South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1916 — Page 2

M i.m).y i: mi.mih.k MtL MJU1H 15LINÜ INhVVS-TIMES 1 U I ti.

HAPPENINGS in and about town - - - . - - , . - "

ESCORT PARADE PROVES FIZZLE

Efforts to Get Factory Work-; ers Out Fail Mostly j Girls in G. 0. P. Line

When .Ufr.. I Tr.h;-"n wrote "The Chan;- th- LUht Pri-ade". he miht hae lc n loot-ir;: th . future to 1 1 i tb.sii., nn-'ht f the l-'lti presidential ;i n in South I:pi1. The s m iiari: i s i t Hm cii the

fa mous , cha i - ' an! th

scut

Lull

1 thim;

ir.ou r oi ;

:h the!

"t-s- ni t' i h.u lU'ht

ast m;h:.

was t ( I So. toil, r i - a1 1 .

ilaymorol poten, e Chua-o. that parud

streets ti the hi ich

ur- many. Hayn.op.d Pobin-' hae t --1 1 i mighty was that of the

ThoUsan Is of lactoiv work, is 111 South I'.'TmJ :fif to haw- ' . -ci ted- ; Ilobins to the; huh school. Nu;uU r.i wore to h,if ctu-f.i th- d -rtio rats I

to stand owr-awed. watt hinu the. voters that I i u 1 rllj.p -.1 a u a y from them." It wa there that he- blow came to the republb it:. A in the ease of th" li"ht brigade somebody- had

blundered. The blinder in ronn"--,

tion with the Iio'uns' "esott" las; ni-'ht eame in tri' way that arra :r-'e--rnents lor the- "t'.-ci'M" were- ma. If. The employ, s ,,f ih- hi- vor positions that requested their men to inarch arf an 'Vhui t" failed to tarn out the way they had !n evpe-ited to do. Sni Voters and .Mori ;irl. I.v actual count 'i7i oters, exelusive' of hands, formed the- "escort" to Kol in:-. The balance of h" parade was ;.'iade up (if x'itU fiom the i-'t phe-r:soti t ' nlr u ea r mills, suppi -crr.cntcd hy a more mäsou'ine on-tirf-ent from the company's !oshen plant, topped with 'til..-'". caiis-in:: it to look as though it muht have hee-n a Wall street demonstration. When the Imht brigade rode into the "all. y of death", there were "cannons to the rieht of them. annons t( tli" I-ft of them, cannons to the front of them." When Raymond . Robins' "Vs ort" marched down Main st. lut ni.sjht there were cries of "Wilson" ti the i i'ht of th?ni. to the left of them ami to the front of them. The li-ht brigade fousht valiantly. Put its ehur-'e was a failure. The "escort" carried red fir sparklers' and shot Kornau randies', hit even these old campaign spirit makers failed to et up enthusiasm for anybody hut AViIson. ülToits Were I 'j Karaite. In iew of the efforts ma:ie in various loral ma n u fat t u ri nie institutiu;s (esteiday to et their men out to march, notuoiy at Olivers. Studelakers. Siephenons. The MalleaMe Stfel Karme works, etc., it looks as though the total leputdican tte today miuht not exceed tP') from all of those sources. At the Oliver 4'hilltd I'low work?, siirns saying "lscort for lion. Kay-

mond Kohins. I'very Chapin st. irate at 7

placed at the rhapin st. and Arnold st. irates of the company. Koth of

Ci IARCjH of the light BRIGADE.

il.Uf a heart, have a heart. All who read onward, ' f th 'I. ). P. march M.tde hy six hundred, "forward, the I.prht Krixad! ')iare for the perns", he .said: Into the alley f doom Marched tlie six hundred. II "forward, the Light DrU'ade!" Was there a marcher paid? Yes, and the marcher knew s-'.une one hud plundered. Theirs nut to make rt'ply. Their not to reason why. Theirs hut to do or die. Measly six hundred. Ill Pemoi rats to the right of them. I'l'iiHK rats to the left of them. Perm' rats all around them. Had them outnumhered: - i;i. one han-ed an id 1 cow-hell. While the marchers t fell: Into the jaws of doom. Into the mouth of well. Thus only .six loindred. jV fire and rocket rent the air. All done to throw a scare. Uut all watchers did was stare; Staret.1 arid then wondered. What it w-n all nhout (Win- mostly uirls turned out). Then nn should heard them shout "We're here to please the hoss. "He's ahead on that white hoss," ne of six hundred. V. Today will their plnry fade. I spite the mad march they made While all the town wondered, fan't ie much on their parade; Nothing for the "I.Uht F.riirade." .Measly six hundred.

HOT TWICE

ASSAILANT FLEES

Notre Dame News

The I. ist oneert tf the Glee cluh will 1 e given in Washington hall on No. 1T. The tiniwrsity orchestra m.ilfi- the diret ti'n of llnuar.l Park-

?AIex Barna Victim of Two Bullets Fired Point 1 Blank.

j er will a company the

itr-'ers.

0E1CRATS HOLD MANY IETIS

j eded, "I know you and I rne. take this, md as

Alex Kama. 2? years old. of .' S. hapin st., was st rhuislv

j jureJ when he was; shot hy anj

j assailant early t?ds ctirnimr at the I corner of Scott and Prairie a v. J According to the story of the in- ' jured man he was on his wav home

when a man. whom, he claims to know, confronted him and exclaini-

if von know

he uttered i

j the test worths he Jirtd two shots at

j I'arna and fled. . ) ; The first shot fired entered I I the stomach of the man. while tho; second shot entered the left side. j ' The police were called hut w hen ! they arrhed at the corner of i'cottj ,antl Prairie av., they couid not lind ! i any trace of the wounded man. and , Jit was not until 2") minutes liter j ; that he was found on S. Scott st.' ahout a hlock from the corner of!

j w here the shooting took plate. j He was rushed to the Kpworth hospital where an operation was per-

iormeu to find the huiiet that penetrated the stomach. Although his condition was serious it is thought

jthat he vlll recovrr unless ornpliI cations set In.

The police are on assailant.

Kev. Thomas Kahey, professor In the department of Journalism at the university, left for Michigan ity t ! deliver the serintm at the funeral of the father of the late Huuh Hums, a former student at the university. Kr. Hums, u nernher of the Holv

in- Ooss t -onreuation. statituied at J

i German and Polish Speakers

Frcm Chicago Address Enthusiastic Crowds.

Washington. P. ('., and a h rot her of the deceased, will celehrato the mass

i i - . t - : . . l . . . -x.

.M ii-'iiiiviii i ui-mi.i) ii.ui iiini;. .Many I of the students of the university visI ited the home Mondav evening.

j La.-t evening the hist puh'.ic dehate .f the year was held In Washincj ton hail when the memhers of the da j t.n hall when the memhers tf the I democratic antl repuhlican cduhs de- , 1'ated the issues of the campaign.

For the jiist time in the history of the university seniors of the three and four ear courses are expected to unite and hold a senior hall under the auspices of hoth classes during the diamond juhilee celehration next June. It is expected that the affair will he held in the hu gymnasium and a new iloor will he put in the huilding earlv in June

to he ready for the commencement j democratic vote

The democratic campaign in Ft.

seph county came to a close last

night with four rousing meetings. N. j P. Piotrowski. former city attorney of Chica-o, addressed hir crowds! I

of Poles at Warsaw. Pajakovvski and Pindfii halls. Adolph Weiner, a well known Chicago attorney, spoke to a large (ierman audience at the (German hall on Kemhle av. Weiner devoted hi talk princijiallv to the president's domestic ptdicv

and declared that tlie straight dem- I ocratir ticket was good enoi.gh for anyone's vote. He tleclared that a

acts of the democrats and repuhlican leaders would estahlish with un piestionahh certalnity the fact that the tlemocrats were the real friends of the (Jerman-American element; of our pofivilatitm. Final Details Arranged. Final details for getting out every

in the countv were

w'eek.

CIVIC CLUBS TO GET ELECTION RETURNS

hody meet at o'clock", wen?

the sUns were Inside the gates. me at each of. the main entrances to the plant. In order to give the men plenty of tim to get home and" clean up after a hard day's lahor for the good advice" that Mr. (diver has heen giving them. the employes were allowed to iuit work earlier than usual. Six signs hearing the same lettering, the only change heing in the meeting place, were posted at the Studehaker gates. The Studebaker signs said " Fveryhody meet at the Lafayette st. gate at T o'clock." The locations of the signs at ths plant were; two at the Lafayette st. entrance, one at the Sample st. gate,

.me at the Tutt st. gate, one at theJ

Prah ie a v. entrance and one at the Arnold st. gate. Ciiils iel let' Cream. At the Stephenson plant the higher-ups went to the employes and told them of the "escort" for Kohins. It was requested that they march in the parade. Fight of them valiantly responded to the invitation and followed a banner that bore an advertisement for the Stephenson plant. The remainder of the delegation was made up of employes of the company. To show their appreciation for the services of the uirls in making the "escort" look like .a regular parade, the young ladies were treated after the march to a dish of ice cream at one of the confectionery

and a good time was had b!'

BOY PLAYING INDIAN SHOOTS 0UTGIRL'S EYE Injury So Serious That Doctor Finds

the trail of his1 Kaley, Sample and Oliver to Ie Sup

plied Thioimh Courtesy of Hell Plione Company.

It .Neecsary to ltcnio. of Sight.

rgaii

Little Lois Maurer, nine years old.j is In Fpworth nrruval, recovering! from the effects of the removal of: her left eye Saturday, the operation ; heilig made necessary as the result of a. prank of a playmate, who tie-j liberate!- lired an arrow at the little girl. The eye was injured to such; an extent that an operation per-1 formed hy Pr. Walter A. Hager, was necessary. ' ! Frederick Shultz. F. years old. had I been playing Indian, he being a

brave warrior. None of the other children cared to take part in the warfare he was waging1 with his little how and arrow. After heating the arrow in a hre the hoy started out to tint! something to shoot at. Lois was standing on the pnrch at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Maurer. 1M Leer st., when Frederick appeared. The bo v.

It is said, deliberated' tired the ar-l i

row at the little L-irl. the

Flection returns are to be received at three civic tenters this evening, through the couitesy of the Fell telephone company who has installed special wires to the Kaley. Sam

ple and uliver schools. Ft getting election results s;perial

grams will be carried out. At the Kaley social t enter games have been arranged between the adherents of the different parties and even between su IT rn gets and anti-suiTragets. There will be an indoor baseball game between Kaley democrats and Kaley republicans, a basket ball match between socialists and prohibitionists and another between "Sun's" and anti-vuifs." Political competition will he carried out in the programs of the other two civic cduhs. Sample street republicans will combat Sample street tlemocrats in an indoor baseball game, while Wilson girls will endeavor to win from the Studebaker vlrls. Following; the games, there will he an informal program consisting of musical selections and readings. Refreshments will he .served. The program at the Oliver school will be featured by a lead-

nil es ! every

pro-

Thislstlie Ipj

of c;

stores, all. The w hii h to tht

Malleable Steel Kunge works, has been a source of worry republicans, because .of the

fact that the Wilson supporters there outnumber the Hughes men none than two to one. was another place where an attempt was made to form an "escort" for the honorable Kol. ins. John J. Woolverton. gtneral manager of the plant, went to nne of his foremen yesterday and 'old him to call his men together, stating th.it he wished to ask theiU to take part in tho liobiius "escort". 'Jhe foremen replied that in a recent poll in his department SO men had favored Wilson and IS had voted for Hughes. He told Mr.

insr bv Mrs. ("arbeaner. an invtrn-

striking her m the left eye. Pr. I,. .. , " " , . . ii . v i ltation 1-v Mrs. Lreretts and singing Hager was called, but the mjuiv was ... , , .7. .. l k . . .. . and dancing bv the voung ladies, so had that it was necessary to re- , , , . . Ice cream and apples will be served, move the eve.

It is sahi that the parents of the

little girl will prosecute.

EPWORTH LEAGUES OUT FOR MORE MEMBERS

FIND MUCH TRUANCY IN CITY CHILDREN

The truancy problem and the lazy husband net were brought under

f.ro at the first regular council

meeting of the Associated Charities Monday evening. Mrs. Kailsback, chairman of that section of the council presided at the meeting. It was brought out that there is a lot of truancy oing on in the city particularly among children between the ages of H and PI vears. Tho

J h.zy husband act was brought up ! b one of the three cases which

were belore the council meeting. It

Into the Whites letl by Miss Fsther

Woolverton that he would call the ard xn "'s 'd by Miss is Hughes .supporters together, but I"- I'ki"4. The goal set by the

r.ot the Wilson men. Mr. Woolv er- campaigners 1 1 , . new ruembe

ton left and there were few if any

"This Is flie Kind I Want V9 "MothertrieJ all brar.Js, she knows tvhich U test knows how to pet cocJ, Trhcleson-.c laiiris every Lake-day hoT to save IUkln PowJcr money avoid baLe-Uay sorrows. "She likes the wonJerful lciTenin strength hre riisln j qualities aVsolute

purity great cconony

imploycs from the M.illeable works in the "escort." tnit in From 4.l)roacI." Kefuiblicans really succeeded In only one effort to have a large '"escort" for Kol. ins. Success crowned their t'forts to bring in a delegation from oat of the county. Something hke Ml Höchen republicans came hit to .-'oiith Fend on a special Train. They brought a drum corps vith them and each of the marchis wore a "tile." At the liih school all of the girls i. the parade left and many of the members of the "escort" failed to u'o inside to listen to the "good advice" of Joseph P. Oliver, a surrender of his democracy hy Frank Ilermg. long sore at his party for not m nding him to congre ss or making" him lieutenant governor, and finally the speei h by Kohins. IIo u in o. l "I am for Hughes because I believe that the best hope of America i- ;n the republican part." said

! ib irs. fori most Koosevelt adherent

and chairman of the recent progressive national convention in telling

n auuur.te at trie rugn sciiooi. wnv

Key. H. L. Svveetland of Maywood 111., sptike at a bantjuet at the Y. M. C. A. last nl'-ht under the auspices of the city .union Fpworth leagues. Kev. Sweetland's speech was of a practical nature, telling those present the best way of getting results In the membership campaign that is In be staged soon by tlie leagues. Seven leapne wre represented In the Catherine and plans for the

membership campaign were com-i

pleted. The leagues were divided I was thc Kner;il aKieenu nt that the

nt 1j tlikt nnfiifPO.I i Ho .io if

mih.t be in South F.end and tiver the state in general.

s j,v) Ihe first section tf the Associated

Pro 19. The side ih.it p.n i naruies counc il w ill meet ev ery

contest will entertain the winners I i;rst arul thiri1 Monday of the month with a party. hereafter while the second section I will meet tm the second and fourth - ; Mondays.

Miss Leila Scott, the secretary of the local association, is anxious to Let in toinh with any one that would like to volunteer for social service wnrk.as the amount' of work bow confronting the office is more than the present staff can handle.

) j he was now marching under the j banner and shouting the praises uf

T ?T ? ' ha ties Fvar.s Hughes. P A I T T R7 1 ntJt Kol ms s.u,1 that the third pa Jrkl J VI I La 1 ; ,.a,, u.tn frmi.a Lccase the peo BAKING POWDER j - - I that a change in econor trr I '' nd.tions had arisen and that !

c.'.n orators who have been seen and ; heard in South I a nil during this campaign. His talk was chiefly1 along the line of pointing out reasons w hy the laboring man should j support the republican nominee. llatecl KtMtMMrlt. i

I In trying to refute the charges of 1 thy democrats that Hughes had; i been nominated bv the !-oses '

Kohins said that he had be en iimn- I inated by tr.em but It was 'not because they loved Hughe more but because they hated him less than they did Koosevelt." The speaker sahl that he was for j Hughes because he was a great friend of labor and that one-third of all the labor laws of New York state had been passed under Hu-rhes' administration. i Attacking the Adanison tight hour1 law, Kobins. s.tid that the law was not an ight hour day law but a wane increase law and in passing it the democratic administration hid dealt a powerful blow against the) principle of arbitration, the method of civilization where the rights of all can bo considered. Hering "Fourth of Juiced" b" '

! completed at the score or more of

democratic precinct and committee meetings held Monday evening. Tho meetings were enthusiastic and it was the prediction vIih many Monthly night that the largest democratic vote ever polled in St. Joseph county would come out to clay". It was the general opinion among tho democrats Monday night that the party would easily carry all the cty precincts with the possible exception of the seventh and fifth. It was even believed that they had a good chance of carrying thece two. Several bets were placed Monday that the democrats would carry

otfice and elect the straight

ticket today, odds offered that a majority of the 'candidates on the democratic ticket. county ticket would be elected, found few takers. MacKihhin at Walket ton. F.efore an audience that filled every seat in the theater at Walkerton. Stuart MacKibb'm made an address in which he urged the support of the democratic ticket on

election day. Mr. MacKibbin's j

speech was centtred about a statement that Mr. Hughes made in his Milwaukee i'ddress. "The Whole Democratic Accomplishments must be wiped off of the Hooks". "This." said Mr. MacKbbin. "is the way things w ill go if Mr. Hughes is elected. If you men desire all of the good laws, such as the income tax and the federal reserve law to be repealed, then ce for Hughes and they surely will be." Mr. Fiotrowski spent seven and a half months in the war countries of

i Furope, as a representative of a

Chicago paper, with a special object in view to study the conditions in war-ravaged Poland. In his discourse the speaker pictured the horrors of war w itnessed there a id appealed to his hearers to support Fres't Wilson who preserved peace and happiness in America. Freilits AH to WiPon. "It is due entirely to the wise statesmanship and patience of Fres't Wilson that America has not heen entangled in the Furopean conflict and that Germany has finally been forced to respect our rights upon the sea. He kept us out of war with honor as a gentleman and not as a braggart. "It is not true that this country is not at war because no nation wanted to liuht with us, i.s Fres't Wilson's opponents assert. If the president had seve red eiipl ."matie relations with Germany alter the sinking of the Lusitania. as his titles wanted him to do. there unquestionably would have been war. Koth Germany and the people of this country were at that time in such a temper. Germany would then have been free to sink our vesseds lis well as those of the Allies. put by diplomacy and patient waiting the president brought Germany to our way

'of thinking. He also made England

re spei t our rights." Mr. Piotrowski also discussed at seme le-n-th the snro which the republicans are trying to put into

.' .rr.y.

1 1 " " ' Mm

13-Piece Complete Luncheon Sets Pure linen, all hand embroidered centerpiece, 2 J inches, six of each, 6 and 10 inch doilies, $5.00. Pure linen tray cloths, beautifully hand embroidered, Sx 12, 12x18, and 13x18, at $1.25, $2.25 and $3.00, according to size.

beirtsoim

Eros.

Our Twelfth Anniversary Sale

' - 1 in

Fines! Napkins 2 ex JO- Homespun Fine Until Xapkins. full bleached, si-ecial. S2...n tlom. 20x20 Pute Linen Xapkins, splendid juality for daily use, S2.5h" doon. 20xi'o J. Urown's very line Linen Napkins, extia quality. So. 7." Jo.cii. Sample Vipkins Grcatly IJelutl 1 dozen only of each pattern. Worth $",.00 dozen, sale price S l.oo omi. Worth $).:,) dozen, sale price .So.OO doe n. Worth $7.0i dozen, sale price S(.no ilocn. 15x15 Pure Linen Lunch Xapkins, hemstitched, from s:i.ro te ss.ro Ioami. 14x14 Plain Linen Xapkins, very tine quality, unhemmed, at $1..."0 tloon. 10x10 Pure Linen Xapkins. spot er shamrock patterns, SI. tloon. bunch Xapkins. 7x7 and :xlt hemmed ready for use, "."h- elo.eui. Lunch Cloths inch Scalloped Cloth s;hoo to stun). 4", inch Galloped Floth $5.00 to S7.0. 5 4 inch Scalloped Cloth at s(5.:o. The above all hand emu. .Maderia. ::0x:hl Hemstitched Damask Cloths at half what they are worth S Li.., s l.r,o. $1.77 to s:;.oo. 4 5x45 as above at $2. 1!, s:loo. s:i.7 to S7.t.'o. Ti'xTj Preikfast Cloth, extra heavy, blue linen, at $7. Xapkins- 20x20, S7.00 ileii. ::;.x 16 Plain Linen Lunch Cloth, special for embroidering at $1.00. Madcila Linens, Hand I'inhieiidoioel 4 in. Doilies at i'2 l-2o and V.h: C in. at 27 x in. at :. 10 in. at trc, 87x: to $1.

Places our unusually extensive assortment u table linens before you at a time when most needed, to those who take pride in their homes at Thanksgiving.

The showing is remarkably attractive in prices, knowing the scarcity of good iinens on the market.

Linen Damask:

ineliL's

'.fide, worth- S 1 . 7

Fine full' bleached Irish Linens.

Sale price, $1.25. Extra heavy line Irish l inen, ten Ivautii ul p.uterns. .-r; S2. 50. Sale price $1.50 yard Twenty-two and 24 inch Napkins t. match. $4.S5, $5.95 d... Half bleached (merman linen, extra lieavv cualitv. (.s inch. f hard wear, seven pattern, $1.25 yard. German Linen, 60 inches, very special, 75c. Linen Pattern Cloths:

worth Soi

Pure Irish Linen, 68x68, lull bleached,

price $2.48. Pure Irish Linen, 68x86, in six handsome deUn ale pi ice $3.00. Heavy German Linen, 6S.7o, and oSxSn, hemmed read for use, $3.75 and $4.50. Extra fine Irish Linen, 7ox7o, hemstitched, w.,th scon. ile price, S4.50. Extra heavy Linen. 72x72, Miperior quality, wor'h Sl'.oo. js.ile price, $6.50.

J.S.Brown's Fine Irish Cloth

Pattern cloths, 72x72, the quantities of ihee beautiful linen are limited. Prices ranging from $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $8.75 to $12. Large size cloths, 72x90, $5.00 to $12.00. Napkins to match, $5.00 to $10.00 dozen.

POL SH VOT

VOTE FOR FIVE NEW C. OF C. DIRECTORS Yotii.-. that i- troin on at present for the !ivo new member' of the l'oanl nf lire-tor. of the e'hanil'eT of 'einnoer e e. will be closed Tuesday niht though the final results will not annoiiiiee-il until next Monday evening lit the annual nuetiuii ef tli c ha nil it r. TLitsda f-ve-iunc there will be a hrn. k'T and between then and Monday the- to-.amittee on edition will Co'n.t the' I allots. Th- full report will be- preente-d at the Monday in li!iu. uhr-a the re-port oi all the actnitus for th ear will be read.

AGED WOMAN' HIT BY AUTO MUCH IMPROVED

workinc penjde by predicting

"Don't think thcBAing FonorrTounovTuseii beit. Try Calurr.ct crce h;.J out what rectakingjarc." S(t Sl;p in VcurA C't

&3r.-.::.,..;-,r!;;i. Z-ts-i :h it t1, ri'" 7V tli.a the r.;:

j it ::.. d t PMl. ... ...

bit!

no hner .stood

of luin.,. Tb.e reason r-sive partv failed va3

pie j Kood ci!ect, rnakirii; the- vh ir-e

onomio i Ainericu s sotise of patriot;.-

thdibetn extinguished by the

fr theishally pedicy of Woodrow

rallj aruiiiiJ its standard talk wa uni-pue in one lie did not induUe in

ti arcasn and comic riJithe "c cipperhead"' I tpuldi-

and deelared thut ton. JefTcrsr.n." Lir.c.

eon in power the

Lusitania uo..!d n-t

li e r'.s

l:,ed up in a

ler tne ruuninee and a pri good time in his factory if was elected.

hid. W. In r n, sinking hae or-

K'ood adiee" w.,

feV Words ot

)

that

i was . h i i : z -"e elt of the an d.

That l'e re-r.

th.

c n Jit ieoi

17 Ilarri-i-n

hit h- .in automobile

, is much improved. a:-.d that she ' t ut of il.iiut-r i the report i:ien

. by the I-Jpuorth hospital last e-ven

of Mrs. t. .'. a v.. wliii was I'ri lay niuht.

: 1 1 II

sumpraise j i

of lies

I :e t- he-r advane,I and the jurie s she- re eied her cor.dition

lecar-Kd as ry s riou.s until --terduy. when she- took a, dteided

ti.rn f'.-r the i'etter.

hard times after tho war. Apical to JVar. "We are told by republican orators." said the speaker, "that unless Mr. Hughes is elected and a pro-te-( tie- tar iff en.K ted thousands and thousands will walk the streets unemployed; that American industry will be crippled under tb.e inilux of cheap European ueiods. This is an appeal to fear and the republicanshave been uslni; It every four yt-urs during the last twenty years. Uut fortunately the pro-;petit of this eeeuntray is nidi at this tim that the working people will not be fooled by this false ami s.ilv piophe-" The speaker ITien pointed 01. t that after the -a.ir is e-mled tlie Kuioj-ean countries will be not only devastated and completely ruine-d, but the; will ha'e lost JÖ million- of tlo ir best men who have been either killed or crippled. Anyone who attempts to convince intelligent Americarn that. thoe dev.istated. bankru; t an" manIon e-ountries w.ll be- abie after tlu war to compete with America b J'oodin thi.- eountry with cheap uoo,Is. pre sunn s to. much. Those c. untris sill ret h-- ab!.- o L-et

in t!:e:r !es jor .. ) e.irs t- c.me

and wül .leo.nd upon Ameriea who!-

! h- for raw material and for manu-I

i'i t'ifel coods a s 1 1 f(,r at least'

2) ye .".is. It !s l.tin to see thüt aft r the w;ir this en-miry will tr.Juy unpre-vM'd nted prcspeiit for many car s. tu corne."

a.. ,,;

TO PRESIDENT

Chicago Attorney Says Wilson Will Get 90 Percent Of It in Nation.

"At least 90 i ercent of the Polish otcrs in this country will vote for Pres't Wilson", declared N. 1. Piotrowski, former city attorney of Chicapo, whet completed a tour of the- country with three speeches te Polish audiences here Monday nUnt. "What appeals to the Poles most of all is the president's policy of nem-interferencf in the Mexican affairs", said Mr. Piotrowski in a statement to The News-Times. "The Poles are perhaps hetter able to appreciate tlie president's motives which actuated his pedicy of noninterference than others-. "Poland would have never heen divided and despoiled of her liberty and independence hael the rulers of Itussia. Prussia anel Austria been actuated by the .came motives as Pres't Wilson, instead of by preed and lust of conquest. "That's one of the principal reasons why the Pole will vote for Wilson. The .president's humanitarianism anel his deep ense of justice also strongly appeal to their Ideals. "I believe the American people In general favor the president's Mexican policy. Let the people of Mexico work out their own salvation. We don't w.nt Mexico, neither do v. e w ant te sacrifice thousands of our men and millions of our money just lo establish peice In Mexico; especially when 'Ac are not wanted there. "The president's efforts to relieve tlie sufferings of their brethern In var ridden Poland also endeared him to the Poles in this country. Watch the vote in towns and states where the Polish population is hjrre. I know many Polish republicans who will vote for Wilson."

i)oT m:;li:ct vorn cold. Neirlecte i c oldrs ?et worse, Instead of better. A fctutted head, a tißht ehrst must be relieved at once. Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-Honey la Nature's remedy. Honey and glycerine heal the irritated membrane, antiseptic tar loosens the phlirrn, you breathe easier and our cold is broken up. pleasant to tak. Dr. IU11' Plne-tar-Hor-.ey is an idfal remedy for children as w ell a3 rown-uüs. JUL jour JiUxist :Zc. AdvL

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jou".. Do you need HELP; ....Then me the HELP-W4M0 columns ofthis Newspaper.

HACK PROM MONTANA. Don Cordier. son of Ser't. and Mrs. William Cordier. powman st.. returneel Monday from Malta. Mont., where he ha-s been for tlie paM three years.

VOTES FOR WOMEN

Do women realize that they already ote in the most effective- wa on important questions? Kvery time a woman buys an article it is a vote, hacked hy money, for that article, a sincere approval of its merits. So women have been otir. on the question of health. When they have suffered from onun's ailments their vote has been over-

whelming for i.yara is. PinKiia-n

Yetfetable Compound, w hi h thev

have louht and used with batiüfa'--liua. A1 t

(mhU So.:, es, f-ane. r and l.'lcers of th Stomach and Intestine. Auto-Intox-lcation. Yellow Jaimdle, Appendicitis and other fatal ailraenLs resj; rem stomach Trouble. Tho :s.tndJ Df .-;tor7u:f h. j,- jffr-rrrs owe their comftfk 7r'Vw'r' t .M .yr, v,.n lrf ul l;.--

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