South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1916 — Page 5

1 I fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wKiivirsn.w im:vic. rr.rT . ioir, UGHES TELLS WHAT HE'D DO AMERICAN WOMAN MEETS GEN. JOFFRE 3C r lr"f'4r ts'"" fr'" "" -v- 1 i! .Mi- .ra ' ( um Hc, ( liiriico Artisi. j Initil t; H aliuart rs of I'ri tu li ( nunanIT.

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In Chicago Speech He Charges Administration With Waste and Vacillation.

OH I CA ".'. Aw-. f-.-CL.rl C. Hu-he T'l-:-.J.i Ili'ht told a-i flwiiriff that rv, !,, 'hi-;io-! Cre.it "!;v'Mini (ho h.ill ul,. t- he w.'l- imminatMl for the pr'-Mdera - -W:it he '. il!l n if r-ti prvl(!'H of the l'rii-J .t;i? v. Mr. Hii'-'h - (h ir' the pr--nt n-lniinis' ration -A-ith wa-re. -tr.i ic;irc ;inl a: 'l.itinn. !! -- l.r-i that it ha5 r ! . t k-;? t i - ; r i T r out of ar, l-at 'hit it h.i! fouiritt an iynorninoi; - war in M !o ami h kI withdrawn fr-an t li.it w;ir iirnorninou-ly. II- d, ir;''l Ih- ,ulininist ration w:Hi ha, in:.' hrou-ht the country m:i h raarer t- participation In the Murp-an ,ir than th" eun?ry wo-iM Ii ivp ) -r had th administration 'vtoo.i for Arn'-ri'an rights." He dwlar'-d that it was n iiirr possible to fxpr t tariff protection to America n iri'I i-tncs linm a ! rn -tu rati" ffnirr s- than it would be to urt "a r'ial sermon out of a flisrclerly h"tjs'."' .-ail- Appoint i unit . The nominee availed the .olininistration a'.-o for its a ppointnients to office and d'alar' d that if ebrted he would appoint to office only men who were well ipjatitied. I mo- rat ie expt-nditures for riwrs and harhors were att at kc by the nornira'C. "I purpose fi.it we shall -to;, this pork i I j s i n -s . " he said. "1 propose that e shall have u'livcniincnt in a t'Ui ns h k way. We wont hawany mote it I can stop it, of t!w-t-'kiss nie and I"ll kss you' a ppropr ia -tions in congress. The nominee said he stood for a '"businesslike, responsible budget"' as'd on facts. Itidiculc Tariff Work. The democratic party. -Mr. Hir.:hs:d. wax approaa hin the idea of a protective tariif, " 1 1 U a skittish hor- to a hra- hand.' In 1 ' 1 '. h--addrd. the tit' U i im I a t K pla'lortn Jl.iil said in :"! t tluit a protm t i tariff v.-as unroiistit at ional. '"Th y :iy in ff-ct now that the Kuropr.in war his rhanirc-l tlw constitution of th- lnit (i s'iatt s," h rofitinunl. "I'ait do you think thty art- i'oii t;rt fil '.' Iont on trus? th-rti a litt!- niiriutf with pnd t i n ,' Anicrif.m industry. Tin y ha- not gt it in thfir hon's." .Mr. !li:Kh's r-i t r;i t 1 much of his lutioit si' -i h t ardini? th- ,nlinini"tration" Mrx:.--an policy. S.i- .Mii'i I. Anan "It had no ti-'ht." he said, "to ommit this i cuntry to a o;n'- of i.nduct which M;ici in iin.ii'1 hy Jt fl oar 'dr.cn- a prry to thf r.mut's dt ta-ailut ion aiJ made ur name a word of coutrtuih jn ;i i' ! it rr.j I lie" '' hap uonp forward." th niiiniiifo said, in sp iknu; of administration's Mei an )!ic;. . w ith a liett-rtiiinat ion to he destructive, not on-t ruc'ix v, to destroy all they had" As to the admin '.st raij-jn's foiain poiicy. Mr. HiiThes -aid: "VW hae allowed our words to he ealf ii uj l lositation. h dla. W'e h.i c somehow or other cammed the world th it our alk i-' . h a "1 purpose .111? We hie a I.e'.v hnth of American piirpna- a:id rniir-

,iLe. W'e have no oeiaaui to fear' war in the as-ertiop. :' '!)'' rights. 1 i

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L A WILLIAM POX 'iPROlOU C't. TO'tM. Auditor ium tolay. pi-xMitiii (J ooi- Walsh and Ar.na Liithrr.

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Prohis Adopt Cry of Million Votes This Year

INDIANA! US. Aus;. The slogan of a million votes for prohibition this ear was adopted Tuesday, hy the party leaders assornhlftl for th- doulde not itic.it ions of J. Frank Manly, former repuhlk-an uoveinor of Ii (liana, for president, and I r. Ira I-andrith of Iloston for i-- ptf.-hlent. Virgil ',. Minshaw of Ch eapo, the temjiorary chairman of tlie notification ceremonies, predicted that "i.'iiH1. na) oters will ho hm h il hefore the end of the campaign. The speak-! s admitted they don't f Xpei t the election of the patty's antlhlates hut a!! asserted they hoi ed the -te to he so heavy th:-; ar that the suhmissum of a pr di i hit ion amendment to the federal constitution will result. They predi ted sui h action hy UOt or s i mi pa - r. The not itiea t ion ceremonies were held or the lawn it Mr. Manly'.home hetween showers. Sumner V". Maines of I'ortland, Ind. was chairman of the affair, and introduced the a rioiis speakers. The dei laration hy Mr. Manly that h opposed the plank in th party plitform favoring the initiative, referendum and recall, was received in silence. All his other declaration were applauded, especially his reference to the Mexican situation and his condemnation the policy of the .resent administration in the matter. Mis remarks concernins; preparedness, to the cffVct that the outcome may h- militarism for this country in its' worst form if the apparent spirit alotv-T that line is not curheii. also evoked loud applause. The ceremonies closed Tuesday n:-:ht with a puldic rally at which Mr. Marly and Ir. 1-andrith were the sp akers

sti : m s ii 1 1 muvilmi :vrs. rutrriiati ui d .News Sei i : XFVV VOKK. Auu. !. No steamers sailing t "! :i x .

, Iue to arrive today: Oscar IT. Kirkwall; Chi'-auo. Bordeaux; Dante

e al - t;,.io. v . ,a....

.uhh in speech. We arc pu.-hed a lit-' tie further and a little further, until '

Nin' hne da c tits occtir which

arouse an iuiidac.iM r. ,'i:t Mil lit from op.e ep.d of th i "!i:;!r to the ot her. sucli ! Daimcr !' War.

"That ! th.- d.ip.i f of war. Thi j a d to i n : s t ra 1 1 et lias coro. 10 arei- tu I landmc us in war hy i ; s uiakn. i

titan it would ever have ( i-nic h.ad it stood faith.tully fu Ar:u ri an rights and had let i' 1 kr.own that th.-y w oil!.! he def tide. I.

"T hdiee that with our peaceful fj - s . .ti r t.ose on r pist tcirte. s. w e h i e ! f " i

:-?n ii.i.ision to le drawn i p. f strife, i I I k N" "S

i if -e are prepared, it ,,f are i,i:r,if. r.l. if W e show th (t we mean what I HC .-.!. Atai I desire tl it a W" look J to the future we shall have A:ui!-t

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I THEATERS 1

AT Till: Al'DITOKIOI. All the glamour of lite in the west is portrayed in the har-room ami lance-hall scenes in William Fox's new photodramu, "The Heast," heiti shown at the Auditorium today, especially in the scenes where the little eastern irl is entrapped into the hack room of the danco hall, that the spirit of the west is most evident. (Jeorge Walsh and Anna Kuthej are appearing in the leading roles. The JScliK-Trihune weekly of current events is showing many interesting licture.s on today's program. Marold l,ockvood and May Allison, without question one of the most popular stellar comhinations now appearing on the screen, will he seen tomorrow in "The Itiver of Romanic," a live part Metro wonlerplay. The scenes for this feature are laid around the Thousand Islands, where the company was taken to make the production. Some of the big: palaces and costly homes, the most pretentious of any in this country, were usel as the background for many of the scenes. The story is one of romance and adventure, and there is said to lie an unusual twist to the finale that will startle, while it will please the spectator. A strong supporting cast is seen with Mr. Ickwood and .Miss Allison, including Lester Cuneo, one of the foremost leading men on the screen. As usual on Thursday. magnetic Hillie TUirke will delight her many admirers in a two i eel drama. "Gloria's Romance." Friday, William S. Hart, will he seen in a new picture.

PA IMS. Au. '.. The first American woman to he presented to den. Joffre at his headquarters i.- Miss Grace Casette. a t'hkairo artist. Learning that Miss r'asette was in the military zone introducing a new Hurical li.ind.ic, the I-'rench com-maniler-in-chief invittd her to pay him a, visit. (Jen. Joffre told Miss Casette he was especially Klad t "lake this njpoituruty of expressing gratitude tor the personal servjets of American women." in the war, and made complimentary references to the American ambulance work generally. Miss Casette was accompanied to headqu vrters by the mother of the communal. -Mrs. John F. I'.ass. ar.l Norman Scott, mem lifts of the French American committee for improved surgical apfdiatie;-. (jti. JofTrt was presented with a pipe in a case lined with flags of the entente allied nations by the communal. Me remarked that he appreciated the souenir, but that he did not smoke. ien. Joffre has distributed "Uta packages of cigarets while on his militarv rounds.

HEAT CAUSES SORE HANDS 1'orl Wa.uic IVroiis Call on lIiyiians Hundreds.

FOIIT WAVNF. Ind.. An- 0. Local physicians find hundreus of persons here suffering frm sore hands and attribute the ailment to the heat. Perspiration mixed with street dust flowing into cuts and abrasions of the skin are blamed. Several physicians report scores of patients calling at their olficcs for daily treatments. Owini; to the bandages about their hands most of those afflicted are unable to work. The victims find the affected areas become feverish and throb painfully until lance d.

Dr. Pnxson has removed his dental office from li'O Michigan st., to room 420 Farmers' Trust Bldg. AdvU

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the world; Ana r;. an a d ;:t i . t r 1 1 fti , i VV--: n efficient as an :n t!o- w -I'M .ml I I t-ss - '"" V.Ti ' , K ;4, American honor the cherished fl'J ' tho; p,t of cer Artiernan i n " 'TtT

lee rrM social at the Fpwi-th j Mf rporiai . h..r. n. . rpa r of l. p.colti i Auditorium TomorTow I'r'-cnting

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at Tin: nsLi:. An excellent, clean-cut comrtfly will be seen at the LaSalle today in "The Smugglers." featuring Donald Brian, the musical comedy star in the stellar role, that of a breakfast food magnate who marries and goes abroad. With him he takes his sister-in-law, for whom he purchases a husband. Complications multiply following the buying of a necklace of pearls and also an imitation string which he thinks he an fool his wife. Mis meeting with a chorus girl and giving hr by ri'istake the real pearls for a souvenir and the entanglement ensuing forms most i.-urchfully constructed situations. A.'r. Prian will be reinem berec for his vork hern a season or two ago in 'The (lirl From Ctah" and some of his dancing that made him famous) on the stage is reproduced to a good lidvantage in the present screen subject. -Mice Urady, the fascinating daughter of the well known producer, will be seen in a Hrady-made feature picture at the IiSalle on Thursday. entitled "Miss Petticoats." The story carries no par-

j tit ular message and does not thun

der in a dramatic way. but it contains a izrcat !eal of humor and touches of '.renuine pathos that will

1 appeal." The last of the "Who's

(! uiltv ?' series will also he shown !

n Thursdav.

Hear The LaSalle Pipe Organ

- DONALD BRIAN H Late vtar in musical O Q (iinicdy MuroM-s, in O "THE

SMUGGLERS"

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A particularly novel nul cntcrtainins: five part sulijtn t fill-! with wholoomo cometly and sii-jHmx. The smuggling; portiori of the piex-i inncenis tin? purchase f a ncn-klacv of pearN and also an imitation string, the inllakcn disKvvil of the real cins and anniin encotintcis before the tangle U definitely straightened nut. All in all it is proiioimciNl an ctdlent entertainment. ANo a Kleine travel picture in foreign lamU.

TIU KSDAV ALICK ItKADV

l.i, in ".Miss IMriTlCOATS."

South Bend Es 1 7

ON OLIVER FIELD Afternoon 2:15; Night 8:15

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way W. atid '!;ve Thursdav ' i u-in-. Adt.

Marold I.ockMd and la Alli-n.

Doctor 1 ells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time in Many Instances

Tree I !-. i pt ion oil an Have r.. !'n 1 - f?t.-,i f.i!,.M-i; t! I.'led and C at I - ,7 .;' ",. , '", - 7,7" " I , !..;:.: , . pa I ' i we.; r -',--' 1' i ;: t.t'd. t I 'r . . -.. x , . . . i.-tp-i ..f . sir i i r ' ' t I '. , :, n; a,, t;, , i i f. tirt'i .f a c :.ih . . . .. h ...-s.-n . It ... ! -v I ' - ' ' ' :!- I. i .o'.o f ! i a W it !i k : ! !. . t .. '"!.:- t ' I ' " ! t . . - ; ;! l-at he t lie exes t w .. t f"U r t:-.--.- n f.e - l M ' t ,!. .', V ' ! - ' : ' 1 : 1 . ! ! , 1 1 ' '1 r IV e i . .. n ,v r n., x . t : .' t - . . i t : eir ' r .; ', ;-X n.-':l tr.'i'i ih.' l.irt i,. ..-.er, a r .:'. ' ; r ..-: ' ' : i ;: . ;p-k ! v d! ; ; i r 1 t 1 i v ,!.! : : 1 c I ; . -1 : 1 1 t i : p-. i :i ! 1 1 x , . i; i . .. .iie i i t ' : r; : g u. e -n a I v. x. ..Ite" lf .1- I "! k 1 ' 'vT : ; t t t.lk. t" .lr tae-'a l;.e U.f.ire ' '.. :..! . ..a..' i t . i re i ! .i t o ' N . x : r , . . l t.- I t. v ) pel x- l.i:.! ! , !, j ,-x . f ,: x t ü '. i : :'..: 1 i ts .:irl if I !a h n arc j , ; ,..x ,-. . .. x ;:)x 'e A t f : tl.- r - . ! tl :.e. a '. t ? ; I ; .;. . ! : : 1 : .: : . i t . . Ar t i ;: r.t Ph .: f j t : . f. . f c .. t ' t t r , It x oke ., '. t ' - ,i t .. w .! ;;'::;. ;te.i. i ; r.i , i .. -. . : . . x x- : it - . - M ' 1'- ; ' ' ' - a r- :;: , i k.iMe t .it;- . - i ' . v x it !i i .- ! ' . It- . , - : r - .. : t i i j.-d i-iiT - ., : f t - ' ,t t ; i -1 i -; r . m ' . : . i s e.- ;.e. ia':!- at- I m ' i ; ; . ,-, .- .'.:;. . , . . t :. u : I. ' - ; . : 1 '- t. T! ::. irrj- . . .. r I ' ; ; : .. i . : e--; . it t t r- rt - ; " ! i - ' . .- 1 r . ! t! ; ; - ' t it- a V ttr'.e i a . ' : ' - -i : .;. ar-1 ' i. :- -r :'.!! !',:- ::!-::,; It i .. n i, . :. ., . t::.-- d 1 ' t i ' .:. ' t .t: .- ! f ;.. a . a - ...i ! vn7' jit P. p X. t - ' - t ' ; ' I ! - ' t' T ' e X .-! X f.-x J-r-J. 'Mtl-MI :.-....- ... i t :.- -, r- : t ' . t:- .'- I ' -:' i 1 ' i t I a: I i -- teguair . I -ix ;!-.- "' e i i; , s. t; .. I pi t ex e fa :.. . x ." Wettl. ,'h t:uubk- t u.-a'. : ro t:-., i.s ruay L-e ' C.;t U-it llede n.e Mere m l.i it Ailt

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William Kussel will be principally featured at the Colonial today in . masterful presentation of Kdward A Kaufman's Gripping drama en

titled. "Saul Mates." in whuat the noted author proves in a striking manner that no line can he drawn 1 between men and women when they j arc evil sime they cannot l e judged j Ly different standards wlien the are ; ffTood. An interesting variation of j "the eternal triancle" in whic h Ihe j longing and affection of a ehiluless i married rutin play.- a prominent . part. The entire cast is well chosen and some beautiful exterior scenes -add materially m making the pie-, tu re a successful one. Intimate and interesting scenes of Kassian life will be seen at the 'olotual on Thursday in a Vitagraph Klue Kibhon feature entitled. "The

led anil she wears a num. er ?

' j t lahorate and exquisite garments of j

" cry ifscnpiion inniturnnii! tne : , a dure. j

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Columbia Grafoeola" And have the stage the world in your home.

A larger company of greater artists than the greatest stage in the world possesses, with a greater and more varied repertoire than any one stae ever presented, is at your direction every day if you own a Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Records. Band, orchestral, vocal music, recitations or vaudeville specialties, whatever you desire, whichever ,reat artist you want to hear your wish is reality at the touch of the linger. r It IS reality, for the Ries Columbia Grafonola presents the artists themselves to you in voice, temperament, art and per

sonality and as often as you like, for Columbia Records are tireless.

r "Hearing is believing" and you can hear today it vou'U cume in.

SOUTH BtND INDIANA.

dinier Homo Furnisher

Prices Fifteen Dollars to Two Hundred. Terms Just Tell the Salesman to Charge It

Admission Free

enetian

BAND CONCERTS FIREWORKS SPECIAL EVENTS. Redmen's Night Come Out and Be an Indian Redmen's Band. PONY CONTEST Free votes with rides on the Ponies and the Merry-Go-Round.

sti:.mi:i; iat. (; Irrrr.ti -n 1 Nos ri-: I.NnN. Auc f. IJoy-is .lij .itx lies to,l.ty reported that the J.ij'.inoo stt.inuT S-iko M.r. f r . :n Tanmi Marth 2-. has not inre ! . n he.rl from. The i?h:j .arru-J a crev of 4i.

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VP1 JTsfifrZ-ZZ .

i 1 1 1 the Miliiarx I';i-r;int

PREPAREDNESS!

mil n why iv i:im: wwwh I i tw iilnu ii I ieket Otliee sltou ).i at ( x ;;l" I rii4 ( . L'. Ktxruiliii Tout oil Onjuad.-.

10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c From Six to Eight Reeh Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY Tlironsli the bis demand for the Kcturn f WM. Kl'ssiILl in "SOUL MATES" i art' Kot Urning It Today. A iiia-trrful prtontation of Ilwanl A. Kanfrnan srippins drama in hi h the nted autlior noci in trikiiii: manner that no line can he drawn Im-Iuch man and wmnan vhen they arc -viI. iim- they eannot Ik judml hy different standard-, when they art' kihI. Vc an' the only theater -liowins Win. Hii-m-II picture, in the -it. (;i;o. oVi:v in MKllUVS STH ATi:(;i M." t-omcdy. KIMIUUKIW and l liIIV "Till; UlMMXT rowcrful drama of (he Kuiati lMiniiiT;ny. with Anita Stewart. 'Ilirillin? photoplay of the Ilu-ian nihili-m. s. Kanklin Drew. Anders Ilandolf and llohh Connelly in st liar rrle. We vliou onlv tlio linct pi1iire. Don't forzi t that w lia tlio (inly nn holm for pietiin in town. W'ateh our lohtay and the mkt. for limine attraction.

MypQy

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TODAY-

William Fox presents George Yalsh and Anna Luther In a six reel Western play,

n rT7sN CC

A cowboy finds the heiress in the rear of a bar-room. He fights for her, wins her, submits her to danger, rescues her, nurses her back to health. What would you have done in her place? Also THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY With many interesting events. TOMORROW METRO-BURKE DAY Harold Lockwood and May Allison One of the most popular combinations in the silent drama will be seen in

aver

A five part wonderplay, picturesque and interesting, with scores of thrilling incidents laid in the St. Lawrence river amon? the thousand islands, where the scenes were actually photographed. Graceful and attractive BILLIE BURKE in two reels of entertaining scenes will add to the pleasure of the patrons.

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