South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1918 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1H)V i:T.l(i, .lAM'AKV "-- BEHIND THE SCENES

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A. Woman's Burdens llKhtfncd Tfhfn rh turns lo th rilbt medicine. If n-r it gloomy bj th caroalc vt-ak-0?C5, delicate derangements, and lalnful ii5frdrs that a.Tllrt hr rex, vill find rlW and emancipation rom ber trouble ia Dr. Pierc'i J rarorlte rrercrlptioa. T: she's ovr. erked. nnouj, or "run-down," sb Pnds n;-w lif mo strength. It's a sowtrful. invteoratlni; tonic and nrvIn -which vas disetTrrxi and usM &7 a faainfnt phjslcian for many "ars. In CaU-es f "frnnle rom3lalnt3" and wa..cn?Ss. For youn Clrbj Jiut enterln -womanhood: for ona?a at the critical tim of life, n ba.rlndonm sensations, periodical ains, ulceration. Inflammation, and lindred ailments, th "Favorite Preoption" is th only medicine put ip withant alcohol Ingredients a rapper. All dnip?i?l5. Liquid or ablets. Tableta, 60 cnts. Klkhaät. Lib. "Affer becomlnc a mother I could not K a i n back my strength. I -wsu extremely nrrrou and became very va.k; was In a jneral run-down condition and two bottles of FüTorltc Prescription built up in good health, cured re of all nerroumet, and my general Malth was better than It had ben or some time. I can recommend Favorite PrerripÜonV Mm. G. K. rirMA.x. CIS William Street. Simple Way To Take Off Fat Tbrr ran !e n. tiling simpler tli.in t.iWx a ronvriiU-nt I i f 1 1 - t.il.W-t four timcM i h day until our i i-tit i rcluel t n rni;il Tluif' ;ill just jur-li:ix' a . ! of Xfii n 1 1 1 .t I 'ri"i ri tt l"ii 'J"a'!ts from your driijist ir if you jTrftr. thI T."- to M.'iniMiii i.. s4 Vom1 w .t rJ Av. I ! r-d t . Mi- li.l a nl follow dirc -li't:.. No dieting". t rvcnia.v lit '!iat Ton u.'int- I' as l.izv ;is ou likf .iri'l krop mi ircttin -lim rii-r. AnU tLe i'st part of !.irin!.i Pre.'-rij'ti'n I':d.l.-t5i t tliHr l):!rrii!-ness. 'Hut 'r rjloliit s i feju.i r'J. Tluy hive used ' Xf utron1 Pre--M ription Uli" and found it there with Iii' punch that kills Rheumatism. rily the .skeptical now suffer. Th( victims of Rheumatism all t 11 the .-.me htory, they huc sore, inflamed muscles and s-titt joints. they li.ivo no uinhitton or s-trenRth and t nervous, cross and irritable. uhi h is not to ie wondered at. Thousands of old time Rheumatics aie now in the lest of health after usirv "Neutrone Frtcript ion ;.!." Its satisfie.! users are its best ad-ertiser-pretty good advertisers, too. No matter how little or how much wo sutler and set a bottle of Neutron Prescription 00." You will be surprised at the results. Those sore. inflamed joints and burning, aehing muscles will disapp ar. ami you will feel tine rvrrr hour of the day. Mail orders tilled n Sl.on sie. Wettick's Pharmacy, 'has. onley SL ,on, and leading I moists everywhere. Adv. Simple Way To End Dandruff Th?iv is one sure way that has' never failed t rernov dandruti at .Uwe. and that i- to dissolve it. then ou destry it entirely. To do this. Hist get about four ounces d plain. oimnon liquid arveui Horn any drug store (this is all vou will need), apply it at ni-ht when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp ami rut if in gently with the hn-t r tips Ry morning, most if not all. of our landruff will be gone. and and three or four more applications vill comp! tely destroy ev-ry sinurh Mill and tra e of it, no matter heivv miM-h landrutT von may have. Von will find all itching and digging cd" the scaip will stop in-dantly. ,,ral your hair wdl be llulfv. lustrous, glossy. silrw aiul sofi. and look and feel a hundred limes better. Adv. TILVT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGII K.tf 1 to Crer.i,- Vmr trouble, or mean that the chroni' atag alreaJy U rcbi. Ia Ititr CAJr- try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Till ton!c an.! tisu-rrAlrrr rti "knowledrvi b"At ( C'lnum tretmer.t wlttiout Lsturblair tb toroiffi. ttvntaln n Alcohol. XiX ccCc cr IIa.tlt-1'ciriiiltc iJru;. ilie, cow HS0. l size, bw 83c. Trie Includes wr tlx. AW druK&ilM, r.ckmw Ijitoratcry. rhlladlph.;

Men who are employed during the day who can give an hour before work each morning, to increase their earnings 25 per cent. About eight hours a week necessary'-

See

News Home 1151.

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe

By the Princess Raclziwill

Cop yp gl tiii: mi kdkii or mi:. .oim mvm.m:. The t i -ii.iii) brought w.,J.t; t : i -w tli.it old M !" V, !ll had orCUpi"d ' tv. i i r -1 t .ir f the ". a r the other lorir.yjrii.' 1 1 1 the posii'Mi of primc under i; i ni-ter Nicholas II. had 'n murdered, lo'i:thT with his w iff and hrother - in-law. ly hriu'ands at JiN estate nrar Sotclij', in the Ca ii casus. 1 rill e x I i ft rent rirc ui.istanees and in different I i in ' s this v. o it 1 1 liavf been quite an event, in IiuPrinecsA Iladiuill. sia. at bast, becau.-e the ajred man. w ho ( anie to his end under such terrible circumstances only a few weeks, alter he had hcen releas'd from tli'1 fortress of ,t. tT ami St. Paul in lf tr(t;rafl. v lu r he hal I'ffn iinprisoiHMi immediately after tli- ouii.rcaK or m- revolution, was ,no.t i ! uiKi'Jt -tional)lv one of the prominent jeisunalties in his comtry. lie had occupied responsible f mictions at different intervals. He was credited with being the stauchest of conservatives and reactionaries, and it 3 certain that he showed himself the ruthless executor on more than one occasion of the will of the last czar. I bit I. who have known him well, will venture, to take his part, and to say that he never was thoroughly in sympathy with the opinions of the Emperor Xichol; II, and that his principal failing consisted in his exaggerated dread of contradicting his imperial master. Had he possessed more independence of character ho might better have displayed the incontestable qualities of statesmanship which he possessed. Mr. (Joremykine understood the Russian character. He aNo understood the temper of the czar; perhaps too well, because this proved his bane. He deserved to be listened to, but unfortunately his life was spent in listening to others. He was an excellent type of the Russian Tchinownik. which means state functionary, and we all know the evil which this (lass of people has done to its country. An Fatly Comcrsatiou. Mr. (.loremykine hail been brought up under the influence of an old school and had become imbued with its traditions. He did not think that he had the riht to resist anything which the o:ar of all the Russias, his cztxr. commanded him to do. It w;n this mistaken ida of his duty which caused h'hi to become associated with so many things which he -entirely disapproved, but against which he lacked the moral eo u nitre? to protect. I remember a curious conversation we had in Moscow in lsjo;. it was during the coronation of Nicholas l and it took place at a ball that the nobility of the old capital was giving in honor of the newly appointed sovereign. The catastrophe of Khodinka had already taken place and was widely discussed everywhere. I mentioned it to the old minister: ho, was already an old man at the time and he surprised me Immensely by saying he feared it mis a bail omen for the reign which hail just begun. I wondered how lie could show him-J s lf so superstitious, to which he re-j plied to me in the following remark - able words: "I am not supe:stitious as a rule mi f.. . wt!t.ir,.,t f liit..,.,- t! Til IV ' . IUM IK r A 1 I I 1 I t , II I Ml J,..,.. ...I.;.. ..e li 1. all my life, tlo re sinister in tho is always something great catastrophes wlu'ii they appear in times of na - tior.al rejoicings. You iftiiembe! j.p disaster of the t'hamps Flysees, hefore the wedding of Marie Antoinette, and the hie in the Austrian embassy after the nuptials of Propedeoii and of Marie Louise ciilem e sometimes semis nu n warn-j ii;gs w iiu'i: tney generally are iooi isi enough to disregard. Why should not the accident of the ot her l day be oiv of them?" ! ;rc-mkin'"-i ProphiH. j I looked at Mr. tdorem.kine. trying to f;nd out what wus- really ia his thought. W' had been somthirig more th.in casual acquaintances for a loig tim'. thoigh it would not be quite true to say that' w e w ere real friends R'lt 1 had an excellent opinion of hi- politic. il shrewdness, and I womb-red what, it was lie meant by his remarks. He seemed to guess what was going on in my mind. be ause he immediutelv continued: I "No. I am not at all sanguine

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Mr. Myers

- Times. Bell 2100.

;U. 1315.

u'i-out our new emi eioi. He r.c'er uiiows wliat f reall;, wants, ami he . Mom understands u hat others do. Fifty or ;0 ycais he niicht hav' tnad' (u:te a toleraldc tnon-ar.-h. Ujt v.' hax1 progressed since. thn. and I am not juite convinct'dj lie -a;II e-.f-i icalie the fact. Bosides'. !. will never he thr Fius.-ian iinpiTor his father v. as. Foreign inMueiii e will always win the day with him an! rhis alone will deterinim; an entire li.mue in our politics, no matter whether this int'uuk will come from th fiom th Spt'-'. And " eine or j Iie addi cd alt-t a shot t I : u-.-ia i pa'ic. 'we i ri:l U'-ncc." Want h ere onlv i The i:plaiialion. ; It i- .eitainly to be regretted tnat Mr. 'ioremvkine could not! ' bring himself to speak mole openly than he did to the emperor, and that he made himself the instru- . incut of a policy w hich he often dis1 disapprov ed and which he nev er trusted. He paid h?.tvily for his mi.-take, a. id especially for the temerity of his conduct in the early J stages of tin- war, w hen he presided over the cabinet that had 'taken so little care of the important M'.'fstion of the defense of the 1 1 1 1 . A 1 laineri.i no. t;ui no was a very, very obi man. one for whom his SQth birthday was already a thing f the past, and he had lost the small amount of initiative he had ever possessed. The aged statesman was easily persuaded to lend himself, with the authority of his ' n.iino t r tlio lift nvjtuk- i, tfn.;i ........ , - U V. IIIU ilM.-1 VJ t il 4. I J 1 4.1 reaction which finally brought about tin- catastrophe in which he found his death. He had been imprisoned immediately after the abdication of Nicholas II and kept for a long time in the fortress, but nothing incriminating could be proved against him and the new government had at last to liberate him. He left Petrograd at once for his -state in the Cuucasi:.:, he had probably hoped to obtain some, rest after the trials he had been subjected to. Elkhart Nevs 3 Mrs. Mildred Fay Hands the Mayor Her Resignation After Talk With Him. ew s -T i i n-- sie-ial S-rvb '- FLKHART. Ind.. Jan. Mrs. Mildred lay. police matron under the last administration in tkis city, has tendered her resignation to Mayor W. H. Foster. The major said Monday that he expected to be abb- to name Mis. Fay's successor by Tuesday. He said that there. tare three applicants for the oosi. tion. but he would consult the women's, organizations in this city before making any appointments. Mrs. Fay was notiii-d during the early part of last week, bv the board of police commissions s. ti'at her service would be no longer needed land that her salary would cease on aau. i out .Mrs. i ay sam mat ac- ' ' orling to the laws of Indiana she could tio! bo d i ili:i vir d wit hont ' - " .wu ! snfne enise ..1 tl.-i lw. tx-,oi1.l J eoutin u to be on "tiie job" ! consulted the mar. Mr. until Fay I !nau a IU" nour taiü wun the may-1 I or Sunda v i Mrs. l av s b-tter o: resignation ; rads as follows; -'Recalls - of nn- ! friendlv attitude of tiie new boat d ! if police commissioriei s, n would ' 'u' impossible for me to render 'fhcient service to the ity of Flk- ; J.art. iherefore I fender my res;g- . 1 nation as police matron." Mrs. Ray stated that she had ! tv o or three idlers but that lor the present she was going to th of hi r daughter in Detroit. home virrr.i: v M Wil l I inn s ; i:il e; ; : j FRKHART. hid.. Jan :2. . Anauig a number of cases of dosti-' t'ition in th" city, an exceptional j one c, a- found Monday morning by J Humane fl'icer Iearce. who found j a Civ il war veteran .nd his w ife. j penniless, made so b. Üilless. It I S l'( li fy wife huv that the mar. and his:

POLICE MATRON FINALLY GIVES

foe- siMt.,1 .!as.l,,cr

; with scanty ' Prbie had f Ol"l a x.Cl it ho lit fuel. k I't the. n ii'ni iisluir; .s;tari MISSOURI BREWERIES CLOSE TWO DAYS A WEEK! ! T IM'l.-rii V riTV I r In: i ;tary hrewery in Mi-.-ouri inns, stop work two days each week. .10- ! oordincr to an order K-ue.J Mon!.1iy hy State I'uel Administrator . .""rossley. which provide- tlur sliall I he no brewing or hottlin heer or ''other beverages'' on these dav. (The oder i effective for Ci da't. ' liesinnins tonipht saloons i t St. j Louis ooiuuy. which eniht ace tP.c (suburb of St. Louis, will .'.ose at i i nVloi'k. This ai rai.i iaont is oij untary. T r ?. d i n "ith : 1 Brüsers mean? more for cas1..

i Goshen News SHOWER WILL

QUIT

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Highway Commissioner Hand in Resignation Next Wednesday. to Nw - i'iiü s S;nt i.il S'.-rvi.-o OOS! J FX, Jan. Zl. Wise W. Showaiter, democrat, who for a year lias h?en county highway rommisvioner an, who was originally chovn for :i tf"-m nf tTj-r vf.nrw )-i n i sen Tirrn:irf'il bis it i.i?nitifin mill frmi day it was said it will probably go before tin: board of county commissioners at a meeting to be held next Wednesday. .Mr. Shoualter'.s salary is about $1.000 per annum. Several republicans art? candidates for the place, among them Hlhanan W . Hess and "Wilson H. Rood of (Joshen. Mr. Rood was formerly a member of the board of commissioners which body now stands two republicans and one democrat, in addition to Messrs. Hess and Rood, republicans at Nappance and Flkiiart stand ready to claim the place of county highway commissioner. There are several applicatmns on lily. At a recent session the board chose Flmor Ganger of Washington tvvp.. a republican, as superintendent of the county inlirmatv to replace John Paul Michael, democrat, who will retire Mar. 1st. Mr. Shovvalter served twe terms as commissioner from the middle district. Fpon the expiration of his second term he was made hihwav commissioner. ii;Tii. Mis. Jacob Nusbaum. M vcars old. a resident of this eointy for o cr half a centurv. lied shortly at the home of a niece. Mrs. 'A Schröck in Middlebury of intirmities ef old age. The deceased had been in failing health fr over four months and her demise was not unexpected. Her husband, who was a well known Middlebury tw p. farmer, died IS years a-'o. During recent vears Mrs. Nusbaum had made her home with relatives. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mary Reck. So years old. an old resident of tloshen and widely known in this locality, lied. Her demise resulted from inlirmities d" old age. Miss Reck had been in failing health for several months and her death was expected. The daughter of Ja.ns Reck, first sheriff of Klkhart county. Miss R..-ck was horn near (s -eeda in September of li::7. For nearly ;o vcats she hÄM resided in ;shen. Her lather died :;o years a To and hr nearest surviving relatives are two se-cond cousins. i Mr Rarbara pioneer Hosteller. 7 4 vears esident of Middleold, a bury tup. died at th home of a daughter. Mrs. Andrews J. Hostetler, hicated two miles east cd' Middlebury. H-r demise resulted from dropsy with which she had "been sutlering for several years. MINERS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO FUEL ADMINISTRATOR INDIANA 1 'ORIS. Jan. J-'. Fniou min- workers in convention here spent the first heath's Monday id tb-' eoi.sblei ation of m:.tteis IeVilaiiucg largely to ihe weii.r.e a their organization Thev stuft J th" iav by living to I:. I!. A. Car field, tht nations i a lminisiiait toi, their 'u mpialibed sui t ace1 " a.vi (.'(operation in his giet task' I b-dged to him the maximum pt o1 i e ! Is .1 ' e ii'.t i n of coal possibb- :n thv b .e tin- miii'is are OK.H.l Anion t he ' t - d V 1 1 : l s ;m1o,,-i i ; one favoring .dd age pctist'ms. lUCll of the .iftel liOi'l, s MCP taken up w ilii th- consnb-ra ch tiii.es in the org.mi iti'ofs a of I o.-.stJt ution. Iheie was a eng n - cv.ssiioi o-r tiie adoption of a re;-j j ciution giving outlying districts -.nj ( apoi tunitv to be heard or r .; -- lu arel or r -p; - s; s tation in the negoi. timn i j vage scale i euitracts for tl e centra! ; cnim.etitiv e districts. This distri t j comprises western Pennsylvania. duo. Indiana and llliiuis. The v a g scale le fixed for this territory ! iu. i;,ik- forms th basis- on whu h ti e wage contracts in all othei hitiiminems liidds are fixed. ; I A. I'rampton. presid -nt ot t u(Mis?outi miners, fought for a change that would give bic outl;j insr districts the right to be tons'iUe d. Frank 1 arrington, iinno.s: Willi. im .Mitrh, Indian;!, a.iu forirr l'r's't Wliite rcnttn.loil that the ;ir rales liel in th- central competitive liel-is to: away some of tho rights r lnritrl of ir:iiur in I . . : ....: ' 1 h.o el ;scu ss'.ori v. 1.1 1 llUK'i Cvi l.ll'e i !iüi:i''i . pisiihnL of tin . ui-'i ic.in l'e.lei ation .f Lilor, a i4 c: res-- th.- Convention Ti; lay crr.ouv.. f T..l.,r p aftPROTEST SWEDISH SHIPS IN AMERICAN TRADE A.MTLllDAM. Jan. ... The (-..t.'-n.. (lazette .lS ;! i.t'll'O? tllO time has come to warn th Swedish trr.r.ierit aaiii;: i.ilowir.p Swed:.-h vitsels to be tmpiod ir. tb.e Ainericai; ceast.tl Uarhc. w Iilch ; the --pa I" :-i" co'itidt.ic w ould Le j an unneutral action. j "In iew of our eneru 's method.s i and wa- ioca :res." rt the tLi- J zet'.e. "we must earnestly appeal to the neutral con-cienco not to sivr j r"-su!ed a--itan-- in this terrible t striiL'clc; no' t deviate from neu-! ir.tlitv or st.io us in t h ba u : s drr the hypocritical preteie that netitrality i not l"-in violated."

mm mmw wMi f ii wgA ! -1 r-J 4 ill TN h Jascoa Heifetz

EakiV yy" v L

m : -)'- - ir! -.Ca f r 1l a r- - mm is NEGLECTED COLDS ARE DANGEROUS ri.i S;jfe! I'ieciit M'gou illn;. Try lr. lii'll'-s IMne-'l ar-llone . r. itc-u -s r : e tl an . i ak i;.i l'i.:ii;: iiM1 of lr. Ta r-Hoii' v .hies moi -o,;i- Ma-'h. It may la tlio "uui"',, uf prevention" that aes w:i dan!erns iekne.-. Lh- tr e ia: i the common cohl one o h: r:uns ilij-ease.--. with resalts lite pn u:iivnia and t'aoerculo.-i- w hi h aa.-e a l.i.-e portion !' hu:r; n mortality. !..! vears I)r. Hilly filn-Tar-lloney has ia t n ieniai kaM mic-(e.-sful with couuhs-. coid.. Krip,e. erouii and thro.tt. el"t r :.r.n liial trough s. J ;rae has prmeu us n aiinc: liul-auis will sooth- ar.d relieve irrit.ition. breathing will b. ea-a-r. while its anti.-eptic prcp'-rties kill the trms which (ausfd inaction and are retarding ilieu like it. recoerry. :hilAdvertisers make profits from volume not prices.

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Proclaimed tlirouliont Europe as a violinist wliosc gifts rank him among the great of the generation, this 3'oung Russian's visit to America aroused unusual interest. His successes abroad have been duplicated in this country. By the astonishing magic of Iiis bow, he has established himself in the affections of the American public. And he has taken his place with the world's greatest artists who make Victrola Records exclusively.

The four Victrola Records by Heifetz just issued bear convincing testimony to his wonderful mastery of the violin:

Valse Bluette (Drigo) Chorus of Dervishes (Beethoven) Victrola Red Seal Records 6475S and 6475J.

Scherzo Tarantelle ( Wieniawski) Ave Maria (Schubert-Wilhelmj)

Victrola Red Seal Records 7-15G2 and Twelve-inch, $1.50 each

Hear these new Heifetz records to-day dealer's. He will gladly play any music you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victrola $10 to $100.

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and ? ynchror.ired In the process of manuf icture. and their use, one with the other, is absolute: essential to 3 perfect reproduction. Nr.w Victor Record dmonUtcd t 11 delert on the lt of cl rnootL ,

:"

the Registered TraJr-msrk of the Victor Ta'.kiac U K2

When vou feci a cold coming on, stop it with a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, which

destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative, and keeps . : (T ottoobc? nf Pnhlc

LUC System Hl UUUUlUUil tu Grip and Influenza.

ire mo

Removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza Qufcfdy relieves Headaches caused from Colds Remember iltere is Only One

a omo a Dall for full namo and look

ds

recon IJL OIL

Lhis brilliant genius

e vioim

Jascha Heifetz Jascha Heifetz Ten-inch, ?1 each

Jascha Heifetz Jascha Heifetz

745G3 at any Victor wish to hear Victor and 4-5 .X J L lochias Company dcbiznati-:i the proJ-s cf l. . .IX.'.'.. : unuvv uu attuiio wuiuj, i mum 55 yuimn for this signature on box Price 30 GcrJc

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evy "" ' . i it v.v . . v 7 j1 'a' : t - , - - by : I i -I ;: :v; ; . -: .v- r! - -.": V- i ::iV'r:; - w ' ''..'. this Corapacy cnlj. l.l. OPPORTUNITY LOOKS LIKE A BLANK PAGE TO THE NONSAVER. .w'iiilll.i - o v j : . IUP i ' ibJ t : .it. . i . a . i f ibb il: J ni.i: Ii l' it AC I s . . a i t' ! II I. VI I . d I. . 1 I I ll vT . t , vrit I" IV. A Vhj:i diu ;' c i ever Id'M:-!-,: THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.

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