South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1917 — Page 9

iriE SOUTH 15END NEWS-TIMES

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Gen. Frederick Funston Dies Suddenly at

STRICKEN WHILE IN HOTEL LOBBY

Had Seen Under Great Strain For Over Year Burial at San Francisco. IntrrniMoii3 1 .Nn frvlce: HAN ANT'tNMO, Tx., Feb. 2ft. The. l!nltrt States Army forces nlonR th Mexican rnrdrr were in mournlrs for It.i rommar!lnjf officer, MaJ. lu. Frederick Funton, today. l'rnm the !!npolf at Fort Sam II'ij.-tnn ind th r.HKtnffs of every hoailfjiiHrtrr In the. department of the outh th itnr Rrtfi stripes for which he had fought 50 rvell, drooped (!l.eonn!;i tHy n? If In sympathy with the -adr.p which touched every pot. At th fort sorrowful preparations xvere heir? made for the reception of Gen. Funs-ton's hody, which now Ilea in an undertaking establishmer.t In San Antonio. A heavy military escort whk detailed to afoinpany tho Hag-draped cais.son upon which the peneral's cofün will bo taker to his late headquarters, there to lie In state pending its removal to San Francisco, where it will be burled with full military honors at the Pre?idio on Saturday. Will Walt ISJMly's Arrival. MaJ. Gen. J. Franklin Hell at San Francl.cco telegraphed the army officials hero that Mrs. Funston, prostrated by the unexpected new? of her husband's death, would not come to San Antonio but would await the arrival of the body in the city where Gen. Funston had courted and married her. Gen. Fun.-ton's death, which occurred In the lobby of a hotel where he had dined last niht with Hoy Miller, mayor of Corpus Christi, and , SCRATCHED 10 YEARS HEALED IN ONE WEEK Finally Cured Ly Using One Dollar Bottle of Amolox. 0:i l.oft!.' i.f Aind' uif d nie. l'or ten yeirs I ufriT'il with i i-iii.t of tiif S'-jiIp. my liend luinv; D-rfd with s -ales ;Uil - . 1 1 - I trifil ereryriilTi reo:n : 1 1 ti 1 I :i ti ) ev.-r tiling .Mlv,rti-f.l 'it!i 'Ht re 1 if f until I b'tii'ht :i : 'tt!- i-f Ani"l'. It re-lli-Vfi tl:' it Mil.: ;it ill- jllld nlie lflttl" entirely Mied my . -in i. I hi'.-i rt i 1 y :i i I i l,Tf'illy i ' 'in inen. 1 It to all si!t!Te.i i t tM Iii.ri !m di'.i-e. ja.mi:s u. si:v.!:i. A i. ) Oinfni?it :!', e will 1 1 1 1 -k 1 y 'inl',i i-iiiivl ' ! i ' k , find tik- m t i!l H'i::i' nf tu- si. in ::'! eure iu"t b;i:.H , f s'Ja dl-i M'ie. 'r. tte:. tl..lt l.MVe I: ft-d f.ir c.ll-i. III Ti- I ' i i Uly W h-ll (til . i ti 1 1 1 . t 1 1 1 :in l li pii'I .in- u-i. Trial ize . rii.is r. cid-y v i'. S.uitli I'.eiid. ltu;i r;. n t .!ii,l.. jind will refund tin- ui.iin'v if jr t tri s it ixf: tln. end postal f'r fiei s impl.-s to Am dox I. I toli.g. Vi'UIik'-toW ii. Ohi'. Adv. Banishes Nervousness Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Dowri, Tired Out People 1 1 you feel tired out, out of sorts, I'o.sj ,,.iub nt. mentally ur j hyslcally tleprtssetJ, and h.ek the dMre to ac-n;;..it-h Hum's. tt a CO ,ont box t Wendell's Aiubitit'n l'il.r- at Wt t-tu-U's Cut Hate Meduine tore today i.ud .,uur troul b s will bo over. ir you drink too murh, smoke too much, or are nervous because of UTuork of any kiud. V-n Jell's A:u!.tion Fills will make sou feel bt tter in three days of money back from Wettlck's Cut Kate Medicine fctore i'ii the nrst box purchased. For all affections of the nerous st' in, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of coniidence, trembling, kldj.ev or liver con;p!aints, sleej.bssr.css. j-.baiited itahty or weakness vi any kind t;et a bo ? Wendell's Ambition Fills to-daj- on the money tack plan. .Mad orders Silled, charges piep.iid. by the Wendell 1'harmat.al Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. STOMA SYMPTOMS A lt.idin physician of Chicao Fays: ' .M-rt !y easing the pain with rar-.otics to Ivo relief is a long ways from a cure for stomach trouMe. i'esbles the il mcer of ne.-rlect or inadequate treatment may lead to more serious maladies. What appear to be only minor troubles arc vtten the .vjmpioms of uall .-tones. ..(ate indigestion, gastritis. cor.:lpation, auto-intoxication, yellow Jaundice, appendicitis, cancer anil ulcers

ther fatal ailments.- stomarh suf-1 Funston had died of heart failure, ferers should take warning. Fo notjlt was telephoned to Sec'y Haker s b.ie blind faith in treatments that' home, where a dinner was being ate giving no results. Much suffer-! given to the presidtnt with most of

ir.g could ! avoided, many sursi operations pre vented, score of live saved had Mayr's Wonderful Kem-t-dv been taken in time. It is not a br.g drawn out treatment. It acts en the very .-otirce and foundation of stom.K h. livr ami intestinal ailments. Iirr.it v tmg from the system the bard, poisonous t itarrba. accretions and Fhows them to you. Try

v doe tonight tomorrow jour ..tys of torture will ) over and another friend will be added to nearly a millom grateful human b, nigs, many who declare M.ivr's Wondert il l:emedy has ive.l their life. G t it from your druggist todaj- torrnw may be too late. l'or sa:b I'ublic Frug Co. W-ttiek's Frag .-tore, lied Cross Fharm.icy i:; Mi-h-uwaju- Adv.

Famous Warrior is Dead

v , - ,

MAJ. GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON.

I a personal friend, was due to ansina sclerosis of the arteries, according to Ueut. Col. W. M. Ireland, of the medical corps, who had been hla personal physician during a recent attack of acute indigestion. "Gen. Funston died almost immediately after lapsing into unconsciousness and suffered no, pain," said Col. Ireland. "He had recovered from his recent attack but still was suffering from the severe strain which he had been under since being placed In command of the forces on the border almost a year urn." Wjis Vndor Great Strain. Gen. Funston was 51 years old. Hver .-ince March, 131C, whn he was p'aced in command of all United States forces on the Mexieai border, Gen. ' Funston had worked 'inusu.illy hard. At critical tinv.j in bolder developments he frequently remained on duty continuously for 2 1 hours. The Fershing expedition and the late re-arrangement of regular troops while providing for the return of national guardsmen, exacted an enormous amount of detail work, probably exceeding that which fell to any other commanding general of the Fnited States army .-Ince the Civil war. Only Monday, Gen. Funston completed orders for the return of the last of the guardsmn. F.ecause of the amount of work which has fallen to him. Gen. Fun.-ton's only recreation or relaxation for nearly a year lias been occasional dinner parties with friends. Kecently. Gen. Funston returned from an inspection trip which took him as far as Nogales, Ariz. That, with ore trip to Hrownsville. Texas, and a brief visit 'to Austin. Tex., last ve ir. was the only occasion when he ha been absent from his desk since tbe border trouble developed. "Fouirht it out Alone." Two weeks ago when Gen. Funston suffered an attack of indigestion, he '-fought it out alone." to use his own expression. Fater he placed himself under the care of Col. Ireland and regained normal health and spirits. Nevertheless at dinner Monday night Gen. Funston was particularly abstimious and ate only sparingly of tho simplest dishes. Col. Malvern Hill Harnum, Gen. Funston's chief of staff, immediatelv notified the war department of G.n. Funston's death. News also was dispatched to Mrs. Funston. who is visiting in California. Xo arrangements for the funeral ha e I'.'cn made. was Yorxcivr m.uok ;i:m:i;i. or Tin: i.ixk. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Maj. Gen. Funston's sudden death came as a great shock to high officials of the army and to Pres't Wilson. He was one of the distinguished comir.anders of the service and one of whom greater things were expected in the future. The oungest major general of the line, vigorous and apparently healthful, he had been counted on by his superiors for many more years of active service. The news reached the war department late tonight in a brief dispatch from the headquarters of the southern department, saying Gen. the ranking army officers in ashIn pton among the guests. Sec'y Faker made this statement: "Gen. Funston's death Is a loss tc the army and a loss to the country. Faring the trouble or the Mexican border his work ha teen dimcult. exacting and delicate. IUj conduct has been that of a soldier and he has exemplified the high tradition of the Amer'm army by his quick. Intelligent ami iffecthe action. Throughout it all the sympatb.v between Gen. Funston and the department has been complete and I no shadow of disagreement has arisen. ' "I am deeply Grieved, personally,

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at his death and feel that his loss to the country is very great." 31 RS. I'UXSTON imOKK DOWN WI1EX NOTIFIED. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. Mrs. P'rederick Funston, who is visitinS with her three children at the Presidio, was Informed Monday night by MaJ. J. Franklin Hell, commanding the western division, of the death of Gen. Funston. She Is prostrated with grief. The children are Frederick, jr., in years old; Harbara, eight years old, and Elizabeth, three years old. Mrs. Funston was Miss Eda Blankhart before her marriage. CAREER PICTURESQUE Won lnne in riillipplnos. The picturesque and dashlngr capture of Affulnaldo. the Filipino rebel chief, was the achievement which brought Funston prominently to the attention of the American peorle, but he performed many services for his country besides that which were probably more dllflcult. His administration of affairs in Vera Crtz, where he carried out the president's orders with a firm hand, simpiy holding the city when every influence about him was centered upon forcing the American army into actual fighting with the Mexicans, probably was the most notable service Qf his career. The American troops had been in possession of- Vera Cruz only a few dnys when one of the Mexican generals sent in a message saying in most polite terms that he was tinable to longer restrain his troops, and that they were about to advance and drive the Americans into the sea. "If you can't hold your troops back, I can," was the laconic message Funston sent back. Ilcaretl on a Farm. Funston. a native of Ohio, and reared on a Kansas farm, had a remarkable career before he became a soldier. Few people know that his first work was as a scientist with a bent toward botany. As an ngent of the department of agriculture in 1S91, he took part in the Death Valley expedition; then he explored Alaska and the Rrltlsh northwest and crossed Alaska to the Arctic ocean and traveled from McKenzie river to Berinp sea a journey of about 3,500 miles. He camped 'in the Klondike during the winter of 1S93, and then alone floated down the Yukon In a canoe, a journey of hundreds of miles through a wilderness without seeing another living soul. Soon after that he resigned from the department of agriculture and traveled In Mexico. When the last Cuban Insurrection broke out Funston applied to the j revolutionary junta in New York for service with the rebel army, but the Cubans suspected him of being a spy or an agent of the United States running down violations of neutrality laws. Finally he convinced them of his intentions and for many weeks, in rooms on an out of the way street In the lower east side of New York, Funston instructed recruits in the handling: of machine guns, of which the Cubans were ignorant. Soon afterward he was taken into the Cuban army with a commission. lYoinotlcn Cnmve Slowly. When he won his rank of brigadier as a reward for his capture of Agulnaldo. his active service in the regular Fnited States army began. He speedily reached the top of the list of brigadiers, but when there were vacancies In the list of major generals he was passed over no less than six times by Pres'ts Roosevelt and Taft. At times Funston almost despaired of further nromotion. but

San Antonio

with characteristic tenacity he stuck to the army. When Vera Cruz was occupied, Maj. Gen. Wood chief of staff, immediately selected Funston as the logical man for the field command. Every army olücer expected there would be fighting of the hard guerilla kind used in the Philippines and every one acreed that when Funston landed in Vera Cruz, "he -would start something." )lOYel Wilson's Orders. Hut when Funston unloaded hi3 troops and relieved the navy of possession of the city, he learned that Pres't Wilson's orders were that there was to be no aggressive movement; that the army was to watch and wait. The pressure on the little commander can only be realizea by those who were with him in Vera Cruz in those crucial hours. Thousands of Americans thronged the city with the most extreme stories of conditions in the Interior and urged that the army move on; enthusiasm for "llnishing the job" was high among the younger officers. The outposts were insulted, even fired upon. American troops were kidnaped by the Mexicans, one soldier was killed and burned; the camps were raided by marauders. Every provocation to spur a fighting man to action was given, but Funston never forgot his orders, whatever his own feelings might have been. He held down the situation and Pres't Wilson made him a major general. Several In Une. Besides Maj. Gen. Scott, the chief of staff, there now are five major generals In the army, any one of whom might be assigned to the command of the southern department. Gen. Wood, at New York; Gen. Harry, at Chicago, and Gen. Hell at ian Francisco, already command departments. The other two are Gen. Pershing and Gen. Bliss, now on duty at the war department as assistant chief of staff. It was thought probable Monday night that Gen. Pershing would be given the command, although no official statement was to be had on the subject. Gen. Scott was deeply affected by the news. "Gen. Funston's unassuming ways endeared him to all with whom he was associated," he said, "and his military etficlency earned the confidence of the war department. The secretary of war recently sent him a commendatory letter about his conduct of affairs on the border, while his service at San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and at Vera Cruz will not soon be forgotten. Personally I feel the loss of a real friend." AT Tili: OUPJflCUM. "The Blow Out", is the title of the Churchill musical tabloid now playing at the Orpheum theater. Leo Greenwood, recently seen in the cast of "September Morn", is the featured member of the cast. A chorus of 25 singing and dancing girls are a feature. Some of the songs are "Gasoline", "Love is Young", "The Sad Sea Dog", and "My American Beauty." Georgia Oldham, a prima donna, lends her personality to the production. "A DAUGIITEK OP TUP COBS." All next week, starting Monday, the patrons of tho Oliver theater will be given an opportunity to see "A Daughter of the Gods," starring Annette Kellermann. The theme is a fascinating flight of the imagination, narrating the vicissitudes of the fouls of a baby boy and girl who left this old "wayside inn of earth" at a very tender age. Triumphant reincarnation, mythological and fairy-lore, oriental opulence medieval battles all figure in tale. The action in its entirety quired 20,000 people. and tho reat Tin: iiAs vi.Li:. "A Girl Like That" is the title of Tuesday's Lasalle picture. Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick have the leading roles In this drama with a crook touch. Mr. Moore has the role of a cashier of a country bank. Miss Fenwick is seen as the daughter of a bank robber, who has decided to give up his old habits. The story turns upon the efforts of Nell, the role played by Miss Fenwick, to keep her father honest and to be honest herself. There is good village atmosphere and the various types are portrayed. Richard Bennett has the leading role in "The Valley of Decision," tomorrow's Lasalle picture. AT TIIF, AUDITORIAL Mary Pickford comes tp the Auditorium today in "Less Than the Dust," the first production under her own management, and In which she was seen here a few weeks ago. The scenes are laid in India- and England. Miss Pickford is seen as a little orphan, who. deserted in India by her father, an English offi- j cer, who has become a social derelict, is adopted by a sword-maker and reared as a native of the lower caste, "less than the dust." During on uprising of the natives and an attack on the troops, she saves the life of a dashing young British officer and here begins a tender love story that runs through all of the scenes. Tomorrow William Fox will present Stuart Holmes in "The Scarlet Letter." The Felig-Trlbune weekly of current events, showing many interesting scenes, will also be on the bill. TIIC GIUL PHILIPPA." When Hobert W. Chambers wrote -The Girl Philippa." which opened a four days' engagement at the Oliver theater yesterday, ho set tho

TMEAf WB

OLIVER THEÄTEI

r - T. - Xr 1 c. 5 x v ANITA STEWART

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Captivates South Bend and Chicago as She Did in New York Chicago Newspapers Unanimous in Their Praise ANY SEAT, CHILDREN, 10c; ADULTS, MATINEES, 15c-25c; EVENINGS, ALL SEATS, 25c.

time as August and September of 1914, vnwi the nations of Europe were entering upon their terrible war, and the place as both tho United States and France. A brief prologue Is enacted some 16 years before that, in one of the tumultous Balkan states. Full opportunity .has been taken of these momentous times and places In the motion picture presentation of Mr. Chambers novei. It is produced with charming Anita Stewart in the title role. Here are a few of the many thrilling moments that the producer has supplied in the picture version: A squad of mutinous soldiers storm the castle of their Balkan king. Tho king makes a futile struggle for his life and the queen sacrifices herself to save her daughter, who later on Is the girl Philippa. Two Hussars fight a duel in the dark for the possession of the little crown princess and she is kidnaped by the victor. A foreign spy enters the ordnance department offices in Washington and robs a safe of its most valuable secrets. Two English spies, after a most bitter fight, overpower and bind two alien spies In a hotel room In Paris. One of the English spies, riding in a moving railway carriage, is fired upon from a pursuing motor car, the bullets shattering the car door and windows; the same automobile a little later encounters an enemy motorcycle armed with a machine gun, and a terrific battle ensues. Hero and heroine escape from the upper story of a besieged Inn, attacked by machine guns and other weapons of war; later they are trapped in a cellar by the enemy and a big fight follows, and these are only a few of the many thrilling situations in "The Girl Philippa," which is really one of the best pictures ever brought here and on? worth one's while to witness. Performances are given continuously each day starting at 1 o'clock and the picture will be shown here, until Thursday night. ANITA STEWART in "THE GIRL PHILIPPA.t Tlie Oliver Tlic-ater Today. No Evlore Desire for Tobacco Arthur K rouse is a locomotive fireman who had beet, indng teburro since h wa n boy. About two yearn apo tie begai. to have -pell of Hin". Mi memory was petting very bad and hi eyes bothered htm u good deal. He had trb'd In vain to -onj!iT the ha'dt until he got n retnln book and now he In freed from the thraldom of tobacco and hl health 1 wonderfully improved- Anyone who desires to read the book can obtain It absolute! v free by writing to IM ward .1. Woods, ia.il I-:. Statb i. K. New York City. It tell bow the habit of smoking. i he'wing or snuff takicg can be eonjuered In three days. Adv. Streibel & Steinel, Props. PUBLIC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan SL

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I All Critics Acclaim It the Photo-Play Triumph of the Day. Given in Eight Parts, Presenting America's Daintiest Actress

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AMERICA'S DARLING, WITH THAT GOLDEN BEAUTY AND CURLS OF SATIN, THE CHARMING LITTLE PLAYER

MA In the First In seven reels. . , THE "SCARLET William Fox's "THE

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Featuring: STUART HOLMES It's a story of old Puritan New England and has been called "one of the three greatest American novels." Filmed in six reels. THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY shows the latest news.

Husky men for factory work it. Rubber M.inuf.nrturing IMint. TL work H heavy nnd requires mm who are used to hard work, and weigh nt bMFt Id IN Pay $2.00 per day while learning. Men can make from $.100 to .5oo after two weeks. Steady Work 8-Hour Day No labor troubles. Physical examination at Employment OfTho. Either foreigners or Americans. Apply in person or write to llinploymeni nfrb-o. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio.

"IN A CLASS BY ITSELF" &BOUKD FLOOR SAFE-COKYLWlEr) Irene Fenwick nnd Owen Moore in "A GIRL LIKE O that: Showing the manner in which a young fprl frustrates the carefully laid plans of a gang of criminals of which her father is the leader. Prices : Adults 10c Children 5c Wednesday. RICHARD BENNETT in "THE VALLEY OF DECISION." A Birth Control Picture ii Treated in a Novel Mannrr. ! I : i Rpfnilar Priri and 1 Do Wo rxnminf Est FREE. Inse dapbt$ cAUi lame daj DR. J. BURKE & CO. Ppeclulb- in Fitting- l'-sf.aAseA lit ft. M1ct. fi Rom Phon W9t ! (homeof good CLOTHES

THE VITAGRAPH SPECIAL BLUE RIBBON FEATURE ROBERT W. CHAMBER'S GREATEST STORY

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TOWU

-THE QUEEN OF THE SCREEN

11 II. Production Under Her Own A picturesque story of modern

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Miss Pickford plays the part of a little English castaway. -HERE TO-MORROW-

LETTER," A STIRRING APPEAL TO HUMAN HEARTS. Peerless Production of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Classic,

SCARLET LETTER"

TS 1 ' Ö NOW FLAVIN O Fl i:. I. CIIUItCIIII.IS eurt ."Musk-al Tabloid "The MATS. 10c l.V KVKS. 11C t:oc :joc Mau. D&ily. Evts. a 9. ow Out" I Vattirin i , ii:o iiu:i:()()i). ;i:oiu;i. ; OLDHAM I And ltc I'siial Cliurrliill Iloanl C'lionis of 2.", MXftiNc. Lrr;nici. iAXcit; f;iui. TIHISSDAV j "PETTICOATS" : And l our Other Art-. ! WZ I IX V v- r ,r Try NEWS-TIMES Want ArJs

TO-DAY Wednesday's Thursday

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i J I d TODAY Management India, in which r ! Men of Mark Tte World of Man Is made up t two k!nii The man who r rnil-n and the ni.m who s!jrL. The s nii!i :r whole-BMih-d mm with tr-ritrt:i and hallh v-ritU'n all ovir I. is prniip ruu appi-araii. n- ts jo : with a firm h.iDtlhak and to jnu: salutation si Joyfully "I t. first rate. I'm plad I am alive:" TL la is the Ma a ..f Mirk! And the otbT kind of man th' man who :rh the man who is i. t a Mm of Mark hrn r"'. nervous. You're iwn tMs klnl i ou vo iwri tills kin i r rg .'. rbl Ik fll'.ed "ulth th-r:i j jp n the Hinds of tim!" j man the w "wrei ka up Iull. Dad, weary even ; lin l nn l wTirikl"l f:ue. flow. pitiful urniiicold, clanuny hand, ft-hl iin--rt;i i voire v,h h triyn to your ?r- 1 1 1; i.-. "I'm f--Iir-v very bally ii u-c f inyse'f or t anyone." And Oh. the r-ity of It! )n thar mpn w.i on the way to N''-orTi- a Man of .!ark! Ono ;uu nhlnw of a ttt-r ttiüi l'-rff t H-:iit.'i p ro n i tied fill M mith lor nnl life life pi;atir. c throuIi ln entire flntr- loylnu with cvrry Cbr hi 1 illy life a m:iri who was irotin-1 t.i win the race of life. Then? He ovArtaren hin mr-net U IaukIkiI f.-it It ct flrt. .No 1'.-tr for him!1. No. !r! Th hnla U-.tn to tire; the Ti'Tve wr-arie: ho.ly and mini Ix-jrin u Kaken, niout), tut FurHy. AnJ then- melanholr 07 r.) amhlüon. uz A ti: man who m!?ht lmv m.-Je hin ku r in the tt1i1, tmn Into that rK;r fallow the very 'plt of wtjom make vn t- tid! The New "606" Cures Importe. I Im pnj vp Blood Poison Where Others Fail PKICES ALWAYS Hfl.lSO"ABLf" I will She the I'OUltKST mn a chance an wr!l as the Jiff to receive my treatment at a SMALL COST. Newly eontra-tl ? lKnt watt until nature tfiv w7 and the diaa IIorsraniz imljortax.t organa ni ii'TiIf you are afnit-vl with ay Amte, Chronic. NerTou. f.lx-d or Contrjte-l UfiA. Ftorci.rh. Llrer. llti-i'.:.it Varl'VK-rl. !'r'.Latl Iniargt :.-r.t. Strirtar-. Hydr"-:. KMr.'T. r.i.idder. L'rtary or uy other Wfjkt!'-. Ieft or Iibu-n' cf the IV!r orar.. rlslt m- today. If yor:r r.n 1 mmhle 1 rja rfiieTe It ijukkly Kxarnlnatlon .ind (X na'tatloi. I'rirately l'-fl-tl ,noei yrj. 211 S Main at.. opatalra, cjpo&!te i t cfTlfe. South Bend. In i. Hour ft to 12. 1 to 4 anJ 6 30 to S Daily. Saa day to 11 I Dr. Ii. K. Smith M'KCIALIWT Trir- Clrl Kr-ry Tfirlajr 8 it