1 I.e i r..!t;rt "f lir.l-.ru if u- i n t r- i.iirt is wi th kr-;iii, .f t;' x 'j t i v ' It nuts f-Li- fly with t.i:u uf t!. r ur s'nall h- cm 1 t n ' r i ri .ri: j..-t ii,-f ; h-t.li-i r t Ij iuiti;i.il li'inor .'fiail ! iiiaint ilnt I , wln-tti r mir ir-ti an-I Iiifiiu iHf I; ill lvrr-.I '.r a'!v.ui. l. What ia th- r"orl cf Ihc a!riil:iistratin ? Thf first luty of the rxwutlv- .-s t 'mu.riixl tl. ri' -t of t.N worM I.y 1 1,-j.rsonn-! of our Ft.it (Ut-1 rttnout n! otjr r'iir-T,nt.iti"n nl.ro.iil. No I'-irty l-ri'y roul.I PTfii' tli' non-prffrm-ai"--' of thin ohvi'iiH ohliratlon. Still, ;iftr inn k 1 11 x very :il.wan-' f..r -rtalu inriifn-l.i !) .'ip.iritiia-nt.". if :s iij.arnr tiuit tl.ls oStiiiCition A.r not p-r-f'rn!-.I. At tli vry I-rinnin of tli r:sont a Irninifrati -n, v.Ii.-rr hi tli" llr. ' tl 'O of i!I lorn iti. lnti rcours" tin re f-houM Iiavf tu fonilniJs strfiistli ami -xrrtr. --J. u v lia l :iknr;s an-I i:it j.ertn s. Instead of assuring r j.'. r. v - Invited distrust "f our iti p-terief. ; r.d .--j-.m ulati'iri as to our r.ij.a' if y f..r firiniifss ari'l d i -1 11 . t.'nis ntailiiii; 11. iii.v diffl.'Llties vvlii. h othTvvie il3 rot M Iinv l--n f'-ani'd. 'Where. 11 In Santit I '"nil iv, I;ad sijirn-.l an Import:! nt Pl' ial tnit in trio Interest of Its j.e-p!e. that trust was k1 o. kingly hetrayfd In order to satisfy iU o-rvln lor:lt.., TIip rf.rd showir.tr tin mlmiiiitrjtl.ris disregard of its r "jionsihillMes with r- 1 1 1 to our repnf.'iit.ition In dlpii.m.i'y i an 1 -11 l.o.k i'Tx! tne !pH-ri.-it i-.ps may family tv iiad. It i a n-cord fvcaü::' profrssi ii l.rli. d. "Take, fir example, the withdrawal of Aiiilia.y.s.idnr Ilf rri- k from l'riti(-. Therlie stood, in tin midst of alarms, ttv t ry prr tiodlrrient of 1 ourap, of poi.se. of eAerutlve c.i ' i itv. universally truste.l :nid !.elovd. No diplomat ever won itiorp rnph-tely thf nf fi tloin of a foreign people; and t lie re was no Litter forti ne for thin ron n try than t hiv' at tho lapital of any nw of the hf-'licerrtit nations il retre-.ent itlve thus esteemed, let the administration rerrnittel Itxfdf t . supi-n ode hi in. MKMtO. "The dealing f the administration villi Mexi'-o i-ont itute a mnfuxd (h.ip-t--of blunders. We h.ivp n-t hdpel Mi xi'-o. She lies prostrate. Impoverished. 1 a niii.e-strii ken. ovel ivhelmed with tlie woes and outrages of intiriu-iine strife, i.e h lple.ss xhtiin ' a i"ii.'iti"ii of an..r hy width the nmrv' of the adtuinist"a)i.n only s.-rved t pri-niote. I"tr mir--iVi-.i we i. ive It Iiess,.. the murder of ur rl'tlt ns and tin' 1 riv tidi of t!iMr I l-ioperiy. x nave maoe enemies, nor t 'h nds. In-teatl of oniniandinr rfspi. t ati'l i!fsrvi:;u' j'"".t will hy Mnreritv . firmio-ss. und "iisisten.y. w provoked n.isappreh. r.si n and dt-ep revnitin.'tit. Ir. the li'ht of the rotidu. f "t' th" ndminiii.itioo no oii eould understand its profession. lvr.vir:i: liiterfennro. wo ii-ieretere.l must exasi'iTatiniri.v. A'e have not evtii kept out -f a dual ronflii t. ;it)d fh. soil of Mexho is stained with th" ldoo.1 of olir Soldiers. ' liave re--rtod to physi,-:ii invasion, only t n tir nith-oit ir 1 1 T. i n r t!ie pr-.fes-e. ohj.t. It is a reeord w tii- h anin-t he examined without a profound sens -f tniüiiliation. "When the administration r.mie inf.. power Huert.t was e.-r. isinu authority is provisior.Hl prisi lt-ni of M i.. He ww OTtaitlly In f l" t the l e id of the rov-eii-nir.t of .ei ... Wiietiier or not lush. .til. 1 h rt't'oiliie.i Was .1 H !) t i 11 t -e detrtjiiied in the ei-r. isi- i,f .1 sound liis.-retion. ton aeeT'lin t corre.-t priu:p!es If crimes wen- ' liimitt.-1. ue tlo 11. -t palliate ttiern We in ik.- u,. defence of Huert.i. I'.iit the administration had r.ofhinr to tlo with the mral h ira. ter of lluerta. if in fa. f he n pr.-s.-nt l t!ie government of Mexi.-o. . sijaii nev-r worthily pros,-, ut ,i:;r ui-m Ifish aims, or s re humanity, hy w r.-p 1:-headetl n ss far as tho character of Huert.i is 011eined. the hollow ness ..f t;-,,. pretension -n this sore 1 ren al, d hy the adminis. tration's subsequent pitroriage Villa 1 whose qualifications as an asi;n iudisptit ibie, whom iippin ntlv the ministration vva ready t re.ogr.i,a re adhad w hat he achieved his end ar.d fulfilled then seemed to be Its hcp.s. Worked Aunln-t llucrt.t Tne question I' nt as to the non-rresc-gnitlon of Huerta. The administration did not content it.e!f xxith refusing to recognize Huerta. who w.i m ognized by CJreat I'ritain. tier many. Prance. Kuia. Spain and Japan. Th.o administration 1 ndertook to destroy Huerta. to control Mei,:m politics, even t deny Ilii-rta the rtght to he a candidate- fr the office president at the election the administration demanded. In the summer of An auxiliary to temperance India Tea stimulates,

IBM

Speech Accepting P. Presidential Nomination

j 1"ir.. - ;i jt'. ; : i . i : . I v. .1 . !; n I.in-1 w ' Sh ' . ;i f . I h ;---1- - :n i 'i a i. ! tt'-ri.-i to til.. ! i 1 1 -rr i r. s. Mt.itiv' t i. n re i 1 1 ij.-ri ;i ir: i 1 -1 tli.it I .tt. i i I ä n i i ri .i t .i!i ii i j i ; T i T i i f r i i -u. r t.. t w to -1l.ll.wl ill .-t f- j .- t i 'tiir;f : r-l irrif.itii.rly. i ii t ,, ;.-,.. t it' i-f tl." -n!v I" l"!iii I. in. I i 'I !: :i'linii.if r.itl'.n ff.iMs :it;.!ii it t!,- !.- :it M-!.. t .-:. ' ! "In t:.- i-riiiv . .-f .-r.i 1 a l l.i-. 1 1 1 t .-ii 1 1 i f 1SU. ..uir'l tii n. M'ii fr.i:i ".' -f u a rr-t-.l at Ta'nji - L.i r- 1 w it !i .1 n I'. mi ,,i,r M'li'nir.il Im 1 n 1 I a !'if. t:; I ' r, ; r -fu.-'l I Jkt-u '.on t!i.t '1 .ii aki:i arit!i.- an I for- .f tin' V it!.' ut uaitir - f..r t!.- : ' I i i T -nt rit t. f. ! S t :i t"f th" r' .ii.ti ii. -r i IJ7. .ll i -1. I f a ri j rci i ri.. rniniiiiit ion f..r Jliu-rta 1 t r tint j'ort. T ii r- -; j-. i t i"ii t t i.i-i i ti ;i - a 1 fl "f ; s .1 S'O-; t t i .1 natural n .in i a ..irt.e ''currd in uhi- h nii ten At .. ri- ati Mid over a 1 ! 11 : 1 .1 r . 1 M.-h -in- wire kill1!. This, r,.' coiirs--. w.is war. inir !-.id -"I-!-ers were j. raised f.-r dxinz 'ike her---s ia a war of servi e. I.tt r we retired from Vera 'ru.. t'kin- up this nohhwarfare. We hid i,-t ohtaiio-d tli- silute Id' ii w a s d.-ii. a U'h d. A iiu rii an I n protected. "Meanwhile, th" administration utterly f. lhd to perform its ohxious duty to seil re prti ti'-n f.-r the lives an. I pr..perry 01, p (itiins. It is most unworthy to .slur those win. have investments In Mexho it: order t evape ;i comiemtniti-'U f--r the 11 .n-p rforin.in of this !uty. I'h.oi. 'an le no es.;i-e. f..r w- nave 110 d.dat. i:r.- there an I.e n dehafe. as t the e-i'-t'-n of this tluty on the part f our u.' ern men t. The t-itti-r hatred aroused ly the rolirse of the a I in i ii i st ra t lot) muT-tipli.-d outrages, while our failure to afford protection to .-ur itiens exoked the S'-orn and n.nteinpt -f M.-xians. Ill the midst of the greatest danger t' the hundreds of Atneriatis c..n trreated a Ta m pi.-o. our sldps whi.h were i,, the hirtior were withdrawn and our itizeiis XM re saved only by the intervention of StVrman off! ers and were taken away by l'ritisli and orman sliij-s The oftii.il 1 X'usi- of the se. retary of the navy Is an f xt raord ina ry commentary. our ships, it see ms, had hecn ordered to Vera t'ruz. but. as it appeared that tli-y were nt li'ede.l, the order w.is rest inded. Itrft to rHaiHitr. "Iestrovin' the ..vernnx-nt of Huert.i w' left Mexi-ti t' the ravages ,f revohj. 1 tioti I -h ill not attempt t narrate tinI Mekonium storv of tin- barbarities com mitted, of the carnival of murder and lust We were then t'-l'I that .Xei-o was entitled to spill as imp h 1! 1 as shpleased to .settle her affairs. The administration X-a'illated with resj.eet to the emhar'o on the export of arms and munitions to Mexho. "Tor tlins years the Mexhan repulie his been torn with civil strife; the lives of Americans and other aliens have been sacrificed; vasf properties developed by American capital and enterprise, have been destroyed or rendered non-productive; bandits h.ive been permitted to roam at will through the territory contiguous to th l'liite.1 ,t-ites. and to seize without piiiishment or without effective attempt at punishment, the property of Americans, while the lives of citizens (,f th I "nited States xx ho ventured to remain In Mexican territory or to return there to 'prote.t their interests have been taken, ii: some eases, barbarously taken, and the murderers have neither been apprehended nor brought t justi '. It would be tedious to recount instancy after instance, outrage after outrage. atrocity after atrocity. t illustrate tlie tin.- nature and extent -f the widespread conditions of lawlessness ud violcn-e which have prevailed. Has No lNilify. '"The' nation has m. policy ji-iv.si.in t-.ward Ab-xico XVe have 11 desire for a i.y part of her brriiory. Ve wis!) her t.- have pea-e, stabilitv, und pr.-spcliv We ing hould I roadv to aid her in bindup her wounds, in relieving her

ft. on starvation and distress, and in giv- changed. The administration, it was im her in every pr.iot icable vfiy the ben - sabl. had 'learned something. and it fits i f our disinterested friendship. The 1 made a belated demand for an increased a 11 duct of this adrnii.isi ration has ere-, army, l'.ven the demand was not pro-seated difficulties which we shall have to ei ted otisistently. and the preure exsi.rtuoiint. W- shall have to overcome : erteil on congress xxith respect to other th. antipathy needlessly created by that ! administrative measures xvas notably abrondu.'t Hid l develop genuine rt'Spei t I "t-

and con I ideiii through which alone we1 1 an promote an enduring friendship. I I KOI'UVN w.vi:. "In this lind of 10 fi ; .s i r .- population,! drawing its strength from exory race, 1 tie national security demands that then-; shall be I-.- 1.0 paltering with American; rights The greater the danger of ill xiive influence, the greater is the ne e-sitv for the unifvinir force of ji inst strong and p itriofi,- position. We . outem.i.oe 0 ,-.,vert policies, m. intrigues, no sc. ret schemes W- are ii n reserve.! '. rl lVcfcil . W lo .'-he . rfe.! V fnr I ,11 tl l,1 Mates. "This is the rallvi.,.' i.oi.it for all Americans That is mv Position I

M.md f-T the unfliii. hing maintenance of "'" "in potent ai mm it rat ive beads: .'Ii American rights mi land and .-a !,hlt u' han h IV'" ;,n "p-to-date prepa"We have hid a dear and definite n is- r;, t,1:it t!i' moneys appropriated s;. 11 j a great m utral nation It w.-.s r..,:"11 properly expended. We should

1; t maintain the ini.-uiiiv of interna- -: ti nal law; to vindicate our rights as o atrils; f , protect the lives of our citizens, their pr.-porty and trade from wiongfui K-ts. Putting aside ny qtms-tl'-U as to the highc-t possibilities of moral leadership in the maintenance and vindication of the l.r.v -f nations in connection with the F;ur..pe:)n xxar. at bust entitle-! to the safeguarding -f American r. ::!?. r.ut this h is n t hei u secure.!. We have had brave words in a series of ntes. but despiv our prof.-sf the lio f American hue been destroyed. What

Geo. M. Mitchell. Supervising Tea Expert of the Treasury Department at Washington, savs tliat legislation against the use of liquor increases the demand for tea. Xezi's I cm.

soothes and satisfies

it .iv.iil t !. "-:.: -f t ! t I - t: "' t Kr.--un t . (liiJ.'Tn:i'-v if a m --

J .. . I !' it it r' fu,- til.- iin;.i i-N;iii t!i.it r N :i n- wl t ! takdi ..rii.ii!' '.' I tu It i i inif 'A-.r.! lii.f t !. vfr, tn'fli l". 1 r lutl - .a !.'liiu-l tl.c ..r.ls. t! it ...nut TI"" ,., fun- ti'.i, ft ..' tt'.-x on of ..pi. ma x is pi e em ion , t Ut in this our ilii-lom icv failed, boibt1- ss -i--:iih.- ,.f its 'impaired re. lit anl tl.- manifest l.t'U -f .lisposiji.n to back w-rds with .otioii Had t:os ..t.-nim.-nt b the use of boih informal and f -riuai l'i'h'm Hi-' opportunities o ft no (P-uS.t that wheI( we said "Stii f accountability' w. meant pn-.j.-lv whit we said, and tl at we should uiiliesit itinly vindicate that position. I .um confident that there v "uid have been r.o ijest ru ti -u of Auierhan lives by tue Hinkin? of the I.usltani 1. "It is a uTcit mistake to say that resoluten'ss j:, protecting American rights would have h-d to xx a r. Knther. in that 'OUTS.' llV the best ; S;i rail-e of m-;it Ut'-iknt-vi and iio'e. iiun in the inainti--1 ,.in-e i f known rights are alwavs our. es of -ruvi danger; tlo-y forfeit r-spe. t an-T i'-.vite s.-rious wrongs, which in turn create an uncontrollable popular reM-nt-tr.inf. That is not the pith of national security. Not only have xe a host of n s . .-, s sii.rt .f war by which to enf'.r.e our just demands, but we -.hall lover promote our peace by bein stroii-;-e in words than in ib-e.ls. We should n d I ave found it difficult to maintain peace, but we should have maintained peace with honor I Hiring this critical period, the only da ni:er of war has lain in the v v.tk course of the administration. "I do in-t put life and property on the sine footing, hut the administration has not only been remiss with respect to the protection of American lives; it has been remiss xsith respect to th' protection of American property and American commerce. It has been too much disposed to he content with leisurely discussion. "We denounce all plots and conspiracies in the interest of any f.-relsn nation. 1'ttcrly intolerable is the um of our soil f"i alien intrigues. I.'very American ; must unreservedly condemn them, and support every effort for their suppressh n. r.ut here, also, prompt, viporou an-1 adeiiiate measures on the part of tlo a.lmin ist ration were needed. There 1 ould have been no hesitation; no notion that it was xvis,. and politic to delay. ritHl'AKHIlM;"We are a peace-loving people, but xxr live in a xxorhl of arms. We have no thought o? aggression, and we desire to 1 preserve our demo..-",'o id-als without the wastes of strife. So devoted are we to these id'-als. so Intent upo.; our normal development, that 1 do not believe that there is the slightest danger of iiiitituiism in this country. Adeinate preparedness 's not militarism. It is the essential assurance of security; it is a necessary safeguard of peace. "It is iipparent that we are shockingly unprepared. There is im room for controversy on this point since the object lesson in the Mexican bonier. All our available regular troops (less. I believe. than lO.tHMH. are there or In Mexico, and j n these have been deemed insufficient the entire national guard has been ordered out; that is. we are summoning practically all our movable military forces in order to prevent bandit excursions. In view of ,he warnings of ihe P-st three years, it is inexcusable that xv? should find ourselves In this plight. Tor our faithful guardsmen, xvho with .1 fine patriotism responded to this call ami are bearing this burden, I have noth ing but praise, p.ut I think it little short of absurd that we should be compelled ( to call men from their shops, their racteries. their offices and their professions J f. r such a purpose. "In the demand for reasonable pre pa redness the administ. atloii has follow - I ed. nt leii. inr.se wnn iiemanueii more adequate forces xxere first described as 'nervous and excited. only about a year and a half ago we were tohl that the question of preparedness was not a pressing one; that the country had been inisinformed. Later, under the pressure of lather leadership. this attitude was A . t - Wo demand ade.iuate national defnse; adequate protts t'on on both our western ami eastern coasts. We demand t ii..r. 'tighiie-s and efficiency in both arm : the senbe. It seems to be plain that 1 ur regular army is too small. We are too great a country t require of our citizens xx ho are engaged in peaceful vocation the sort of military service to which thev are now called. As well inI sNt tliat ,,r "' this metropolis '" I"11 lHIlee I t he s t reet s. Oll. M III.IIKI III. 11 mili,:ir' u"1 naxal program shall be carried 1 ""f i:i a business-like manner under the have cartful plans for mobilizing our industrial resources. s,,r promoting- re search and utilizing the investigations off science. And a policy of ade.iuate preI pare.lness must constantly hav in view tie tiisessjty of conserving our fundamental human interests: of prrnmting the physical well-being of our population, well as education and training: of developing t. the utmost our t nomio strength and independence, it must be base. l,ui n a profound sense of our uni ty, and democratic obligation. it must i i-i-t nieui the -abandonment of other es-1 sential govi-rnm.-nt.il work, but thnt we' -hall have, in both, efficiency, and. in: I. ither. xx aste or extravagance OKP. ANIZATION Ol I'KAfK. "We ;kre deeply interested In what I may term the organization of peace. We hrish no illusions We know that the let urn iioo of war. is n ,t to be prevented by pious wishes, if th" eoLf.b t of national Interest i :;ot to be brought to the final test of f,.;ce flu-:,. mu?t be the j 1! xeb-pmciit of international organization in order to provide international intie and t safeguard so far a pract:iah the peace of the World. "Arbitrati"ii treaties are useful within tleir pr.-per sphere, but it is wore thr. f II y t ignore the limitation of this remedy or to rf.gard si ch treaties as an ..-.equate ii.etns of preventing xxar. Tl ere should be an international trlbi n il tti decide eontrox erh s susceptible rf judicial determination, thus affording the advantage of Judicial standards i- the settlement of particular dispute aid 'f the gradual growth of a b dy of j judM.il precedent s In ernpln siing the I .l.-sir.ibility of such tribunal for the ! !ispolti.-n of c-.ntroversies of a Juti-'ia-j hie -rt. it must be oVer!o.ked that there are also legislative t IMUMKY AN I TKXDIL I "When xxe contemplate industrial and ! comrin-rci.il con ! it i.-iis. we see that x-? ; re living la a fo.d's paradise. The temporary prosperity j xvhi. h our opponi ts p.'int has beer', created by the abm rrr.ii! conditions i :i 1 T.-r. t to the war. With th- nd cf the w ir there will be tie i e w condition .let. rmined b a new Pnr.-pe. Mi. lion ,,f m.-n in the tr. r.- hes win tiitu rvUirn to work. Tte cavrgles

Il i XV will I''.IifTcnt nations. tlin t turnl tu ! highly trained. i pr lu' tli'ii , "'n the ...ther hand, in this country. with the stoppage ,,f the manufacture of j Munitions, a host of men will be turned out of employment. We tn'it meet the r : st v,.ere c. mi r" 1 1 1 i - n in industry Vx are im. lis. iplir.ed. defective in organization, loosely knit. Industrially unprep rod. "'mr opponent promise. I to reduce the c st of living This they haw- failed to d; but they did reduce the opportunities of miking a living. I.et u - n t forget the conditions that existed in this countrj under the new tariff prior to the outbreak of the xxar Production had de-, cie;jed. business j a n ;ii i h i n s : tiew enterprise were not umlertaken. Instead of expansion, tlnre was curtailment, and our streets were filled with the unemployed. It was estimated that in the 1 'fy of New- York over ."uukkmi were out d work. Throughout the country the ji bless demanded relief. "The republican party stands for the principle of protection. We must apply t a t principle fairly, without abuses, in a scientific a manner as possible; and c ngress should be aided by the investl-g.-ti -ns of an expert body. We Pt:irid for th safeguarding of our economic Independence, for the development of American industry, for the maintenance of Ameri an standards of living. We prole se that In the competitive struggle that is about to come the American workingman shall not stiff, r. I. AIIOIC. "We stand f.-r the conservation of the Just interests ,,f labor. We do not desire production, or trade, or efficiency In either, for its own sake, but for the h-H-t rmerit of the llvs of human 1-elngs. W e shall not have any lasting Industrial prosperity, unless we buttress our industrial endeavors by adequate means for the protection of health; for the elimination of unnecessary perils to life and limb: for the safeguarding of our future tl rough proper laws for protection of women ami children in Industry; for Increasing opportunities for education and ti aiiilug. "I stand for adequate federal xvorkmen's compensation laws, dealing not only xxith the employes of government, but xxith these employes who are engaged in interstate i I'Mini.-ro- and are subject to the hazard of industry, so that those activities whb h are xvithin the spheres of the constitutional authority of congress may le dealt with under a suitable law. AG KK't I.Tl ItAL. "We propose to promote by every practicable means our agricultural interests and we Include in this program an ffntive system of rural credits. We fa- .... a 1 . , lo, mr wise conservation or our natural r sources. e desire not only that they si all he safeguarded, hut that they snail be adequately developed and u.sed to the utmost public advantage. NATIONAL TIM sTKKslili'. "We turn to other considerations of Important policy. ne of these is our attitude toward the Philippines. Tiiat. I may say, is not a question of self-interest. We have assumed international obligations which xxe should not permit oursflves to evade. A breach of trust is not an admissible American policy, though rur opponents : ave seemd t consider it such. We should administer government In the Philippines with a full recognition of our international duty, without partisanship, with the aim of maintaining the highest standards of expert administration and in the interest r.t the rilipluoB. This is a matter of national honor. WOMAN SlTI'KA.j K. "I endorse the declaration in the platform in favor of woman suffrage. I do not consider it necessary to review the arguments usually advanced ou the one fide or the other, as my convictions pro from a somewhat different point of view Opposition may delay, but in my judgment cannot defeat this movement. r can I see any advantages In the delay which can possibly offset the (lisadvantages which are necessarily ' incident t the continued airit-atiou. ADMINISTRATIV I KI'l If'IKNCV. 'Confronting every effort to improve conditions, is the means of Incompetent administration. It is an extraordinary notion that democracy can be faithfully served by inexpertness. Democracy needs exact knowledge, special skill anl thor ough training in its servants. I have al ready spoken of the disregard of pro per standards, in numerous instances, in appointment.s to the diplomatic service I inordinately there has been a similar disregard of executive responsibility in appointments to important administra tive positions in our domestic service I.xen with respect to technical bureaus the demands of science have been com poled to yield to the demands of politics "Uiir opponents promised economy but they have shown a r.- I less extrav.fc-'anoe. They have been wasteful ami profligate I is time that we bad fiscal reform xxe demand a simple business-like budgt. I believe it is only through a responsible budget, proposed by the exec utive, that xxe ffiiali avoid financial waste and secure proper administrative ef'i'iency, and a well-balanced considera tion of new administrative proposals." RALSTON TO PITCH SHOES Mi'rnor Will Try to Hinrer Today. Throw a r.l:M)LVN. Ind.. Aug. 1 4b,v S. M. j iaiston is s losiuietl to open the annual j horse shoe pitching contest of IVthatiy ! assembly Tuesday, xx hen he will try to I throw a "ringer" with 11 silver plated horse shoe that is to be given to tile win ner of the contest- Ur. .o.ir P. Kelley of Ter re Haute, who is in charge of the vent, said there have been a large number of entries far. The governor Is n the program t- address the rural life conference In the afternoon. "Survival Of the Fittest,f A proprietory medicine like everythin; else that comes before the public has to 1 prove it m'-rit. It has to meet comp- I tit'.on. The laxv of the "Survival of the j I- .ttt-st" applies to those as to other things ,- The fact that Lydia ll. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fter forty years of sueess is still one of the largest sellers piovos that it is a dependable, standard remedy for the ailments of womankind, and one in which they may have perfect confidence EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT The nerves of the human body are so closely Interrelated that a shock t any part of the body is echoed in the brain. This i particulirly true, as every foot ache, pang or pain or discomfort no. k the wh-.b IierVollS sVStotu and jolts the biai'a like a blow. That Is why foot s.;ffeier an- so ofren unabie to do themselves justice and why . many employers w il: not a ept an applicant for a pi. . who is a foot sufferer. I'oot troibles, liowever, are -.isily tanis!ied A Jö cenf pai kage of Wa-Ne-Ta will rliexe foot troubles an-1 bring relief alrrost ii-staiitly. Two or tlm-e tablet dropped in a pan of hot water will furlish a foot bath that will wash away the längs aud a "-he of tired, sweaty, bumit g. sore and tender fe t. . ellent when 1 ed f r g n ral bathing, leaving skin so't and sanitary. If your druggis h.sn't Wa-Ne-Ta. send us p. cents and we will gladly mail you a sample package. I.. '. Laadoc Co-. South licn-J. Ind. Adit-

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To mure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, "His Master' Voice." It is cn every Victrola and every Victor Record. It is the cr.ly way to ilet-ti.'y genuine Victroli ui Victor KccorCa,

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1624-28 S. Home Phone 7120. 10 lbs. H. & E. Sugar 75c with S1.00 order or over.

Mason Jars Pints, doz. . .39c. . . .Quarts . . . .49c . . The best Can Rubbers, 3 dozen

Large size can Tomatoes tor .1 He Large size can of Baked Beans 10c larjre rftr.s Fumpkin 17c lare can.- Saner Kraut... 17c 2 larpre cans Sxveot Potatoes . 1 7c Ian? cans Hominy 17c j l.oxes Macaroni or Spasjhotti for 17r Assortc-d Jf-llips. 2 plnsi-s. . . 17- ; 10c cakes Bitter Chocolate 17J.'c size Cocoa !! All Shoe Pclisl.es. White. Hlaok 7-11. sack Pastry Flour 21c

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Your kind of music for you! The kind of music you like best! Do you prefer to hear magnificent operatic arias, portrayed by Caruso or Farrar or Melba? Or are your favorites the charming old songs of yesteryear the ballads so sweetly sung

by Gluck and McCormack? Or it may be that your tastes run to instrumental solosthe exquisite renditions of Elman or Krcisler or Paderewski. Then again, perhaps, you would rather hear Sousa's Band play some of his own stirring marches, or enjoy Harry Lauder's inimitable witticisms. No matter you can hear them all on the Victrola. It is the instrument for all kinds of music. It has not only gathered to itself the greatest artists in the world of song, but the most celebrated bands and orchestras, the famous instrumentalists, the leading comedians.

The Victrola is supreme in all fields' of musical endeavor. It is the instrument for every home. Hear your favorite music today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play any music you wish to hear, and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played onry wrth Victor .Veeet or Tangt-ton Stylui on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cajaaot b safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points.

I (w Victor RecorcU demoDstrated , i , , , , . i , , , , , L ,, , , , , , , I i . i , i I . , i . , . t 1 1 i , I 1 1 . i t , i ' : ( i ; 1 1 , . i v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 M 1 r 1 . I I 1 I 1 I I I I I i I T - . . I I I . . ' ' : ! ! 1 I t 1 . i i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i i mi i r i ' t i , 1 1 ii! i j , r m i i , 1 1 t ' i . 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i i i i j t . i i 1 1 ' 1 Michigan St. Bell Phone 270. Fine New Potatoes 25c peck or 89c per bushel. Half-c:;illon . . 59c 25c Sure Pop Popcorn, liv.5c Fine Sweet Pickle-. I halves for 10c or Tan 72 10c 1'ijttk-s at- 17c I-arire s z (lold lJu.-t 21k: 10 Lars Air.eiican Karriily S.-a;. for ll. 2 t-oxes Minute Tajiifua . ...l."c 2 Inrp cans S i t t'ulei . . l."c10c l.iox Corn riak-' 7c .". iiie? Search J tr 1 1 1 .Match's for rjiI'i.v- I.-af 1'li'ur. per s,i i k 7 Sc

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WW ÖLS. fL'ri iVJi-'-s' V 'i..'f-J, a j ; r; ff'fri I . 1 i k. , B il '4 Cw. ;-v,""'im :;.';iu,; lln 4.r--tv; r-. '- ei'--" b . : ; 1'. i ...( ', .. i a 1 .-. ' f , iV:' f r - u i. . .-,- ti ''ail-' - . -f.ir if iL -Iva i J !.':;h.'Ii..' I; i; I i Rrl2rrfev' VIS. -'. .1 '. Vie fro!. XVL 120O Victrola AVI. electric. si at ail dealers oa thm 2Sth of e-c-b iimoÜi , , f. ...y- r.-rTr., ' i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' . 'if- : . . i i 1 v - ' i (."',( . ' , - . . - . i i 1 I 'ii i i . i i . i i - i i . ii i , .ii i i l r I t III I I , I I M , . l ' I ' V I I I i , ' ' i ' ' I . 1 ii ' i i ' 1 . i . i i ;i':i-:!i:;M-l :) ; n HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral onm Director AmrinUrir.i Cirrlage Merchants National Bank I'irt hack in South Inl to ai- j I Ay for irtci:ibT-Fiiii in ri:ii-:n.L i:i;M;nn: hank CITIZEiN'S BAWK AND TRUST CO, I i Visit Our New Homo Jefferson Blvd. I NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

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'..i'av : r1 -- -;: ' : ii ... ' 1 1 1 -5 U - v.V;' j i m i . . ..I' -' ti." .,". v ? : '-'V - 'vi s .i - : : , i " ' ' -. . .i-.'M -Vi I V . I . . - .- -: i : i ).r.' : :-;:r:-;!o,'W; ; Business Problems V'ii.r exrjrie::ce i:i he -t ii.V- iril.''i! yvu !;;c viiliij i.i pivpari: f'-r (he 'r'.i-ir.C; ? rrol ijjr. - i t.ie ! utiire. A fiilkiti-v- itii bank ,t-M.re .'!! ''.".vit.iti -. e .;.!- ice a n j a per- rial -er vice in keep in;, itii tiie ':ieie s:an,!afd 5 m- Jerri brinki'lice vriur c!re:J:; .i:;.l a . . - i V .1. ieph County Sr. ir. i'.i:.'-: .ur,: receive .:r .: ik-Jiever businev- vrn' e ..in" rent v-iti. 4 ' Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.

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