South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1917 — Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917 SAYS STARVING WILL WIN 1 I Able Leader of Italian Army FOREIGN SECRETARY HILF MOBILIZED Hoover Tells C. of C. Side Best Abie to Organize Resources Will be Victorious.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1T1I

Work of Moving Drafted Men to Cantonments Goes on Smoothly.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 20. --Herbert C. Hoover, the food administrator, speaking on the world food situation at the war convention of the chamber of commerce of United States, Wednesday night declared that starvation would win the war and the side best able to organize its resources for food production and conservation would come out victor. "The foi.d :f!i. tii! ..f Amorist ar.l the aliU-s i TJ, n vajrj ;Tr-HooVf-r. "th.:t th- i . . i 1 1. 1 1 oiip.trSfs of northern Hur-.' inaot h i f- to K-l Joo.l froru th'- l.'nit' il ';at s mi-I'-.-: they 'xpi.'ct to furnish -o.tiiva-l"iit fPnirp in other liiaations t thn romm-m ro' against Iirn i. -in j -.' " Lord North- 1 iff lira. I of th F'.rit-'.-h f mmi-i'n in this country, toM 'f his work a.J !irrhasir.f: i.m-nt for ilr.t I'.ritaiu ar:.l how h- is .pf-nl-I. tuccn fifty and sixty million Moll-.rs a week. IT- al- (U-rrila'.l Minif' ii.'ioluiiwntal (h;ir,s in in:lntry that th war hay aus"l iti rirat 1 iri t.i i n and ?ail that sumc of lUr chan.:s would take phi " al.-o lr. th Tnitod State-. rKnI Ilrfnrr Strategy. Too-l," Mr. llodvtr, "ha fine the war Jan trnnlually asMimril a J.irf-r place in th- economI than statesmanship and thtr.f'Ky of warfare. Th allies are

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Tiio .iominatint: Ronius of the armies of Italy. Gen. Cadorna, is here shown pointing toward the Irredenta Trieste. The Italians under this aid leader arc making marvelous progress and promist the allies victory on their front if sutlirient supplies and munitions are forthcoming.

Pastry and Vegetables Made This Woman Sick Before Tanlac Fixed Up Her Stomach.

' A f v w eks aizo I oulda't t i .ikc or ar.y kind ot j astr nt I . . t. ai or onion.- without vett it'.' -i ,i ft'-rwar.T-- !i;t sii:c taKin- Tanlac n.y stonuich I.;- 'ot iMt'!. in Midi -., I condih'i! tii.it I can eat antlunir f lauf." - a i J. .Mix; L-na Harrington, I": S'Milh Hoots .drect, .Marion. : a : .i i na 5i.'-J H;:i ti nu t i is a salcs'.voman f .' i.n,;ifr for the l.cmoi.a '!;! t iJiMuls in,ai and she has l 1 1 f i 'ii'MiN in Marion. "1 ah'avs hid a full. hay f ;!- I in in to!ii nil aft r meals it -1 1 took Tanlac," said Miw htI M'.t'Ml (0ltinUd. "I'd Vfl SO I " ' ! s"iii tlno - that m t lotlo s ' i :n: oin I ort jl'l'. ":ie day a 1 1 i -1 1 1 a.lis d in:ry a l-ottl" of Tanla- and 1 did. Jt ,a- juvt wht I nced-.l. M Moii'.at h is i o i :i hn- shape no.-. .' n l I can tat anthin I want vi'iin'jf a bit of tioulde aftct- , aid." Marda n a p;rd, a-'-ictald t 'iii'' designed espclall to tone up lue -!orr.a h am! lui!d up the ss-I'-.n. It has help'-d thousands of ) ..If - ii i, a n and women. Yh lot oa'.' Von can '-'et Tanlac in I . i : t 1 1 I iei'd at tta Pilldic I 1 II , l- o. aial if; 'idli'v;ika at tlie Red : i or. - IMiarn.ac: . and all other I oo,( drj'r;i.-ts Ad .

HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR

"I neie is !tal common sense in ; ..-t iiotic.nu wh th r the hair is " ü k.-j.t to j'i.l-;c of a woman's

; . : t a s.-. or ou t istc. If uu arcj i'ie o; tic j a who try to make i i"v t ol oi.r hair, renie:n ii r j

t'at it i vo .itt is;ii't' to wash fhcj

l.'.ir ith ar. Icans'M- made for all i ; i o. I at alway- ae soire uood

j ; i'i'.ii a 1 1 oi l n ade expressly fori

i.'.i.'p' Voa car-, enjoy the v '.et tiv --ettin. onie tanthrox Jroni oii' dru--;:st. disd a te.ispooiii'il in a f.ip of h"t water. !'. i i-..tK-- a tall ip of !iainpoo li jt:al. enoiiK: so it i easy to apjdy i; to all the hiir mdcid of ju.-; .o top of th" la ad. Iandri:lT, c- oil, ar.d di.i ,ir -iis-oU'Ml lid entirely d!.-a pp.-., r. Voar hair - j 1 1 l e .-o flar'i tli it it look

heavier than ;t Us lu-tie ard -frr.psv ill a'-o d li-rlit jnii, hile the -t imulated v,-aip rair.--i t'.e h ilth h.ndi insures l-.nir

i row til. Ad.'.

Dandruff y Heads Become Hairless

If o ; wart j Ie nty or t h i' I.. .-t'ful. irioA.sv, 5i'.:; l.air. do i. ill .l'-Ms eel lid ot dandrutt. for it 'iU stare p.a:r and ruin; it ; i on ii n't i if doeyti't t.o !r.uli irood to ry to iar.h r i-ii it oi.t Tiie or!y! i;!e w i to cet rid of darairu::' :s ; to di--'oIe it. th-n oa ile-tiny it' nt ire'.y. To d thi, -et ali:i; ti i:r o:;i.ces of ctdlfi u y 1 : i : 2 il r ' I'll" a ppl it .. t I i - h t -. . on j-et !l - I irv: a.- !i ;- h to tno:-T.'n thej s-'al't arid ri;a .t .:i Jcntly with t.e i :.ncr tip. y n.or'.i- in if not all. cfj ''v d.'!p!i;.;, ron-. ar.l tlir,t or fo:r ; ! u-a t ion - j Will oinpltl di e!e ttnl entii'"-; 1 . di-sol am! r;tii cly e , i ; j itii'1 of if. j V u Ü1 '' t o, that .ill itch- I i l' a i. i 1 aiu' ! th,- sa.;,, ill j stop. :tJ.d ur hair h..;. anlj l. 1 a Iddolred times , 1 1 r. Voi. tau et lojuid aron at .my !ru-: spa,.. I is inexj.e: -;, aid f t . ; r- j t ..f. - i all oa w 1 1 1 !,.--d im i

.iiiir h'M in ii n -luiJi ;; c a . iluA slip; !e r :a d :' -. r Jail. A.iv.

ldo'-kaditp; th' food fi.m (lei many, and the siirroundini; neutrals .are under ureat juessure to export their supplies ioth ways. Th ("ermans ar' trying to starve th' allies hy sinking- their nurciiant ships and all irovernment. are fac-d with reduc

tion of consumption, stimulation of production, control of price and readjustment of watp-s. Tlie winning f the war is' lai:aly a prohlem of wh can organize tli w-apon. "Thre has come a"oiit not only a limitation of supplies, hut an accumulation in accessing, markets. The results of these cumulative forcfs- is that Xorth America is called i pon oy both allies and neutrals for qufiP.titics f food f;ir hevorpl its nm mal exportaldlity. "If the extremely aiyh price? thundorin:; at every door were not a etitlicient demonsti atinn. it is pos?ih! hy actual figures to prove that we h.ivo lu'en -xp'rtinu' many commodities actt. nlly iieyond our capacity to produce. Piir'mi; the last year, we have exported every last ounce of which th' country during this period wa capald- of producing and our national stock of cereals and animal products, proportionate to our population, was at the heinninu of this harvest, the lowest in on history and many of us have heen under the keenest anxiety let we uld face absolute shortage This anxious period is nmv happihpas( d. DcmaiuN llcvond t'a pa it . "Th d maud in main commodities iluriii. tue comim; a r i !--or.d our capacity t fuiaish if we are to (onsuine our normal amounts. ur duty to humanity in feeding the nt utrals d'tnaiuls of us that we reduce our every unnecessary consumption and every waste to he last decree and even then the world dependent on us mud face privation. winK to limitation of shipping we must conliti- our. exports to the most concentrated foodstuffs, main, l'eef. pork, dairy prodints and su.iar."' of hi:h food prices and the need for price control Mr. Hoover said: "We have all listened to the s;o ioiis arguments of the siren of hixh pines. h-ralded as the mark of ptoperi:y and to possess economic advantaues. It is advocated as a t orwT-v ation measure. It is true, hiu-h pries tadrat' consumption hut thev reduce it thianiLTh the niethods of famine, for the harden i-s thrown on to that tlass of the most

limited moans and thus the tlass least aide p. h. ar it. There is no national conservation in roiddntc our wo- kim.: dasses f the ahility to huy food. Ileal conservation lies in th1 e.u:ta'de ihst rduition of 'the least necessary amount and in this country we can only hope to ohtain it by ; -d'lntary self denial and voluntary reduction of waste." BRITISH STEAMER SUNK I.NIN. Sept. :. The British steamer port Kern Ma has hen sunk hy ar. explosion in her forward hold whih' rear 'ape Farewell. N. !-:ys a Klovds dispatch from Nelson. N. YThe members of th- crew were sav d. Tlie Poit Kenihla. of 4.700 prufs tons-, was hound from Melhourne. Australia, to London. A keittr. lim.itel. dispatch from Melhiirae says the captain of the port K' nih'.a reports that the explosion was caused Vy in infernal machine, accorilinc to his helief. BIG BRIDGE SPAN UP

Only 8 Large Ships Sunk in Last Week

ldXI. Sept. 20. Pritish inen haut ships of l,6iui tons and over sunk hy mine or submarine during the past week numbered eii-l.t. according to the admiralty report Wednesday. Twenty ships under l.Goi) tons were also sunk and one fishing vessel. The summary: Arrivals. L ;:.,; sailing. 2.7.JT. Pritlsli merchant ships over l.ßOf tons sunk. eUht: under 1,.00 tons, includiiiK nine previously, 2u. I'ritish merchant vessels unsuccessfully attacked, six. I ishinj,' cssels sunk, one.

The foregoing numher of vessels of mor' than l,'d)0 tons .is ihe .Hallest sunk l.y mines or puhmarines in one week since Germany be;in her intensiiie! suhmarin campaitrn last l'ehruary, lut the numher under 1, ;) tons is the largest for any week hut one, since mid Feoruary. The total number of ships sunk i the lamest since tho week enlin-r dune L'4. The admiralty statement for the week ending Sept. 1, shows 12 British vessels of more than l,too tons sunk hy mines or Milniarines. That was the lowest mark since the week endiny 'March 1 0 when l'l vessels of that category were lost. The greatest numher of vessels under 1.00ä tons was in the week ending May T when '2 '2 went down. The American steamer Platuria of , -S l .". tons, owned, hy the .tandaid oil c'o . has been torpedoed v illi the loss of her master an I ci.uht members of the crew. lortf'.ve survivors have been landed. The sinkin-: of two German su'laaiines is reporteil unofficially fro n Norway. me was sent to the bt tt m by ! n armed mer(diautmaa and the other was .ccouutel for by a British destroyer.

Nc-ws-Ti. -e SpeM.il Service: n:i:i:.'. Jue.. Sept. : Th central span of the cjuebee bridpe was rax 1 to siiv'h a height Wednesday that an ocean omt: vessel was a' a to pass und v it safely. WYdii es lay the bridge workers broiifxlit th span up : 4 feet. It now hanys a seant feet from the floor rf the hridce.

Don't say newspaper.

vnu saw it in the Sav News-Time?A,

JAP MISSION SEES NEW U. S. ARMY IN MAKING i;i iSTCN', Sept. '20. The Japanese mission Wednesday saw an American army in the making. As the final event of their New England tour the visitors motored P miles to the national army cantonment at Aver, where a sreat military city has sprung up almost over night. T,ong troop trains were rolling in wih the first arrivals of the 40 percent quota of the draft. One car bore the placard: "From Berlin, Is'. II.. to Berlin, Germany." Recruits trudged along with suitcases, swinging their hats and cheerinc: when they saw the automobiles marked with the banner of the rising sun of Japan. The military members of the mission commented on the good spirits of the men just called from their homes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 m. While mobilization .f the first major increment of the national army was proceeding Wednesday throughout the country, Sec'y Baker ami the chiefs of the war department appeared before the senate appropriation committee to present remits for an additional $ '2 S 7, 4 1 i.eoo witn which to provide equipment tor a total force of J,::00.0H men. Included ahong the item is the ordnance equipment for the next ."ro.ioo men of the national army, although the :;oo,00 0 or more men on the move Wednesday toward the training cantonments are only half of the first call. Despatches from .all parts of the country indicated that mobilization was being carried forward smoothly and amid scenes of popular enthusiasm. The draft army men were given a tremendous se'nd-off as they trooped to their trains led hy the local board officials, who found them qualified to join the ranks of the national defenders. Almost the entire 4". per cent of the first call force of ;S7ddU) men will he under military control and training by isaturday. Well IVd and Sheltered. Every essential for the health and comfort of the men has been provided for. They will be fed and sheltered without difficulty and their arms, uniforms and all the balance of their war equipment will he ready

for them as rnpitily as they are ready to use it. There are busy day ahead at the

cantonments. Not orly must the men be examined by military doctors and finally accepted for army service, but they must he organized individcally into provisional companies for administrative purposes and to make possible their final assignments to the infantry, cavalry or artillery or to the special corps of the army. The qualifications of each man are to be noted and his ultimate duty as far as practicable will bear some rdation to the training he has received in civil life and his own inclinations. All this will take time. Time also will he required to determine what men of the national army are to be transferred to the national guard divisional camps to till those division to fighting strength. The organization of the companies, battalions, regiments or other units of the national army itself cannot be completed until the transfer has been math1. No rnlfomK at Start. Pending th4 time when the fighting forces of the national army begin to take shape, it is not essential that full uniform equipment h1 available for every man assembled at a" tamps. Preliminary instruction in th" school of a soldier, which teaches men how te stand and walk and the bearing and deportment of a trained and disciplined fiqhtins man. can well enniiKh be Riven in citizen lothes if necessary. Many of tbe young reserve rficers who are to command units of the national army are now at the cantonments. For additional training, after their graduation from the officers' training camps, some have been attached to national guard units, others are at service schools preparing to become instructors to the batteries, machine gun companies, signal battalions and all the other hiehly specialized arms of the service. Ttegular officers assigned to command regiments of national army are looked upon somewhat enviously by their comrades who remain with the regulars or go to the national guard. It is a common expression among these officers that the task of training the absolutely new forces is an inspiring one to a man who likes to see his eeunpany. troop or battery develop from day to day. The national army men are all nearly of nn use. They have no old theories of soldiering to unlearn. Thv are ready to put all the vim of their ymth immediately into the lessons of today from th battle fronts. Freedom from old prejudices or from internal political factions which beset some guard organizations, and many other thicks also are on the side of the new army. There are many officers who believe it will become, as a fighting force, the finest body of troops in the world.

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GOODRICH AS WELL AS COULD BE EXPECTED

INFdAXAroEIS. Sept. 20. The condition of Gov. James P. Goodrich, ill of typhoid ft a hospital here. Wednesday nicht was said hy attendinis physicians to t.e ".is satisfactory as could he expected." It was announced his condition showed some improvement over yesterday and today.

BRITAIN SLOW TO 0. K. PASSPORTS FOR LUXBURG

L.Nl'X. Sept. -. 1: is learned that Great Britain does not at present intend to approve any application for a safe conduct for Fount von I.uxhurg, the German minister to Arffftntina. whose passports hae been handed to him by t ie Argentine government.

GERMAN GENERAL SAYS TRENCH WAR A MISTAKE Znilt'H, Switz.. Sept. 20. Gen. Baron von Frey tacr-Eoringhoven. chief of the supplementary general staff of the German army, has puhlisheti a pamphlet entitled. 'The Results of the World War." in which he rays: "The general politi al and eco-

I nomical situation of the world I works only In favor of our ene-

l mies and the German soldiers will be

defrauded of the fruits of their victories." The g'r.eral thinks that trench warfare was a meat mistake and say.; that only an aggressive attack could have broucht successes. He adds, however, that the German offensive was not strong enough to overthrow the allies. The Post of Munich. expresses the hope that the reasonableness of the peneral's utterances will teach the pan-Germans "who would tight to conquer the whole world with their mouths." to climate correctly the limitations of Germany's military power.

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BA20H VOit laJHLMANM."'". This is the first photograph to reach this country of Baron von Kuhlman, recently cho-sen to succeed Herr von Zimerman as foreign secretary of the German empire. He was formern- f rr pocre.tary to tht German cmba.ssy In London.

NEW HUNGARIAN PARTY FOR PEACE IS FORMED

FoPCXHAGEN. Sept. 20. The new Hunrarian government paper Dellyl Hirlap s;iys that a new party composed of adherents of Count Apponyi. Count Andra' and M. Vassonyi ha.d been formed, under the leadership of Dr. Alexander YVekerle, the Hungarian premier. The party, it is understood, will favor peace without anneations. Count Michael Karolyi. president of the Hungarian independence party, according: to a Buda Pet dispatch declared at a meetins: Tuesday that he would agitate for an early peace between the warring countries:. He said he had been Invited to participate in a peace conference at Berne on Oct. 15, and would leave for Switzerland, notwithstanding the violent attacks that probably would b directed against him.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE SOLDIERS IN CLASH PICKING, Friday Sept. 14. delayed). A clash between Chinese and Japanese soldiers and policemen has occurred along the Yahi river over the iuestif)n of lumber Interests. Two Chinese and one Japanese were killed and many were wounded. Japanese troops have crossed into Manchuria and seized the Chinese town of Tlanhsien. which they are holding pending an investigation. The Chinese government alleges that the trouble was started by the employes of a lumber company and not by Chinese soldiers, and denies all respon sibility. The Japanese officials d'lire that Chinese soldiers Incited the trouble.

SAYS FINE FOR SORE BURNING, INFLAMED FEET

Pn't worry when your fet smnrt and bi:ni and alie and feel fore all day I"tic. You can easily sret rid of the h irony and li-dre-N by drawing out the lnfia .nation with Petersen's Hutment. "I kniv ;i hundred nin." ptys Peterson. "Who tell in that after trring the many thlntrs advertised for !ere feet that th nlr relief they fund was 1n a ''" cent box of Petersen's Ointment. "Kul if n freely before going t" bM. first washing the feet with soap and tied wj:ter. and I'm sure you'll sleep sound mal vvnke up in th morning with feet nlniost as good s new and. Horenenii all gen. S.ire fret is a common, yet painful ailment that can be readily ertmpuered by the uve of Peterson's Ointment, which has cured thousands of I. zerua. Piles. Punning Sores and skin dlns;!i. Every lrucs;ist 1n America Is authorized to refund your money If Peterson's Ointment doesn't do as aarertlsed." Note: Hy sere feet Peterson means inflamed. smarting. burninc. aching, weary feet, and not cortm. bunions or callouses. Wcttbk's has it. AIt.

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Riccardo Stracciari ereat Italian baritone makes

his American debut on Columbia Records.

His initial ofTerine is that classic baritone solo, the "Larro

al Factotum" aria from Rossini's " Barbiere di Src'tlia." And never has baritone equaled Stracciari's magnificent rendering of this rollicking air. You will marvel at the new master's sweetness of tone; his flexible, resonant voice; his marvelous control; his subtle artistry. Hear These Wonderful Selections

riTffo ml Factotum. (Mike Way for the Factotum. ) From Bar- . , .r, biere di Sivigiia. (Rostini.) i Amcn r i c. i n

Orchestra accompaniment under

the direction of Giorgio Polacco.

! Minuet in C (Beethoven). Francis Macmillen, violinist. Fiano accompaniment. SouTcnir. (Drdla). Francis Nfacmillcn, violirist. Piano accompanimenf. ! Forgotten. (CowIesV Vrmon Stües, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment. Daddy. (Behrend). Vernon Stiles, tenor. Orchestra accompani- . ment.

( Ave MrU. From CjcvroVrr 3 I Rujticana. (Maxcaiu. ) Locy j Gales and Frank Gittelson. SoA5981 J prano olo with vioJin ohhllfTato.

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'Sing, Smilo, Slumber. (Serenade.)

(Gounod.) Lucy Gate, Soprano. Orchestra acrorapanimcct.

Raymond. (Thonui.) Orwture.

Part I. Philharmonic Orchestra of NrT York uncier direction of Josef Stransky.

I Raymoni fTT.oma. ) OVcrture.

iTirt II. Philharmonic Oichesrra of New York under dircetfön cf Josef Stransky.

Lucy Gates sinjs Ave Maria' with a te-nrJerness that brings a little ache to your throat. It is all the richer, all the sweeter, for the

haunting melody of Gittelson' s violin obbliato. On the back is "Sinfj, x Smile, Slumber." '

Josef Stransky himself leads the New York Philharmonic thrush the brilliant measures of the "Raymond Overture" Macmillen's throbbing violin renders the incomparable Beethoven "Minuet in G" and on the other side, Drdla's "Souvenir" Vernon Stiles contributes Daddy" and Forgotten" with the tender sympathy such matchless things require. Th ese are only a few of the splendid Columbia Records for October.

1 nere are oance records; popular song-nits tnat everybody is sinking; eJ whistling pieces; saxophone numbers; bagpipes; hymns a brilliant, v!

Aiiicu selection ror you. They are on sale now hear them at any Columbia dealer's.

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