South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1918 — Page 3

lHE SOUTH BEND 1NEW3-T1ME5

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WILLIAMS BAPS B AKERCR ITIGS Declares Pro-German Propaganda Behind Antagonism to War Department.

V.'ASIIINCT N. IM:. :,. 'y of Xay h.ir.i'li t-'J., fallowing ''alp in th s'r.at- hu the s :pf-r-w.ir r.-it.jnr-t !iirir. v.hi'h ''" of War J : . 1 1 i - a i;o;:.-Iy :!' ! hy -n. I i it-h '; ..f .Wri ii I ! f !,'!'( 1 !,v S"n. John sharp Willi uu.-. of Mi.-..-i.--.--jj.;.i ..u-th'-rixr-.l tli" at'Tn'-Iit that th''y. without :uiy r:. -ti-n. ha all nffr-',try transport facilities to rit:k- .vir- that t K.i- will t.p .,'- AnnTif.tn troops in I'ranrc arlv thi- i ir, a was stated l.y S-r'y J ' k r i- ritly I f . . r- 1 1 - senate military commit t This aiir-l, m i .- ? io n ! 1. 1 a ; m Hit that, an a d -!:?i'-n al l,r.iiVi" .1 in ; tran-port-I darim: 1 1 - - y tr. Thf administration hurlf-d la k a ''-riiiir l'fo i-!iIf of hot shot at :sen. Hithork. following his hittr ari.u;rma( of th war ma na ;-' iro-nt. S-Ti. Willi mis of Mi.--i.--ippi, tak-

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inc th-- !: wh'ii Sn. Hit'hcocK if; 1'idrd his atjilr'ss. harK'f.I that t!i- If-rruan cam- i muckraking th- aihaini.-tration." In on f the ia--t vitrlic spf-echfs -er hrnrd in t h j-nat- h' indir-"tly harped that pro- t-rrnan propaganda was behind S n. Hiffthcork's htatenient?. .fi:i:i:Mfirs i. mi:ntatios VATfillT I.N COMPAIUSOX "I haw litT.r( to th senator's rni.'irks arid have rsachel th con-rlu.-ion tl;at th la rnr tat ins of J'rTiiiih wf-ro not in it with th snatT from Nebraska. ' said Isen. WiUiaiiiS. "f hav mad- a strong indict-:n-nt of thf administration. Hp f-aid that hp was afraid to tell all he know b".-:iusp h feared hp miht i p ac ;;.h of Kvinsr information to th f m r.iy. V1I hp told about all h- krw-w and Iip did Kive information to the enrmy. "Mr. I'r-sid'-nt, this day takps mp b.i'k to a tiiiu- not lone ajro In this v-ry i hambpr w hen men stood up h r- and d'-mnndrd an pnibar,ro n munitions to (Ir-at I'.ritain. Thai was almot as foolish as this war rabiriPt. Tliat was the fJerman yanip thn. TIip Cfrman frame today is mmkrakini; the administrate n '"If all thp senator from Nebraska -as js trup, wp arp whippf-d already. p arp out of this war jrainfi ric;ht now." "I'intr back inte history. Sen. Williams declared that committees have alv.as hindered. says (oMMmr.i: or Assr.s AL.Movr i;rii:i) Lincoln. "Look at the committer of asses that almost ruined Lincoln," he taid. "A conu'iei-s or a committee cannot Carry on a war." The continental congress-, he added, came very near ruining Gen. Washington, "and chief of all the asses that ever existed were those who came very nfar ruininp Lincoln and (Jrant in thp Civil war." "If the president is a fool, howare von poinK to pive him brains by an act of congress," said Sen. Williams. "If the president hasn't brains enough to perform his functions he can't be lent brains. "The trouble with you, and the senator from Oregon," Sen. Williams added, addressing i'en. Hitchcock, "is that you have been engaged in the investigating businessand the business of an investigating committee is to look for specks." The Mississippi senator said the charges reminded him of the man who sent to so- a statue and proclaimed the head divine, the breast superb, the legs those of an athlete, but found a small defect on the ri.nht heel, and "wrote 24 G pages about the defect." "The American people have met. this situation with magnificent efficiency and I am tired or hearing them upbraided. My boys are there and your boys are there and I deny

inditment against thp American peojde. isAisi :s i'ition or ( itirK s ii:ntal i'i:i:ii(;i:. N. on liae told me and th senator from Oregon has- told me that the president and the ye retary cf war dot 't know. If they don't know, how in (Tod's name do you know, for ou are not their p-ers in mental ability or activity?" S.u. Williams declared "proudly" That tlure has ben no charce of "mral rookedness" in this war. "No other people ever turned from a pe;ce establishment and within nine months converted ihenisel.es so nearly complete into a war machine," Sen. Williams shouted. "It has been said on the floor of this senate that the military machine has oroken down." said the Mis-issippi senator. "You can't say that a machine that put 1 .."OU.MUU men under arms in so short a time is a total failure: you can't say that a lhuchine that has tent thousands of men abroad without a single life lost is a total failure; you can't say that a machine that is constructing enoi'uh airplanes to cloud enemy ities from the sun. is a total failure." ' What's the use of standing up 1.' re and muckraking this administration.'" Sen. Williams demanded. "Shoes. We boutiiit too many s-hoes. and what if we did 7 We can sell them later. The senator from Nebraska tells us w c sent munitions alio.id that had to be sent back au-ain. 1 doubt it. l'ut wh.it it we did ' What's, the use of all tris".' Can't we all stand togither and help win this war.' There isn't a republican in this houst who isn't with the I resident, except poor l'ool pacit.sts.. w lies political l'utuie is s-et-tlt d tor them anya. Pon't we know we'e got to win? And don't ' e know that the only way to win is by supporting the man who happens to be in authority, no matter who he is 7 sy rursini.NT siioi'Ln K.Nom: wAit cAiiiMrr "All this talk about a war cabinet to st lengthen the president's hand;-, to hold up his arm." Williams M.e-Mtd. "Who's to know what will T '?llri lii e. l 'in. I Vii.Kl ntl

hi.- aim.' The president himself, of i- ' Use. and he doesn't want this war! ca 'flint. I ' Po ou know what I would do if jiui tried to force the bills upon me ."' sai l Sen. Williams. "Why, I'd j

iur in, .ii i it it u j'.i ?ca tiieiit oer my eo, Il refuse to bey t tie ai." 'ltOfMi't th senator think that the presidtnt would come mighty i'.e.ir impeachmmt if h.e did that?" int rrupte! Sen. tiallingt r. the republican Kavier. ' No. I beliee he would be within his couMitutkmal right." answered Sen. Williams. "He is cornm. i rid r-in-v hief." he said. "We h.ear the complaint that there is r.o w.tr plan in Washington." he

continued. ' Divl oa eer hear anything so stupid? Hither IVrshir.g is i;oing to tight this war or he yhoulil be put out f commission. 'Think of cnress trying to tell IVr.-hir.g how to tight the war. You." he said, pointing to Sen. Hitchcock, "o'.i know lrss than I know about i-hliirg t Iiis war. and I don't know an thing.

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe By the Princess Radziwill Copyright,

IYlnecss ILadzlwill.

MO.NSirUK CAILUUX. I remember meeting Monsieur Caillaux home 10 or 11 years ago in Paris in the house of a lady who for something like a quarter of a century presided over one of the most interesting sa

lons of the French capital. M a d a m e tie Caillavet. She

..- Y'j was the mother Oy of that brilliant ... L. i Gaston de Cail

lavet, who, together with his friend and partner, the talented Marquis Robert de Flers, wrote such amusing plays, which to this day, hold their

own on the French stage. Madame de Caillavet was the greatest friend of Anatole France, and the latter hardly ever left her house, which fact drew to it every man or women worth knowing in Paris. On Sunday afternoons, and Wednesday evenings, the hospitable gates of this house were opened wide, and admitted the friends of the hostess, and of her admirer. lYiend of Anatole lYamv. Everybody knew that Anatole France was her admirer, and that but her and for her encouragement, he would never have written half of the delicious books, with which he endowed the world. She was deoted to him and his interests, and she had done her best, which meant a good deal, to try and gather a circle worthy of him, in which he could find solace in his work, together with perhaps just a shade too much, of admiration. Madame de Caillavet was in her own way, just as remarkable a personality as France himself. Very ugly, and slightly deformed, she et contrived to be fascinating, and though many people pretended they did not care for her on account of her sharp and caustic tongue, no one had been found who did not consider it a privilege to be received by her, and admitted to that enchanted circle over which she presided, in which Anatole France was the god, and herself his prophet. During the Dreyfus agitation the salon of Madame de Caillavet acquired a political importance, inasmuch as it became a center in which all the details of this momorable affair were discussed. It was there that one heard the latest news; there where all the developments of thi cause celebre were commented upon. At on time M. Cleuieneeau used to appear regularly, and he was made a great deal of by her and her intimate friends, including Anatole France, who had not yet quarreled with him. All the radical members of the chamber of deputies also considered it a part of their parliamentary duties to kiss the lingers of the gracious, if sarcastic hostess, who knew so well how to attract at her receptions all thoso worth knowing among the political, literary or financial celebrities of Farii". IT was in the Avenue Iloche that I met Jaures under amusing circumstances; a discussion which he was having with a foreigner, whom a letter of introduction had brought at Madame de Caillavet's and who, unknown of the personality of the man with whom he was talking, began abusing socialism, and especially Jaures himself. The famous leader of that party listened quietly, then said: "Yes. I quite understand jour point of view, and indeed you would convert me to it if. unfortunately, I wus not Jaures myself, and it would not do for me to change my opinions at my age." One may imagine the consternation of thp victim of this joke. t'aillati i;arly Day.-. At that distant time to which I refer. Monsieur Caillau was not yet the celebrated individual he has since become. He was only considered a ery able politician and a fnsjt-rate financier. I do not well remember whether he had already been in office or not, though I am inclined to think that such had been the case. Put at all events he was looked upon as the man of the future, and he got a considerable party of deputies and of journalists to back him. It is true that some people used to shake their heads when they heard hu name mentioned, whilst others declared that he nursed impossible plans, among others those of a possible FrancoGerman alliance, in favor of which he had been heard to express himself in more than favorable terms. One accused him of speculating on the stock exchange, thanks to the knowledge which he had acquired through his prominent position and

influence in banking circles, and of having made considerable money by these means. Hut all these things were whispered from ear to ear, and no one dared to say thern out loud, because Monsieur Caillaux was considered as being a first-rate shot and swordsman. Chauclianl's Fortune. There is, however, one point in Monsieur aillaux's pa.-t which I have always wondered no one has eer mentioned. either now or at the time when his wife was on trial for the murder of Gaston Calmette, the editor of the Figaro. The latter was reproached by Maltre Iibori. the famous advocate who defended Madame Caillaux of having used dishonorable means to induce Monsieur Chauchard, the owner of the Magasins de Louvre, to leave him the large legacy ho got under his will. Now there had been a time when Monsieur Caillaux himself, had tried very hard to ingratiate himself into the favors of the said Chauchard. ami wicked persons had been found to say that he, also, had had views upon the millions of the eccentric old man; views which had been defeated thanks to the intervention of Calmette. a fact that accounted for the bad feeling the two men entertained in regard to each other. True or not, the story circulated in certain circles of Paris society, at the time of the trial of Madame Caillaux. but for some reason or other none of the parties concerned in it, thought it advisable to raise up that dead ghost, which had it been evoked, might have proved troublesome for everybody. When I used to meet Monsieur Caillaux in the hospitable house of Madame de Caillavet he was looked upon as a most (lever man, and as a successful politician, who was liked by many people and disliked by even more. The only person, and this is extraordinary in view of what was to follow; the ouly person who always watched him with a sharp, and must I say the won!, a distrustful glance, was Monsieur Clemeneeau. who even whilst praising him seemed to have always something in the background against him. People said it was Jealousy, which personally I do not believe for one single moment. Mr. Clemeneeau is big enough to stand above such a petty feeling, and I prefer to think that it was instinct and his strong sense of patriotism which made him suspicious of the rising politician, who used to bend his elegant figure before the armchair in which Madame de Caillavet was sitting beside her fire. All this is old. old. as the proverbial hills. Madame de Caillavet died long ago; the hotel of the Avenue Hoche has been sold; Anatole France writes but little, and has retired in a small property which he has bought near Tours; Monsieur Caillaux is in prison and Monsieur Clemeneeau is prime minster of a glorious France.

INDIANA PLANTS FACE SHUT DOWN

All Coal in State Headed for Homes Mines Swamped With Calls.

'Why Wrinkles Come Early' IILAPACIIi; c;itws wrinkles at an euriy e. N pain i more vi-itiH tii.m r.e.i.hich coiiNr.i.isovs hi:aia'iu: LIYKK PILLS will give you sp.-ody relief juiil make nrnre med i ire uim t.Kjry tomorrow. They quickly relieve pain and contain a mild, sure laxative, which iisiinlv removes the cause. Pri.e lc. AT ALL IKHkIlSTS. Adv.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. .'..Indiana factories are facing the possibility of suspension of activity on account of the fuel situation, according to a statement made by the state fuel administration Monday. flicials declared that unless there was material improvement both in production of coal and in transportation within the next IS hours there would be a general supension of manufacturing. The state administration ollicials said that no relief can be expected from the administration as all coal under its control is headed for Indiana homes. Mines in the state, it was said, are finding difficulty in supplying railroads, domestic consumers and public utilities and eight other classes of preferred consumers are going begging. There are now orders with mines in the state for .'l.OOu cars of emergency coal. The state fuel administrator expressed the opinion today that the Garfield closing order has prevented serious shortages in many cities and has been responsible for the fact that there have been no death lists in Indiana and other states attributable to coal shortage. In Indianapolis the coal situation is still acute. Domestic consumers have great difficulty in getting any coal ami the supplies at hospitals and charitable institutions is said to be very, low.

Shake Into Your Shoes AHhij'.s foot I :.!.,. the autiM'J'tf- pow.l-r t be shaken Into the lioes and sprinkled h th f.M'tb.ith. The Pl.itWhurg ('amp Manual HdvUe mm in triinlu to use l'oot-K:iM' In their he-s fa i h lunriiing It j.reui.t. blUu-rs aad Sore !;ts and relife painful, wollen, -martini: f t jmd tikes the -tine ea:t eerr. und bunion. A certain relief f(.r se.ttinir. callous, aching o't. Always Use AlUn's Fi-tit Ka'" to break in new shoes. Sold everywhere. iSe. Ad.-.

ARGENTINE CONSIDERING EXPANSION OF NAVY

IU'KNOS AlKL'S. Feb. 5 A program of naval expansion is under contemplation by the Argentine government. It was learned today that Pres't Irrogoyen is considering the sending of a message to con-rrp asking for an appropriation of JGO,000.000 for the construction of submarines, cruisers und hydro-aeroplanes.

"Salsad.' three-in-one softens water, washes, cleans. -Salsad" his a personality. Ask a ut-er. Buy of your grocer. tlSO-S Advt.

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Venice Bombed But No Damage; Other lowns Hit

KO.MrJ. 1K Venice un-1 a number f towns on the Venetian plain have been bombed I y enemy airmen, according to the Hulian official communication issued t-lay. While no damage and no casualties resulted from the attack on Venice, considerable destruction was wrought in the towns of l'adua, Treviso and M est re where also a number of civilians were Killed or wounded.

PARIS, Feb. .".The war o.Tic announcement tonight says: "During the day the artillery action became iuite intense on thtfront north of the Aisne, in the region of Carnillet. in the Argonne ar.d in upper Alsace. "Eastern theater Feb. 3 Near Sugevo, on the slopes south of liele the I?riti.h troops carried out a successful raid on the Bulgarian trenches. YWst of Iake Ochrida an nemy detachment which attempted to capture one of our posts was repulsed. Grek aviators bombed the Milrtkovo station in the Vardar val-,

ley."

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