South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1917 — Page 8

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srvnw, sr.rTKMmm 2. 1017.

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Dont Newsies" of News-Times Staff USHES CAMPAIGN

R IUI ni IIA I illlllAIAMBBBB

I rr . 1

1 11 h 1 11 in n i I I ii 1 1 11 1 c 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11

lUHMf .LHNa Five " EXPORT TRADE

Why

JVl other

You Take Isfuxated Iron And Be Strom; and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Heine Nervous and Irritable All the 'l ime and Looking So Hazard and Old 5 Tne Doctor Gave Some to Suie Smith'. Mother and She Was Wore oil Than You Are and Now She Looks Just bine.

In Service of Uncle Sam

Oniy Whetting German

ppetite for Increased

Export Markets.

.-.;4HINGTON. spt. 1 "What-

uy he the ouf-nm" of the war, !iv is going to make n active

5-s for the export trade as its

es and financial condition ar

! of the war will allow,' is the

isr Riven American business wlay by the de part merit of

rce. aims of Germany to capture

cat neutral market.-. 'f .oath

hntra! America. Spam and the

let ns well as neighboring

.fs. arc dis io'-ciI m a report

ado available to Amr-ricm

I S3 by the bureau of foreign racftic rommtrcf, written by rrv D. Fnnw after a thorough

ntion an! study.

V r.

now

Gprmany investigating indus-

onditions when the war broke

1 Vlters in th flerman pr ss,"

Mr. Snow, "at thin time icietlge that there is bound to be

i tdic agnlnt Herman products

markets of the countries now

le to tiermany. with an ;js-

rJ commercial hostility in .such markets, it is obvious that (irr-

in export ira'ie must maKo mo Ut of the f?w remaining neutral

rkets. In the great neutral mar-

of South and Central America

which American exporters are

ire than ever directly interested

'pain, .nd in other countries not

ely Invnlve'l in hostilities, cerfi competition aft r the war will

"particulai ly scveie. At the pres-

tlmo (Jernum ri -s i com 1 1 1 rce

irt'Iuccd to iir;i(tir:ily tiuthinir. je German exporters, however. ;iro leavorlng to keeji in touch with

leir foreign markets and are doing

erything they can to proscrvr th ir

od TV ill 5n tho.e inarktt.s. "In the neutral countries of Scan-

n.avia, the Netherlands and Swit-

trland. Germany has continued to

a considerable export busiiu ss.

anufacturers in pome lines, since

p outbreak of the war. have paid

a' attention to thee countries

have artually won a larger

of the trade than they had be-

l.ecause of the d itfU'ult ies those.

itrics haw had in obtaining

Me. prompt and

jits by water. j Planning liiilne ffJerman exporters Inning fanir.ii;'ns

f ir business in the near east. Imp of the German writ eis on for-

:n trade urge the advisability of

.iking the most of the German op-

rtunitirs In that region and are

olnting out that if snflicient energy

ere bestowed on tne ie eiopmeni.

Cf Mesopotamia it would become a Ixond Hgypt. They are pointing

MIL III iL lllf L I I I I 1 . Ii il H'I lll'lllt H'

lo is to establish itself so tirmly in

the countries to the east that in any

ontingencv Germany would

erland communication with

flourishing markets and

f supply for raw materials

vvav east to the rers'an guir

lc sea. German Tant l.anks are there. Germans has already

v nana in ine contnictinn or

us in me ne.tr easi. ami u

ijv j.xki;. The ink wa- hanlly drv fr the Sunday News-Times feature section of t'.o v.f r-ks ao when a roar went u;. from th presH room Th roar rolh.l alor: the hallways and then fo'.ind its way tr the editorial rooms Up-f airs. The niht oj;nr. with is:ons of a !.a-:ed pies.-, tore don the stair? to rhe scene of the disaster. I'ut the press was running and kickinc: out papers a mile-a-min'ite. Hut over in one -orner 7'. newshoys, each with a feat up section in hi- hand weje raising ain. And when the nisht editor appeared he wa -udflenlv t ho center of the row. Ilaeh boy -vas pointing to tlif pic-tur-s and story of News -Tim es reporters who had one to war. "Well, what about it." the n. c. e. r.aand oer th newsboys' roar. And then one of them stepped forard and after miietinp his cohorts started in to sav that the reporters weren't the only pebbles on the t.fich when it came to enlisting for I'ncb Sam. He said there utTf five newsboy." from The NewsTimes in soldiers ranks, and he and tli- r t of his pals felt it no more than proper that some recognition shot, 11 be triven to their patriotism as veil as that of the reports. The editor agreed with him and tolij him to et the names of the boys, their record and their pictures and he would write them a story. So the spokesman ot the required information and pictures and here i the s t o r y : I "ie of The News-Times newsboys are to. lay in the military servile of the t'nited States in s-ome bram-h or other. Three are in the navy, one in the roast artillery and

on- in th' medü-al depart merit. All

ire o?iinteer.s

1 xtf- v -

r f i

f.-. T - iS i v r r-v Jo I v 7 i- ' - ;-:' i ' I

1.1:0 it. r.

. IirAHV. !.. IWiv 1(1.

AI.O IHKTOi: U2S W. Oi.k -t.

having

for

laid a-ide i friiri sine.

regular shipCampaiti. ar already for extend in k

last March. Howard lloherts. 1 i years old, was th first tf so. Howard enlisted as a wireless apprentice March Z. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber r:. Hoberts. sit Marietta st. When last heard from Howard was on the attleship t'tah. at Norfolk. Va. Alo Ioktor. 1$ years old, was next to cro. lie enlistd in the medical cortis on April 1.1. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoktor. :'JS V Oak st. Alo was at Fort McPhrson when last heard from. The dav after Toktor enlisted 'harles Wuthrith followed suit, ''harles picked the coast artillery for his field of action. Charles is Is years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wuthrich. llHrt S. Main st. He reported last from Fort Rodman. New Bedford. Mass. o G. Henry was the next to hear the call. He joined the navy as a second class seaman on April He is is years old and his parents

r V r'' Y v

Holy Days, Beginning Sept. 17, to be Utilized in Raising $1,000,000.

IIOWAIll) KOIUTS Hl 1 Marietta st.

vim, ii ii;i:itvn W.i-2 Portal;' :.

are Mr. ami Mrs. Grant J- Henry. II. F. I). I'.ox 101. Henry wrote last from Thibet Sound. Wash. Ilarely two weeks later Philip Langenhahn, Is years old. felt like he wanted to do Ids part so he enlisted in the navy. He chose the hospital training department. He left May 1 and is at present at the Great Lakes navel training station. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Iin::enl.ahn. 03.' Portale a v. Several other boys wanted to o and tried but Uncle Sam was pretty severe in some of his physical examintions and said he was sorry but he couldn't use them. He. however, thanked them for their spirit and hoped they could do something pood at home while their pals were out In a trench or behind a 1,1-inch ru.

t-i

nr.Mci.i's r. wutiihick !i:;r S. .Main st.

the Germans can further irrigation and the growth of industries in that section. Germany's future in world trade will be more secure. The near east is apparently one of the irreat fields where German competition will be keenest. "AmoiiR the preparations for the period following the war the international movements between Germany and Austria-Hungary are most interesting. In the common cause of war the two empires have been brought close touether. and it is felt

generally tha following the war they will remain in the closest of economic possibly, also, political relations. Hülsa ria. and Turkey, likewise, have been brought closer to the two great central powers by the war. and less clearly formulated efforts are being made to align them with Germany and Austria-Hurmary when the war stops. Sharp Competition. "In looking to the future, the United States has many of the same problems as Germany and the other

t TTT or, ri iSninildliiinig

fin

the

V For a score (f y ears atter hirth, we build our bodies and our minds for the future. e start our development in mental power and physical capabilities when we tirst see the light and we continue that development until we reach manhood or womanhood. Then, having hiilded carefully through all the years, we begin our real life's work. V Isn't it true that many of us stop building body or mind as soon as we start life's real battle? And isn't it true that far too many of us fail to appreciate the lesson that nature attempts to teach, oh so patiently, through the first score of years of our life? The lesson is "Prepare for the future, build for tomorrow, get ready for what is coming." r Unconsciously, perhaps, we prepare our minds and bodies for our life's work during the early years. So should we prepare our fortunes but we cannot prepare these unconsciously. We must build our financial success through our own efforts and we should build daily, hourly, unceasingly. 1 The man who saves while his earning pow er is high, does not suffer wjiit and misery when that earning power declines with age. r Prepare while you are young. Get ready for the rainy day. Learn the lesson that Nature teaches of preparing for the future. r Save. Invest. The South Bend National Bank pays four per cent interest on all savings deposits. Seventy-nine years in business in South Bend. "

warring nations. Like the German exporters, the American exporters have to face a period of sharp business competition in foreign countries such as, probably, has neer before been met. In Germany the individual business man, all the local and great national associations of business men. and the government departments are even now strenuously occupied with the problems that must be worked out. "The Amern an business men's assoeiations and the government departments are alive to the importance of these matters. and upon their individual and cooperative efforts through the coming critical years will depend in a Jarsre measure the nation's future in international commerce. Gixing School Coniv. "In the German commercial hish schools at the present time emphasis

es more than ever nemg lain on me

higher courses m preparation for foreign trade. At the commercial high school in Berlin, for the winter semester if 1-1 7. Ill separate courses of instruction were offered, of special interest are the courses on the general s ienre of world trade: the political and economic organizations of the world war and

their effect upon it operation; Geri man cooperative organization as a 'result of the war: coal and iron: the ; economic chemistry of vegetable and animal products; valuation, treat- , ment. and utilization of grain and (the establishment of uiain elevators; 'the study of machinery; the commercial geography of France and

Italy; economic conditions in Russia.;

Russian language; courses in French. Italian and Spanish: elementary and

advanced Turkish. "At the same time, that is. in j 1915. in the midst of the war. the! I'niversity of P.erlin was offering no less than 01 courses ,,f study espec - j iaily referred to as 'preparing for j commerce and industry.' There were!

in the curriculum spe ializc 1 courses in world trade, commercial geography, and language courses in Danish. Swedish. Knglish, French. Italian. Spanish. Polish. Arabic-. Russian and Turkish."

-Xdvantice is to be taken of the Jewish holy days beginning Sept. 17 with the adent of the Jewish New Year, which, in the Jewish calendar, is the vear ;,t7s. and which will c ontin. ie until Vom Kippur. Sept. J. to ra se at least $ l.tina iMo ..ward

the $ 1 1 , ( o ) 1 1 , i m j q Jewish w ar relief j fund. This a nr.o incement was made' yesterdav by Henry H. Rosenftlt. as-j distant to the executive director of' the American Jewish relief co nmit-l tee. of which Iuid Marshall is chairman. '

During the holy d,yS more than l.f'Oe important cities throughout the United States will be scenes of special appeals in the synagogues, and speakers ha been assigned to practically every synagogue in the United States for this occasion. Want Sl.t500.tMM. The objective of the campaign, w hich is also to be participated in by the central relief committee and tha people s relief committee, is $1,000,0 0 - 't is essential, it is explained, that not lc-s than this sum be taised, for the reason that the offer of Julius Rosenwald of Chicago to give 10 per cent of all funds raised in America up to $: 0.000,000 expires on Nov. l. The Jin, on n. ooo fund must be raised prior to that date, in order that the fund shall receixe the Sl.""".Oiia from Mr. Rosenwald as promised. During the past month Mr. Rosenfelt further announced, that the

country at larpe. outside of New York city, contributed toward the Jewish w ar relief fund J 4 4 l.l : 1 ..1 1 . most of which was received from cities, of less than L'io,oi)o population. New York l alU lloliiiul. The announcement is al.-o made that the American Jewish relief 'ommittee, early in etober, is to raise $1.000.000 from tile Jewish residents of New York. This campaign will be a whirlwind character and will he comptessed into a few days. Despite the contributions of a number of wealthy Jews in New York, notably Jacob H. Schiff, Nathan Straus, Felix M. Warburg and others, New York, it is stated, has fallen behind the rest of the country when the size and wealth of its Jewish population are considered. The per capita contributions in other parts of the country have been much larger. Mr. Rosenfelt, in an

nouncing the campaign for the holy days, made the following statement: "The solemn occasion of Yom Kippur or day of atonement, has ever been the signal for thoughts and deeds of unselfish kindness on the part of the Jewish people. This tradition tinds greater scope today than ever before. "The latest advices from Russia, from Palestine, and from all parts of Kurope. indicate that the Jewish non-combatant population cf all countries in the war zones are suffering untold misery a misery which is being accentuated with every passing day of the great conilict. "It is not too much to say that such contributions as America ha thus far made to the cause of Jewish war relief alone have prevented the obliteration, the absolute extermination of the Jewish race an many lands bv starvation."

NUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE THE STR ENOTH AND ENDURANCE OF WEAK, OUS, CAREWORN. H(.(iRD LOOKING WOMEN loo PER CENT IN TWO WEEKS' TIME IN MANY INSTANCES.

NERV-

THE CHILD'S APPEAL

enly tak Nuxated Iren when they ?.-; weak or rundown. !r.tend ef d."!nc tiie-.i-with. hsMt-f rv.v.xiz drills, fthar. -

ii;ts nn ,i I c" :"., i !.rfif("i I nm "-'n -

'.-red t hat in . way tin'v

uM wr.r-

... ..v I

piYvr:tiaff it b-.vrdr.g . -

- in! - la tS "-.iiii of ce and ther-'v the 1'vrs of th '"m; and might he w h" nw- di errv year fr::i ru;utri'-r,tH.

grippe, kidney. rl.er danreroe.

:vr. he.irt

;:! hl 1 ie

trouble

ca';e vv

v. I

ii :. '.

Th ronl mh i

t.irted fhfir dSe.H.'

nthi".g nieT" nor l-s than wenkeoTiditioii brei;gi. ..a M i i k f ir ai

true fed

ill the b-o, d hi a. i-o:;:t of f.e pe.-uh.ir nature

?' w1.1u.4n. and the gre.-it drain jdaeed icp . Nk t---r system m . ert.ii:; j.eri.-ds. -he r- ; t ;:'r''N ii-,ui ÜIU-ll in. .p.. t':a:! 11:. Ill to he' . III ! ke lip '! t l;e '.. .s "-::. Iron is n ! .s . ! ii t ! v r. ss,rv .- mi'-

ai r t t i lie

1 " ; in lüai.ge : 1 int living Without it. t.o nutter how mu -!i

HnTt'ly p:ss,-v

ttThcro can bo no Boautiful. Healthy Rosy Cheeked women without Iron." F. KING, M. D.

r w h it yon . -it. enr

thresg!i yon witli-aif d.-ir.g y m any g i 011 d-ai't get t i.e t retigt li out f it. -ii-and as a cins.-pi.-u. e y.!i !eiine uiL ... 1 . ... 1 ; .( 1.. 1. ;,. 1.1 .. .1... .

trying t gr..w in .1 .il d.-ti-ient in iron i

!! you are nt strong ..r wed .ei owe it Jo n!vr!f to H':k-' t!.e foil-wing teI : .i tinw .'iig .aj ..in w-oT-k or how far

0:! .an walk without becoming tired -F T, , et t ike two jive-grain tahh-ts ,.f ,.r. iou can tell tho women with liirirv nnaf-d iron tlire titne per dav A - . , tier nie.iN f .r tw. ueeks Then te-t pieniy or iron mlneir Dlooa-

1 nr sti'enttli again and see tew nun voii have gained I have duen

S'iTX'.SrÄ' at iiV ";?::; women full of Life. Vim and

;ii:d endurain e and entirely rid theinoeives

rs ) y

r-i 'V ;-- T

"There can be no healthy, beautiful, rosy cheeked women without iron." says lr. IVrdiuird King. ;i New York I'liysn ian and Medi-al A11t h o r. "In my -eeent talks to p!,ysiei;ins on the g;-;ive :ifn1 serious , ...- sefjUence- of iron defieiein y in the bl- .. of American 1 ihi, 1 have sti-on--.r!y euilh:ifizeit the fa -t

of a!! yuipto;ns of dyxpepsa. liver and

f beautiful healthy rosy cheeked

11 of Life Vitality

tli.it (lörtrN S 1 1 i U 1 1 res.-ri ! ID-ire or'.'.tiif iri'ti - nur. " M iron f r t'neir nervoa. rundown. UCllk. li'l ard l.x.Uiiig wm ien patients. Pall r tnerins a n a e in i a . The skin of the .'luaemic woman lv pa le. t he nV-di ilahbv. "In my rec ent tal,s t physbians on the grave and sei 1 011s cinsei ue nc s of iron deficiency

in the i 1 nn d of American women. muscles lack Pne. the brain fags and the memory fails, and

often thev become weak, in

vous, irritalde. d'sjtondent and in dam -holy. Wien the iron goes from the hi od of women the roses go from their cheeks' "In the most co nmon f is oi America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candie.-, po!i!ied ri-e. wlilte bread, smlj crackers, hi--ciiits. macaroni, spaghetti, tapi a. sago, farnla. degerminated efrnmeal. n longer is iron to be found. Ketlning prnces-es have removed the iron of Mother Harth from thesf imjverishe.l foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water In which

our vegetable a -e cooked are responsible for a rot her grave iron l--s "Therefore, if you wish to pr-:e your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron d. ticien y in your blood by using some form of organic iron, just as you amoiI.1 use sot when your food has not enough salt." "As I have said a hundred times over, organic iron i- the greatest if all strength builder. If people would

t r.lll S 1 T 1 frMMl t.H to falirtun'i

d.-is' time simply by taking iron la the proper form And this. j:fter they had in some cns.'s been doctoring for ncnths vitliout obtaining any tieuerlt. Hut don't take the uM forms of redtred Iron, iron :o.tate. or tiii-tisre of lrou stmplr to ive a f-nv cents. The iron demanded i'.v Mother .Nature for the red colerluiT matter in the blood of lier children, is a hi-: not ttiat Kind of Iron. You must take iron iq a form tii.it can be easily .il.irbei and as nd H ted to d- yon any u-i'D'l, otlifris. it may prove worse- than

t!Sot

1 have used Nuxate-I Irn wide

- - f ""A ' ':

h .'i. A

f,"- "- - -. . - . 1,1

Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, tells physicians thai they should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their patients Says anaemia iron deficiency is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman. Sounds learning against

use of metallic iron tchich

may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more

harm than good; advises use of only nuxated iron.

Ir !n :ny own practice in mot srer a c -gram ted conditions w!th unfallln? rn 1 1 1. I harp Induced many fhr rT!olfin to jrlv it .i trinl all hrci hr given me niot surprising report" In re gflrd to Its fftvat power at a health ar, 'J strength bnllder. Manr an athlete nd pri?1 fighter hi won the day simply he. nn he kr.er- th secret of urcat strength and e-id u ran - find flUed h1 blood with Iron lr b-i .nt Into ftp affray: "M'e many ivithi lias c--n down In Incl.-rlou .l-fct imfdy for th la-k of Iron. Dr. Sch'iyl"!' C. .laqnes, Viuirj S'ir-i peon of St nitxatKth'ii IIoptrsl. oVork "ity nid. "I hve nvr hfor given oijt nr.y medbal information m n ivice for publication a I r.rdinnrily ri.-vt bell.-ve in It rnt many Amvtcan women suffer from lon def.cieri' V' with its attendant ills physical wak-no-x. nervous I rrlta Milt v. ml)inboiy. indigestion, flabby. Ragging muvle. ptr .. etc. and in consequence of tnlr wenk-; med run-down condition thy r so liable to contract ertön ar, l even fatal die.ises fbnt I de"-m it my duty to dvl ti'-ii tr, take .Vuated Iron. I have t a kcu It m.v s !f5 and given it to my patients with ru rj surprising and s ttif;o tory result. Ar, 1 thoe w lio wi!i nnickly to ineie.isr thir strength, power and endurnni

wül find it a mort rem.irknble and' wonderfully effe tlve remedy." MTH Suva ted !ron, which 'ii prescribed and recommended n'"'V by physi, mns in sjch a grit nrietv of ases. is not a patent medicine or secret reme1v. but one n hh 'r is vvel! known to druggist Tvhoei iron lonstltuents are vtMely pre.' s'-rjbtsl by eminent phyniclan t. th! in l.'"urope ar.d Americii. 1'nilke tl older inorganic Iron product it 1 easily as.imll.ited. doo r.ot lnlure the teth, make th-m bla.k. inT upset the stoiuach; on t!..: contrary. It Is a most potert remedy In nearly all forms of iniige -tioas well a for nervous, run d w n. nditions. The in iiiufa turers n such great colifbh i. 4' ill lOIM.te f Iron, that tt.cv otter f f'tf-;;

p any ehariLible institution if thev innot tke any man or wciman undr !ll ! icksj iron, and im-reuso their strength P)) p- r' nt. or over In four weeks' tin e, provided they hive no serious organic trouble. TLey .(Ter to refund your money if it does not i j least double your strength and endurance Pt leu lays' time. It Is dijeno,i jn this citv t. .- Wetti' k's Cut p.ate Drug Store and all for, i. .irugglsts.

I Hocf shrinVrs ooe-third bv roast- , log. .s'ome conservation in eating it I taw. hey?

KIeph;ints are about the only animals that always sleep standing up.

WARNER BROS. Seed ami Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St

THE JTORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENUE.

MAX ADLER GONiPANY Worif But Qothci Corner Mich, aad Watli. 8t&

SAVING POWER BEATS EARNING POWER THE SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK

1 03 N. MICH. ST.

AT. ON SAVINGS

GERMANS SLAY KIN. SO HE WANTS TO ENLIST

International ws Srcvi e: INDIANA POT js:. in.p Sept. 1. James iloss. :.l years old. an KnglishnKio. demands his rieht to fight in the war against lermany. He stood before the surgeon of Company Fourth Indiana regiment. ad indignantly demanded that his j.p.yslcal defects be waived. II1 bed h nglit on the f.rt that two br Iber- hid b-ev killed in rianders anl two sisters hrie been kille' In Jer?:i.iii . e i n ;! t n e i.i ids on

London. t "I'm goibg to !,:1 bin lern. ah'

for every one of my family killed, if I h.ive to licht singie-htniied;" declared Ross ;s he boarded a train for Canada.

TV, S!

FIR Eli

I7 -V V V '

fVvT . t, t

-A

frsr,!fi U- V XV MfjJsi L1r2RJ

FREE

This Handsome Studebaker Wagon

GIVEN

At Our Store Next Wednesday

EVERY WEEK we are giving away free to one of our little customers, one of these handsome, strong, durable Studebaker wagons. Just the thing you Ikiyc been longing for a tine wagon, finished in brisrht green, built in the famous Studebaker factory. You will be the envy of all the boys and tfrls in your neighborhood when you get one of these wagons. Bring your mother or your daddy with you and come to our store. Ask the man how you can get one of these wagons. He will tell you. We want vou to have one of these Siudebakers." Come and ask about it.

VERKOH

CL0T11IG

COIF AM

213-215 South Michigan Street

i i

4fmnw

3 oir