South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 3

J 1 inr. SOU Iii bLTVD NEWS-TIMES jT i.n i;vr,. i:t-i i M'.i:n r.. irtrr. LANSING HOST Suffrage t Mothers to Prove Antis Wrong Mexican and American Conferees Hope for Future Peaceful Relations. Ä!- 7;:i :.':r-0; mm To iasare Victor qutlity. !wys look for the famous trademark. "Hi Master's Voice." It is on every VictroJa and every Victor Record. It is the on'y way tj ideaUty crnu.oe VittroUj ac4 Viktor Keeortls, 9

TO COMMSSON

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nt:u- voi:k, spt. iif.p.s that a broad foundation of underRtanJir.T and svmp.ithy lctuf.n MrxW.o and th- ITniU-d ;-'tatr will govern futurr- relations wrc .rr-fd hffp Mnndjy y l.oth AmorIran and Mf xkan rr.rrn r.r of tr : joint commission 'j at will rm-rt at Npw Indon. on Vfiiii'''lay to h--pin its discus-ion of torJT Ji.t.ir!Thf fix commissioners worf th Kiif-ts of ,ct .f r-tary of Stat'- Lar.sar.r at lunhf-on hr-. Informal ;i(ir-sri-f-s were dlivr-rrd ),y Mr. Lan-iiii-' and Franklin K. I,ar, srt.t.iry of interior, who hf-ads the Amcriciü commission, whil- I.iis 'abrrra, c hairman of tlw- Mexican onimisr;on, and Iliso Arn -dondo. .J-xian arntjsaJor (Je.-'inatr. j-poke in reI'ly. Thr ri-hts of th- Americans in Mexico, both i rsir!.tl and onomi , Avas th only std:ir point mentioned .y Mr. Lansing and Mr. Ittie in outlining the '.rotable nature of the conference. "It in through the consideratk n of Fnch subj-t- that the .c-ds of future controversy can la destroyed." Feeretary Lansin said, "and entire confidence restored; that the .Mexican K'mini'-nt and propi may build on the rmrin of war and dis-order a new and more latirt? prosperity than the republic has ever Known." In response Mr. Cabrera declared himself and his associates to v in.pired bv the strongest purpose to co-operate with the Ani';i ,in commissioners in order to attain their common end, and. that is. to lay the foundation of a lasting peace between the United Ftates and Mexico. "We have neither the experience nor the learning of the American ommisioners." he continued, "but the consciousness of the .ureal responsibility and the importance which the conferences have not only for the present, but for the future of our country, will jjive the Mexican commissioners a .Teat impulse to pursue the ends sought by both countries."

LOCAL MAN HONORED BY GERMAN ALLIANCE TXDIAXAT'OI.IS. .rpt. .'. i:ansville was selected as the 1 ! 1 7 meeting place and otticers were elected at the closing ses-sion of the Indiana .State Alliance of Clerman societies here Mondaj. Joseph II. Keller, was ie-eleetel presitlcnt, other ollicer s in, ludit:,? Herman Mackwitz. I'ort Wuwie, first a ice jiresident; l 'red W. Lov. cnstein, Mvansvilie. s- ond i-e president; Henry Fteinmetz. I ,o.ua nspcirt, third ice president; Henry S-haal. Mic higan City, fourth vice president; A. F. Maronsky, South fiend, lifth vice' president: Armon P.ohn. 'ndianapo-I lis, treasurer; Frank Schiefer, Indianapolis, financial secretary; and Carl Dreich. Lvansvillc, secretary. fOI.olt HAiniOW. "I'd like a box of cigars, please." said th young vif blusliinc roseily. "There'ie fo: my husband. Jt's his hirthd.tv tnüinrnnv." Toes he pretcr them Iii;ht or dark?" inquired th" sahsman. "Oh. light, by all means. v has ;t blond mustache." N-w York World. ..V Picture icivs i:r.eL!i truoi in

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ATI -VTTC "fXV. X. J 55t. When the National Woman ?uffra?e association convenes here .eplfn;ibcr H E't br i:j in "(cninn ency convention", one section will be devoted to proving the "antis" are w r: ir ifcHf siMr'vi s-rTiTraj; and motherhood are opposed. A tijc lb' wbi irr tLaJLe pmrt I n this "Mother-Fuff rae" demonstration are Mrs. CJuilford Dudley, presiw.i::: f xSiv Ttn.if'f BZ.tzir StT rape association and Mrs. Norman de U. Whitehouse, chairn;an of the Nef YciTt Sc-;3e Vcuia Piffrare Be auue.

WILSON ACCEPTS P President Praises Emancipator as Embodiment of Democracy at Hodgenville. IK nai:xviLLi:, k.. Sept. 5. I'rcs't Wilson came to Kentucky Monday to pay homage to the memory of Lincoln and avoid politics, but a i-reat crowd gathered from all parts of the state, cheered him at every appearance, and turned his visit into a campaign event. The president accepted for the federal government the log cabin in w hich Lincoln was born, in 'i speech devoted to an eulogy of t lie Civil war president. Standing on a temporary platform at the foot of a hill topped by a magnificent granite memorial building housing the Lincoin cabin, he praised Lincoln as the embodiment of democracy. "We are not worthv to stand here ! unless we ourselves be in deed and in truth real democrats and servants of mankind." lie said, "ready to give our very lives for the freedom and justice and spiritual exaltation if the treat nation which shelters and nurtures us." The lion political character of the program was emphasized by the mention of the name of Charles 1!. r lushes, tiie republican nominee by one of the speakers in giving the list of directors of the Lincoln Farm association. I ? u t as soon nst the formal exercises were over politics came to the ore. At the railroad station plat-

British in the Enemy's Trenches

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form the president stood for nearly an hour shaking hands with men and women who greeted him as "the next president." As his train pulled out the crowd cheered and clapped, while he bowed in acknowledgement. What was said to be one of th largest crowds ever gathered in this part of Kentucky came to Lincoln farm in special trains and automobiles and on foot. The president and his party were taken from the station to the farm in automohiles accompanied by a troop of Louisville police. On the way the president stopped and laid a wreath on a statute of Unccin.

Gompers Raps Hughes; Lauds Pres't Wilson LF.WIFTO.V. Maine. Fept. .'.. In a Labor Day address here Samuel flompers. president of the American Federation of Iibor, praised President Wilson's administration for its achievement in the interest of labor movements and denounced the decisions of the supreme court in the Danbury Hatters and Arizona anti-alien law cases, which he pointed out v?re participated in by Charles L Hughes, the republican presidential nominee. In the lengthy discussion of the threatened railway strike he defended the attitude of the brotherhoods and while he praised Pres't Wilson for his efforts to settle the controversy he unqualifiedly denounced any attempt at legislation to compel arbitration. "The demand of the railroad brotherhoods i a clear-cut issue," said he. "They now make the simple demand that their lives and their X -v;77 : ;. - c f .7' V. .. v 1 v; f v-.v .at " . f ."IT'

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ifiiyfi'r';.viwj4 LE R . WHITEUSCS HTrt physical well being shall be protected and that they shall be required to work only such a reasonable period of time as industrial experience has shown to be expedient, for the eight-hour principle has been universally accepted by society. The S-hour workman Is a better, a more resourceful, a more productive worker than the one who labors long hours "The railroad brotherhoods have not refused to accept arbitration. They have declared that the S-hour work day involves a principle of human welfare that cannot be disputed and therefore cannot be arbitrated. They are -willing to submit every other issue, all of which are arbitrable, to a mutually satisfactory tribunal. In this position they are in accord with every organization or organism that has ever declared for the principle of arbitration. Xot even the most extravagant advocate of world peace through the process of arbitration does not exclude certain fundamental principles as not justifiable or not arbitrable. The railroad brotherhoods are standing firmly for a fundamental princip'e of human welfare." HOW AIIO IT LICIvXMNli CATS? "In many parts of the country." says Farm and Fireside, "the straycat pest has come to be a serious menace to the bird population. In one locality in North Dakota, birds of 107 species have been found killed by cats. The birds killed in greatest numbers by cats were robins, song sparrows, boh whites, ruflled grouse, ca -birds, and English sparrows. ".'tray cat?, and even well-fed house cats, often get so expert in stalking the parent birds and finding the nests of young birds that one house cat has been known to kill and bring to the house an average of over a bird daily during the entire nesting season. From this it is easy to understand why the bird population is so small in neiuhborhoods." 1X1 , "If. VI 1 3 V

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it HS Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand Jf your hap pint- .-s unless it ambition huis left you, has ione forvt-r take advantage of WetUatn Melii in- Store's t tick's Cut ma nituer.t tier ti refund your monev on the nr5t box purchased o: nuiis .mi'iuui uns uu nui pat voir entire system in Jine -onliition and in ou ihf nerv and itT(ir you hue lust. ambitious. b- strong, be orous. Urins-' the r iddy slow or health to oJr cheks and the ruht sparkle that denotes p-rfe t manhood and womanhood to yuur eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills. th1 srreat nerve tonir. car.'t be beat Tor that t i r -fe'!ini;. nervous trouble. 'poor blood, headaches, neuralgia. I iestles!ie-. trembl.nir. non-om : protration. mental deireysior., loss .f app-tit and kidney or lier (imp!, tints. Jn two das you will fel letter In a week you will f et-1 nne. anil otter taking one box .mm: will hae your oldtinitt conriderte and ambition. lie sure and pet a r.o cent box today ar.d v-t out of the rut. Iiemernber WeHick's Ci.t Kate .Iediine ,tore and dealers e eryw h-r-are authorized to '--arante-e tli-m. .Mail orders Ml-d. rharses prepaid by The Wendell I'hum.tcjl Company. Inc., Syracuse. N. V. Advt. llrv. NEWS-TIMES Waat Ads

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Fine Victro

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