South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BLIND NEWS-TIMES TTTTVVV T.TTTNTYCJ, xororTtrr: 7. IMC 3 ! Eight States In West Held oure To Go for Wilson Latest Photo of President and Mrs. W ikon 1 1

WORLD LOOKS TO ARGENTINE CROP

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With Wheat Scare Article Interest Is Taken in South American Property.

ivy Vit tor inliott. lLtrrnatioo i Nc i S. r-. i e : vamii.';t .. Nov. With .American wheat commanding record price., the Kus-ian aii'l lUr.iinani.'.n trops cut off from the re-t th2 world, and 'anada's output already contra ted for by the liritih. interest is diret ted toward Argentina's pampas. ' Argentina ranks sixth am)n' the vh:t growing oiintncs of tho world. The pampas cover a va.st grassy :la n of a! out HOu.Ü Argentme rt'T.ublic high rank among the v.ht; c and corn growing countries tin- g!obe. An idea of the extent of the great fertile pampas region and Kosario ;ir" the two great ports, of .shipment. th entors from which truthc radiates to all sections f the country. Fnglish and other capital amounting to a $ 1.000. 00, OeO has been expended in building railways to develop the rich lands hut in the more arid and less profitable country the lines have been extended only a-s trunk lines. The area of tho pampas is onesixth of the republic, in the larger part, whic; lies beyond the pampas, there is a great extent of lands des tined to pastorial pursuits and districts of great natural resources. It was a matter of small concern in former dajs whether the season was favorable or not for Argentine wheat, but the world at large now is vitally interested because millions beyond Argentine's confines are depending upon that source for bread. Agriculture In Argentina at present is in that elementary state when it is most exposed to injury by changing climate. Tf the prepared soil, shalioiv plowing and neglect of thorough cultivation. There are areas of Iluenos Aires province that are inundated by heavy rams. At the instance of landowners great drainage works have ben undertaken by tiie government. From east to vve-t the rainfM diminishes until it becomes insufficient for agriculture in tne average year and f irming can prospers only when irrigation is practicable. M'CORMICK CLAIMS 364 OF THE ELECTORAL VOTES Wille- Says Hughes Will IU I net-till hy a Majority of Not Iss Than JOo in Collier. NFW YORK. Nov. 7. Klection eve claims of victory at polls Tuesday were made Monday night by Nance McCormick and William II. Willcox. chairman of the demoratic and republican national committees. P.efore str tng for his home in Farrisburg. t vote Mr. McCormick declared there was a lighting chance of I'res't Wilson having the electoral votes of Ctah and one or two other hitherto rock-ribbed republican Mates in addition to 2f4 votes be already has rlain.eo. He will return to this city in time to superintend receiving election returns Tuesday ni-'ht. ' n fins (losing day of the cam5 aim." said Chairman Wilb-ox. T round ntly state that the battle has been wi f r Hughes and Fairbanks and that they will be elected 1 y a majority .if nt less than 100 in the electoral college." MFN'i'IF. Ind. Restaurant owners are "shorting" the pie lover with the prh of fend soaring daily. They ;:re T.ou giving ut a fifth, instead of .i fourth of i ; ior :ivc cents. DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET CAUSE NERVE TROUBLES Ari' yen nerv"iis. irrit.i !!. !i-rt - t'iiiP'cred .' Yen j.r.'b.iMv luve bad feet. 1'oifors r-!i'e Flit b.-id feet .ire resp'Ul-s:-)e fur r:i.iM ihthi ii'iil.iliitH :inI ar. urgS'ic t s i- r frv.ni- p.itieiit t f"l:i simple rc-i:,- ::iithd ,.f treatment tli it ni'nnmi .N itelf l.c.-ois.- ..f it on ji '.. U y ;iinl i n- (. ni N'i will gMe ymi tfiis i f. r T ; ; : T : . M m.. tint Veil ni;iv i -r fit by it itVnnif t!ie c. u' f -'ti-'ihlng a ;.!tysi, -i.it. "1 ti y a p.;i k- ;: ..f .i-Ne ti fr-'in nir Iruguit f'T 2 edits. 'I'll, ti. e.-ry evening ya -t r f!-H- f tJie littl.- til. iots in I. t.t v:ir-r :m.l : ! w .ur f. t t s.-jik in t!. s.-Intii-ii for a few miaute. snrj ried h e. t!d s 't!.'s !. tired i.re .Miel t .'.. j ,,'.s .f t!i feet nnl . s tie v !...' - We-:i :-Ne-Ti addel t- y.xsr U i r..I;.-;-,fiil ie.it:.;ii:. !K;nf-- t.int. ren,.v1:: .rnpuritie ;unl I' misiiing b.'Iy " 1 r- If ,.i:r dn:gg:? !i-'ts. t W;i -Ne-Ta. ,eid m lo . .ntI. .-.-vr j' i. kin .ie.l T i i : ; i : : : .i.t .e w 1 ' ! iiiiil ii'i t i r . j 1 1 ' ' iik.i'. '.! -jaii! to V ' :r oMr.- 1. c'. , ..ut!. ii.l, -A.Ivt. SUFFERED YEARS OF TORTURE, CURED IN ONE MONTH MAny Cases Suffcrinc: for Years and Thought to be Incurable, Now Being Healed. V pr-'tT:Ir'er.t i'ivi f Abi.i:; , n.. vv "i?. : "for vt .trs I M.fTer.-d w'.t'.i i on n:y u r i-.Ml!r .lr:',.:t r-'!ii:t.et.S'd Ar.i -i-'X 1 ! f '-'V ..f . iwti.'.ei't an.', t" . 'tl.-v ,.f t 1 1 : :;i I and -ike f i After a f r 1 1 ' t re i ! !' t I in :! ;!. !: v . '; i d It .;(. bt ti eral i'i.-t.t!. s'!.---lt : i I i f.e e U perfi-. : i.v tli wit.'i no :-!. f a tt.:rn f !! t IP 'I 'Si l N '.i..!. .a,;.. , . . tl ,. ,i A.' M'i. t t'i'tt !!;:. ;: r.ti a for t!.e r f o ! i:re ..f ki:. .:- , t,.,n . t .! .f.e, Irii! .-. . '!:(. '....;.!. A C '. ' ,ilri: '..r. . S" it!i P.'-ii-I voi ' ti: ! t!,.- ... if ;t ?i;: t ! w!..t i'nr. f r it. !,.! p.o,tal for free v ,, .n-,,; ,x IdlMratwr.eB. iuui.'sljna, U-iu. AJvU'

rillCAfjO, Xov. 7. Sen. Thomas J. W.il.-h. manager of the western democratic national headquarters, Monday received a number of telegrams from democratic leaders in western states predicting success for WiKon and Marshall at Tuesday's election. National Fornitteeman F. H. Moore of Ohio, telegraphed that the democratic national ticket would win in that state by applurality of 62.000. I'. W. McLean, state chairman of North Iakota, sent word that his state was safely democratic. O. K. Gushing, state chairman of California, sent a mess. me that the vote in that state would .i dose but that the prospects Tor a democratic victory were bright. Minnesota is reasonably certain to give its electoral vote to Pres't Wilson, according to a telegram received from D. W. livvler, democratic candidate for United States senator. Democratic officials in Ftah claimed the state by I2.0r0 and I'nited States Sen. W. II. Thompson declared Kansas would go for the democratic national ticket by 20.000. Washington was claimed for Pres't Wilson by ,10.000 1n a message sent by W. S. Vearsley, democratic manager for the eastern section of the state. Arizona and New Mexico also were declared to be safely in the democratic column by the party managers in those states.

I. W. W. MEN ON BOAT BLAMED F0R SHOOTING itnesscs in Ucnrins on Coat Hat tic Testify That First Shots Came lYoin Steamer. FVKPFTT. Wash., Nov. 7. Responsibility for the pitched battle between 250 members of the Industrial Workers of the World and a posse of 1Ö0 I'veretr citizens at the city dock Sunday in which seven men lost their lives and 50 were wounded was placed upon the men on the boat by the coroner's jury which investigated the death of the two Fverett men killed in the riot. The jury, after brief deliberation, returned a verdict that Charles O. Curtiss, a posseman, who was instantly killed, and Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Heard, who died of his wounds early Monday, met death from "gunshot wounds indicted by a riotous mob on the steamer Verona at the city dock." All but two of the witnesses called, testified that the first shots were tired from the steamer Verona, on which the invading Industrial "Workers came from Seattle. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE POLAND UNTIL AFTER WAR V. S. Will View Changes in Administration purely a War Measures. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The question of the recognition by the United States of any new government that may be established in Poland will not arise until after the war. It was stated authoritatively here Monday that any changes in administration made now will be viewed by this government purely as war measures, subject to recognition only at the conclusion of hostilities. No olticial information has vet been received from American diplomatic oiticials concerning the proclamation of a Polish monarchy. Intense interest was shown by otficials Monday in the nature of the various proclamations, probable boundaries of the new kingdom, tho tent of its imleper ltMicc and the possibility of the recruiting of a Polish army to aid the Teutonic pow ers. CIGARMAKERS STRIKE Txxo lliiudrecl Out in Cliicago I)eniaiul $1 TImmiiiuI InereaM". CHICAC.o. N,,v. 7. Two hundred eicarmakers truck here Monday as the vanguard of ;.('d members of the Chicago "itr'enkers' union, who have Veen ordered out following failure to obtain an increase of $1 a thousand in the pay for making cigars. The high cost of livinc: is said by the men t make higher wages imperative. They now receive from $10 to J 1 - a thousand for making cigars. according to the grade. It is believed arbitrator! will be asked by the manu fact urers. GUARDSMEN VOTE P.allois of Men at Brmn.illo on Way to Home State. KKOYVNSVILLK. Texas. Nov. 7. Several hundred federalize,! national guardemen on the border in the Ilrovvnsv ille district already have t ast their ballots for Tuesday's elei -ti:i. it was learned here Monday, trul the votes, under seal, are now mi their way to the home states of the guardsmen voting. ri :n si; to nrvv r.sr. I:: t'-Mi.it ioi:;i 1 News Service-: WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The supreme court of the I'nited States Monday af M-rnoon refused to review the cas of Yt e Suri. who was c -red deported from PI Paso, T''' .. on the ground that he was an undesirable alien. Sun claimed tu have Leen born iu thiü cuu:Ur'.

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rlR'SRS 70QDRQW WlLSCtf. .Dk.xc Jr-ce-Here are president and Mrs. Wilson as they arrived at the Grand Central station. New York, for the wind-up of the president's campaign in the Kmpire state. A policeman is assisting the president and his wife to make their way through the cheering throngs. It was a busy day for the president. He spent several hours on board the yacht Mayfiower, which lay in the Mast river and then attended a luncheon given by th e Wilson Pusiness Men's league atthe Waldorf-Astoria. Later he visi ted the bazar at the ixty-ninth Regiment armory.

NATIONS ORGANIZE FOR SOUTH AMERICA'S TRADE Kuropcans Are Making Stion Efforts to Secure the Hulk of Iusiness International News Service: WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. American commercial agent? In Fouth America in reports to the department of commerce, made it clear that there is an increasing tendency upon the part of various foreign countries to line up under their respective merchant flags in the struggle for commerce that is to take place when the European war terminates. American Consul General Henry Robertson at Puenos Aires cables that Pritish, French, Pelgian, American and German chambers of commerce have been organized in Buenos Aires. Mr. Robertson warm Ameiican manufacturers and merchants that vigorous steps should be taken immediately for the sale of their products In the Argentine and other foreign markets through American citizens who are intluenced and stimulated by considerations of patriotism. American dealers are advised to deal exclusively with ' American agents, who have opened brokerage and commission otttcfs for export and import of goods in a great variety of lines. DONATES OLDEST BOOK Intornitienal New Service: CHICAGO. Nov. 7. The oldest religious song book and probably the lirst book of any kind to be printed on the western hemisphere, has been presented to the Newberry library by Francisco Plancarte, archbishop of L.inaras, Mexico, now an exile from his native land. The hook was printed in läTfi by one Pedro Ocharte. It contains the chants in I-tin used by the priests in the early invasion of Mexico. The booK was stolen by Madero's soldiers ii; 1 !!:'. from an Indian church in southern .Mexico. Indians rescued it and presented it to the archbishop. SENATOR BORAH IS SERIOUSLY ILL w ry. I'oNP-Iil'.LAC. AVis., Nov. t. I'nited States senator V:lliam 1'. V.rali of Id.ih". has l-t-en compellc 1 t cancel dates fr the rem. under of thr arnpai-rn as a insult f a sudlen attack of illness which siixed him here. Senator I'.orah was in Fond-tlu-Iic on a sj'tkip. tu-ir ir lluühvi uad 1 'air Lanks.

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if -,i r i -A- C .. . t V i 1 t 7 1 . , 1 " V v . -.'x .1 .vi if -A'.. ::?y i ' J SMOKED 60 CIGARETS A DAY, THEN QUITS Jurist Figures He Has Spent $7,227 for Weed in tho Past Thittythrce Years. ORANGP. x. J., Oct. 7. After smoking a daily average of CO cigarets for Z? years. Judge Edward W. Woodman, of the Tolice court here has quit "the wicked weed'' under orders of his physician. Judge Woodman said today that since he began smoking he had used approximately Tl'.'.TOD cigarettes. If they all were made in one roll he would have a cigaret o4 miles long, valued at !,!-'. The pieces smoked by the judge in Z?t years would make a fair cargo for a steamship and produce enough smoke to smother the Greek army, or enough hot air to inMate a Meet of Zeppelins. Judge Woodman said he was sur- i prised to Mud that if he required ten minutes to smoke a c'gartt he spent nearly fourteen years doing away with the Tl'L'.TOO items in his recl ord. WILL TAX MOVIE MAN Must Pay for Tiixilegc of Ising Parks in New York City. International News Service: NFW YORK. Nov. 7. Film romances shot by the cranked camera in New York's beautiful parks will cost the producing companies regular fees. The park department announces the following schedule: Using machine only, $5; using ten actors or less, $1"; s-ime number with paraphernalia, $15: eleven to i twenty-live actors. with para phernalia, $::C; horses, $1 each; i' utoinobiles, ? eac h. Rates for battles, mob scenes, etc., using more than twenty-live actors, on application. News tiling may tie taken free by r.ny of tho recognized concerns, but I the Park I epa 1 1 1 n cut must be yiven ; i copy of the picture, to be used to I illustrate its lectures. DON'T LIKE HAWAII Position of Po(o;iice Inspector for Islands I. Abolished. Ii fern ltl -ml News Servj.-e: SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Hawaii, with its crimson dawns and purple twilights. its wondrous Waikiki beach, its a.ure sea and other delights. apparently doesn't appeal to certain members of the postoüke department's foce. As witness this announcement: "Recause of the many protests of oflieials against ln-ing obli'-ed to live in the enervating climate of Hawaii, the position of poto:!i,-o inspector there has t een abolished. Hereafter inspectors will be assigned, there for special duty (if from "-' to ? days. No one will be obliged to remain tin -j permanently." HAVE CURIOUS NAMES Mot i f tlic Nation of World Hao Namesakes in iiuli.ina. Iiitcrn.it iir..i l ,Nf . i r i- : III "H.M NI , Ind.. Nov. 7. A statistical postal clerk has conij-ih-d a list of Ic.diana towns, showing that most of the nations and capitals of tin1 world, as well as the lar'e citfts of the I'nited States are namesakes for jd.u es in IIo,iirdom. Norway. Ireland. Jvv.tland. I'iu'lish. Algiers. Honduras, Syria and T.:!i are samj.lt-s r.f the names of some of the fountri's rejtresr.ted in small towns. Paris. Hamburr.-, Kome. Feme are cities of th? o!d world whose nanus are co;ied. Indiana also has towns named F.o-ton. N-w j. ort. F.rooklvn. IM'.iladeljdiia. PilUliurii. Denver and Atlanta.

rf&kt To Inture Victor entüty. a!wsr 'tttZ i look for the famou. trdemrk. Ov i f I xl fiVl I ?S M l J 1" :fxOil ir?V7fr:- very Victro'.a and every Victor SlW'A! 'J.l .Vt, ; I , ,V. )tt-. Record. It is the identifyin g Übe 1 '1' - -! -'V'i'l VvV--iv's os all renuine Victrola tid ''ySPh1 -: V T;!-H 1 Liyä Victor Record. aSFS0" rvJ:) I ort :iilfepi Gluck BAA i-mA hi . W and V-ml ;i ; C Zimbalist 0T0y jfPI f in an exquisite lullaby II j lilt A new Victor Record mM ,: --rjc -- . . - . r 1 " s-:, 4

A: Ml wo i Li) st i; stati:. 1 0 1 rn at i n a 1 News Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. The rcIuMic of iila this afternoon aj- !.. iloI to the suprenn' court of the I'nited Stales for i-ermis.-ion to sue fr payment of J 2.:0(,0 no worth of railway constructon bonds purchased from North Carolina in 16. I'ccision was reserved m km:d to ihixtii. It.tt rTi;tti"!;:il News Servbe: FAVFTTFVILLK. Ark., Nov. 7. Ilfturnin to their burning home to save a photograph. Myrtle and pal Frinks, sisters-. 22 and 20. were burned to death Monday when tho roof caved in and burled them. Four other persons .vere seriously burned. ci.i:.h IIA SKIN ritoi WITHIN. Pimply, mundy complexions are due to impurities in th? blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. Kind's New life Pills." Their mild laxative qualities remove th poisons from the system and bricht-n the eye. A full, free non-sripin? bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King's New Life! Pills the niuht before. At jour Drui,-is-t, 2T.c. Adv. Fd. Weyer of Centriuia, Ka?.. sur prised his friends by driving to j town with a ho. beside him on the' front seat of his automobile. Weyer bail been loading hog.s into a wagon t take to the stockyards and had ;ust nr.c mure than thu wajon could Luid.

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Among the many charms of Victor music arc numerous delightful selections interpreted by world-famed artists in combination. Such a record is the nevGluck-Zimbalist presentation of the favorite little lullaby, "Sing Me to Sleep." Gluck sings it with a clear and simple beauty that is superb. The throbbing notes of Zimbalist s violin express exquisite emotion. Through their united artistry this dainty, touching number takes on a new and greater appeaL Sin Me to Sleep Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist Victor Red Seal Record 8S573. Twelve-inch, $3. Gluck and Zimbalist both appreciate that only the Victrola is able to bring their art into your home with unerring truth, and so they make records for the Victor exclusively. It is this absolute fidelity that has established the supremacy of the Victrola; that has attracted into the ranks of Victor exclusive talent the greatest artists of all the world. ' Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him play for you the new Gluck Zimbalist record or any other Victor music you wish to hear. He will also gladly demonstrate to you the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor HeedUt or Tungw-ton Stylus on Victors r-r Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducinc points.

New Victor Records demonstrated I,, , I I. IM lil.il.l ! ; ! I I t K i 1624-26-28 S. Home phone 7120 WEEK'S

25 lt cloth sack 10 lb. 11. & E. Surar Kremo Washburn's Best for Rice 79c 12c $1.39 with SI order or over Pk. 2 10C cans Baking Mo- 25c pox Ocoa 19c lasses .. . 17c 3 lbs. fancy Rice 21c 3 5c cans Oil Sardines. .10c 2 10c glasses Jelly ... .17c 3 lbs. Sal Soda 5c 1 5c can Baked Be'ans . .12c 2 10c cans Milk 17c 5oc irreen Tea, lb 39c 15c bottle Olives, plain or 3 5c cans Cleanser . . . .10c stulTed 12c S bars Gloss Soap ....25c Nice Cranberries at ....9c loc .lass Mustard 7c S lbj, nice Sweet Pota- 6 5c m!U T"ilei Paper .25c toes 25c 5 boxes Matches 21c 25c Calumet Baking Pow- Golden Sun O'lTee, lb. .27c der 21c 5 lbs. Argo Starch ... .21c loc boxes new 2 Kc boxes 2 mc cans ApCorn Flakes Washington Crisps pie Butter 7c 17c 17c

at all dealers on tha 2Sth of each month

TTTTT n:i:üi ÜC Mi;.; 'li'M ! 'i 'ii! i: ' : i. its, -ill i'i' i1,!;!! ! ili'i 'l.lii i 111 I! !lii;ii: II" ' J M 1 f ' t : r hi i ! l!-' MICHIGAN ST. Bell Phone 270 BARGAINS:

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'-a a f :i 'A Itt . H f Ai :k , : 'MI Ar 11 W. J. NEIDHART 111 I". JeHenwrn I'.hd. piCTT iu: i'ii..Mivf; and Kl"lAIKINf;. Wall Iarcr1ag anj Painting. PATENT'S Ana Tnde Marks ObtaJnd In all Countri-s. Advtr. GEO. J. OLTSCII. riglrterl patent At7, Tll-712 StudebaJter bld GouCi fcnd. InA. ASTHMA SUFFERER I Write today. I will tIl ycu, frv ' of charge, of a sirr.r-I'. home treatment for a.thrr-x which cured me fc-fter phT5J.r L'tris and ch.Tr: re of c 11irmte failed. I am. f-o grat ful 'of my prese nt -d health, after ytan rf Knfferir.g that I want everyone tc cr.ow of this w")r.derf :M tr' itme.it. Mr; Nelhe Kvar.. .ZZ V iildii. Le Moines, Iowa. AdvL

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