South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES roro.iY rvnvrxf:. si:iTi;rnTrn i. iff WORDS KEPT U.S.OUTOFWAR Here is Text of Bill Which Can Avert National Strike WATCH US GROW Just received a telegram from Brandon in New York advising us to advertise

pnny

Attorney General Defends Wilson's Policy of Diplomacy in Speech at Bangor, Maine. HANC7071, Mo., Fopt. 1. Atty. Gen. T. V. GreKory. M-ikin here Thursday ni'ht, attri btp d the prosperity the ration I no-,v enjoying to the president's su'('w in maintaining peace, defended hi-J policy of resorting to ".vords arnl deeds" in controvc-Mes with foreign

countries, and denounced Charles Kvans Hughes, republican candidate for the presidency, for hin attacks on thf? Wilson administration. "As a part of his administration." Mr. Oresrory said. "I here and now announce that o loni a.s I'res't Wilion presides over the destinies of this nation, so lon' will words und not deels be resorted to in keeping peace -with tho nations until word.; have ceased to he effective and peace can no longer be honorably maintained. If this be treason to the American people, let candidate Hughes make the most of it! War Xot Tl.o Caiw "The unfortunate condition of other nations ha:? a bearing upon the prosperity of o-ur own," asa-ertid Mr, Gregory, "but has conduced to our prosperity only because we haw not become involved in the present war. "If we had become ena-ed in this war, our condition would have Lecome more or less that of the nations of Ilurope. The one man who lias kept us out ia The president. No one will deny this fact, l.'it a former justice of the supreme court of the Unittd States is announcing throushout the country that he is pained and humiliated at the methods which have been pursued in order to keep us at peace. "He ;ays that Meet is' and not 'words should hae been resorted to, and that this administration has been faithless to the best interests of th-o nation. I confess to a feeiInf of. astonishment when these iew3 are rx pressed by a man who for the Last ix years h.ts held a position on the greatest judicial tribunal known, a tribunal where word alone are effective, where no armed forces stand ready to enforce those words, and where those v orda are Invariably obeyed because of their justice, wisdom and humanity. Hughes OlTcr Solution. "Is the honorable gentleman pained and humiliated because, his . untry has been kept at p- ace :' 1 1' so. let him .täte this boldly and take the conscquern-es at the hands uf the American people. Is the honor, able frentlemaii pained and humiliated because a result desired lv every' right-thinking citizen lias been accoin plisheil, but in a manner which the honorable gentleman thinks might have been improved upon? This seems to be the position of Mr. Iluuhes. and yet he does not tell us what mi"hty deeds he would have performed to briim about thi same result. "What deeds has he t-4 offer today in lieu of the words a hieh b.ave kept this country at peace? "Under condition-- v. hi. h im human wisdom coisld have foreseen. I'res't Wilson has :ua .'tnpli.-iied results satisfactory t all men. "riticism of him should be ju.-t ami Kenerous. That actual'v ir.duU-ed in by his opponent is neither just nor onerous, bat it at bat makes clear lo the American people that Mr Hushes was pt i.lia rly no nr ate when he said be h id ceased to t 100 percent a j'tdev aril had become 10 percent a candidate. "The courve ;itir:iol by the president to n'iP.'e negotiations -word-' not 'deed-' lias not onl- bet n the

-The text of the Adamson Nil, said could avert the n.ition-

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.which brotherhood leaders

wide raihvay strike, it enacted hv Saturday niht, follows in part: Section 1 That lvpnni;i December 1. 19 1 6, ei.ht hours hall in contracts for labor and service be deemed a dav's work and the measure of standard of a day's work for the purpose of reckoning the compensation for service of all employes who are now or may hereafter be empUned by any railroad, which is subject to the provisions of the "act of February 1, 1887, "an act to regulate commerce," as amended, and who are now or may hereatter be actually enaed in any capacity in the operation of trains used for the transportation of persons, or property on railroads, from any state or territory of the United States or the district of Columbia, or from one place in a territory to another in the same territory, or from any place in the United States to an adjacent foreign country or from any place in the United States through a foreign country to any other place in the United States. Section 2 That the president shall appoint a commission of three, which shall observe the operation and effects of the institution of the eight-hour standard work day as above defined and the facts and conditions affecting the relations between such common carriers and employes during a period of not less than six months nor more than nine months, in the discretion of the commission, and within 3o days thereafter such commission shall report its findings to the president and congress. That each member of the commission shall receive such compensation as may be fixed by the president. The sum of S25,ooo, or so much therof as may be necessary, be, and hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the United States treasury not otherwise appropriated to be immediately available and to continue available until the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, for the necessary and proper expenses incurred in connection with the work of such commission, including salaries, per diem, traveling expenses of members, and employes ana1 rent, furniture, office fixtures and supplies, books, salaries, and other necessary expenses, the same to be approved by the chairman of said commission and audited by the proper accounting officers of the treasury. Section 3--That pending the report of the commission, herein provided for, and for a period of 3o days thereafter, the compensation of railway employes subject to this act for a standard eight-hour work day shall not be reduced below the present standard day's wage, and for all necessary time in excess of eight hours such employes shall be paid at a rate not less than the pro rata rate for such standard eight-hour work day. Section 4 That any person violating any provision of this act shall be guilt v of a misdemeanor and mon conviction shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars and not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not to exceed one year, or both.

course dictated by humanity, prudence -irul sound judgment, but is the tradition.il foreign policy of the I'nited States under presidents of every political faith."

BOSTON GETS NEXT G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT

Veterans Abo I 'ass Resolutions Akinir t.'onirros to I'ass on IVnioii Legislation.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1. The annual encampment of the Jrar.d Army of the 1U public in 1'JIT will be held at I'.oston. That' was decided here late Thursday at a business meeting at Convention hall of the Civil war veterans attending the present reunion. Portland. )re.. and Houston. Tex., were the only other ton tenders. The veterans also adopted resolutions petitioning congress to act on the pending leilatin reur.irdin pensions. The e'ection of a new national commander in thief will take place tomorrow. I'.usiness se.--ion of the cis-rht auxiliary organisations also were held today. Mrs. Ida K. Martin, Minneapolis. was t 1 ' ted president of the Woiiun'.i Kelief corps. William T. Church, Chicago, was named commander in cloef of the Sons of Veterans. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary named Mis. M. C. Clothier of Kock Island. Ills., as national .resident. Mrs. Katherine Heese, Mount Vernon, .. treasurer and Mis Ida K. Patterson. IlocUford. III., as secretary.

Woman Fearing Man Came to Rob Dies of Fright

Ni:V VOItlC. Sept. 1. Mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Caroline Tiarks, 7 2 years old. whose body was found in her apartment Friday niy,ht was cleared today the police declare, by the statement of a outh known as Herman Sauer, who claims he is the son of a Westphalian nobleman. Sauer told the police that Mrs. Tiarkn died of heart disease, he believed, brought on by the fear that he intended to rob her. Sauei was employed at one time by Mrs Tiarks. Friday nisht, he said, he went to call on her. findins? her alone. After they had chatter. Sauer saw a watch of Herman make whirh he picked up. "I see it now", declared Mrs. Tiarks. "You have tome to rob me." Then the acred woman collapsed. Saner thought she had fainted, he said, and tried to revive her. When he realized she was dead he became frightened and tied her hands behind her to make it appear she had Wen attacked by a hurclai. Then he f!ed. taking the watch with him. An autopsy disclosed that Mrs. Tiarks died of dilation of che heart and pulmonary od em a.

S. W . Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Just front New York purchased at a low price by Mr. Brandon 240 Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe

Saturday

w aists

Sale Price

Would sell at $5.00 in a regular way. The materials are unusually good quality, the many styles make it very easy for you to purchase. Among them is a handsome plaid Georgette crepe blouse with new style collar and scalloped frill, cuffs trimmed to match. A new crepe de chine blouse shows tabs crossed in front, in flesh and white. Other models in maize, rose, white and flesh color semi-tailored Embroidered, lace-trimmed frills. In all do rZ( sizes; S5 values; Saturday Sale price tp

Saturday Sale 05 "3 CORSETS at ... A There are at least 2 different models at this lu' price one of which will prove to be the corset het adapted to your needs. Women are buying their new corsets NOW in preparation for the purchase of Fall clothes. These are famous brands of Kabo. Warner Bros, and American Lady Sale price, $1.00 50c Children's Otf "M" Union Suits -OC A special sale jut in time for school wear, of finest white ribbed cotton, with tape fastened buttons and hose supporter attachment. Children's "M." brand waists 15c

$1.00 Silk

Gloves

S 49c

Full lf.-hutton length, in black and white; all sizes. 50c Silk Hose 1 at 3 pair for . P A A Saturday Special: women's pood heavy black silk stockin srs. Mou's Hon1, In sreen, ehampasnc, navy, blaek and white, pun? silk with fdlk clocked d?irn, Saturday Sale. Qper paar JsC Embroidered Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets for 25c I'rctty fancy shaped whit collar, tho flat Ptyle, with pair cuffs, Saturday Sale, per set 2'v.

A Special Purchase of

mi -a o

1 u

and checks.

regular up to $19.75 values at His telegram states that they are in series

At this writing they have not been received, but we confidently expect them by Saturday or before. Of course they are all new autumn models; in assorted colors serges and neat black-and-white checks.

Women's Fall Ccats I NEW FALL SKIRTS

ARE HERE Offering the popular garments when they're popular has become our standard of practice. tJ)U.sA sUrt with yoke back. Another S6.5 skirt has fancy pointed yoke, pi cited from yoke to hem, in brown, reeii, black and blue. Made with pleasinc new pockets and belts and pleats. $3.95 ar.d $5.00 for newest scre, plaid, check and stripe Sport Skirts.

Made of tine senre. gabardine, cords, in tan. blue. ,cray, irreen and sand. Also a broad assortment ot popular black-and-white checks; various lengths, made with deep round or square collars. Models for motorinc. dress and street

wear; .mi coats up to S20.00

values, Saturday i Sale price ......

8.98

Lovely new Suits at $25.00assortment.

autumn -A wide

U .ft'rwA ill

- 0

f- .:

Girl's School Wear Saturday Sale

nmr yrrr k

in.Aa.vi: a I L "Y2SÄJ,

mm j Jit

Colored Dresses, nar

row, fancy and even stripes, plaids and plain . colors; pretty new pockets, belts and trimming, in

j all colors; for ages 0 to

l-l years; one model of

plain gingham with white collar and vestee. A plain pink chambray dress with wltit rnllnr n n J bplf Snt-

ttSrurdavSale A

tg?3$1.95 and ..tPl.V

Girls' PIated Skirts in all sizes, 'with pockets just like women's. Blue Serge at $3.95. Chambray Skirts $1.95

10 cozen HOUSE DRESSES Special $1.00 Of li-ilt and dark faiu-y 'rralc, various m-xx incNlrN. One style of Mm liamhni.v lias two iuilli HK'kcts.

Autumn Millinery tt-

Is it be;

uf its simplicity that the new Millinery

made f

for fall is so charming? So many '.vomcn have asked.

t$ That is a question ditncult to answer, but we d know that never before has there been an equally charming display so early in the season.

12 1. P I A Handsome Group of Fall Hats K

hU veL, the trimming being a fane; winz, bird, ribbon or gold and silv Mr,

i r ' Women's Dress Shapes on the simpler styles, plenty k -a of large apii mcviium sailors, and turbans, black a.hl ;:: P colors special values

at $1.00, $1.49, $1.75, $1.98 ;

omament, $3.50 to

tine velbreast, STk .or

ff ?

STONE AND PENROSE CLASH ON REVENUE BILL

Democrat Calls KopuMiinn Sitlo onaU' "Tdlitifal NoinleMTlpt."

WASHINGTON. Soj.t. 1. Tho munitions st-ction of th? pmcrpenM' i-fM-ri'ie 1'ill w;is rcachcil in the senate Thursday and amendments were unanimously adopted, striking out the propo-fd taxes on cotton, lum-

A Prize of War Taken in the Fighting on the Somme

. . . - . .. ' - i t i- - " ... . .... . - .,:,'

s.ci-.Ai.-r.y-.i. yt"'(ik.x":.rj:'x. ..n-vT&v- - $4 $

$:?,p . ;mx 1

U f:4

' 1-V . ; ; fv. ,"y b :X- v-V-- "c

her. rubber and certain other raw materials used in making war munitions. iJurinsr the debate Sn. Penrose, republican, read an editorial charging southern congressmen with forcin? through .sectional legislation and drew a reply from Sen. SJtone. democrat, who said he had "never soen such a motley Croup of discredited forces and political nondescripts" as the republican side of the senate presented. Pointing to the Pennsylvania senator. Sen. Stone said "Pen ro?e the boss supreme." lie added he would "not open the books" on the senator, although he had them. "The senator does not believe everything he reads", Pen. Tenrose replied. "I remember reading something in a magazine about the Missouri senator, and the racing powder trust." The colloquy ended with that.

LAUGHS HEARTILY, DIES FROM HEART ATTACK

ptern.Ttb'nn 1 Nw Scrvi-?: ClllCAOO, tpt. 1. Chatlre Spencer, a wealthy attorn y nt' .lonticello. Ind., laughed so heartily at Cohan's Revue last nicht that he suffered a heart attack ami did early today in the hospital. He was taken unconscious from the theater und never regained consciousness.

SIXTEEN LEFT IN FIELD FOR SINGLES TITLE

m:vs M a;i7TN. Ni:w YORK Harry lima. cha;if-

I teur, cranked his automobile and

immediately it jumped on to a sidewalf and crushed to death Hyman Silverblatt, a pedestriui.

7 ":v Iii r ?-

A r -v.

Unüsb. trooi a inspectiü a gun cap.urcd Irjm the Germans when the Allies renewed their powerful ofleiidve Ueuinst the

Teutonic ba.-e of

lLtrn.Hin.il Nev s Servl--: HAIlTI'uril). Conn. About Jl,frtO.OO') worth of the J. P. Morgan art treasures have lwen brought h-re Jrorn New York. Thy are in the ilore'an memorial.

fcterri.ntiun.il Npws Serr.c: IA)SCj P. EACH. N. J. Friends of Frel Knob, private secretary, applied fur a Carnegie medal for him. A month azo lie saved a man from drowning ;esterday he rescued a bride and groom.

TVi:XTY-TVO DIK IN AIIl KAID. iLt-rrj.itioa il New s S rTi-.e: AM,-Ti:iiDAM. Sept. 1. Twentytwo were killed and 40 injured wh-n an allied air squadron bombarded Ghent on Thursday, .'ays the Keho de Beige.

FOIIZST HILIS'. X. Y.. Sept. 1. Of the 128 players whe entered the oGthe annual "singles championship tournament of the National Tennis association Momlay. only sixteen remained in play at the end of the third round Thursday. Of these nino represented the eaM, six the Pacific coast and one the south. Almoirt without exception the surviviors played strictly to form. The principal interest in the gallery centered in the first appearance of Maurice F. Mclu-J:hlin on the Erandstand turf. .rcLotj?:hlin w;is drawn atrainst Theodore R. Pell, and won in straight sets, G-3. G-4, tJ-H, but there was a wide difference of opinion reprardin his chance of

CXXVTINUin PK(Pi:PkIT assi iti:i. Py the Underwood law this admir.istration has taken the tariff out of politics by the new tariff commission it proposes to tf-ke iolitics out of the tariff. Speaking at a banquet of the Republican club in New York last January, by virtue of his life-lcn? allegiance to the republican party, Mr. S hin." de-

"I want to explain that nothing tan stop the j;reat prosperity we now have except a renewal of tariff a::iration in the next oampaiun. Standing h-re on holy republican pro und I ay withoit fear or favor if ou renew in the next preside ntial campaign the tariff agitation of the past, if you threaten the country and j-how it yo- want a renewal of s-pe ial privilege and hih protection, the people will have none of it. Th1 people hiive learned; the workmen and tae farmers hae b-ariid and they can not be misled any longer. I do not say that b- ". use I love the republican party less. Put rier-ause I love it more. My h art i for the repub ican party, but my common ;;ensc makes me a democrat." And in thes.- word.. Mr. S hi ft" voices the opinions of men with whom special interest in secondary to the welfare f all From Gov. Glynn's keynote speech at St. Ijjis con eution.

reaching the finals. Much of the spectacular was missing from thCalifornian's ame today and only in spots Iid he Hash with the brilliant drives that made him famous. Mclaughlin pibtl iij an unusual number of nets and outs for him and appeared to b- in doubt at times as to just where to play. Mr Ljuuhlin uncovered a hnn.:e of pace, new for him by sharply ehoppim: the ball from mid ourt jut over the net.

ouce

An American has obtained a ban patent for a m.axhine that

tivates urowin- suar ane, -a or!that h retof(jre ha-s had to ! e Ion bv hand.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A N-w Home fnrr T'it Anyone V.n I r Vi(iiut Ii4-niifort or I of lime. We h.iv' .1 Tifw ht:: t.':;'t -ijr Attima. w- w.Uit ".i t try if at iir - i-'ji N Tintt'T wi..-?ri"r your :tHf N ,.f lnri-.itfin tJ ii.. r r- -1 t -velejuiietit. w t,et!ir it ii preMit :oi IIa y F-er. er ehrenie At!i:a.t. yi siiMiil.) .-nd fur a fr-- triil uf "i;r n: tla.'! No m,iMT in w !,at lir:.ate ' u iive. r; ) aiatter w h.it ;.r ae r jp::tion. if yo.j ar- trnjid.-'l ;.-tti-:j.c . u r ii;-!ii"l x.'j'iiii'l r-Iiee '! i rj :j j r 1 1 - ;ie-i.i : v want x n -1 it to t ?.. nppar!t!y 'i';K-', i .-.. w fi-r- a. I ferrr.s i r, li.ia r-v 'lu !.. r.pjt.tu p--f-aratioriH. f:u.-. "pat tit ::i"L'-." t- . have f.iia-il. waat h.'inw -v rjei e at our "n j-ri-. that tl.i-; t.'-v n.tird i-i !e;ru'-.l t en.j all li."fi' ;;ir (r at liiti. all w 1 e-zii4;r. and all t!.trri?i- n rmjiiiiH ;it ,rj e ar;ö f-.r a 1 t i rr,'I t, in fre- ff.-r ' f-e i:r f-.rtant ta t c'lc. t a t.L''.e il.tv. V rrt ti!.iv .iziA (ftrit) tt" M-t'.o.', it 'Tie. f. t !! Ti.enev. Sirap; mail -o'jpon j It Tm1.iv.

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

Wit-" tive .iicitl.iT. Jun S. P'lß Stjttie. t to -:.at'i.' uitlioT L tl e. Tri in-, a-Miu ith !;:, j. In.Jl.inu ojt. w.t. North. a. ?,. .': .1 r?i. ' .yj i a rt 1 :" a. r:i. w i :u i a. it 7 :' i. in. i.l'i.i. m 7 a. n s:)a ni. Pfi'. t :a s:i?uh :' a. -n. 1. : u. : . 0 n ai P:u)a. :a. l:Pp. r: P-fia.n 11 a rn. J .ox j.. r-, tl-OO. re l-'.-'Mn. 4 :' m 1J n. 1 ;oo rr. ". ''i ?n. '1 oil r :r J p :. p. ni. "J t) ,. in '!:' P rn - oo p in. ,.'lip m i" p. c. Pr ; . fi. t p. t. ;":!, rn. U 'n p. ;n p. tu ."i Jt p rr 7 ; :u ; ;) n. u V p. ,-a. r, i p. ru 'I p n.. 7 p. ni 11:' p n. ; p. rc 'A li p ro P - p. ra 11 ") p ru I. ;:.;:.-! h: . i i:ntz. V. A r. A.

."outh li D.i. Ind.

WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne SU

vtii.i: a ni ma c oi rn. T i:o.Tn;i: asthma . i:.47sA. Ni ipiri and Hn.len St-. liit-

: tria'

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Oor. Mich &nd Wach. SU.

DR. J. BURKE & CO. 230 S. Mlrlx. .St- Tlotn Phono tf)91

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11 W. VAiiixv4:TtiN; AVli.