South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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WATURAL RESDURCGES WOULD MAKE U. 5. POWERFUL li CASE OF WAR.

Nation Beasts of Only Small Army But Raw Material Is Here in Abundance. Available orga i; !"t i ml force of th Pnited S?at-s today amount, roughly, to I.'"..-.. '), ot!i' rs and men. madf) of 1 .".("'o regulars Rnd 1 4 .0 0 u national guardsmen (!nv-l'jllnir Loth tho- still in trifederal ervi e and those under sta te cont rol . The cxict t.iruM-s ti?ay unknown only f the war department at Washington lut r nt re;ortKive a close idea of what the organizations rejre nt in lighting trength. In his laM annual r; rt. SV'v of War Baker Mated that th actual drength of the regular army n June HO, 1 r 1 ; (including the Philippine scouts), w.t-H 1"7j11 ot!i: rs and men. In thf year beginning July 1 last, by the national d ft nse act of June P1S. thf army was to i- inrased to i:;S,MT ol!i-crs and men, divided as follow.: Infantry, ,h regiments .". I'avalry. 17 regiments 17.::." 7 Field artillery. '. regiments. 7,Ssl Lngineers, j regiments and 1 tnounted company ,1!S Coast artillery corps 2 1.4 2'.) Staff corps and depart ments Philippine coiits Mise dlaneo'is r.M': i ;,:! :i Total enlisted strenuth including medical iepattment 1 s , x 7 Exceptional ditlU ulties have heen found in carrying out this program for increasing the army. n ac(ount of the remarkahK industrial activity of the country, rcruitinir H atwl has litcn, since the increise v. as authorizetl, at a ery low ehh. It is therefore prolable tiiat the estimate of 125,0nri as the strength of the regular army -rrs on tiie sil of optimism, and llä.Odo may oe loser the true tK'ure. National (iiiard. National guardsmen ha- leen leainc the service in larue inini-1-ers as a result of tlie unpopular

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Gei Tomorrows Chicago SundayTrituiie

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The second installment of "Captivating Mary Carstairs" the romantic s(or' hy Henry Sydnor Harrison will appear in the color section of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune, together with a complete synopsis of the first installment. If you haven't begun to read this delightful story start tomorrow! The famous author of "V. V.'s Eyes" and "Quecd has woven the threads of love, mystery and adventure into a new fabric in "Captivating Mary Carstflirs." You'll enjoy this fascinating, modern American romance. Phone yournewsdealer NOW and get tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribun.

SculTh Sccorul Insiillmrni of

ii' ; I i i tjlMB tjIn. Tomorrow's CHICAGO SUNDAY" TRIBUNE SPECIAL FEATURE An utrrpkd portrait ot Abraham LUw coin, uitabl for framing. "th pbotograph that mad him Prewdnl ef th United Slat" wiil hut given FREE wiUt tomorrow's Chicato Sunday Tribun.

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Mexican !.riT mobilization. The routes. HV0' in the lack of ottt--ial statistics, are llieved to giv the guard a .h.ulf tho hotter of It. The number i more likely les-s than more than that. Th" strength of the national guard in federal service on September :;o last was 1 4::, 70 4 officers and tf ri, divided as follows:

Alabama 4, 10 ;:: 1.229 1.Ö S 2 943 2,121 r 7 2.12 1,J2: n.9 1 1.17S 5 . 4 1' 7 3.1 S2 2.o; 9 2.2-" 9 4 s :; lsn 7.y;7 4,229 4.019 i.nos 2.029 1,04? 1.71 S 1.41 2 4.125 137 1 7.S52 1. ::o9 Ö9.1 7.413 1.26 S 318 1 :;.T4 5 r,4 4 2,271 Sßö 2.S 4 4 781 959 2, 10 1.7 SO l , i ." 3 4,123 49 Arizona Arkansas California Colorado 'onnectii.ut Ixlaw.ire I)istri't of Columbia. Florida Cteor'ia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Joui-iana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska New Hampshire vcw Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Iak ota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon I fiinsylvania Khodc Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennc-i--.se Texas I'tah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia . . . Wisconsin Wyoming i Total 14.3,704 .Many llrjnilars Ahroacl. of the regular army today prolt f' I i . t . . t i i I i I, 1

Woman Mayor Will Clean up Town

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1AY0P 3ZAUJ2A STARCH E33.

For the first time in the history of the nation a government compos ! entirely of women will rond act the affairs of an American city. Durimr the reent election in Cinatilla, Ore.. Mrs. Laura Starcher not only defeated her husband. K. K. Starcher, for the mayoralty, hut all the other citv offices were idled with women. ably only ST.. 000 otfieers and men are in the Pnited States proper (inv hiding the Pershing expedition). . i. ii .i. n ".... . . ..1. I nill.l' lilt: UUH I 1",v'" .lit: uiiiim'i, i I To i how how the forces of the reg ular army are dispersed the geographical distribution on June 30. 1916. the last date for which definite liuures have been made public, are piven here: United states and Mexico. 71.0.3S; Alaska. 792; Philippines (regulars). j 11.SS4; (scouts), r.,7r; China. 1,j 274: Porto Rico. 714: Hawaii. S.44-": I canal zone. 7.09'.: miscellaneous, i 610. Total, 107,; 41. I Vast l"nrg-:ml7l rris. i While the present organized j ! forces are minute, the reserve man t i power of the United States is more ; vast than that of any white nation ' except Russia. According t the census of 1910 (since when the increase has been, gr-at), the reserve 'militia of the J United States, by which is meant,

i the males aged between is and 4 1 i vir. Newton D. P.aker. ' years, not included in the organ- j The directing force of the army is ized forces, amounted to 20.5.TS.n 17 i thc general staff. Major-General ' inen. ' Hugh L. Scott is now chief of staff I The above total does not include ' bis assistant is Major-General ! the men of the insular possessions, i Tasker 1 1. Hliss. Grouped about I except Hawaii. These could pro- i them in Washington-are army exdure another 2. 000. 000 men of mili- I I'rts of various ranks, who are supi tary age. 1 posed tc do the thinking about gen- ! l'rance is said now to have one - cral problems for the whole army.

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person out of every six In her popu- should the I nited States send a lation serving in the army or navy. 1 military expedition abroad, the comIr tViP T'nitea States ;i rwl her i nsn la r ! mande r would undoubtedly be one

possessions ever made such an effort, taking the present population as 112,000.000. the president woujd have at Iiis disposal no less than 1 S. men. This is probably more tuen than Germanv. Austria-Hungary. Pultaria and Turkev together have In the iield today. I'liapproaohcd Industrial lowcr. If the unorganized manhood strength of the United States is imposing. the Industrial capacity of the nation is even more impressive. With less than one-tenth of the world's population, we make nearly one-third of nil the things produced. In iron and steel, for instance, we turn out more than Great Pritain and Germany, the two next largest producers, do together. Some observers h.ie estimated Uur present industrial capacity of the United States at as much as all the rest of th'1 world put together. While this i perhaps an oer estimate, large stale production has been carried to such a fine point here that tu nation can approach us in the tot:tl produced per worker. Tlie average American produces more per hour of. labor than the citizen of any other nation. We rely on tue- hanical power three times more pm man than does Great P.ritain. four times more than Germany and five times more than France. The committte on industrial preparedness of the naval consulting board is just about completing an inventory of the nation's ua resources. While the organization whuh was to result from this inventory his only just, been started, the work of investigation done indicates in the clearest manner the factory strength of this country. In a preliminary report. Howard K. Cofhn. chairman of the- ,-om-mittee. stated that there are more than r.O.eoO manufacturing enn-

cerns in the Cnite.l States which ; neuralcia pain and that grippy sorecan render important service in theiness after tolls, Sloan's Liniment

event of war. No plant is included in this list whose annual output is less than. $100.000. The inventory is in the h inds of the great engineering societies of the country, which have had committees at work in every state. Marino CorpsThe United Stated xr.arine corps is

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A .r.;- ' r-- . . :,v : : The new mayor and her "cabinet" have just taken office and promise many reforms. Among the first was the dis haiy of the city's police, for Umatilla is to he both a "spotless" and a "policeless" city in the future. The photograph shows Mrs. Laura Starcher, the only American mayor, as she entered upon the duties of her ofl'i e. independent of both the army and tho navy and its smali strength should perhaps be added to that of the two main services when -stimat-ing the total organized belligerent power of the nation. The authorized strength of the corps is 15,627 dlicers and men of all classifications, and the ranks are nearly full. Rexre lb lies. Various schenies for army reserve bodies were Incorporated in the national defense act of last year, but these provisions have not been in force long enough to produce results of importance. For instance. of 50,00(1 reserve officers provided J for, a total of less than 500 has been commissioned. Organization of the Anny. The commander-in-chief of the army (as of the navy also) is the president f the United States. His representative, who carries ut his wishes, is the secretary of of the seven active major-generals. These are given below, with their present assignments and headquarters: Leonard Wood, eastern department, Governors Island, X. V. J. Franklin Hell, western department. San Francisco. Cal Thomas H. Parry, central depart ment, Chicago. 111. Frederick Funston. southern, department. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, gen eral staff. Washington. I). C. j Tasker 1 1. Hliss. general staff. I Washington. D. C. John J. Pershing, eighth brigade. Columbus. X. M. RESIDENT OF NILES FOR 80 YEARS DIES VewH-Tinv s Sfef-ial Scrvi-e. XILKS. Mich.. Feb. 1 C .M rs. Catherine Heese. :1 years old. died Thursday evening at her home, east of Xiles in Howard town-hip. Mr.s. f'eese was born in New York state in IMTi. She came to this section over years ago. She was twice married and both husbands preceded her in death. Sh is survived hy one son and one daughter, .fudd Heese and Mrs. Annie Huntly. both of Xiles. J. J. Willard and .Mi.-s Helen Willard of Xiles. sister and brother also surviving. The funeral services will be field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resilience Hev. A. W. Lyons of the First P.aptist church will officiate. Puiial will be in Silver Prook cemetery. sloan s linimi:t i:si pain. Sloan's Lit.iment is the first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening to children. It i ; iickly penetrates and s-othes without rubbing ("leaner and more j effective than i:imsv plasters or tintments. Fr rheumatic ach gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pain. For the thou sands whose work calls them out- ' doors, the pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At all Druggists. L'5c. Advt. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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i THEATER , 1

at Tin: i.aai,ia:. "Tlie Price of Silence." is the attraction at the Iasall theater today. Dorothy Phillips ha the leadin. c role. The story- tells cf a mother's mistake and the tragedy which nearly results for hei daughter. Tomorrow's picture is entitled, "HlufP and features Knlh and Dill. at tiii: omvi;k. ' The C.arden of Allah." a picture with scenes laid in the preat Sahara and telling a story of romance, starts at the Oliver theater tomorrow afternoon. Helen Ware, the well-known emotional star. and j Thomas Sants hi are featvired in the la rue cast. Performances will be Kiven continuously, starting at 1 o'clock. The last performances of "Where Are My Children'.'" will be iven at the Oliver theater today, running' l'roni 1 o'clock until 11 tonight. at tiii: oni'iii:ii. The present bill of vaudeville at the Orpheum featuring the Winter (Jarden Revue. the latest of the Menlo Moore acts, will he given rtnal performances today. )thers on the same bill are Uranklyn Ardell and company, Rurt Kenny, Jura and the Curtis Canines. The new hill starting tomorrow has for its feature act the Six Colonial Relies, a quintet of maids, who sine. n the same bill are the three Ambler brothers, equilibrists, Darrell and Hanford in an act. "Late for Rdiearsal," Cooper and Smith in a comedy skit. "Hotel Gossip", and DeReine and Flores, Spanish dancers. AT Till: Al'MTOmUM. The last episode of "A Lass of the Lumherlands." with Helen Holmes, featured, will be given today. Other pictures on the bill are a tworeel drama with "Sunshine" Mary Anderson in the east, the Seli'-r-Trib-une weekly of current events ami Hans and Fritz, a comedy. On Sunday's bill are "The Girl God Made for Jones," a three-act ! drama featuring P.ryant Washburn "Taking the Count." a comedy with Ren Turpen, "Two Men of the Des- t ert," a Riograph reissue directed by David W. Griffith and featuring Henry R. Walthall: "They Practice Economy," a Vim comedy with Harry Myers in the cast, and "The Trail of Graft," a police reporter story, are also on the bill. Monday brings Charlie Chaplin in hitlatest two-reel release called "Easy Street." CONGRESSMEN'S CHANGE ACCOUNTS TO BE BARED Washington limber. TelU ' Ixak" Committee Certain Mentlers Traded Through Him. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Stock exchange accounts held by members of congress will be examined by the "leak" inquiry committee as a result of the testimony of a Washington broker Friday that certain reptesentatives have traded through him. The account of every member as revealed by brokers' books will be inspected privately and if there is any suspicion that official information has been utilized in t'ading, public investigation of the transactions will he inaugurated. Most of the local brokers' records are now in possession of the committee and supplemental accounts will be obtained in New York when hearings are resumed there next week. George Ti. Chipman. Washington manager for Harriman A: Co., NewYork brokers, was the man who testified that members of the house had been trading with him. He de- ' clared. however that most of the! accounts were investments rather) than speculations: that he did not j think any representatives traded : through him during the "peace note j leak" period of the week of Dec. j 20 and he was positive none of them sohl "short" in that time. He j expressly stated that no senators had any accounts with him. j NAVAL BILL READY WASIIINC.TOX. Feb. Kb Consul-I eration of the naval appropriation bill continued in the house Friday. debate extending to a variety of j subjects preventing a final vote, j The measure virtually has been J readv for passage fr several days. The Keynote of Good Health -isPerfect Digestion and Assimilation When Wenkness I)eeops TItV HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ! Headaches :ome mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these organs and keep free from headaches by using pill: rtt 31 of Any Medio in tU World Se!4 Tcrrbr. La hexi 10d2

OLIVE

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7 DAYS 7, STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE AT ONE O'CLOCK

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OLIVER THEATER Featuring TYRONE POWER The American Character Actor.

Auditorium he Last Kpisode of Helen Holmes In two reels of her great sevnio and sensational western serial story. w Kss or- tiii: ia'Mih;hLXDSM A two re'l Keystone comedy, "Tili: I.rCKY CHAIN:" a Vitagraph drama with Sun-hine Mary Vmleixm; Tili; Si:LI;t k i h r x i: wi:i:klv ami "HANS AND IT1ITZ." HOW GOOD THAT WÜSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h! That's a delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Mustcrolc is a clean, white ointment, male with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the oldfashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Mustcrole on the spot where the pain is rub it on j briskly and usually the pain is pone. Xo mus?, no bother. Just comforting; soothing relief first a gentle plow, then a delightful sene of coolness. And best of all, no bliters like the old-fashioned mustard plas- J ter used to make. Use Mustcrolc for sore throat, i bronchitis, tonsiliti. croup, stiff ; j j neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con- I j pestion, pl:tiri?y, rheumatism, lumbago, j pains and aches of the back or joint?, spram?, s re muscles, bruises, chil-j blains, frcstcd feet and col -is of the chest fit often prevents pneumonia). , WATCH US GROW!

t.S& ) 10W day

THEATE

Loves Radiant Sands

As in book and play, this poctle drama of Hotirrt HirhenV, rxqtiiite with its tendT rliarm and colfws.ii iri magnificence. 111 en thrall with its story of a meat love and gratify 1th it-, majestic beauty and soul-stirring nmiaiicv.

MISS HELEN WARE, supported by Mr. Thomas Santi and a cast of 5,000 people. SIG. CAPALINI has been especially engaged to sing at every performance. Prices for this Colossal Dramatic Spectacle are Mnttnoe-i

2.V to all parts of the theater until 6 o'clock. Ivenlngs, 2.and 00c.

NOW PLAYING Last Time Today IN A CLASS BY ITSELF' DOROTHY PHILLIPS H O o D O H -inTHE PRICE OF SILENCE' A five-reel drama telling a convincing and emotional story. Miss Phillips is an actress who is skilled in this kind of portrayal. Regular Prices 5c and 10c SUNDAY CLARENCE KOLB and MAX DILL BLUFF Regular Prices 5c and 10c NOW P L A V I N C. Menlo ,MMrc. Winter Garden Revue featuring Adele Ja- ii. Ann M;ic Itell and ert;e Ma-ii. Franklyn Ardell & Co. In "The Wife sacr" l'n-e : MATS. 10c l.rc KVKS. 10c HOC 30c Mara. Dailf. 2:30 Ktm. :::() BURT KENNY In -o1mw1j 1- With Me." JURA HaiM-irig Violini-t. Curtis Comedy Canines A !a In I)gille. rxi.v Six Colonial Belles Ami Tour Other Acts. i

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GROUND FUXSArECOWYfjUfjjrJ

TH) Where You See the Big

Pictures Caravan O'er the of Life" uu

staced amid the f.eq) of the and., xilrant ith the color and

far - filing IK-try of

the nit. thrilling and enthralling, picttires-nje and old In production, and enacted hy tho Plate's foremost emotional xi r t i -1 .

Important Change on Grand Trunk Railway System Effective February 11th. Train No. S. now la.vini? Fouth Hend for the j:,ist at 1:21 I. M., will be changed to 2:?r, V. M. and run via Flint, r.irhin New York and Philadelphia the same time as at present. No. 4, leaving South Bend it r:50 P. M.. will ho cancelled. Tho International LirnitcMl. now leaving South. P.end at S:51 l M.. will depart at 7:3'j P. Tho night I'xpress will leave at 1:33 A. M.. instead of lt4f A. M. Trains for the Wt: No. Z, leaving South Bene at ::?.Z P. M. for Chicago, will bo cancelled, and No. in will lcav South Bend nt e:.'l P. M.. arriving at Chicago at :Z P. M. l"or further particulars apply C. A. McNutt. Pa.ssr. Agent, cirand Trunk Ity. Station, South P.end. Phones Pell Home Medical Adviser To Men NOaURGn Ifl OONvSUI.TATlON ANL) ADVK'K NO ')BLIO ATI ON. It hnt tern ttt-rtnim-U b'j-oiil qtjesti tliat tntu hflve b-"fr" eorapietely ill ndliM from lurkir.jr lirium ti-y did twt unrb-rwt-iiid lb Da torn of. v4eu iuelH-xl rjancinalion tvorarwl in tlm would have dLv'.l the trouble nrxi tti-tr l!v xcli tiav t-n mnyf tr niitaj yir. suuetlnx-s bj very turr.;- trtiU:mit nn often ty dt1j haiigiLj? tLr.r dit or tip of UtIiir. Maradlt u'tii'h Arr an u.vtfal lot of tiuLl1, misf'irtarre ar.fi nnhurt'ins m ncmy imnif ; to ttAUme cf tile expii. piiJ'TicAl -:iilT and t4-)k-u-lw-n ttality of tii men tfcen;s-h ; m rr fnind In acut", chronic, nervoiin. j)o"1 or crrntitM Jlra''s. l ad t'rr..Tr-h nrxl ltT-r, rLo-nrru tlxm. vnrioo !. irrttV' larjr?crPTit, a'.rlur-, ut-. ktdnj. f'ladd'iT. irrrmr y juh! oth r mlfw. d-f'tn aiKl ipM.v ; .f the jrf-lvir wrp-us mjrh an hw niltx-i the liv-i of no r.nnj mr-n. M-:ari-u-K ar.d rtl-al y all t -t orlri T't v. -r kfr tonr ir i7riallL In knoHl'1g nxid prj-j' rMT. by harvl ;-l.l ntny hju expriT, tj It !k rv:tmMi' to r-.x-irt tniit in n i'-k f t n-Ji f'.'mit do uot do tt'-n vi- Jnniti' M'thor.t an fsn :at vwiT.p T-ThX. jrttt'' tl adriee cf a pbyhlUn tT -iaJ it v knomn th? trf? intifl' rr.l.h"'N r f hACdlln? Tid nirlnr ku-i and cn irtrnnUf n bii aftr ttfprn !f on hnv w rry ufr rmnwl a iriall9t f'yh n Dr. IL K. Smith i lb iDin from wLorr, to ttn: ndrloo n-d. Any nun tiff'Tlnr frrn oil 'r cror.l' or ttf w I y rontr-t-d) trn-M-tf tb'rff i.atun run n'nr rt to tr.- r,ttirr of Dr If. JL Smith. -1alit and m! i 1 airlwr to 13-211 S. Main st., üiilt Dr. Greith an-1 drlt by Mm awIntely frr1 Tbti ynn ran ml k:i -a--y utrrantrr'TTvtit tr rrorir tr"sttnrnt. 1f r.HM. nt n Htll rmt trlirh my bnwtn r.r wr.rfc'.ng irjn n itT ty. at yn TIT" rrr no Mlrtirtn tn S rr : Lh to Ul- 17 tnttraent at :J! :t:?f !T L, tt - rfio V- to d t? doc-)r f-!a that wn '.f y q V rt tike mtmt you :ri?v tr pni nme m el- -who will. TLt. I rI"lytxg turtni- prtQ',P'- 11 td Ju"tr? f Xlf phyni'-iaa'i work o t!-.t nin who n--l -i ;-rt a-lvi.-r an rt it at-ejU-ly fr- an'l ?r.d oct n-h-tbr tby nr-d tr trr r. t ,r nit. Vcu ar frf ly tnt"1 t j mrx at orirf. witLo'it dMy. dTyn p-r t--1t ltd on on. I J M.r. (f r.M-.c jiort otTlo;. 'JSJl--Ai M. MOa at. ll-ur 0 to Ii 1 to 4 a0 G CO to o daily. S arxl ay 5 to 12. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads