South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1916 — Page 3

ouUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rUTDAY in TrvrMJ. wn. i. 171 JAPS CRITICIZE German Prisoners Carrying Their Wounded SLESS pn .pi.i; I III nil W1 " ' J 11 Newspaper Comment on Mexican Situation Is Lighter Than Usual. Jf ; 3 i

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T"K'V". A Ufr. 1. Th Ja j- t ru l.Twspap'-r. hivf' !Tri, ;n u-imI, frrutly intrtf d in r- r t lf- ljrr.cr.ts In Mexico, ;)( i, illy wnn It s 'Tin I certain that hostilities w.oul'1 follow. Thy have not. howe.cr. on thi.s occasion h;n qtijte so rr.a ny harl things tf iy aSo'it American "imperialism." proi.aMy .iusc now ami for yome turn- j.ast Japanese puMir opinion is mm-I-Ietely enKros-,i with thr j.rohlnn of China. iw-low am xtr.Ht.- from all t i i o editorials written rin-r th- first weeks of the ( . Th(.-' only n urn Nered. four, nri . ' fi.ur w t- in papers of fornpa ,iti ly hitrh stan-1-iriir. The rr illy popular pr. ss I i I not Kt to work. haintr t" many .ourres of Interest elewhere. The paper which devote! rnt attention t) the Kiihjeet was the Tk .Iiji. a molerate ami cns r ati paper of relatively the hi-rh'-st ni;irk. "haiv' lrtii !i. The main points of a h-n- editory were that though it was a hrea(-h ,t internJitional law to send an expedition into another tintry the frequent outrace-s committed on American .subjects hail exhausted American patience. Carrana.'s preliminary consent and his subsequent lirawins back were soberly set forth, and the article came to the conclusion that America had l.een placed in a pjsition fioni which she could not withflraw. "The Mexican rebels have entered Texas, the Mexican commamler has sent an ultimatum t the American nminiander, ami though Carran.a prob

ably does nt want to j;o to war!

with the Tnited 'tats the antiAmerican sentiment of the Mexican people will endanger h's positin if

he disgracefully yields." Without!

u'oinp int the rights and wrongs jf the matter the journal comes to the conclusion that unless Atneriia limbs down it is impossible to avoid a crisis. The next comment appears in the Kokumln, a well known paper conducted with real personal vii;or b ii writer who has just been appointed a member of the lious- of Peers in recojnitmn jf his services. 11 expresses sympathy with the administration in its present predicament where in it is beset both hy the .Mexican trouble ;inl by the presidentian election. The mild policy of the democrat government has wen the ill will of the Mexicans, but either a strong policy or it weak policy will rouse the ill will of the Mexicans. Hut if there is one thins that may he :;aid about the

Wilson administration it is that they'

vere from the beinnninir toi optimistic Jibout the Mexican question. Japanese statesmen should learn front the American policy how to Oeal with the China question." rmlict right iiu;. The Jiji in a second article found itself unable to imagine that Mexico, bowed down by the weight of suct essive revolutions', would be able t wage a sucessful war against the 1'nited State?, but thought that the Mexicans would be able to fiuht funously after their experiences in the ivil wat? of the past few years. " America." it -ontinues. "may hao biil a dream of annexing Mexico. ut a sudden attempt t realize that dream wouM not result in a success tor that country. America would not know what to b after Mexico was annexed. Upsides, the Murpean powers who are ettniK their war supplies from America may exert their iTitluence to prevent a Mexican war. Only the attitude of the ?ermans should he carefully watched.' The influential As; hi btinitely said that the Tnited States would i.ot avoitl the charge f having violated the suvf rc itrntv of Mexico. "America." it predicte!. "will not succeed with her plan of punishing the relels in Mexico. ;'he lias only

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TÄKtvV GCftrtrtY WOOSOO ZOAf SOAfJE' 3rtTTt.& Z. Vr This is a pic ture of German sold iers carrying one of their wounded after bein takc?n prisoners in the Summe battle!

pained the ill will of the Mexicans, having produced the snake by poking the bush." The editor adds that the Mexican policy of Mr. Wilson cannot be considered a succes?. The Nichi Nichi thought calling cut if the .state militia was bin IT and questioned if Mr. Wilson ever intended to fiRht Mexico. These are all the editorial criticisms that have apeared in the Tokyo press. There has been, of course, a Hood of wires from the American correspondents of the Japanese papers which on the whole seem not to have been more astray than was to be expected when men of another race try to gather in formation about a complicated situation in a time of crisis. It is noteworthy that there has been a milder tone about all editorial opinion on foreign affairs since the recent antiIiritish campaign caused a ,tir.

MEASURE WILL

iii:kvks uxstixtkii approval. If this democratic administratton had performed no other public service than the enact- " inent of the federal reserve act, it would deserve the unstinted approval of a grateful nation. Thanks to democracy and to democracy's great leader, the business man who is struggling ' to establish himself may now work out his destiny without living in terror of panics and hard " times. The toiler in the factory may ply Iiis tasks in security, knowing; that his employer's business is safe from assault. The farmer who must borrow to move his crops may do so without spending his days in anxiety, his nights in nightmares of foreclosure and disaster. Truly the scholar-states-man. whose rod has struck the golden nick of America's resources, to set free the wealth imprisoned for half a century, is a Moses wh has led America's industries from the wilderness of lmbt ami despair to the " promised land of prosperity and hope. From (lov. (Uynn's keynote speech at the demoratic convention.

Senate Starts Work to Prevent Trading of Child Labor Products.

1'ntil his recent retirement. Dr. Iooniis INuneroy Haskell, a native of Uangor. Me., '.oi years old. was the oldest practicing dentist in the 1'nited States, having been in practice To vears.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. The senate Thursday besan consideration of the bill to prevent interstate commerce in the products of child labor. The measure was restored to a place on the legislative program for this season at the request of President "Wilson after the democratic caucus once had decided to let it po over until December. southern democrats are the only opponents of the measure which will he kept before the senate until it is- passed. Sen. Itobinson in presenting the bill on behalf of the commerce committee told his southern colleagues there was a strong sentiment in favor of it in their states. Answering contentions that the proposed act would effect an unconstitutional transgression of the rights of the states, th? Arkansas senator declared that under decision of the supreme court tho power of congress to regulate commerce is complete and absolute except as limited by the constitution itself: that the only limitation is the fifth amendment which provides that no person shall he deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law; that the fourteenth amendment to the constitution imposes the same limitation on the states as that imposed by the fifth amendment on the federal government; and that if the states in the exercise of the police power can suppress evils of child labor, congress through its power to regulate commerce can promote the same end by denying the channels of commerce to persons and enterprises in the interest of the public health, morals and safety.

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MICHIGAN,-COFL WAYNE STREET.

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Even though it is warm the crowds come and will continue to come to the NENE CENT SALE

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This is a real sale that has made good. The only one like it in South Bend. We prepared for it weeks ahead, seasonable, dependable new merchandise at wonderful savings. There are hundreds of items to choose from all at the uniform price of nine cents. All the items advertised in Tuesday nights papers are on sale with many new items added Come tomorrow and everyday The savings are worth while. Chas. B. Sax and Co.

RAILROAD DIVIDENDS ARE EXCEEDINGLY LOW

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Dividends were declared on a smaller percentage of railroad stock in ID 15 than during any year since 1904 and the average rate of dividend was the lowest since 1905, says the Railway Apre Gazette, in analyzing the statistics of the interstate commerce commission for the fiscal year ending June ."JO, 1918. Dividends were declared on 60.45 per cent of the outstanding railway ftocks and the fveraure rate declared was 3.S per cent, the paper says. The highest averace rate of dividend 5.4.1 per cent, was declared in 1911 on 67.63 per cent of all the railroad stock which was the highest percentage of stock on which dividends were declared within 11 years. "While many persons? are talking about the remarkably larire current earnings of the railroads." the summary continues, "these statistics disclose the extent to which the railway business was depressed before t..e phenomenal Increase of earnings began."

NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. I- C. Kricx spent Monday afternoon in South Uend. Mrs. .1. A. Cripe went to South Bend Monday, to visit her daughter until Thursday. lon Williams spent Monday in South Uend on business. Mrs. J. 1. Luvsader was in South Uend Monday shopping. The little six ear old laughter of John Miser, east of town was taken to Smith Hend Saturday evening, to he operated upon for appendicitis and is in a very serious condition. The V. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs. Davis Wednesday afternoon. Mn. Charles Iliff will he the leader. Miss Myrtle Alexander spent Sunday in Michigan City. Mrs. Smith of South Bend came Monday evening to spend a few days. Clem IeCourders and Miss Edna Cohn were quietly married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Rush of Walkerton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Frances Varier. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyts are entertaining the following at Koontz lake for two weeks. Mrs. Minnie Junjohann, Mrs. Lillian Jungjchann. Mrs. Delia Jungjohann. Mrs. Lucile Kriss, Mrs. Mary Ftnton and Lewis Fenton.

MAPLE GROVE

Preaching services will be conducted at the M. L church next Sunday at 1 1 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Schräder and son Marvin of South F.end visited relatives here last week. Class number four of the Maple (Irove Sunday school will hold an ice cream social next Saturday evenin?. August 5th, at the home of Edwin Holdeman. Mrs. Miller Bassett iias returned to South Bend after visiting her sister. Mrs. Ello Wynn. The young people's clas of the Maple drove Sunday school enjoed an outing at Hudson lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clave Bunch and rr.i.'jv of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Osco Nolen Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Howell. Mrs. Miles Bassett. Mrs. Ella Wynn and Fred Shriver spent Sunday at the Lake of the Woods. Iaymon Bennett of South Bend visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Orman Kollar was in South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck Bar1.!.- , of South Bend called on Mr. anj j'rs. William Smith Saturday.

Paper, guncotton and imitation leather and silk are a few of the articles that can now he made oi cotton plant stalks. The most interesting item is the first. The need for a wood pulp substitute is yearly becoming increasingly ursent.

W'Ms, vvWfTffö iTfcCWaA T Insre Victor -:i. v,r, tArt f I li tt yJ M J hZr ? look tor the limous tradtir.ir. EfNw?!' " yXtS 'H" Mter,' Voice-" 11 : 0-1 Hrjß!ajy irXJ Kccori. It is the only1' ty to l Vjag?: iy':''iS--," fciccUfy cenuine Victrol i pf VpT(? V ,rJ" Victor Kctordi. lli r :KH rf fI Jngf Out

IP INew&tor Records ig for August

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The Star Spangled Banner 99 by Farrai

Our favorite national anthem truly breathes the very spirit of American patriotism, and this exquisite rendition makes it a living inspiration that will stir the heart of all America. Victor Ked Seal Record S7247. Ten-inch, $: Caruso presents a magnificent operatic aria The interesting "Almighty Lord, Oh Judge, Oh Father 1" from Massenet's opera Le Cid. A difficult air, but through the great tenor's superb art it becomes one of the finest exampies of artistic singing ever heard. Victor Red Seal Record SS534. Twelre-inch. $? Kreisler plays the delightful "Old Refrain" A charming little melody, arranged by Kreisler himself from an old Viennese folk-song. It is constantly demanded by the great virtuoso's audiences and will be welcomed by lovers of violin music. yjctor Rta Stal Record M5;5 j,,,. McCormack sings the noble "Prize Song" Mabel Garrison heard in two delightful numbers Hungarian music by Olga Munkacsy's Orchestra and 77 ethers including

2 delightful marimba band selections 4 exquisite 'cello solos 6 tuneful dance records 4 attractive band numbers 2 interesting pianoforte solos 22 highly popular songs

8 excellent instrumental trios and duets 2 old negro spirituals 4 sparkling musical comedy numbers 10 admirable concert songs 2 amusing Mark Twain stories 6 records for the kiddies

Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a complet descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. There are Victon and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Hdl Ttmgt-tonm Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot te safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Rctorde dcmeiutraUd at dealers on the 28th of each moo'Jl

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;f 1 1 Victor ndle or Tvingt-tonm Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot 1 t-r- -

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COLORED SOLDIERS PROTEST EJECTION FROM PULLMAN CAR

International News Service: SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 4. Thirteen colored soldiers of the 5th infantry of Hawaii. U. S. A., protested to the war department today for alleged mistreatment on the part of the officials of the Pullman company when they were forcibly removed from a pullman car at West Berkeley last night, and delegated to a car where, they claimed, there were "accommodations unfit for American soldiers." Under the leadership of Sergt. Fred 'Washington, the men left the train at Herkeley and returned by Street car to Oakland, where they framed their protest.

MYERS BROS.

'South Bend's only Custom m - -

onirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salasman will call on request. Room 8, Myers Bldg.t Michig an and Wayne Sts. Phone Bell 2718.

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Route of the Lakes

Chicago, So. Bend &. Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIME TABLE.

Eff-tiro Sutjot to

Trains l"uvin

Sundiy. Jatf1 S. lf15. rhniico without not:o.

outh Hen-l. Iii'll.-ina.

Cast. WsL 5 AC a. m. 5 : !" a. rn. 0 :CX a. m. : a ra. 7 A) a. m. 5 :1J a. n. ) a. in. JO :Cm a. ui. j Af-A. in. 1-':" n. 10:"0 a. m. 1 :10 m 11 Aß) a. m. J Ai p. ns. 1' AXi n. 4 P rn. 1 ) p. in. 5:10 I- ru. 2: p. m. ; i( P. m3;t) p. ni. H : p ni. 1 .ifOp. in. l):Pp. in. .":1 p. m. 11 :0 p to. f:0) p. m. 7 Af) p. m. S :M p. m. 'j :( p. m. 11 :0u p in.

North r. a. ', ;(i0 a. 7 :0 a. : ) n . 'j A'; a 10. ff a. 11 A) a. 11 A) n. 1 :t jrno p. ;;:' p !:() p. 5 A) p. ." Aft i. ü Af) P. 6 .-oi) p. 7 rOO p. S :C p. 9 00 p. 10 p. 11 :V) p.

in. rn m. u:. Id. rn. tu m. ni. ui. Di. m. m Di. Ill m. rr. ra. m. m.

"T.imitrsl cars.

C. I IIANTZ. G. I. r. A. South He od. I od.

ließt Clothing and Shots for ilen. Women nl Children at Lowest Prices. CHAITN HOME DEPT. STORES. . 423 and 17 6. C&Apln St.

Gold Crowns Bridgework

In SouUi Ilnd 15 TcaJM. Bestutlfu! Gold Crwr.3 mvl Bridge work. for only XZJUO, Why pay more? somi; onorri pricjis: Srt of Tc-Ui (worth LZ) . . . Cold Ownj .$2.00 ilriAf, Work . - . . . SZ.OO lianirj Crowns ....... .,$3.00 Ptlllipk . ...... . . -m . . ufh Clcariln ,0o Iloura; f :20 to 8; Pun.ys 1 to II UNION DENTISTS IIS S. MICHIGAN ST.

AU AVork GwarantK-d. Examination Free WITTTE DENTAL TAIUjORS Iii XV. Wahlnton At. Hrr Kerr's Hook Rtor. Boll njoaca. Open ETenln

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