South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1917 — Page 3

THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

f3 Coal Men Pledge U. S. to Sell at Reasonable Prices American Doctors Leaving Palace s -

VHJNOTON. J ::.o 7. Four hunJr-.l . r,.,; r(j. .itr . rrj r,tinsr t KTfut :f .f ...rh !.;r:::mO'i find ar.thr.-iri'f-, ;.:!... 1 th-:n-ches h're Tü t. -il tl--lr product at a f.ir ;t i:-J rf-.i5on.iM--price to U- tlx--!. ;th th- a;.;ro;al of tho df'f"T.5f coij r. i l'.- -im! f fi;:;. mlttec. by .-T"iri 1 ( on; ::;.t!-f of seven irol'jrT- fr.rn rnch -o.4l mining täte. Th,e 5pc;.il romrnittcf? .jrn,Jthorl7, to co.nfVr with the Iefne council s fr.rr.rr.itt- "tu thend thit rTrxl-jaioii stii:i;ilatl nr.! rilnns ho jerf-"t 1 to provi.laaquite rutins .f il 1 t r I t ut ion." Vnrw h r. s. Th o r n t ri action in th r r . r r 1 1 of a fonn.'il nolutlon .';. t- 1 ar:;i-l Kr.'it flpjiLi'i1-", r.mio at th- ;.-.- ..? an nll-!iy ronffrpiyc which o; -n-i with nd"lr !.y Sn'ys Iim- and TinnUlf. Jfhn 1 Fort of th" f-l :.. I moi comml-inn, an! A t. Attv. ".f-n. I,wis. all of -vh rn fr.nkly 'inrn'-d th producers that tinlf'.-n thy thf-rrif-lvra r.'stAh!ih I a fair f-ollinsr prlr and r-roft r r.rul.ition f.f the Industry, thir o-itynit wouM ho tnkrn over by tho tro rnraont. Th" mctinfr was all-d hv the 1for."1 .-ounrü'p com mit t1- for a 1!hrn?nr of methods of rr-Miiriny th'V price of roa! both to th- Kovprnmcnt

Men Slow to Answer Call For Volunteer WASinNGTON. Juno 2 V. Ilo-Fr.-.nsos to I'rrs't Wil.-on's j.rorlamation calling for 7i, (,) war oluntrors for the rt-jrular army lurin tho roont week are rin-iincr slowly. nly 1,451 m"n were nhtauud Monday nCor.rdln t returns from all I '.arts of the count ry. While tho fl?urs noarlv lonMo,l tho low mark for daily recruiting sot last week, o!licia!s were mufh conernod over thrt ahenre of rush to join the branch of tho prrvico oortiin to o !:r?t to face the Germans in Franre. It w hofied that as rooruitinc week proceeds and with the tremendous mm pal en the newspapers of the country are conducting the Uy total will h swelloij to four ar Jie thousand men. Now York showed tho results of the campaign that has boon wau'f d by tho metropolitan press. A total of .',.2r men was obtained In that itv. Illmoi?, d.-s-pito tho fact that the state's quota is nearly U'O over re ruited already, added KC men during tho day. Pennsylvania supplied 117. Massachusetts and 'aüfornla 6S. The total number of wnr volunteers obtained since April 1 is now 12''.4"'0. This moans that tho jrroat majority of th- rocimonts are bso to full war str.-ncth but it does not provide tho nor. ssary reserves to keep them nt that strength. Fish Dinner every ?undny at tho Kuwdie4 Tfotl, Koontz lak'. Ad.

HELPLESS INVALIDS TELL HOW THEY RECOVERED FROM CHROHIC RHEUMATISM Remarkable Photographs Show What Simple Preparation Is Doing For Sufferers From Terrible Disease.

Only thc.po wh'" sv.ffer from the terrible tortur- of chror.io rhuu.atlism can und e rstand th st- p:--tures. Only those whose Joints are stih and painful, whose eery h"uv i onstar.t torture can r.-;i!u- wh.at '.t means to ho we'.l atatn. t ' f : o from pain and enjoy 1: fe t r t -. t -. The top right-liati.J ; h d. -:: ap!i fhnws Mr. Hiram Whitiru' . f Avon. Mas.. Mr. Whttir.c :s . ..'.d He was co nil nod to h; b-d for on jfnr, tiaablo To turr. r ).'. hitnself In any manner. In c-.-r tar-.r pain day and nicht. .r t:i vwould hrin on a par.-wnv Five doctors wh. .:ttr,b 1 him failed to reMee hi" rir and lie was very m':c!i d:-- .: a ! w 'r..-n he started to taivo Wir-:..--.- Shortly after staring on Var-n -s;s 1 r.o-tlc-d the pain and sti:"fn.ev n notably less. radiaily h wa able to use his ham's the hip- "atr.o better o that bo wa-4 a? ' '' -:t u: Tho orer.o-s ieft I ean to take a f.-w steps. slo-. ly at t:rst. but gradually tir.ii.jr str. iiuth tintll l:e was abb- to co .V o-;t as wll as eer. I....-t v::.te,- ., .veled snow from hi- s:!.-wal a r.d v. or.drr fully :ir!i- for ., ir.av. of h Thtr,tr picturo at . ;,.!i H-::r.-Mr-. L. McMa-tr;--ol j- hrey ft.. l.oll. Ma--. MatTs sa id : Th ; a tu . . t : -1 nir.rs. but 1 ' rr.v experience m .i u 1. ch-;r. I '! f eves. yeajTii I had not known a dajr

ruv th" ;-. r il j.-ii !;-. a:.d was I'r--:-! l .... r -y I-Ya n k . i' a' ..dy of rj;i. ihiir:iiai of th' comniitt . Whü- j! . c ui ; i ' ::"-. t; ... ;itf irit-r.-tat- .!!, ;t; : ;;)-Ja:tfr-, !. -ir.i.i:- an iivj-i'.r into

th- ( t r. - - of pri.d " t .r raw n.aMn iv ! r.-t harip.ir with !..! (i.ir,i'nis and t.iir:"r a w:t!; IN-th at th-- o ;: at r.-' i:.?:i... at.d , foro th" -:ii :.i:t f thr- sd .ti-.rs .f 'h- i.-j. prda---tl'.M . :- d'(lt!"d n in- n.'T' t' 1 1 1 -road i iT:-. Vir .-! i i t.i l; was :Ia!:id f..r r- tri' tü:- th- oatpat of th-o-;ii. ' rvv h'-: . To I'riii- i m i-i-ii i i ,t -(,i .v r,f tii" oj.i-rato: will ii" " u t i ; . d '-d n -d i . of th-thini-t' ). 'nidi"d is a motion ! lariüj- "that it U tl:- -n-" of this n:-'-.n:i' ti.rit ) : r n 1 1 v r i-t ''"iT oiM-rator in th- I'liiti d tat's to jo;-s a om.iI op'-iators a--ori. tion of h: tat and in Mich state h'T th'-:- i no .v--o"iäd:..u to take !m-fn-diat- stj-' t" oii-.r.iz" on .i that rcliibh- arid :k cur itc iriforrnation rardir:L' t!i ioaI industry - an bo f arnishod tho ko r nmont when("r called for." Ii'-pro.M ntati os of a h cal pr.dnrinir stat-- hld incftinss f.nitrht to rhooso committoos in a( corilancf with tho resolutions adojtel. and will report tomorrow. KAISER LAUDS WORK OF DRAGON REGIMENT AMSTERDAM. Juno 2 7. I.mperor William on June 21. in reviewing troops on tho western front, made a speech in which according to a P.erlln telegram Tuesday, he sai'i: "I opro-s to the troops gathered hero my fullest appreciation of their conduct and my nrm confidence that they, as hitherto, wherever they may be eniployed, will, trusting in God. do thoir duty and succeed In K.'iinintr the peace for the fatherland which wo need for its further develop merit." In conclusion. the emperor is CjUotod as sayintr: "1 am especially deliphted to liable otifo more tri congratulate h well-tried ilr;iconn regiment of Bayreuth of Hohenfriedel'er fame. When in tho hit" summer of 1 f 1 I sent the r.rrerki squadron to Roumania 1 cae it on the way my order to maintain at all costs the old tradition wherever it mitrht ho and to ain fresh laurels, if possible. The regiment fulfilled tho expectation" of its supreme war lord and accomplished deeds which will please '''Id Fritz' up there in tho Flysian fields. .May it keop this up. We shall not let loose our hold until a happy peace is pained." 108 AT EVANSVILLE EYANVYILLK. Ind.. Juno 27. The o(h( ial weather bureau thermometer hero Tuesday registered decrees while the poernment kiok on the street level showed 10 degrees at :; o'clock 'his afternoon. 'Continued warm" is the forecast for Wednesday. th.at I did not have pain. Trunk -tr.ips w r ia-t-ned around my :y to t n upstairs. n the top I a 1 tid o:i . rue and !:a.cd to tho h d Tho : r.irers of. th.- r:;ht hand ne drawn into tho p.ilm ai-.l the hand drawn to the 'od. I ha t to ho f.d and drsst-d . t !..! 1. I am overjoyed at my I' ti'Vi'ry and mast Ive Var-ne s:s M th 'i r, !i;." T : .pi : (m.-r pb.oti -r.i ph r- !. N-.rthrop i.f 4 Hild- ! :h t Lo a !1. Mass. Mrs. Xort hr . sid: ' it i ttin'de -Xperience. but : th.it 1 am u.-ll I want 10 tll ! ' : .!..-. t ';ir-ii''-.-'. I jeuff . i i fr.m i hronic rheumatism for hu ltü. I was in ted for nine

-O - . " ' V v I . : : - v : '

I . : '-k "V CSSSSBCBnMBamBBSBHMBK

fhMrß. im - ma um'-'-H W - i.

. . .

l3EJ2ICAK.DOCTO'K.IvEAVJUG BUCKINGHAM iiPci;! Th above photopraph show s the American doctors recently ente rtalned by King George of England, leaving IUsckincham rlr-

House of Lords Opposed to Air Raid Reprisals U)NION June 27. No intention of yielding to the widespread demands for reprisals on German towns for the German air raids on Fneland was shown in a debate on the subject Tuesda in the house of lords. Tho question having been raised by Lord fttrachie, Baron Sydenham, former chairman of the aij- board, deprecated the policy of reprisals. He said he felt sure that in future years the Rritish would be thankful they had not lowered thtmselves to the level of the Germans. Furthermore, it was no generally realized that bombing reprisals of a military nature were a systematic and dally occurrence behind the German lines. He Invited the government to tell the country something about the operations. Nvl Pianos On War IVont. In behalf of the government the Farl of Perby, minister of war, expressed belief that the whole country would associate itself with the suggestion that England should not try to imitate German brutality. He added on the authority of the head of tho air craft service in France that for every bomh the Germans dropped behind the British lines the Rrltish dropped a hundred hchind the German lines. This bombinp:, he said, had a solely military object and the government authorities In the employment of the aircraft at their dipal is the bcFt way to month.. helpls as a child, unable to move. Every joint in my body ached and pair.d me. Een the vibration of the teams passinc the hou-e would n.ako me cry out from the pain. "Var-ne-sis was recommended, and gradually I was able to obtain some re-t at r.icht. The pain and stiffne-s bft no so that I could loave mv ' d, and by persisting in the Var-r.e-si" treatment every a he and pain left me. I would never know I had rheumatim. It i wonderful to be free from such a terrible disease." The upper loft-hand picture shows Mis. V. 11. Pounseville of 11 Cook st.. Lynn. Ma Phe said: "For twelve years I suffered it seemed a lifetime. Gradually almost every ;oint in my body bevame afflieted. so that I would have to have Simeon a--ist nie. 1 was ur.aMe to herd my knees and finally ha.l to co to bed. Var-ne-sis was recommended and after taking the medicine .some time every sin and symptom left me. To t-.ee me now no one would believe I ever had rheumatism. " Unlike other anti-rheumatism preparations. Var-ne-sis tend? to help the stomach. Send to W. A. Varney. byr.n. Mass.. for "The story of Var-ne-sis." It's free. Get Var-r.fsis now today at American brug Company. 133 N'orth Main st. and all reliable druggists. Advu

iV-.i-viw.vv-.-:yA:4..X';:.V:-VV

bring the war to a successful conclusion. Raron Montague of Beaulieu paid it was absolutely humbug to talk of London being an undefended town and he declared that the Germans had a perfect right to raid it. He contended that the fovernment system of air defense was at fault. What was wanted was an Independent air board under a strong and single, central control. LIGHT PLANTS ASK FOR RIGHT TO RAISE RATES INDIA NAPO?LI',t Ind., June 2 7. Thirty-Jive public utilities companies, controlling practically every electric light and power plant in tho state, Tuesday petitioned the public. Ftrvice commission for authority to add 30 per cent to the monthly bills of each of their thousands of customers. "Exhorhitant" coal price?, characterized as "outrageous" in a recent report of the service commission, are given as. the principal reason for the proposed incrcae. Among the petitioners are: Indiana Utilities Co.; Merchants' Light and Heating Co. of Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis Light and Heat Co.; Wabash Valley Electric Co.; Central Indiana Lighting Co.: Indiana General .ervico Co.; Public Utilities Co.; Northern Indiana Gas and Electric po.; Interstate Public .Service Co.; United Gas and Electric Co.; Muncie Electric Light Co.; Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction IJght and Power Co.; Union Traction Light and Power Co., and the Western Indiana Utility Co. Home of the municipal plants also are expected to ask for an increase of rates. VOM TIRPITZ SERIOUSLY ILL FROM DIABETES GENEVA. June 27. Admiral Alfred Von Tirpitz, former German minister of marine, has arrived at St. Blaise, in the Black Forest. He is suffering seriously from diabetes. Grand Admiral von Tirpitz has been Germany's chief advocate of unrestricted submarine warfare. He had much to do with the. building of Germany's great Meet and is known as "the father of the German navy." He retired as minister of the navy in March. 1916, ill health being given as the reason. BERLIN URGES BULGARIA TO BREAK WITH U. S. COPENHAGEN. June 27. Germany is hritiKin sJronc pressure, mi Iularia to induce that country to break off relations with the United States, according to information received here. Otfioial and public opinion in Bulgaria is acainst a break and the only circumstance which it is said would turn sentiment in favor of a rupture would be the appearance, of American troops in Saloniki, a possibility that seems to have been suggested to I'.wU'aria. ALLIES NOW OWE U.S. OVER BILLION DOLLARS WASHINGTON. June 27. .American loans to the allies passed the billion-dollar mark Tuesday when the treasury placed J 1 .",0011.0 00 to the credit of Great Britain and $10.000,000 to France's account. Credits to all the allies to meet their expenditures in this ountry now total I1.Ü0S. 0-'0, of which Great Britain has received $500,00, 0 0 0 and France $ 2 1 0.nOO.OOu. FIND BEER CASE FULL OF DYNAMITE NEAR CAMP FORT SNELLING, June 27. Ninety sticks of dynamite packed In a beer case were found half buried r.on yards from the carnp of the tlrst Minnesota infantry by truards Sunday niuht. it was learned Tuesday. The discovery was made after two sentries had challenged a man crawling on his hands and knees. He fled. MEN WANTED for paving work. Pteady. Good uase. Apply 62" J. M. Bid. V. Ii. Ilrady CnnM ruction Co.

It

4 ,

THEATEES AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. George Walsh in "Some Hoy" la said to be some girl," that is, he disguises as a dashing widow and is said to be quit bewitching. "Some Boy," which is today's attraction at the Auditorium, opens with Joyous Johnson in college. Because he disobeys his father's mandate in resardin to playing baseball, Joyous is expelled, thereupon ho becomes publicity agent for the fashionable Coronado hotel. There he meets Marjorie Milb.ink, an attractive youns lady, and in an effort to do his publicity duties by the hotel, steals her diamond necklace. Having obtained the space desired in the papers and having been told by the manager that the article will ruin the hotel. Joyous decides to return the diamonds, so he disguises as a mysterious widow. But Marjorie suddenly leaves tht hotel and when he learns of her departure he hastens to overtake her and confesses his deed. Needless to say. Marjorie forgives him and the little romance comes to a happy ending. Mr. Walsh has a big following here and he really is one of the most attractive chaps in picture.. The Patho news of today will show some of the very latest events of interest. Tomorrow that charming little actress. Viola Dana, will be seen in her latest picture called "Lady Barnacle," and Mrs. Vernon Castle will appear in the seventh episode of her sensational serial story, "Patria." OLD-TIMF, MELODRAMA AND SMASH UP COMKDY. The Lasalle's program today consists of a mixture of a hackneyed love story and a fast and furious knockabout comedy. The comic reels are the best from an entertainment standpoint, for things move lively, a lue: cast races madly through scene after scene, smashes thousands of dollars' worth cf settings, falls In countless pools and rivers, and finally burns up ev er thing.' The main feature is supposed to be "Souls Triumphant", but it is one of those cheap novel stories of the village maiden who mariies u city chap and ho wanders back to his fast friends so often you los-? patience with him. Finally when he thinks his baby boy has been burned to death through his carrles.-ness. he reforms. Lillian Gish look sweet and patient as the wife. Thursday Violet Mersereau in "little Miss Xobo.lv". n Id Fellows of the Robert Blum lodire No. 27 The funeral of ;uss Joors will be hold from the residence of Portage av.. at J o'clock Thursday afternoon. .Tun- 2S. All members requested to '.e present. Christ Fluurl. Noble (jrand. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF) GROUND f LOO! - OAf t COnvtKlCNT I "I RT RUN I'lCmthS ONLY Evening pictures start alKut 0. 7:1.1, 8:30 and 9:1.1 o'clock. NOTICE The Afternoon Editioa of The .cvts-Timos carries a sjM-cial reicw of this picture. s1 I J 4 - L Lillian Gish and Wilfred Lucas in "SOULS TRIUMPHANT' H O a o A Triangle- lonic-Mio drama of tin Mrujrslo of two women for tin soul of a man. One is n tpical umpire, tin other a line and loaI wiTe. similar in I heim to A l'ool Tlorf Wa.s." THURSDAY Pretty Violet Mersereau in "LITTLE MISS NOBODY" A girl of the lumber cain and Jkt strudle upwards. 4 ITIo wdults 10c. Children Sc

Columbia

Records that should be in your home this "Fourth" r I HE world's oreatest musi nVht now for

Xo Americans: the bound together

for today! Let the music of our country be a daih inspiration make it a new way of "showing your colors." Here are records that will inspire your children with patriotism and love of their country.

"The Star Spangled Banner" cohmbh Record -a son. $u50 The supreme rendition of our national anthem a rendition by Graveure the world-famed baritone, with a thrilling power a sheer, living force that lends a new glory to the splendid words. And his sinins of "America" is like a ringing trumpet-call to arms! (on the other side). "The National Emblem March" Co lumhia Record A 1025, ?$c A march with the same kind of big thrill in it that you get when you see the Stars and Stripes. It's true to its name and so is the stirring march, "Washington Greys March," played by Prince's Band (on the other side). "American Republic March" Columbia Record A 2223, 75c This is the famous "Inaugural March" the strains to which our Presidents have marched! Here's inspiration a-plenty; and there's a suing in the music of its companion coupling, "The Invincible Eagle March," which suggests the very spirit of victory.

Battle Hymn of

Ihe great battle-song of our country, sung with matchless fire and enthusiasm by the Columbia Double Mixed Quartette. Coupled with it is "America," its equal in inspiring rendering! Hear these records, or the Columbia Records of "The Star Spangled Banner," by Prince's Band (Aiqqi, 75c) ; "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," by the Stellar Quartette (Alj.fS, 7jc) ; "Dixie," by the Peerless Quartette A1764, 75c) ; and other fine Columbia patriotic selections, and you'll be sure to feel convinced that there arc no records like the "music-note" records I New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month

GRAFONOLA3 f DOUBLE'-DISC

ÄUMT0I

' v V' " I 'M : - : ; 1! 3 TOMORROW FOR THROAT AND LUNGS ernmoRx coughs and colds Eckman's Alterative I0LD Br ALL LLADLVG DBlGGIaU Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

1

vw ,.,,1 .. r.Yi -;u

O - songs, the words the very with all that our Banner the Republic" Columbia Record 51

Mil k i

J. vlJ

Look Who's Here Everybody's Favorite, "Smiling

In his best six-reel

fl 5 -v Li V- J i I II

In which he is "some girl" too, as he gives a great female impersonation in which he is positively bewitching. THE PATHE NEWS will depict the very latest interesting events.

VIOLA DANA in "LADY 114 V. WA&II1NGTOX AVIL fZ2 jr YL V0 ML

all - tunes stands a2oi2, 75c

1

WC I

SPECIAL FEATURE

TODAY

n n n n n comedy drama BARNACLE" Wa-Ne-Ta, instant relief for tired, aching feet; ?oothin. refreshing, healing antiseptic, very special 19c Charles B. Sax Sc Co. Union Trust Company Sale Dcjxrt Hows urlth Social facUtrl for th prlvm-y ot tozner.