South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TiirnsDAY i:vi:Mn. ri:ni:tirv 1. 1917

U.S. EDITORS SEE

WAR NOT FUR AWAY

Comment From Over Nation Indicates Germany in Decision Has Gone Too Far.

N'FTtV YORK WOULD: There can h only one annwrr on the part of the United States to the new German Hubmarine proclamation and that answer should b made today. The German ambassador mut rece.ve his passport forthwith and diplomatic relations mu?t cease at once. There should be no procrastination until the hind of the 'Jnited States government i.n forced by premeditated murder and depredation. W have made every concession to Germany that self-respect will permit, and all tho.e concessions have proed to be in ain. To acquiesce In a resumption of ruthless Fubmarin operations Is to subject ourselves to the losses of war while depriving ourselveH of the means of elf defense. That is intolerable. No peace Is worth the price of abject national humiliation and degradation. No peace la worth the surrender of a natlon'H sovereign rights. If Germany wants war with the United Stales, let Germany have war with the United States. Our hands ar clean.

WASHINGTON VOtTT: Germany's note will fall upon the American public with Htupefying effect. So doubt it was In view of this danger that Pres't Wilson made nuch extraordinary efforts to bring about peace. It is Impossible for, this government to tolerate the new rule whlqh Germany seeks to Impose.

INDIANAPOLIS STAR: A ruthless campaign, such as Indicated in the Herlin announcement, will embitter the allied nations to such an extent that peace efforts of neutrals are likely to fall on deaf ears. The war rapidly Is degenerating into a rough and tumble, dog eat dog scramble in which the rights of neutrals and the laws of humanity count for nothing when they interfere with a belliKerent.

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE: Looked at it in a practical, and it should he remembered that none of tli belligerents has respected the provisions of International law, OeriiKiny is simply cutting loose from all restrains and proceeding on the principle that all is fair In warfare, and that is best which makes for victory. It is a desperate move, but Amerjca can and should i'o nothing until she is specifically injured.

TAMPA T It I HUNK: Qertnany's 1 t ,'t move may well lead to severance of relations with Gerli:a n y.

DKNV!:i: POST: Germany is jushing to her doom. There is no 1 lan in the universe that permits a nation to succeed by such methods as the.se. and this tinal step of Geriiany, in defiance of the United

RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAYJAIR This I Ion i4 Made .Mixture Darkens Gray Hair ami Makes It Soft and Glossy. To a half pint of water add: Hay Hum 1 oz. Harbo Compound a small box Glycerine Vi oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist ut very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the hair once a Iay for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture Is used. A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair, und make It j-oft and glossy. It is not sticky or grea?y, and does not rub off. It should make a gray-haired person look -0 years younger. Adv.

For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America tuere is much pu'Terin,? from catarrh and head no Isv?. American people would do nrll to consider the method employe! by the Kngllsh to combat ihis Insidious diseu.se. Everyone knows how damp the English climate in and how dampness affecta thos suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noisoc as a constitutional disease arid use an internal remedy for it that Is really very ef2icacious. jufferws who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was

plainly audible seven and eight inches a.way from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone nhn Is troubled with catarrh, tatairhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the mean of saving some poor sufferer perhap.- from total deafne. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 7 3c and i made a. follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. t-t Parmint (Double Strength), about 7 5c worth. Take this home, jitul add to it li pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated su-far; Mir until dissolved. Take a table-.-poonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the in!'..ur.matlon arul swelling in the Eustachian Tube. and thus to equalize the a.ir pre.ure on the drum. ut to corr; t any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the rvfiilts It Klvfs are usually remarkably juick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should ie this rt''tpe a in.l. Wettick'a can supply you. Adv.

States, permits President Wilson to have no other choice than the severance of diplomatic relations altogether.

MO HILL REGISTER: Germany practically invites the breaking off of relations. The Invitation should, regretfully, but at once, be accepted.

CHICAGO HERALD: Germany's reply to Pres't Wilson's suggestion of a world Inague to enforce peace is an unconscious masterpiece of cynicism and savajre Irony. It tears up as though they were a new scrap of paper, all the awurances that have been given to respect the rights of neutrals in submarine warfare. The note harshly nummons Washington to forsake for a time the generous dream of a world In which peace Is guaranteed and to look to our great neutral rights. Retaliation against Great Britain cannot now Justify violation of international law any more than it did at first. Nor in the name of "humanity" will neutrals willingly consent to see both humanity and their own rights violated.

tor car dealers' convention at Toledo. O.. will be shown. At the LaSalle theater tomorrowMary Miles Mlnter 1 the attractive star in her latest photo-play entitled "The Innocence of Llzette."

THEATERS

AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. The Auditorium Is presenting two big features today, Mabel Taliaferro in "A Wife liy Proxy" and Francis X. Hushman and Reverley Rayne in the fourth episode of "The Great Secret." which will run for fifteen weeks. Tomorrow's bill includes a five-act production called "The House Huilt Upon the Sands." featuring Lillian Glsh, supported by a new leading man, Roy Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a comedy and the Metro travelogues.

AT TIIK OKPIIKUM. "Plantation Days." a singing act presented by Ralph Dunbar and his company of sweet singers of .southern songs Is the featured attraction on the new bill beginning at th OrIheum today. Hope Vernon will offer pleasing selections on the violin, accompanied by popular songs. Elsie Williams and company give their conception of the eternal question in a sketch entitled "Who Was to

Rlame?" Weston and Claire, a duo of smart entertainers, and Isidore

In a little bit of everything, make up the bill.

WILL PAY EARLY BIRDS

Iliroiingham Society Wants Dunces to Uegin Karller.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 1. If you work you can't go to a dance in Birmingham. That is conceded. Again, if you come early you will be paid. Dances at the Country club and Motor Country club have been starting at that hour when "most folks believe they should be breaking up". And breaking up when the same "most folks" are getting ready to go to work. The Country club has inaugurated

a scheme to start all the dances.

early. Five dollars in gold will be paid each of the first three women to arrive.

Whore You Soe tho Bis P!cturo3

Your

Last Shaice

Today

Cuttlefish preserved in its own ink is the only preserved-in-ink foodstuff known to us.

4THK IKSIOILI-:itS.' "The Despoilers," the picture which opened at the Oliver Tuesday, will be given this afternoon and tonight with continuous performances starting at 1 o'clock.

nURJJiSQUE TOMORROW. "The Call of a Nation" is the title of the ballet in "The Tempters," the burlesque show coming to the Oliver theatre tomorrow night. . .

AT Tim IjAKALLK. "Infidelity" is nhown at the LaKalle today. Anna Ntlsson is the star of this production and the story is one that gives her excellent opportunity to bring forth her dramatic talents. Another character that Is particularly well acted is that of an East Indian, whose vocation is the study of art and whose avocation is hypnotism. This role is played by Fred K. Tones. Others in the cast are" Eugene Strong, Miriam Nesblt and Elizabeth Spencer. In addition to the regular program a special film picturing the Overland mo-

rgarette and Her

Are Against Tallin

Mother

g medicine

North Vernon Lady Uses "External" Treatment for ColdsBronchitis Catarrh.

rM.lll alii oj

The photograph shown here is pretty little Mis.- Margarette More, daughter of Mr. and Mr.. L. More, of North Vernon. Ind. Miss Margarette doesn't like to take nauseous medicine for her colds, but the soothing medicated vapors that are combined in Vlck's VapoRub salve delight her and are an assurance of a pleasant night's sleep. Her mother writes "My little daughter always calls for VapoRub when she has a severe cold. By uring VapoRub freely myself I am entirely cured of chronic bronchitis and catarrh, after suffering from both until I had decided that there was no cure for me. I have not hid an attack during the last year and a half." Vick's VapoRub Salve, the invention of a North Corollna druggist, is universally used throughout the

South for all forms of cold troubles.

Applied over the throat and chest

lp "11

i 1

IM T li.'iKitl' I ' ' I i I ' . , I ' 1 1 r i ' i . I . , t , t , 1 i 1 i Ii I

111 ilil . ril l

urn i wi:; m! III:! 1:11

.1.'' i

! h iii li

, I. 'I :

. : I li1',

I ! L

i:1 i';

lilüll'i..

t . .V-.-..

:-tiK!i !! ;:!i I1

:"r'x- .h.'H 1 : 1 1 i t

nl'ii

!!!! :!! !! i !

I MISS MARGARETTE MORE jr)

Ll u&

and covered with a warm flannel cloth, the preparation is absorbed through the skin. In addition the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors that are inhaled with each breath. Three sizes, 2"c, 50c or J LOO. Adv.

NOW PLAYING

Dunbar's Tennessee Ten In "Plantation Hope Vernon Songstress ami Violinist. Elsie Williams & Co. In "Wim Was tn 1 Manic

Irice: MAT8. 10c lffc EVES. 10c 20c 80c iiir. 2:30 Etm, 7:30 A 9.

WESTON & CLAIRE Smart Kntortalncrs. LAD ORE A Little Hit of Everything. SUNDAY 4THE GIRL IN THE GOWN SHOP" And Four Other Acts.

ond! Eonld

IN A THOS. H. INCE MASTERPIECE

The Supreme Sacrifice of a Woman is Rewarded by the Brutality of Man and the Kindly Hand of Death in

"i..-f';.-i .Vi . : . " . r . . . . - ' v . . . : . .

An Episode That Might Happen to Any Woman Any Where at Any Time

Six Arts and 2."0 Socncs of (ripping Iiraniiittc- Irottt Against the Wilful MNtnatUH'iil Acx'ord! I o t Ii c r s, AVhes and Ii'iugliters.

M if ' u

fMi"ii'H

i li j i nay I

Is a Marvelous Revelation Civilization Dare Not Ignore. A Crusade for the Protection of Our Women. MAT!?! EE, 10 AND 15 CENTS EVENINGS, 10 AND IS CENTS

POSITIVELY WO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADIV11TTED

Bad Cough? j0

Feverish? k)

Grippy?

Heres Effective Relief

i Ul

.,.-.-,,,,,.., .y,, M , g,,.,.,.... . . .j.u ),.,m... m. ? -j. ..".w" '-t: V" "IN A CLASS BV ITSELFMj 1 MTMTOMITBf xi IMMM M til i XV IVUI JI i-$ P OBOUNDFLOOH-VE-CO.VtTiri

Presenting the Most Winsome of Stars Tt$: j Q Eugene Strong Ö

I nn n ft r fi ( VT' - H in U iwiriP s-51 IflifPrrfli I- -infidelity1 UVüOSJJyi 11 OyoCallÖl 0 U l Jealousy, complicated by I iT" r i - compromulng situations, is !In a 5 act Metro wonderplay of Supreme Power , f V the emotion which forms the f n nnnit3 n , n ' " . -: V4V Z background on which this I nfl Rfln f 1 ?u 1 lr'XJS''U , play is woven. The story is ' M yaiB'm foM 0)l?(rh9M xii-H;:m J ex. ! Hl MW UJ M r M f ' Z.r1 j ceptional opportunity to dis- ' ll 17 II I fn Xf fi V - ' play her emotional talent. ; ini uuuyy iyn u y yffaj mabel taliaferro , i 1

J M f j I

Your cough and cold begin to get better as soon as you

start to take Dr. King's New Discovery.

Ask your druggist, he's sold it for many years.

A lovable little Irish lassie comes to America after the death of her father. She finds a home with a wealthy man who was a friend of her parent. This man believes he is in love with an adventuress, who is scheming to get his money. The lassie learns of the plot after it has progressed to a point where her protector is preparing to marry the adventuress. Unless he marries by a certain date he loses a large sum of money. Now seen the play and finish the story. Also the handsome actor, FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, and the beautiful BEVERLY BAYNE will be seen in the fourth episode of their excellent serial story, 'THE GREAT SECRET." This is the best and most popular serial picture ever shbwn here.

NOTICE

PUBLIC

For the benefit of the many patrons of the Auditorium, whom I feel have the utmost confidence in the ability of the management to properly conduct the theater, and to satisfy the skeptical who are always ready to spread any derogatory gossip, I wish to state that one of my strongest points is to have the theater clean and well ventilated. From some unknown source a very damaging rumor has been put in circulation regarding the Auditorium and in order to put, an end to such dastardly reports I arranged with the City Health Officer, Dr. Bosenbury, to give the theater a thorough inspection and the result is, that the inspector pronounced the house absolutely clean and in first class condition; in fact, he went so far as to av that it would be a credit to any housekeeper whose home was kept as cleanly. I am, always yours to amuse,

fei

" 1 r- tir.ff - r

FRIDAY

The House Built Uoon Sands

A five act Triangle Production, Featuring the Well Known Star,

n im

The story tells of a wealthy girl who is made to face the problems -ii the poor. Miss Gish is supported by a new leading man, Roy Ituart. On the same bill arc MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in a clever comedy, and a METRO TRAVELOGUE.

GEORGE H. HINES, Manager Auditorium.

DR. CHARLES S. BOSENBURY 103 N. Lafayette Street South Bend, Ind. January 29, 1917. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that an inspection of the Auditorium was made upon this date by Officer Harry Jennings, who reports that the theater is in satisfactory condition. Charles S. Bosenbury, M. D. Secretary Board of Health

33 C

n n?i 7FP FFT

VIA fJ ZI 13 t 't v-.wj

SPECIAL ATTRACTION TODAY The Overland Motor Car Company's Convention at Toledo, O. South Bend people shown.

Regular Prices 5c and 10c FRIDAY MARY MILES MINTER

"THE INNOCENCE OF LIZETTE."

-j Regular Prices 5c and 10c A .

y W :L : I .-.ly- ' . I i

THE BIG WHEEL BURLESQUE FRIDAY

1 ah

TEliPTEiS

Dashy, Saucy and Winsome 24 BROADWAY BROILERS 24

A SHOW I ILLIII) TO IIUI.M WITH filULS. MUSIC Ci:.T II ILA H IT Y.

and i:itt:hyus-

CREAM

n4 lTtr motln

PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 SEATS ON SALE TODAY

There's

not a particle of grease of any kind in this smooth, bland maasape cream. Delightful to us tis there is none of that mussinesa which renders the use of so many face cream3 objection-

tble. It 13 completely ab

sorbed by the porc3 cf th? akin, leaving it clean, fresh, soft and rmooth. Use it regularly and it will entirely remove tJl traces f wrinkle, roughness and Icrnesa. Money back if you are rot pleased.

V One trI co

AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. LIN NT. OfrfTi from 7 to 12 dAily. I'Jion-: lie 11 172: Homo 5139. All kinds oX Kodak Suiilkw.

UiREAD THE NEWS - TIMES WANT ADS

Merchant National Bank Pin ruuik la South IU nd to ä.j ply for mexnterhlp In fkdku.il luKun: ram;