South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1918 — Page 5

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Ali DEBT TO SWEDE! Professor Says Country Was First to Recognize U. S. and Complete Treaty. ST( K,K)( I,M. J.-ui. Jj. TL i Americans talk .i nr.it l-.tl af-o'Jt I "paying thrir i:i of ratitu.U to ' Franc. " incurred duriii- tho r-v Iii- ! tion. but another dl-t ,,f uratitw j :ir:d this to Sw"'-n a pilars t havo L'-en forrott n urit---- Ir..f i Wi'hlm Ivjn! .-trom of 'if.tln'i.irt,', a piofninont Hurdih !jrat..r inl UTilhor. H contiri'if-: r.--t nr-atral th" ri.it.-d 1iav with it that rr-coirnizi 1 State-s and . ..nel u.l 2 ;1 it. It Vinn Sw-oen th.it intro I'jOfd th I'nitfJ States to th- diplomatic vMrh and va thf- t'.ryt -:..'. that, while not at war with Hn-'l uid, of-f.-rd its fri rrliip to th' yointtpuhlic, v.h- oi,t:!,ud .Nistenwax yfill iiiKccu r-. it was in j;jn-, wn;;. üponi th? order of I vu.- III., the! Sw di.-h mini-.! r in Itr:s. I ut. u Philip Cruetz. Kot int romrnunicatiou with th" American.' :i-nt in Franc, lienjaiain Franklin. It was noth'ni; le.-s thm a traty with Europe's oldest kindnni w hi- h f'ruet. oft'er.-d to Franklin and thy frv btatf-K of hi- land. "Franklin him.-"-If, a-- a., his j o.intryrnen. trra. je.i with thankful- j lie.-s the offerei hand, th tiaty! was .-.neu m April, ami rinained of practical Pen '-fit to the I'nited States for a loirs- time. The ino.st important aspect of tli mutter I v,a., howevpr, that this treaty iKnitied the introduction of th; lnitel States into international ndations as a recognized power." HOUSEWIVES CALL ON LLOYD GEORGE FOR FOOD j

i LONDON, Jan. 21. A crowd "i .01 or 0 hous.ewiVf-K hailing from . , ?he poor districts as..mbid in'Britisli Fleet Forces Goeben . . . , . . .... .1

zront or tn? prime mmiM.-r s trf Monday afternoon. They s.ihl tliey wanted to ee tlie premier anl ;isk him: "How lon Miü.-t we stand in 'iuues for f'JodV" Some of them .cail they hal i-m standimr In fool line.s foi- many hours anl their patience was exhausted. Attendants told them that ljbyl tTIeore was en-rase-d, s t:i' aid they would wait. The assemblage was the first thus far to appeal to the premier on the Muestion of food. The women wore i;ood natureii, but de'lared they were determinel to present their ( a.-f to Premier Lloyl i"ieorf,re and ascertain what h" proposMl to do about it. After waiting about an hour j-ev--ral of the women went t the house of commons, where they explained their f,'rievanc4 to some of the members, w ho sahl rverj thine: possible woubl be Ion to alltiite tlie situation. Ileturnins? to thf I'remier's resid-nee they stool around for a time and then all liperseI without having soon l.lol vrKC. ALABAMA TOWN PLANS TO KEEP LOCKUP EMPTY PHOPNIX CITV, Ala.. Jan. L'l. This eity. once tlie most notorious -ity of 1 o.OOO population in the southeast because of its illicit whisky trade, prepared for the new year with a resolution to preserve order ani keep the lock-up empty. As a result the city jail has h en tenantIss fr more than a week. A sup-pres.-ion of blind timers lias lessoned crime to a minimum. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If y l.:iv C.it.irr.'i il I. i!"i..'si ir lt'H! nl- t: t" ar ! r u : . t iiiel 't 1 01111. of J a r 1 1 1 i ti t 1, . ! u 1 ;. tr-ii;t!i. an.! :,.M p it 1-1 pint .' h"t water :lll.l o'lli. .f iniil.itr.l .'lir.ir. Take 1 MM.'-j.e.-nfi;! f...ir tlrne a I it y . Tli'u yiil often Lriii.: uni. k relief fr.'tn 1 1 . 1 1 rt-.-ti 11 z !.;(.! n"i.'. "i-'gel l;-triN -'i. .;!,! .ip.n. !, it!. - tn;T t T u e:iy .n!.t tin lü'i. i;-. ; Ir..pi-!n into t!.. t ! i - . a t It U .i-v t. prepare. "! l.tt aiei pi. .1.aiit t take. Aii !. k. I. m Catarrhal I afr. .- ' il 1.. !, :i"ii! give tin-; j.r.. ri;.i 'ii a triil. "r ."..It bj WcttifkN. No Need to Rub Try Sloan's Linimtnt and see how quickly th? swelling is reduced and the pain disappear- No need to rub; it pene trates quickly and bring relief. Have a bottle handy for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, back ache and all muscle soreness. Generous sized bottles, at your druggist. r , J I . ' , " 1 lh

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mciu" from Vou'it in I.6." tairl ivi-kiny: with lifo, lo, iiili. UMoliiii and MiiilfN at lh ()li-r theater I rilay iiihi.

TURKISH CRUISER dim1. nv Miairn

and Breslau into Field of Explosives. bMii.N, Jan. 1':'. One ha ,idr d and s-ven ty-t w member of tlie I'i'U of the Turkish cruis-'r Milullu. formerlv the (lerman itiaslau were rescued afttr the action between Pritish and Turkish forces at the entrance of th? PardanelU'd in which, the Midullu was sent down, it was officially announcel Monday niht. 'f the t)tal of :; 10 nun on the P.ritish monitor Kaplan and the small monitor M-Iis, lost in the aititoi, there are at present reported suriors, the announcement states. Poth tin Preplan and the cruiser Sultan Stlim, the former (ium.in ioelien. the oth r Turkish e-sel, (ruaeil were mined, the .statement adds. The Ooeben is n bein-T continuously bombed by Critish aircraft in the narrows d' the straits, where she stranded alter she hit the mine. The ;nbm and the P.re.-lau. the statement explained, had emrt'ed fiom the Pardanelles on Sunday morning to attack Pritish uaval forces north of the island of 1mbise. After the Parian and the I small mtnitor had been : unk the Preslau was forced into a Pritish mine held. Tlie (Joel en h-aded at full ."peed toward the Dardanelles, "striking a mine near the entrance. Turkish destroy ers, ( tuning to the assistance of th Preslau were en1: a -," 1 -, lliitish destroyers drien off. and MISSISSIPPI ICE FLOES SMASH FOUR STEAMERS M KM PHIS. Ten n.. Jan. 2.'. Ic-' fbe sweeping southward on the tot (f a rapil rise in th Mississippi riyer, lue t( th biaakini: of gr-'s in that yaterwa an.l tributary streams Monday, caused four s tea 111 bii; t s to sink. ttre others f I" 1 11 thir in"oiin.;s and (h'inaue! a number "f sin all craft. Th. re was no lo-s of life. The excursion steamer P- Soto, alin.l at J."".m". the trov'rnmnt tow boat Graham, abud at j2.".0iio, t lie .vtTima nt graler boat, .bid a! J.'T.1 "0 and a government juarter 'oat w-re the steamers .unk. The1 latt r yy t n; by u ii Ark. yph l's Panl'THE BARRIER" Ay - REX BEACH

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' i'' fr.':.ff I . at tin; OPPIIPPM. Payle Wooliolk's "'Uth Century Whirl." tiie Orpheum's current attraction, is a prettily staged and entertainin-; tabloid musical comedy uill worth th' money. J..? Policy as Ceore Washington Piiii'oln Wilson, a bko kface haracter, furnishes the aeater portion of the com edy of the piece, other principals are. Walter Poultcr as Montague Lee, and Pert Von Klein as Port Keller, twaj would-be. moneljss "spotts." none too fond of work, ami (I race dibson as Petty Pellaire. Monty's sweetheart, who refuses to wid Monty until he brings her a lollar that he had earned for himsdf. To win tlu u irl of his heari Monty starts on his mission to earn the elusive dollar, first taking a position in a lingerie shop, then as .1 '"barker" at the lnubator baby show at ;oney islaml, ami finally pom1 to K.uypt t secure a f 01 tune from tin.- queen by contracting; a m;ck mairiae between tiie lattei ami Oeorue Washington, etc. He is followed on his quest by Miss Petty, who appears each time in disguise and tests his love lor her by flirttin with him, Monty's promise to her when he startel out to remain faithful, beim; in no danger. Some of the scenes shown are i-l-init nf ciils: ttiv tirvi lit i Till imvtpr .uirl, the lin-erie shoi. Coney island, exterior incubator bn'iy show, ami on the Piver Nile. Several ooi son numbers are introduced, including, "I Knoy You," "My Laly's Troussau." "Nittht Time in Little Italy," Pypt in Your Oreamy Lyes." ami 'When the Ja.. Pand Plays on the Piver Nile." An excellent specialty is presented by JCayh- Mutchler with an accordion. AT Tili: ATM TORII M. Some of the big s-ees in "Pine Jeans." tin special sucn production of Jaseph Arthur's famous play shown ;it th Auditorium " sterday and being repeated to-lay, occur in an old fashioned sawmill. The pictures wer taken at Poslyn. Long i.-!and. This mil built in ami is ti 11 in use by th- original owners who are said to have watehel with threat interest the taking of the scenes. In the story, June, the part played by Viola Pan.t, hns lu en lo kel in the t!i by the illian. Through the i:lass door she sees her su e t heart huhtinu' in the mill. The villi. in places him on the: log carriage and leaves him to his fate. I '.i a k ir. th i;!as br. June rushes in and drags him from the carriage b. for it rr.o-h.s the tr ai herons teeth. "Flue Jeavs"' is a typical country life story with characters familiar to the farm and t tlie small village. Tomorrow Mr?. SLLZMCK

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Vernon Cai-tle will be seen in a fiverel drama entitled "Vcnranco is Mine." A two-reel Kuk comedy will alsi on the Pill.

AT Tili: OMYKK. Starting a three days cn?a?emcnt today, the Oliver theater will show "The Judgment House," the , pictured version of Sir. Gilbert Parker's widely read nwvel. Wilfred Iucas and Violet ilemin?, both wellknown to theater fans, interpret the leading roles. This; is a most unusual story, the scenes of which are laid in South Africa and England during the Uoer war. The battle and hospital scenes have been reproducel with the utmost care as to detail. The Kory concerns a beautiful, though frivolous K'imlih woman, who has t'.vo admirers besides her husband. .Mks HeminK is very attractive in this role. AT Tin; castli:. A reat story of racial onflict, entitled "The Harrier," is .-hown at the Castle, theater a'-cain today. A better part for the display of .Mice Joyce's appealing and wistful personality could hardly have been j sele te'l than that of the heroine of timiorrow's five act Castle nicture. "The Fettere! Woman." The story has an unlercurrent of sadness, that -ives Miss Joce much opportunity for dramatic acting. It concerns itself with a youn hd. land poor, who is trapped by real estate sharks; and sent to the reformatory through perjured testimony. AT Till: OLIYlIIt. Ott Harbach ami Rudolph Kriml, under the executive guidance of Arthur Hammerstein, were fortunate indeed in following so close upon the heels of "Katinka." "High Jinks" and "The Firetly," for which Messrs. Harbach ami Kriml had contributed the books and music, with another ejually successful offering in the realm of musical comedy. "You're in Love" is the assertive title f the more than favorable latest attempt on the part of this wonderful combination of genius, ami the visit here of their joyous mixture of fun, music and novelty Friday evening cannot fail to bo an impressive occasion. STOCK CO. COM INC. IM Williams' Stock Co. begins an indefinite engagement at the Oliver theater on next Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. Kvery production that Mr. Williams will make will be a bargain, for he promises to give first (lass plays at popular prices. Plays that have been big successes in New York will be produced. Fach piece will be given an elaborate production with special scenic and electrical effects. Some of the bills Mr. Williams intends to present are "The Song of Sctns," "Seven Kyes to Paid pate. rhe Road to Happiness. "The Heart of Wttona" and "Common Clay." The bilks will he changed twice each week, Sundays and Thursdays. Tin: door iu:tvi:i-:x" AT Tili: LASALIj:. The liookings for the Ti Salle today is entitled, "The Door Petween," featuring Ruth Cliffor! and Monroe Salisbury. The story concerns the romance and adventures of a beautiful English girl in Japan. The oriental nettings and the eccentric character of the young musician who is in love with her are said to make a most effective screen drama. It was expected to show this picture by noon. The early morning performances at the La Salle were OLIV

Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow Most Impressive Musical Event of the Season. FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 25th ARTHUR HftMMERSTEINS

MUSICAL COMEDY OF LIFE,L0VEandY0UTH

A UNIQUE and STARTLING

NEW YORK CASINO SUCCESS MUSIC

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SPLENDID CAST-LIKABLE CH0RUS-TELLIN6 S0KGH1TS

ORIGINAL SUPERB PRODUCTION 60 ARTISTS 60. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. Prices, War Time Lower Floor Seats at $1.00, $1.50. Balcony First two rows, $1.00; next two rows, 75c; last eight rows, 50c. Gallery, all seats 25c. Box Office open all day.

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TODAY REX BEACH'S Powerful Drama of Racial Difference "THE BARRIER"

Produced in the great northwest, telling a powerful story of frontier lite and the love of an Indian girl for a white man. TOMORROW The Story of a GirlS Struggle for Her Good Name, Presenting ALICE JOYCE in "THE FETTERED WOMAN." PRICES Lower Floor I5c; Balcony 10c. THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX.

devoted to "The Juirdment House." the idx-reel feature that will be shown at the Oliver for three days bec:inninr this afternoon. A trial run was made at the L-a Salle and the picture proved an interesting story of Hncllsh life, splendidly cast and most artistically photographed.

STATE DEMOCRATS 0. K. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22. The democratic state committee at a metinj; here Monday afternoon, adopted a resolution favoring passage of the Susan IS. Anthony suffrage amendment now pending in the senate. At a meeting it also was announced that Charles A. Greathouse had consented to withdrawhis resignation as state chairman. The committee arranged to cooperate with the democratic editorial association in holding a meeting here February 21, at which a speaker of national reputation will deliver the principal address. The appointment of Fred Van Nuys as secretary of the state committee, and that of Ralph Moss of Brazil. Ink, as director of the Indiana democratic league, were approved. FIND RECEIPTS FOR $9,000 BY BERNST0RFF APFRDFEN, S. D., Jan. 22. Receipts for $9,000 signed by Count von Pernstorlf, former German ambassador, were found Monday, officials claim, in a seizure of records in the office of the Frei? Presse, whose editors, F. W. tsallett and J. F. Paul Gross, are being held for the federal authorities. The editors are charged with not filing correct translations of articles in the paper. Sallett and Gross declare $:I0,000 wa.s collected and sent east for the German Red Cross, but the records show, officials said, that Dnly $1,000 was sent directly to that organization and that $9,000 was sent to the German embassy in Washington, while the remainder was sent to a lirm on the New York stock exchange called "K X and K" in the records here. Don't say you saw ft in the newspaper. Say News-Times Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pill's th; t will put vigor; vim and itality into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a feyv clays. Anone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Wettick's OrP-inal Cut Rate I rug Store is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied -yvith the lirst box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression ami unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wettick's Original Cut Rate Drug Store, and dealers everywhere. Adv. BOOK and LYRICS Br OTTO HARBACH and EDWARD ClARK SCORE BY RUDOLPH PRIMU

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AUTHORS 0F"KATINKA"MHIGH JINKS' anoTHE FIREFLY

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A n A five-part photoplay and South Africa. A Gre.t Love Story. Diplomatic Intrigue, Romance ' and Spectacular Battle Scenes vie with Each Other in Sir Gilbert Parker's Great Story of the South African Diamond Fields. . . ... i 4 I ' - V . JO:.. - ' ? i :. :'-''Al. ' . . ft. i x . V'v

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A Great Paramount Picture Do You Like a Big Powerful Man? Then you'll like Rudyard Byng, Sir Gilbert Parker's man of power, money, brawn, and brain; the central figure in a love theme that sways the fate of a great nation. PARREANT'S FAMOUS STRINGED ORCHESTRA IN THE EVENING. PRICES 10c, 15c, 20c.

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SEE TODAY A MOST WONDERFUL PHOTO-DRAMA. Yesterday "BLUE JEANS" mere than pleased a very large crowd at this theater and all joined in saying it was a most delightful seven-reel drama. Sweet little Viola Dana was at her very best.

-. v - . i I i ' w 4 J ' at cn k QinMrv nnrvv lx'f c- The schedule today is anri 9?4S. Mr. Shamn has this interesting photo-drama. TOMORROW MRS.

seen in a five-reel drama entitled "VENGEANCE IS MINE"

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of intense dramatic interest .v. ""TN . - . f - i ; n . at.-1 ". P i n f r d1 V - . i J The Marvelous hscape and the Thrilling Fight. tit r i ! v rnirnv of imtf.RPST. v...1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00 arranged attractive music tor VERNON CASTLE will be 1 firtatt-t Ian:ainH in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Sern. I I'loor, 21--11 S. lichl an. ()cr O. Kr:ift C 5 ml K O r.i store.

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7 & IK 1W A Parker's n n !Jn ü mm with scenes laid :n London A Story with a Love Element so Tensely Dramatic That it Threatens to Shatter the British Empire. Featuring WILFRED LUCAS and VIOLET HEMING Starting Daily at 1 P. M. and Running I f r v I I i IN A CLASS BV ITSELF lOROUHD FLOOStaAFE-COMYrMlIwr, 3 i'-n J IIIIST WITS IMCTl'Ki:s ONLY Keiiin pUturvs start aIMjt , 7:1.", 8:0 and 11 : t . o Ik. NOTIC'i: Tlie AftrrnH)n 1 ÄUti(ii of Tlie Ncwb-TlmcH c:irTi-i a ?iccJaI review of (hii ifctur( m Monroe Salisbury it :iim1 q Ruth Clifford o c in "THE DOOR O H BETWEEN" An aI.iplati)n of I In S.mm 1 .M'-rwin lry cntitl-l it lin 1 tlie Ab-olul'. I 'nil f atin :in! -ilii(lill v iiil'iTrHil llii3 -try '-ii(N it- II" ir.ulil i tli: s -if Til. t Vi:iMHA V Belle Bennett in r f iir ucwuic ui x r u in an I'ltK'i:' lAtwt r I I.Nir l.V. I NOW PLAYING I Universal Current Events I! Boyle Woolfolk's Latest Singing Revue rinri; : i.r nlrK lO-. 2X. 1 . C(r. l.t i n1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -i 3:cO.' 1 nmn ? (j i ii jj "THE 20TH i CENTURY WHIRL" 1 , , A nappy New Girly Show, full of Fun and Pep. Featuring GRACE GIBSON, 1 . h' WALTER POULTER M and a. Singing and Dancing Lompany of 25. Thursday DANCING GIRLS OF THE WORLD And Four Other Acts.

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Don't say you saw It In thr i n-svSDiner. Sav News-Tim ä

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