South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1917 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH. BEND NEWS-TIMES movday nvnvixn, rnnurnv 19 it.

conscription is

ICED BI TAFT Declares Burden of War Should be Shared by All Between 19 and 24. KT.W YoRK. F-h. r,. Conrip-th-n to build up an army for the. 'ountry's lff-n.- "now thf war is n us" ;i nl f-r the future as well, was adv- atl hT- Sunday y former ITf-s't YVillS.im II. Taft in an nddr-ss on th- Lf-auo to Kr.fr.rce Ieac l.ffi r' th- Hrooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. "Stirred as th people arf !y onthusiasrn." at trie hrcak with Iermany, thy would support a mnscription rnea.-ur'. Mr. Taft believed", not only to m"t th present t-it-uatlon l.ut "for th- future after the war shall end." Conscription until now. h Faid, has l n of "douhtful expdinry." because tho popular opposition WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban Will Quickly Restore Its Natural Color. DON'T USE DYES You Can Have Soft, Lustrous, Handsome Hair in Abundance Without Sticky or Dangerous Chemicals "Back to Nature." Of course, the use of dyes to darken vrray'hair is unpleasant and not In Kood state -even dangerous, in fart. Hut since the natural color car now he restored to pray or faded hair in a perfectly simple, healthful natural way. why should anyon have ray hair? Why should you? Sunshlnp ant! th nlr, the Kod pifts of Nature, combined with th use of Q-Ttan Hair Color Restorer, the Rood Rift of science, will brine lack the natural color of your hair, f venly und pleasantly, and Just m surely as It in true that sunshine and nlr are free. Thousands of the foremost people in this country have restored their hair's natural color and renewed their youthful look In Jus! this way. It is nothing to he ashamed of, like the use of dyes. Nor does it arouse suspicion, as dyes do by the unnatural appearance they Klve the hair. All you need to do to pain rich and coveted beauty of hair, without a trace of pray, is to wet your hair tvith Q-F!an Hair Color Restorer, ind wf.; 1? dry enouKh to expose A to th'j e an 1 pure sunshine and lr. repe;. ilncr this dally while your hair frradualy and evenly returns to Its original, un'.form shade. Q-Ban joes not pietend to work miracle svernlKht. remember. Such claims ttelnns to dangerous dyes, sticky paints n1 fakts. Q-I5an'i work i ?afe, permanent and natural, and keeps the chr.nce from making you utopioulous. 7our hair will become more plossy, lustrous, soft, abundant and captivating. Jrom-hul iuanmtee. Q-Ran is all ready to use. It is no1 dye. It is guaranteed to be harntloss. A larere bottle costs only 50c. It is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. Your nionej back if not satisfied. The zerret of Q-Han's wonderful results 13 the process of oxidation brought about by the exposure of vour hair to th-- air and sunshine fter it has been applied. This very process makes it safe and sane and cleanly, and is one reason for QHan's tremendous popularity. Heware of Imitations. Q-H;ui Is made from a scientific formula of glycerin, swefel. alcohol, ethyle and delicate perfume the -discovery of great chemists. It Is indorsed by Prof. Von Huber. Put your trust in guaranteed Qban and sunshine and air to restore ray hair. ' Hack to Nature." Q-Ran t Wettick's Original Cut Hate Store. :r at iy druggist's, or write HessicI'll:s Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn., divine your druggist's name and address. Try Q-Han Hair Tonic, Q-Ran Uquld Shampoo and Q-Han Toüet Niar. Also Q-Ran Depilatory (odorless) for removing su perilous hair. Interesting illustrated booklet. "Hair Culture," ecnt free. Adv. BATHE INTERNALLY 0KK .Vm.ooo l'KOTI.K AKK ow 1MU.no m. . . 1. ........ I lLi.it tt.e v;ist iiiiij'-rity f human I'.'. were aueii li uuni. it'l waste in tlil.wrr Int - t in-: th.it In nur present way if living Mluri' i-'.. 1 net remove .ill tl.N wnfe 1 f I. ii T i.tt:i n matter hiov regular n igl t and that the poii frm tlr. wjtnte In -nlated through the blood pwllei! :lHV iljwn helow par ,iiiJ b-i re;o!i.i!.!e for many 11j.ut of ;i eri.e.iH nature .."Hl th'.. fln.e tl:e ".I I'.. I. r.-n.-auV" fk Internal It. (thing ha. t.e-auo of tüeir re-ouietn1atloi an-l those of If nsrs ben steadily crowing In fav.-r. fluently, however, the f a rt '.in g new.' ril- li Lüh !een i i.ii-iriii; t!ii l onntry that cre.it surgeons and ;.(vi.iiit hae l.een operating n the I.ower Intestine for the ii n't hT'inl 1 ainl i rloim lieae e.tlloei! , ineflei Ii I become thoriig!t. iwake to the Importal!" e of keeninc I n!iilii .iit' matter, ntul nvrr rM J - f . . . . I ! .). ale now u;ii 1 1 u i n u i'.ii :i s tr t:o "j r. i. '.ts. oV yoij oiir-.'.f a I w a v s hrlgtit. eonflIf VM! wii tin. I .)-- T Hi-I ia!oe the ;.! io:i s w.itfe ilia k. I fit. 1 1' I 1'. Ith ;re N;i(i:rr utt H .i::e for o,,.f ,MI ..o.M. .1 II jilt wann writer properly 1: g forer ..:f:r,. ? t;

J.. '.i'.i'ie" gently :iiU( ;.. r 'all ..iol it rt t'.- -.:i.-in Irig o . .o:th Pei l, or j.-K t; ia for "W'hv Man of Todav i Mti'v :-i Percent KrTiKit." n 1 t of irre at intersi, which I UtU tlX vU fc iU'.st - AJvt.

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micht have halted all plans for reasonable preparedness. .-thil for DiMlpllne. "Conscription is needed to discipline our native young men and to teach them resp'-ct for authority." he said. "It is needed to teach out millions of newly created citizens. Stirred as they are by enthusiasm, spurred as th-y are by immediate necessity, they would support congress in enacting a conscription law making provision not only for the present but for the future after th war hall end." A wholly volunteer system, he said, makes the "flower of the country's youth anxious to sacrifice themselves and leaver behind those who can only be dragged in by ultimate rsort to law." Would Dqunlizc Rurden. "Why not equalize the burden at onee?" he asked. "Rlace it on all. Require at least a year's service with the colors from every man between 19 and 24. This need not interfere with capable men under 4p. Such conscription would furnish .a permanent trained force fron the body of the entire people to supply an adequate defense whenever defense is necessary." In opening his remarks on conscription, which were In the nature of a preface to his prepared address on the Ieaque to Kn force Heace, Mr. Taft said he had been asked to talk on constructive peace. The present situation, he said, should teach the absolute necessity for military preparedness for srtlf preparation. We have no desire, he said, for difficulties with Germany and have done her no wrong, "yet she. in violation of our rights, proposes to do that which, if we value our honor and our ltal interests, we must resist by force." There is nothing else for a selfrespecting nation of moral principle to do, he declared. i:nslidi Navy Our Defense. "What would be our situation today if the Knclish navy were not between us and Cjermany?" he went on. "Can we afford to rely on the protection of another nation always? Should we wish to do so? We ou.ht not to make this a temporary matter. We ought to adopt measures to make us independent. "The navy we shall doubtless increase in power and efficiency with all dispatch. Rut the army is likely to be a mushroom growth unless we look ahead. It is said we cannot w-.-ll use an army in this war. Of all guesses, that limited the extent or demands of a war is the least reliable. We must resolutely form a strong army." Another lesson of the situation, he said, is that a general European war is certain to involve us and that for avoiding war an international police must be organized of which the United States must prepare to assume a Just share of the burdens.

PROTECTION FOR GERMAN CONSULATES ORDERED Washington Takes Steis to Cluanl Against Possibility of Demonstrations in Various Countries., WASHINGTON, Feb. Ö. Governors of the 20 states and island possessions in which Germany has consular representatives, were requested by the state department Sunday to afford nil protection to them. Department officials explained today that they lid not anticipate that any violence would he offered the consuls, but it was thought wise to miard against the possibility of demonstrations, especially in the event of hostilities. Germany's consular representatives ulone in the United States. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine islands comprise Ü4 men. ST. LOUIS HIT BY FIRE Maze Panned by Gale Does .VtOO.flOO Damage. ST. LOl'ls. Mo., Feb. 5. Fire, swept by a '2-mile gale in zero temperature. Sunday caused approximately $."00.000 damage and serious injury to five persons within a few feet of the spot where the Missouri Athletic club was burned with a loss of AO lives about three years ago. The tire, however, was confined to the buildings of a bakery company where it originated. A FRIEND'S ADVICE Woman Saved From a Serious Surgical Operation. Ixuisville. Ky. "For four years I suffered from female troubles,, headaches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do my work. I would have to lie down be fore It was finished. The doctors said I would have to be operated on an J I sim ply broke down. A friend advised me to try l y d i a I'. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound an.l the result is I feel like a newwoman. I am well and stron-r, do all mv own house work and have an eitrht pound baby pirl. I know Lydia KPinkham's Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads." Mr. Nellie Fish back. 1521 Christy Ave. Louisville, Ky. Lverone naturally dreads the surgeon's knife. Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lydia 1'. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation unnecessary. If you have any symptom about which" you would like to know, write to the Lydia K Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mas., for helpful advice frivtn free. Adv.

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RED CROSS GETS

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Chapters Throughout Country Directed-to Organize First Aid Classes. WASHINGTON. Feb. Z. Measures to put the American lied Cross on a footing for active war relief, "in view of present events and possible developments," were ordered Sunday by the society's headquarters here The 63 chapters throughout the country were directed to organize tirst aid classes, prepare for assembling hospital equipment and surgical supplies, list volunteer doctors and nurses and take any other steps necessary to insure complete preparedness for relief work. The circular order sent to the chapters follows: "In view of present events and possible developments, the central committee desires each chapter immediately to make adequate preparation to carry out the work for which the lied Cross i chartered by congress. Call meeting of executice committee at once. Make tentative arrangements capable of quick completion for roomy, centrally located headquarters and equipment for same. "If not already active, appoint following committees: Finance, hospital, Karments and surgical supplies, comfort bags, packing and shipping, publicity and information, motor service, appoint committee on co-operation with outside organizations, which should begin work at once. 'File names and address of all volunteers assigning as far as possible to above committees. For information concerning courses of instruction for lay women, inquire of bureau of nursing service, Washington. Itefer graduate nurses to same bureau. Doctors volunteering should be referred to Washington. Men wishing to volunteer for service should take first aid courses xa the possibility or organizizng sanitary training detachments should be taken up at once. "Present to public vital importance of a large supporting chapter membership and appoint special committee to conduct aggressive membership enrollment Detailed Instructions will be sent as needs develop. "Central committee asks pro;pt acknowledgment by letter or ttiegram of these instructions .-ivir.g outline of your preparations. Call freely on headquarters for full cooperation, since central comnittee realizing opportunity of service to country, bespeak every effort for complete and thorough organization for possible neeos." LEADERS APPROVE WILSON'S COURSE American People Will light When at Hay IHK-Iares Vice President Marshall. WASHINGTON", Feb. 5. Leaders in congress, without regard to politics, expressed freely their approval of President Wilson's course and of his address. Vice-President Marshall said: "If the president has to deliver the other address he spoke of, you will find the sentiment of the country has crystallized behind him on the address he made today. The American people Is an easy-going people, but when it gets its back to the wall it will tirfht." Senator Kern, the democratic senate leader: "I believe the American people are behind the president to a man and congress certainly is. There is nothing more to be done, of course, until some tangible program is presented to congress. The business of congress now is to await developments." NO ACTION YET BY LATIN AMERICANS Indications Are That They Will Fol low Iioad of V. S. and Ilreak With Germany. WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Although there have been indications that the break between the United States and Germany may be followed by a severance of relations also between the Berlin government and Prazil. Argentina and six other Iat-in-American Republics, no evidence came to light today to show that the IUln-Ameriran diplomats here were doing more than gathering; information to transmit to their govern ments. Tdr. Naon, the Argentine ambassador, was the only member of the Iatin-American corps who called at the state department during the day. He conferred for half an hour with Counsellor Po'k. GOMPERS CABLES GERMAN LABOR TO USE INFLUENCE SomU .Messace to Tnule I'nion Vvxerat ion to Try to Fro cut IlroU With V S. WASHiNC-TON. Feh. '.An appeal to organized labor In Germany to throw its inMuence against any widening of th. breach with the l'nited spates w?5 cabled to Herlin Sunday by Pres't Samuel Gompcrs of the American Federation of Labor. The racssage was addressed to Tarl Legien, president of the German Federation of Trade Unions. and said: Can't iou prevail upon German government to avoid break with Fniteu States and thereby prevent universal contiict?"

Germans Wreck Machinery of 23 St earners

MANlIA Feb. ".. It is reported that virtually all the machinery' and engines of the twenty-three German steamers lying in Philippine ports have been damaged by their crews. Seventeen of these vessels are Interned at Manila, three at Cebu and three at Zambo-An-ra. The damage in some cases is said to have been done Zti hours before j the first report of the break in rela- j tions between the l'nited State and i Germany. The Filipino crews of the j steamers have been discharged. The crews of the steamers at Cebu have j been excluded from the engine : looms. The government has redoubled its j precautions concerning the ships, but there have been no seizures. The American squadron has returned to Manila from target practice and is patrolling the bay. HONOLrLl', Feb. Ö. The crew of the interned Cerman gunboat Geier today set the vessel afire, according to the authorities here. The gunboat was of 1.604 tons, and interned shortly after the war began. She was built at Wilhelmshaven in 1S94. AMERICAN MERCHANT SHIPS PROVE PUZZLE State Department Still Undecided Whether to Arm Them or Allow Comoy or Hold in Port. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. What steps to take with regard to American merchant ships sailing for the war zone, whether to arm them, provide convoys, let them go unattended and unarmed, or hold them in port, is proving one of the most ditficult questions arising out of the German crisis. Up to Sunday night the state department was standing on its announced opinion that it would be wiser to postpone sailings for a few days, and officials were undecided as to the ultimate policy on which depends to a large degree the future steps in the jubmarine is.sue. Individual ship owners, it was pointed out Sunday, are free, to take whatever action their own judgment dictates regardless of the state department's advice against sailings. No pressure has been exerted to hold ships in port. LONDON GETS OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BREAK LONDON, lb. 5. The American embassy Sunday morning received formal notification from Washington to discontinue representing German interests in Great Pritain. The Kritisn government was advised att the time that owing to the sever-j ance of diplomatic, relations the) United states has ceased to represent British interests in Germany. The state department advised the embassy that it had not yet been decided what neutral would be entrüste! with Gorman interet-ts in England, hut that the embassy would be notified later. FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS DIVIDED AMONG STATES WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 5 The federal appropriation for the tiscal year endin? June HO, it IS, of $10,000.000 to aid the states in the construction of rural post roads has now been apportioned anion;' the several states by the secretary of aprultural in accordance with the terms of the Federal Aid Iioad Act. Hefore making the apportionment, the secretary, in accordance with the provisions of the act, deducted percent ot the appropriation, or $3oo.ooo. to meet the cost of administering the act. The remaining ' $9.700,000 has been divided among j the states as the act prescribes ! me third in the ratio of area, one fl third in the ratio of population, and ! j one tnira in tne ratio or mileage or rural delivery routes and star routes. Apportioned on this basis Indiana receives $271,455.24. NOW PLACING "The Girl in the Gown Shop" A MMliteH Dream of Milady's Frills and Fancies. Neal Abel The Man with tho Mobile Face." Middleton & Spellmeyer In "An Ocean Wooing." MATS. 10c 13c FAKS. 10c (c 30c Mat. Daily. 11:30 FvtrS. ä u. Demarest &. Collette Fp-to-late Fatter and Mu.ic. Scamp & Scamp Kuropean Acrobatic Novelty. THFRSDAV Menlo Moore's Winter Garden Revue And Four Other Act.

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J "1 1 v. AT TI I IZ AUDITORIUM. Tho Auditorium is today presenting .Alary Pickford in "Less Than the Dust," in which she takes the part of a little Hindu maiden. The production is a magnificent one and cost an enormous amount of money, and is really the most pretentious picture in which .Miss Pickford has ever been seen. Tomorrow's Triangle picture is called "A Gamble In Souls," In which William Desmond and Dorothy Dalton are featured. The story concerns an evangelist who is conducting religious services in a mission in San Francisco, but feeling that his labors are in vain he decides to go to the Orient. On board tin; ship he meets a music-hall singer on her way to Australia. Fire breaks out on board and finally there is an explosion which destroys the liner. The evangelist and singer are cast ashore on a desert island and eventually fall in love and when they are linally rescued after many thrilling experiences they come home to be married. "Lone Comet," a two-reel Keystone comedy, completes the bill. AT THi; LASALLi: "The Slave Market," in which) Pauline Frederick is starred, is the j attrietive Iasalle picture for today. As the Spanish girl, dauchter of a nobleman, who is captured by a band of pirates, Miss Frederick acts ' with so much spirit that she put ! new vior in melodraiaatic situations. There are pirates and pirate ships, chests of gold and man-to-man bat- j ties in this stirring melodrama of J the Spanish main, and for the semi- 1 took his company of players to Cuba for the taking of this film. Thomas! Meighan who plays opposite Miss Frederick makes a likeable her ' . In "The Evil Eye" at the .Vrsalle theater tomorrow, Planche Sweet portrays the leading role, which is that of a ldy physician. "THE KMIDKV OF ALLAH." Helen Ware, the well known emotional actress, who has played here a number of times in bi stae productions, has the leading feminine role in the bi spectacle, "The Garden of Allah." which will be shown at the Oliver theater for one week, starting next Sunday. She is ably supported by Thomas Santschi and an excellent cast. "WHFHi: AUF .MY CHILDRFX?" The Oliver theater will be dark until Thursday, when "Where Are My Children." the motion picture which was shown here some time at,ro, will again he exhibited for three days. The performance will start at 1 o'clock each day and be Kiven continuously thereafter. Try liEWS-TIMES Want Ads MI PiVlcfnrrl will U

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experience and adds a new and appealing character to the long line of Pickford creations. Come and see Little Mary this afternoon, as it will be impossible to get in tonight at the 8 o'clock show. Come at 9 o'clock.

HERE TOMORROW MOND in "A GAMBLE IN

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the easy way to heal sick skins

Retinol Ointment, with Re?in' 1 Soap, usually stops itching instantly. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals must cases of ecrema, rash, cr similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments Lave given little relief. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for over twenty years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Presinol Soap, clears a-ay irple and dandruff. Sold by a'.l druggist. Kor trial 'ie free, write to Dept. 11-R. ResU .ol, Balunore, Mi. 3 WOULD VOTE ON WAR TOLEDO, O., Feb. r. GermanAmericans in mass meeting here Sunday afternoon adopted a resolution proposing that the question of war or peace between the United States and Germany be submitted to the American people by a referendum vcte. More than 1,-00 attended the meeting. THE SLAVE MARKET A thrillm g romance of the Spanish Main, depicting love, adventure and heroism. Miss Fredericks is seen at her best in a role suited to her dark beauty. I PRICES: Adults 10c. Children 5c TUESDAY BLANCHE SWEET in "THE EVIL EYE" PRICES: f : j Adults 10c. Children 5c. LV - ' - 't 2

pN A CLASS BY ITSELF") GROUND FLOOR SAFE- CONVENIENT 1 ?l Pauline H i Fredericks O it , Thomas Meighan

Washington Ave. and Main St.

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The World's Most Famous Artiste, Under Her Own Guidance, in the First of Her Motion Picture Productions.

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GIVEN IN SEVEN GORGEOUS REELS. A PRODUCTION THAT SETS A NEW STANDARD IN FILM ACHIEVEMENT THIS MASSIVE PRODUCTION COST $300,000 TO MAKE.

Pn In a nowerful role that tnves a broader scoDe than ever

TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE SOULS."

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OLIVER THEATER 3-DAYS-3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT. FEB. 8, 9, and 10th

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7 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY THE SCREEN'S MOST GORGEOUS AND COLOSSAL DRAMATIC SPECTACLE

Robert Hichen's Soul-Stirring Romance Presenting the distinguished Emotional Artiste, MISS HELEN WARE Supported by Mr. Thomas Santschi and A CAST OF 5,000 PEOPLE. As in book and play this story of man's love for

nd forgetfulness woman majestic beauty and

Bewildering with its Gorgeous and Colorful Settings. Awe-inspiring with its spectacular Features and Mighty Desert Sandstorm.

If s Filled with Happy and Contented Men and Women

) i m' i 1 1 m m pq '0 hi DAY DOROTHY DALTON

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A RETURN ENGAGEMENT

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i of God enthralls with its soul-stirring romance.

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EKTRAORDIHARV EIlGAGEtilEilT TO-DAY

IK T" for her natural talents and and WILLIAM DES