South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1917 — Page 3

IVTTDNTrPAY TTVnXTXG, APTTTTi I. ttl? !!!iMl Fii'i Men Who Will Direct War Activities r v io i.ii ii Ulli I, .toll 1 1 1 1 1 1 U I im ; .-A.-.' ViW.' .' w WWWW w .1 Oliver Theater Experiment Proves that 7 f Ui : L . . -i : X--. r Yi s? ; - Convinced Their Efforts in Washington are UselessPaint Quarters Yellow. I'

THE SOUTH BENU NEWS-TIMES

PACIFISTS LOSE, STARTFOR HOME!

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WAFHINOTi )N. April 4. Mt ..f the p.-i'I"?s h' r.iino to Wa-hin;-ton under th- irnidan e .if the I?mernenc I' k. f-lfr ation to protect rural nt u;r had returned to their homes Ti -dav niirht fonSpeed th.it their "! ts ur' u-e-le.-. livery train b-aini,' the ity Tuesday carried nune of t h iti ;i ay. In omit.? t r r i : i -i brought in more "pilgrims f i . r r iotint." t i : 1 delegations arrival from cities iu tbe middle ft and promptly went to the capitol to ursre their senators and representatives to stand behind the president. The remaining pacifists were busy t-n t'apito hill, too. They continued t make the rounds of the house and senate oKi e building, h.fklni: to pledge votes against the war resolution asked for .Monday nik'ht by Pres't Wilson. They tried to yee the president hut were told ho f-ould not receive them. Printed declarations In which the f-iyners pledged themselves not to enlist in the armed forces of the I'nited States were circulated about the streets, and each senator and representative, received through the mail-; a copy of resolutions adopted at the peace mass meeting Monday ld'ht. P.iln IFo.ulqiiartcTs Yidlow. Tiie iiead'i'-iarters of the Kmer-u't-nry Peace federation in a Pennslv:inia av. htfirrronni was raided M'Wia! times during the day by citizens and national puard-men, who demanded that the place be closed, declaring iti occupants were rntired in a ampain of sedition. I Hiring one of the demonstrations a -ruardsinan threw a pail of yellow

laint o:r the plate I.tss window in front. Then the police were appealed to and during the remaimler of the day two patrolmen were on duty at the doors. 1 espite this protection, the pacifist leaders decided In abandon a Jiu etintr s heduled to i e held in the eadquarters Tuesday iViuht and repaired to a room in an otliee buildinir to discuss their pi I us. Rinnwart (liaimcs I 't ont. Alexander Pannwart of P.oston, who was arrested Monday after nraiiiL: in a :";ht with Sen. Loiluc of Massachusetts and several other persons discharged in police. oi.it Tuesday when he declared he l ad changed his views after reading the president's address, and Ken. i.odu'c sent word he was too busy .ii the capitol to appear against liim. Itanrv art later w ent to the headl'i. titers to urjre support of the president. His remarks met no favorable response and lie sonn departed. The "pilgrims of patriotism" celebrated Tuesday with a luncheon in a b al hotel, at which the speakers, inclndini; Prof. Henry W. Farl. am of Vale. Pear Admiral ('harles H. Stockton and others delivered . 1 1 riotic addressee. CADETS TO GRADUATE WITHIN THREE WEEKS Sccrctar of War Baker Orders WcM Point la of 12" .Men out Failier. WASHINGTON'. April 4 Grndation of the first class of cadets at West Point on April "' was ordered Tuesday hy Secretary of War Hiker tc meet in part the shortao ot oüiccrs m the regular army. Th l.ts eompries about 12." men. HEALTHFUL WAY TO RESTORE J3RAY HAIR Bring Back Natural Color Without Dyes Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. oil ctn line u'!''sy. i i. 'i .tnd I u x it i i -.Mi J.air of :'. s..ft. e !i t.e ir.sfe.ld ' (,-r.iy or atVi--.. fnl-i liatr r lialr Ntrt-ake.l uitlt cr.iy. lt' very ensy and 1fiij!e. v ry l.en'.thfal. af' and la p rf,: X jri.- t.i!t- -x f 1 1 . -T are n.'t. siiiiply apply -1 :t t. Hair ilor K-M'-n-r a eii u.'Uld a s!.iiiip' !t ! r :oly t !. ha rin!e-is liqui!. -oM u:i-!.-r the maker' fell -ii ir.! t f "ymir Ihi'üey If Hot s.lti-tled." I'-ie vf . r..ii will bririLT la k a natural, s 'ft. ven. pie:iir clor, fall ef t i u t y . .nrl Pitroas nnd tlatTy :n a i r I" hair N. t.we .an t 11 vu hive applli.t Kan. i ,.:! t: if doea't wrk h le- k uai.-if aral a a ilye b "i will !.- I . i i I . T 1 with jour air ; va-atli :iml vitality, and .i;r"lalr will li ive real ! ilt'i (M.'.y .. a hottlc at Wittik's (ricill Cm K.ite Jeruir Store r any I !r"' i.fM. .r write ll'si.'-:iMs Pr'iL- . . 'er:i;l,!i. letu).. üienti.'üiriu tie !'!. u:t name. I!iitrat !, int. r.-t! c .,...k. "Hair (u!t'ire." sent free. Try ,- I'.st. Hair T ni.-. .-l'aa I.i pi'd si; .im; olUn Teilet s.'.ir- a!. p I..;.;l ,-t'.-v i elorieH ' for removing f iperrln u: l-ti'r A I v . Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Yniir p'üii.ijr i a iji;aliliwl recruiti:: ::;jcrr.

If1 rOUKCII OF KA7IONAI T Members of the national council of defense, tiie body authorized hy congress to liiert the various activities of the I'nited States in time of war. Its members are appointed hy th president. Those sitting from left to riKht are: David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture; Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; Neuton I). Haker, secretary of war; Franklin K. Line, secretary of the ilLLINOIS UNIVERSITY HEAD OFFERS SERVICES Prvs'l James I'rei-N Americans of Foreimi Birtfi to Prme Ixiyalty to I. S. HPU;. April 4. Prcs't IMmund Jaynes James of the University of Illinois addressed a patriotic meeting Tuesday niht with an appeal to Americans of foreign extraction to prove their loyalty to the land of their adoption in its "strutfjde for the democratization of the world." Dr. .lames todav telegraphed to Pres't W ilson an offer of Ids personal services in whatever capacity they mi.ht be needed. Rear Admiral Peary ured aviation preparedness, pointing out the weakness of the Fnited States in this respect and assertintr that without control of the air, superiority on land and sea were of little hene.'it. PARIS HEARS WITH JOY OF U. S. MOVE laro-'t WiUnn's Address Is F-igcrly Dictiss'd and All Seek to Get Details. PA HIS, April 4. The Parisian population. which during the dramatic developments of the war has always remained calm and dipnitied. learned Tuesday with creat joy, but without external demonstration, of Pres't Wilson's declaration to congress. The president's address was discussed everywhere and in Qrdcr to have more details the populace eaperlv bought the afternoon editions of the newspapers. ) General contentment was express-1 ed over the president's request that e mpress declare that a state of war with Germany exist.. PATRIOTIC SPECIAL LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS' Capital Men to l'rr Congress to Follow Pres't WiNon's AdtUt for ItKM'laration. fNII A NA POL.IS:, April 4. A party of Indianapolis men, occupying two special cars. Tuesday departed for Washington to urge the congress to follow Pres't Wilson's advice for the declaration of a state of war with Germany. They also will ure the passage of a law for universal military service. MADISON, WIS., DRY I ti tern 1 1 1 c. it :il New S.rvl'"f: MAPISON", Wis., April 1. This city, capital of the state, went into the dry column as the result of nn election today. The total vote: Pry. i.rrc, ; wet. 4.tr.r.. Potatoes for seed. f.fl'""" h'ihes. e.iriv and late. The Wesley Miller Flour and Peed Co. Adv. Dont be discouraged My face was even worse than yours till I found that the regular use of sinol Soap clears pimply skins J".t wash ycer face with Rrsinol Soap nd h t water, dry rrxi app'y pcr.tly a little Rosined Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutr?, then wash ctf with mere Kesinol Soap. In a few days pimples, redness and roughness simply vanish! I know that 5ounds tro poo J tc he true b :t it true. Trv it and see! Kr p! Sap and Ointmrrt are oli br il 'i:f-

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i interior; William B. Wilson, secretary of labor. Those standing. from left to ruht, are; Crosvenor P. Clarkson, secretary of the council; Julius Rosenwald of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, chairman of the committee on supplies; Bernard M. Baruch, the New York financier, in charge of raw materials; Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio TRAIL SPIES TO CAPITOL DOORS Stringent Espionage Bill to be One of First Measures to be Passed. WASHINGTON, April 4. The signiheance of Pres't Wilson's warning of (Jernian spies "even in our oflices of government" heeame apparent Tuesday when it was learned that on several occasions trails of the German secret service have been discovered within some of the most c losely guarded precincts of the executive departments. Although otlleials do not believe that access has teen gained by the foreign agents to any information of great importance they are understood to be convinced that not even the state department, with its highly confidential diplomatic facilities, has heen free from invasion. Xo evidence on which prosecutions can be based has heen found, it is said, but enough has heen revealed to prompt a sweeping" oflicial investigation and precautions which the department believes will .safeguard its interests more adequately in the future. In his address to congress Monday night, the president laid particular stress on the activities of German spies, and a stringent spy law will be one of the hrst war measures requested of congress by the administration. At the last session an espionage bill, drawn by the department of justice was passed by the senate hut failed to reach a vote in the house?. Since the war began .he Justice department's bureau of investigation, charged with the ' prosecution of foreign agents and disloyal citizens, has been enlarged several times. It now is expected to be given much wider facilities and powers and to become an increasingly important part of the federal government. HEAR GERMANY WILL PROTEST U. S. ACT IIojm Hehl That South American "Nations Will Io Influenced, to Denounce Policy. Internat ional News Service: LONDON, April 4. An exchange Telcpraph dispatch from Amsterdam says it is reported there from Ferlin that the .German government contemplates sending to all neutrals a protest aurainst the expected American declaration that a .täte of war with tiermany exists. It is hoped in Germany, th dispatch says, that the protest will iniluence South American repuMics, as it will deiio'ince Pres't Wilson's policy as perilous to the neutrality of the republics of Central and South America. RALSTON'S SON TO JOIN CAVALRY TROOP seiuN Word That He ami Oilier Indiana Fnhcrsity Men Will I iili-t. F.VANSVILLK. Ind. April 4..erct. Maj. Robert Stilwell, who is; vaiviir-r a troop of cavalry here, was! informed over the telephone Tuesday by Julian RaNton. student in Indiana university, and son of former Gov. Ralston, that he and several other college men would come here immediatelv to enlist. Ralston and Stilwell are member of the: ame fraternity. I t" ltl OF THANKS. We d-ire t express our most re thanks to all those w ho so i,::;it'. asi-ted us at the time of the death of our lovinc hu&hand and father, and for the many lloral tributes and other generous expressions of svmpathy. MRS. Z. FRFPFAF A.lo AXI rillLDRKN.

railroad, chairman of the committee on transportation; Dr. F. II. Martin, chairman of the committee on meiicine and sanitation; Dr. Hollis Godfrey, science and research; Howard Collin, chairman of the committee on munitions; W. S. Clifford, director of the council. Sec'y of Commerce Redfield and Samuel Gorr.pers are members of the council, hut were not present when the photograph was made. POLES GRATIFIED AT ENTRANCE OF U. S. IN WAR Former Mcnilor of Duma Says America Will Support Claim of Lost lrt iiKTs. IiOXDON. April 4. Roman Dmowski. leader of the Poles, and a former member of the Kussian dutna, in a statement Tuesday concerning Pres't Wilson's message to congress Faid: "From the Polish standpoint, the participation of the Fnited States in the war is most desirable. We are sure, in our struggle for the recognition of our position amon; nations, we have the full sympathy ofthe Fnited States. The most difficult part of our task is rctakim; from Germany her Polish provinces, which are of first importance to oar nation's future. The Fnited States will be an important factor in support of our claim." Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Indiana Druggists Universally Praise Favorite Kidney Remedy The proven value of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-lioot makes it a meritorious remedy in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. For the past eight years it has held a very prominent place in our trade because it always satisfies .Rs users, who speak very favorably regarding it. We believe Swamp-Root will do all that is cleamed for It and we never hesitate to recommend it in the conditions for which it is intended. Very truly vours. POHRFR DRFG CO.. Per Kdward Hohrer, April 30, 1916. Boonville, Ind. Ittcr to Dr. Kilmer X Co Ringhamton, X. " . Proe What Sua nip-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., RinKhamton, X. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the South P.end Daily News-Times. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size Lotties for sale at all drug stores. Adv. Isn't This True? When you "feel mean" dull, tired, nervous, bad digestion, no appetite Don't you find out, afterwards, that your bowels were nor acting freely and naturally? Due, of course, to a liver gone on a strike. Take two or three pills once. After that, only one, until your're all right. tnutne bears '5iSmtur 8 Colorless faces often show the absence of Ire in the 8 blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition.

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Hardy

Williamson Famous English Tenor singing in direct comparison with Edison's RE-CREA

TION of his voice. On Thursday last, Hardy Williamson stood on the stäche of the Oliver Theater, beside Thomas A. Edison's new invention and sang in direct comparison with Edison's new invention and sang in direct comparison with Edison's Re-Creation of his glorious voice. From time to time he paused, and the audience confessed that it had to watch Mr. Williamson's lips to tell when he was singing and when he was not. In other words, Edison's new art Re-Creates Hardy Williamson's brilliant voice with such absolute perfection that one is indistinguishable from the other.

Read what the newspapers say: The recital given lat evening at the Oliver theater by Hardy Williamson, the popular lyric tenor, was unique in several ways. The fact that Mr. Williamson's voice anl his re-created voice were the sam i. due to the fact that Mr. IMison has perfected a new art sound re-creation. It was the result of a life-long ambition of Mr. Kdison's to so re-create music that the re-creation could not l o distinguished from the original. As usual. Mr. Kdison has succeeded and to prove It Mr. Williamson san in unison with the ro-ereation of his own voice. He paused from time to time permitting the re-creation to lt hard alone. IZxcept perhaps for a smaller volume of tone one rould nor be absolutely sure just when Mr. Williamson sane and when lie did not. News-Times. March TO, ;17.

Do you realize that this astounding test marks the birth of a new art? Thomas A. Edison has solved a secret of acoustics unknown to others. COME TO OUR STORE TODAY and hear examples of this wondrous new art which has battled and astounded musical New York.

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The inevitable nppreHntor of genuinely exceptional vocal talent was delighted with th r ir.tl iv-n i.y Hardy Williamson, well known lyrir- tenor and soloist at St. Nicholas church. Fifth avenue. New York 'ity. which took place Thursdav evening at th" Oliver theater. An audience that taed the capacity of the hou- wa.s prt-s-nt arid greeted the tenor enthusiastically. The recital was tendered to the niusir lovers of South ''.eiil and Mishawaka 1 A. II. lleliT, the purioe Vfitu to demonstrate the ; erfe.;t re-cre:ttin of Mr. WlUiamson'x t.irc on th new musical instrurn-r.t. the ne-A- I'dison. r - --ntly ierf"'Pted ly Thomas A. IMison. The t-nor san m uni-on w ith the re-creation. h sitatms? at times in nlio-v th1 listeners to be convinced th.it the reprodi:r"1 o;oe e i; llb d in 'ery way th" original voii-fc. South I "end Tribune. .March 1 r 1M7.

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