South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1916 — Page 7

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sf THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Nß NEW ISSUES

(USED Bl RAIDS British Lords Declare Work of Subs Will Not Change Present Plans. L"NIoX. Oct. 14. The operations of the German submarine U-Ü3 oft the American cat rairfa no new issues a. far a.s the Ilritixh Kf,vernment j.h conccrneJ. In the opinion of Iml Kol-ert Ce il. minister of war trade, who di.TusM.-d Friday Tsith new representatives the latest development in the relations hetwern Great Uritain and the United Matrs. IM Homert declared that thl form of warfare on merchantmen violated international law, a.s It was recognized by Great Britain and the United Statt in the days before the war anl was still objectionable to Grc-rft Britain, but no more .o than when it is done on thU ?ide of the water. lieferrin to reports of meetings 1-etween .ir Ilichard Crawford, commercial attache of the IJritish embassy at Washington, with American talkers and business men. Lord Robert Bild no departure in principle had 1-een made from the IJritish blockade measures, but it could be safely aid that the general policy leaned in the direction of a modification rather than an extension of the Llavklist. Answers Charges. The reply to the American blacklist note was ..ow on the vay to Washington and this answered the American criticism of the principles behind the measure. As regards the administration of the blacklist. Lord Jtobert ;aid Washington had forwarded very few individual complaints about it. Replying to the charge that Great r.ritain is violating its t-rjual treatment provisions of the Annlo-Amer-kan treaty of commerce and navigation of lSir. by pruntinj? licenses to Japanese und French exporters, while refusing permits to American shippers for similar ;- ds, Iord Cecil aid that nach restrictions were in the hand? of the board of trade, but that he was per.-onally of the opinion that Mich treaties lost validity during a state of war. what p.pi:ks say. LONDON, Oct. 14. What the United States will do with regard to the German submarin- raid oft Its coast is the theme of the editorials of most of the weekly reviews. "The overnight American isolation has vanished", says the Outlook, and in common with other reviews, this ne.vspaper discussed the . fleet ..the rubinarine incident will hac on the Monroe Poctrine. The Nation takes the interesting iew that "haing done something disagreeable in the U-53 affairs" Germany's next step will be to setk some favor from the United States, whi h it says may be a request for mediation, or possibly only a request for an effective protect itainst ihe IJritish blockade, as a return for muzzling her U boats. The Natbni expresses the belief that 1 r. Hethmann-Hollweg. the Gern.au imperial chancellor, is :-?ill in tlo ;u-endan. antl that he, like the Ger-

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man people, would welcome mediation. Vl of Spectator. The ?petator considers the German motive, in pending the U-", across the sa wai to force the I idtcd states to propose peace terms. re:rardles-s of whether the entente allies wish them proposed or !v;t. "Thu?. with unrestricted submarine warfare, as a settled policy," says the Spectator, "Germany gives American warning of what is likely to happen c.iWs the, Unifd States is prepared to declare that the war has 1 cached a point where it is dailCtoj.i for neutrals. If the United States is willing to play this to!;, th" Germtr;s will noli their hands from an extra dose cf unlimited submarine frightfulness." The New Statesman defends the rep!y of the United States to the note of the entente allies with regard to submarines. "It was not likely," says this journal, "that Pres't Wilson woull lay himself open a charge of accepting dictation on such a matter. America is no more bound to our views regarding submarines than we are bound to others regarding the conduct of our blockade. Indeed she is distinctly less so."

TARIFF ISSUE IS HUGHES' SUBJECT Says Present Prosperity is Being Stimulated by War and Easily Destroyed. JOI'LIN. Mo., Oct. 14. Charles K. Hughes today tookhls campaign to Missouri, the fourth of the states that kirt the no-called "solid south" to be visited on his present trip. Pave for one stop, at Springfield, Mo., the entire day was spent traveling. The nominee reached Jophn Friday night nearly three hours behind scheduled time and addressed an audience In a big tent, making hhs chief theme the protective tariff. Mr. Hughes told the crowd that the present prosperity of the country was built on sand, that "the intoxicated fancy may indulge in happy dreams, but the sober thought of country is directed to the day when this stimulant--the Uuropean war will be no longer available. He referred to "those who are seeking to make political capital out of our present war prosperity" portrayed in detail conditions, as he viewed them, in the United States, when the war shall end and assail el the democratic tariff policy as a policy which "means idle, rlants and impoverished workmen." AsjsuU.h AdaniMm law. At Springfield and again here tonight Mr. Hughes assailed tho administration for the enactment of the Adamson law. "What are real laws?" he asked. "Ileal laws are passed after inquiry with some understanding of the justice of the case, with some idea of what is involved and ought to be involved. Sham laws must he passed tinder duress. I am opposed in the interests of labor to government Overhead Expense

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Pleasure, Fashion and Deauty, tlirco claraeters qf Importance In "Kxperientv," the mot wonderful play In Ameriea. Three nights bepin nin IYiday, Oct. 27tlu Matinee Saturday and Sunday.

by holdup and I am for government by reason and fairness." "I do not desire to exaggerate," he continued. "There is enough to give us serious thought without exaggeration. America with Europe at peace, will not have the opportunity of America with Europe at war. And the difference will be most keenly felt. "We shall not simply lose opportunities for labor. We shall have the active competition resulting from the resumption of foreign prol duction. That production will be j more successful, more intelligent, better organized in every one of the foreign nations now at war than it has ever been before. Nations will not only seek to protect, so far aa possible, their economic Independence, but they will seek our markets. It is foolish to suppose that the wastes of the war will incapacitate them for efficient production." RALSTON SPEAKS AT BIG GOSHEN RALLY News-Times Speclar Serrlce: GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 14. One of the biggest rallies of the county that has occurred In the present campaign was staged at Goshen Friday evening, where Gov. Samuel M. Ralston addressed a capacity crowd at the Jefferson theater. The feature of the rally was the monstrous parade that preceded the talk at the theater. Four hundred automobiles, eigh: band.- and a large delegation of marchers constituted the procession, which was reviewed by the governor at the court house. "Peace or War" was the subject of Mr. Italston's speech, and throughout the talk he discussed state and national issues. Ivirge delegations came from all of the surrounding towns in the county. William N. Pergan has moved hi3 law offices to Suite 301 Farmers Trust bdlg. Advt.

f?" .'" 5 '?4 r ' . . v V 4 s. -ih r X.-.1 'S -A ! 1 : V sf J THEATERS at Tin: JjAsalu:. What is considered to be the best work of the noted dramatist, Clyde Fitch, will be seen today at the Iasalle in a picturization of his "The Straight Road., Gladys Hanson, one of America's most talented young leading women, admirably portrays the wonderful leading character of f Moll O'Hara. a girl of the slums who rises above the mire of her environment. How her prayers are answered, her enemy crushed, her innocence established and her love and faith restored, is dramatically developed In one of the most thrilling photoplays of the present day. Prominent in the support of the star, are William Russell. Iva Shephard. Arthur Hoops, and others. Sunday's Paramount feature presents Louise Huff In "The Reward of Patience," a splendid romantic story with a Quaker setting. AT Tin: COIXJXTATo Parney Pernard, the famous portrayer of Jewish character roles, who will be recalled for his performances in the big comedy success, "Potash and Perlmutter", will be seen at the Colonial today, in a Vitagraph Plue Ribbon feature entitled, "Phantom Fortunes.'' Many interesting phases of life In the workshops of New York's east side, are introduced and it is altogether one of the best comedy dramas presented on the screen recently. An all star cast of Vitagraphers Including James Morrison, Adele PeGarde, MaryMaurice, and Lester Pernard, are seen in the support of Mr. Pernard. Kitty Gordon, famous beauty of the screen, will be featured on tomorrow's program at the Colonial in "The Crucial Test." Miss Gordon possesses just the dignity and poise that is associated with this typo of character and is seen at her best. AT tiu: oiu-inx'M. The last performances will bo given at the Orpheum today, of the pleasing vaudeville! bill which has been entertaining the patrons for the last few days. The program includes Ernest Evans and company in "The Society Circus", Von Hamp ton and Schriner in a comedy sketch, the Drown Fletcher Trio in a singing novelty, Morairty sisters in singing and dancing numbers, and the . Oxford Trio, cyclists. beginning tomorrow and continuing for the first half of the week, a new musical comedy tabloid will be presented which is entitled, "The Naughty Princess." It is a lively piece with special settings, elaborate costumes and novel song and dance : specialties. j AT Tili: OLIVER. Direct from. ts enormous engagement of two weeks in Indianapolis the new Robert McLaughlin play. "An Old Sweetheart of Mine", will be seen at the Oliver theater on Friday and Saturday matinee and night. Based upon the James Whitcomb Riley folk-ponjjs. with the authority of the poet and his publishers, it is big with interest. There is back of it the affection for the poet held by thousands, young an3 old. It brings to the spoken drama for the tirtt time the best beloved Riley characters, such as The Raggedy Man, created by Orrin Johnson; Orphant Annie and Jim the poet, originated by Agnes Eindlay and Richard Iarbce who were in the New York production of "Experience"; and lovable "Doc" Sifers, characterized by Frederick Hurton, with a dozen ether distinctive players. AT THE AUDITORIUM. I On the bill at the Auditorium today are "The Pacifist", a two reel Essanay comedy; "Iola's Promise", a Biograph re-issue directed by David W. Grfffith and featuring Mary Pickfrd. "The Secret of the Box Car", a railroad picture featuring Helen Rose Gibson; "The Lady Killer", a single reel Metro comedy with Ralph Herz in the leading role, "Napoleon and Sally." introducing a real monkey and the Felig-Trl-tune weekly of current events. Sunday will be shown a three reel Kssanay called "A Million for a Baby", with Bryant Washburn and Marguerite Clayton in the leading roles; "Ham the Fortune Hunter", one of those funny "Ham" and ' "Bud" comedies: "Tom's Strategy", a western drama featuring Tom Mix and "Taught by Telephone", a one reel comedy with Ivy Close. Monday brings that fearless and daring player Helen Holmes in a five reel

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railroad picture entitled "The Manager of the U. and A.", said to be one of the most fascinating p.ctures in which Miss Holmes has ever been seen.

COURT REFUSES PLEA FOR MILLIE DE MARCO Girl Clianred With Killing Michigan Man I Taken to New Jersey. riirL.DELPlIIA, Oct. 14. Millie Pe Marco of this city, arrested with three male companions in connection with the murder last week at AtMon, N. J. of Harry Rider ot Howell, Mich., and the shooting of his brother, A. J. Hider of llaramonton, N. J., president of the NewJersey Cranberry Growers association, and two others, was taken to Mount Holly, N. J.. Friday en requisition to await trial. Earlier in the day Judjre Ferguson refused her counsel's application for a writ ot habeas corpus for her release on bail. When the New Jersey detectives learned of the court's action they seized the girl, and hurried her out of the state in an automobile into the jurisdiction of the New Jersey authorities. The Do Marco girl's nam? was not named in a writ of habea-j corpus granted yesterday by the superior court to her three companions in the alleged bandit murder automobile, Frank Vasselli, Frank Ledonne. and Guisuppe Russo, aJl of this city. The writ is returnable Oct. L'O, and acts as a stay of removal from the state. PIXF-TAIt HUUHTVUS A COLD. -Dr. IK'Ts Pinc-Tar-IIoncy contains all the soothing elements of the pine forest. It heals the irritated membrane, and by its antiseptic properties loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier, and what promised to be a severe cold has been broken up. For that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest or sore throat take a dose of Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent a wearing, hacking cough dragging through the winter. At your Druggist, 25c. Advt. William X. Pergan has moved his law offices to Suite 301 Farmers Trust bdlg. Advt. wit Lmpart a delicate bloom and velvety softness to the complexion. One trial con 's vine There's not a particle of grease of any kind in this smooth, bland massage cream. Delightful to use as there 3 none of that mussincss which renders the use of so many face creams obiectionable. It is completely ab sorbed by the pores of the skin, leaving it clean, fresh, soft and smooth. Use it regularly and it will entirely remove all traces of wrinkles, roughness and sallowness. Money back if you are not pleased. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 X. MAIN ST. Open from 7 to 1'2 daily, rhones: Holl 172: Home ."1:I9. All kinds of Kodak Supplio. STUDY NIGHTS AT THE Y. M. C. A. Subjects taught are: Common Branches Business Arith.and Eng. Penmanship Commercial Law Algebra Geometry Mechanical Drawing Bookkeeping Typewriting English for Foreigners. Fee very low. Instruction best. Term boglxia Oct. 2. Open to nil. Call or Phone. Auditorium TODAY "THE PACIFIST" Two-reel Essanay comedy. "IOLA'S PROMISE" Biograph Re-bsue with MARY PICKFORD. "THE SECRET OF THE BOX CAR" Railroad picture with HELEN ROSE GIBSON. "THE LADY KILLER" Metro comedy with RALPH HERZ. THE SEUG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY "NAPOLEON AND SALLY" Presenting the Reel Monkey Movie Star.

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Consider "''V-

National

Lighting Week! A little Ihoaght, a little time, a little money,, expended this week will fortify those little eyes for years to come!

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10c COLONIAL

TODAY

Vitaraph Blue Ribbon Feature m Five Acts, J. STUART BLACKTON and ALBERT E. SMITH present BARNEY BERNARD, creator of ABE POTASH in "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER," in "PANTON FORTUNE" Also OUR BIG JUVENILE COMEDY.

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II T m m y-v T- l- tTI I I R

g KITTY GORDON in "THE CRUCIAL TEST." Lfcji WS$& FREE LECTURE

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ERNEST EVANS & CO. Tlie Society Circus' Von Hampton & Schriner Comedy Sketch. BrownFletcher Trio "Christmas I've." Prices: MATS. 10c 15c EVES. 10c 20c 30c Mats. 2:30 Dan jr. Eves. 7:30 & 0. MORAIRTY SISTERS The Dresden Dolls of Vaudeville, OXFORD TRIO Ra-ket liall on Wheels. COM 1 NU SUNDAY "THE NAUGHTY PRINCESS" The Season's fewest Musical Comedy Tabloid. ac riN A CLASS BY ITSELFn Gladys Hanson 9 in C THE STRAIGHT J ROAD" K O 4 4 111 Uli. ILM." 1IUIII.I l.UM U 'II t t I Clyde I Itch's story of tlse same i title, telling of a yotin;: girl's htrujjsle nsruin, t the temptations and evils of a hi- city. The i true hart of the nu-troiolis beats throughout the prtxluetion. j Ilegular Prices 5c and 10c. I mmmmmmmmmummmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMwmmmmmmmmmmmm i SUNDAY IiOCISi: IIllT j I in a fc Paramount feature, 'THE REWARD OF PATIENCE" i I'araiiioiint I'ricics: f ? Adults lOe. Cliihlrvn Sc. Yw ' Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads'

the children's

week! This is

bo.m-iny people are raking advantage of the special displays m our salesrooms, that make it easy for yon to choose the best light healthful, cheerful, plcntifuL , Ask to see the new "C. E-Z.'Oght that is transforming the world of modern lighting. Its tiny, radiant mantles throw a soft, restful light into every part of the room,

and are excepaonaUy durable. Then you should know -rvixicuc tiiis üowiü lor tnat maKe gas the TSE GAS Gmn mjui Um THEATER 5c FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16TH, AT THE OLIVER THEATER THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BlfJg. Member New Tcrk Ffcxk Kxelane, New Yrk Ctton Kirluui New Or!raA Cnftvn Exrhui(P, Chlrmco Ktok Rxrhaar Chicago Board of Trd and Indiiuia ILankrrn AitAor-t-atloTv. Inort rrirmXtt W ire t AU XarkrU. PTIONTS Bell 5TX-391; Home 202S-2O9S. E5fi3TH5H35 ISSSIAXA ÄBSTBÄCT C355?At'Y Ready for Buslnc s. S15 Farmera Trust Bide. Bpceä and orcneia In abstracts. The C JW. Copp Music Shop Open Orrrj Krcnlrus. 228 South Mlchiraa SL Salt for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Ea7 Payment. GATELY'S S21 fWrnth MJehican St. Alr j at Yott Serrlco New Process Laundry CLEANING & DYONG 31 E. TtxU SU TJcH 10. none 2516 SAMX C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Avr. BI1 74. Homo 5074

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1iA4e ut Awi7 1 Shaw TJarvrr eyes this the famous Webbach emi-majreci iignung. ideal iigliL Mttlln tor UxM. cJrrrmtT 4 I Si I When To Act After having a matter presented to you Clearly, And you t.iy to yourself: I think that is right, it is surely a gtoi thing and I ought to do it. This in the timo to art aw you have reasoned it out in a logical way. To delay action now. may mean never tn come hick to itYon know nvinj money Is a logical sensible thin? to do. Why noi. ,tart In to.l.iy in a .mall way at this hank? American Trust Company on Savings. Medical Adviser ToM en NO-CTIARGi: FfHI CONSULTATION ANI ADVK'j: NO OIILIÜ ATI ON. It Las bon dtrir.lnvd bycod in-stiTi tJiat mon line t.rm com-II-t'Iy ill arj'l ilinl from lirrklriff dl'av thy lid wt underHtaud Lb nature of, wln-n ixh-iJ i-a 1 r-xarrü otitlon m-url In tim ouM Lave dl-Jo?;iI t T.f- trouM' and t;otr Hr coall hav tiwn nvpl f(r m:inj jwri, S'int-tim-s by very nimple trratmrit nl jTleu by i.TTly chanlor tbelr diet or ttiodt cf living. U.-iladii-J -ljioli nu; an awful lot of trouble, mi7fjrtDr and unhapplnew In :;nny horin: to iuj nothing f tiit x Jx-ii --. phjKU-J wrakoma aiwl lruk-n-dun vitality of ttrt rrfn U.einsi-lves; r focaJ La cct. -hronlf". nervine blood t onnLra-rt-1 iinran s. Lad etorrmr'h and Wrrr, rLt uiu.itif a, varii-rl, rcrtAX5c rnlars'iTiMnU mrtflur-. Iryrocei. aud kicliicT. bladder, urinary arid otlr wiakafwfg, dfc-t!! and rti!",a.,fc of thf jwItLc or juries neb aa Lave rull the il Tvi of mo rr-H a j mm. Mfxhaa-U-s and jnirtlaiy all tlw bt nrld'a bot wrkTs todny are rr--a 1 in knowicdjr ul practx BTired by luir-l tndy and ex-r1nT. it la reriombJe to wrt tbat (V it of aocb dlscattm do not d tLerasvlre Justin witliOTit aa soon ra ptmsibl ftxat gUng the adrico t a pb.ysl'-ian eviaiMt wio )cnvu tle true cint'fi' raetlrods of LandHnjr od rarlar kuci cri and an jriiraJitfH- ni bad after efffta. If yoa Ir.iYf any tmoble a f r'äliit 8D-b an lir. IL K. Smith i t h n.aa from wtiom In grt Uae adU.-i yua t--d . Acy run .nlTerlnr from old or v!rroni' (or newly -rnt ra'td' tron -Mes f tili catur can now t tLf cüls of Ir II. K S-altX rr?cialist nn.l md'.-ii n(imr to 1X"-''1 1 S. Main tr, and rtTMalt Irt. .nit! nzi-l be idrLl by tin tt-lut-Jy frt-e. TLa yoa can make an r ,i y am nf-Dt-ru for pror tn-a t-Ui'-nt i? ne-'r-i.. it a nrn cost ?dch my bcslnef or working nxaa C-A.Z1 Mtilj psy. but you will uadrr i oti?rtifm to Im-. SruiS to take any tratraent tt all traj It U ttut cbclre to d-f. m bemaae CS d r-tor f--l.i that kq If ya öo rt tike tr"ntnent you are likely to mta aome etie f!e wbo wfIL Tbi La ajjdylnaf boaiai erlnlt;l-a a ad )nmt-U-r V tle pbjBlrtan'a wrl" ik ttat rrn-n ho ti'1 eiirt i-l rta ret it atvlntely fr-e and J5nd t wbethrr tey n-d rratirnt or not. Ycii are fr-Hy Snntfl tt eeme at orvo wirtrjut delay. 2V prtntely -Mntr- cm fix)Dd f.xf. op'vite lrt oZi-r. .s. Miia st. Hours 'J to 12. 1 to 4 and J:CU to S laJy. Sanday 0 to 12. ' Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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