South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1918 "Next April I Shall Be In Paris." -VON HINDENBURG. Tomorrow is the last day of this grand opportunity. SENTENCED TO DIE

ASHA IS

Court Martial Returns Verdict of Guilty After 15 Minutes Deliberation.

PARIS. Fe!.. I". Aft jt:vt 1 Z rainut H deliberation thf court martial which tried I.olo I'.isha Thursday, srrstenced h;:a to U-.it h. I Kinn port h'T-, a, c o-d' t'-ndant f Bolo. was 5' r,:ont' 'i to tr.re yitr.V imr riyoniMT.t and Fi!ipi a allini--, another ('' fondant, w v fnt'nctl to d;th. Jlowcwr. thlatter is und'-r arr -t in Italy and not within, the j .iri.-.dictiun of the t o'i rt. Th- spe.dy iti:rn .f th ro:rt martial camo aln.o.-f. as a r'-.tttr v,rprl.- to th crowds in the court room awaiting th -.erdin than actual i-r-r.tt-r.ct- of dvath ifydf, which hid !. n pre.ii:t-d from thf out. t. IUiIo Takrt Sonirncr Calmly. Bo!o took th anno iii -nioi.t Aith apparent rah, hut Porch-r-'a ho had sat throur-ho it th- trial -to!;d and stupid in appearar.ee, vv.i.s iiMy moved, though whether at hi.- own e-cape from his patron's fate or at the f-'iit'nte impo.ed on Polo, wa-. not -a.-y to determine.

With, rut the -lichte Po. h) heard Col Vyer, of the court martial, -entenee of death upon an impressive Ml'-nc' in room. Mt-re'y shaking

and shruqln his i-diouhh-rs, as if to say it was hop-to Ji-rht trainst the olds, Polo returned to his cell. rmvl Hoar Approval. Awed by the soldiers with fixed

DOCTORS BRING IN IMPORTANT VERDICT They AH Agree Without Dissent

t tr mor pre.-id-rit tironou ne him amid the court' his hfad

ing Vcice

iince the remarkable, discovery of the exceptional henetii ial results from the u-e of Iho;hated Iron 1 n anaemia and general dchility it is estimated that millions ff people in the Pastern states alone are takin.: it. Most astonishing results are reported by every physician who has ptescriUd it and all j;ive it hearty ndurseinf nt. Leading Doctors have said its ue would eliminate all Idood and nervous trouble and itus strong, clear skinned, healthy, vigorous men and women. i'hysioloista hue known for years that there cannot be healthy t.oo.1 red Mood and strong nerves where there is. lai of Iron and Phosphates, that nine-tenths of all .-kin diseases are due to the absence of these two important elements. Specially is this so in the ease of women who so often hae facial blemishes. One of our foremost heauty specialists said to our reporter: "Show me the woman ifh the healthy, clear, ruddy complexion, velvety skin, bright ces. uli rant spirits and ii;or, and you will find loads of Iron and Phosphates in htr system every time." Ioctois claim that pale anaemi" women who have "that all &one loo:;." druvin'-: themselves around with no ambition, weak nerves, irritable and fiuarrelsome, can trace their condition directly to the lack of Iron and Phosphates in their s stems. There is absolutely no excuse for their suffering this way whole Phosphated Iron is within t h ir reach. Physicians hive always known and the general public are nndini? it out for themscptj that watery, thin Idood is due to the absence of Iron and Phosphates and to cui rect this and obtain a healthy circulation which means life and all that it iriipI:'S. nanu tv , a strong. icunms body and a correspondingly .-mini: active mind, one must have these two U-n:nts in iil'Uinl.nnv. Leadi!'.!; Poctois all over the land .tre prescribing and .vm their paIents IMij-h;it-i Iron ,i ne of the andard remedies which they (.ill look to to province spl n.lid resalts in all run down conditions.

valuable preparation is kt pt by

UHI Will

it acoi dnot d;sap-

Yhi-

v t ry -rood d racist and .-cure it to, lay an. I takt to iirtctioi.s it will

point ;.ou. Special "otice '1'. lü.-ar' ph.v-si-cians and their patients .retting t lie

enume i'iics'iuum iron put up

o tjo not allow

i;i apsub'S onlv

dealers tablets.

i'oonlev A. ( ev erv'w here.

to Substitut-- ar.y Wettick's. Ir'i-i?

Pill-

rha

and leading d

drus'ui-ts

A.lv .

SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS.

Thor i.- oTi.v ! i:..'.!.. in.- tl.at r'aiiy stand- out pre- mile t t as a medicine for curaMe ailments of the ..ldneys. liver and bltd.br. It. Kiluar's S v amp-lbi stai.ds the lushest for the reason that it h i proVtn to ":.e ; .-t the le::ie.I' la e!-d in thousand upon :h"U-siiid-of di-tre s:r: ..a:r.pt.oot. a physician's pr-s riptun for s;--c;al dl-e.ises. Kiakr- !t!ids iu;ckl becaue its mild and im:r:e:at:- effect . S'k f'-allid in llio.-t

bayonets, those who had assembled ; in thie court room refrained from ' all demonstration, hut the reat j crowds outside the court house ut-

tered a territic roar and cheers of approval as word of the sentence reached them, plainly showing the favor which th sentence of death found a moot; the French people. Swiftly the news of the coming execution of Polo Pasha spread throughout the city. fol. Voyer had not yet completed reading the sentence when cheers of the multitude from outside drowned his voice. Pinal Vote i- T. to I. The court martial was unanimous in condemning Polo. It sto...l for a time four to three against the conviction of Porchere, but finally comprised six to one, on conviction on the charge of "com

merce with the enemy. carrying I a sentence of three years imprison- j

ment. The judges deliberated enly

a few minutes, and as they Into the court room it was

discernible that Iolo Pasha's late was sealed. An appeal will he entered on a technicality, hut the general trend of comment heard in legal, jour

nalistic and political circles "With Polos death Poloism die."

A Bungalow For Two

By Louise Oliver

tiled easily

is-: will

Paul P.olo Pashas ccurt martial vv.is one e.f the first of the so-called cases of "intelligence with the enemy" and ame up for trial before the third court martial of Paris on Feb. 4. P.olo Pasha was charged with having capitalized the Company that bought the Paris newspaper. I-e Journal, with money obtained from the (Hermans. Polo Pasha was an instrument of

"What ou ROin to do tonight, Jimmy?" Jimmy, who had stopped at the drug store for a pocketfull of cigars, turned and faced Murrin, keen eyed and clever of fingers, but well dressed and with a certain persuasive manner that always got under Jimmy's skin. Jimmy had started out with good intentions. A walk, a movie, then home to bed. It was Dutch luck to run into Murrin now! It would he hard to get away; hard, because he knew he didn't want to get away. He wanted very much to go where Murrin was going to Silver King's poolroom where the crowd usually hung out, and before the evening was over through a moveable panel into Silver's back room. where green-topped tables were popular in various ways, according to the way one most preferred to lose money. And Jimmy had his month's .salary in his pocket to lose. For, of course, he would lose it if he stayed with Murrin and the crowd; he

happy." Now we'll have to leave JirriVny and follow his letter which in due time was slipped under Miss Parsons' door after her inquisite landlady had all but eaten it to determine its contents. At 6 o'clock the next evening Miss Parsons unlocked her door ;TfHl stepped on the rather thick envelope. .She was too tired to be very curious about anything, and threw it on the bureau and did a little wondering while she took off her things and pinned up a fewwayward curls. Miss Parsons was very pretty she was seither 70 nor 17. She was an accountant in a furniture store and 22 years old. She was also lonely and homesick for like Jimmy she had a good old New England strain, which excluded the only kind of friends it would have been easy to make. When she tlrew the money out of the envelope she was not surprised. It was merely a mistake, she assured herself, in spite of the fact that it bore her name. She

always did. That was why he had needed a new hat and shoes and a

determined on a new leaf. He was tired of being strapped. Pesides, he had been having visions lately of something different from his unattractive life in a bricked-up boarding house. "Hello, Murrin, you're a stranger. Where have you been?" "h, inventia' a submarine killer. Whit you goin to do tonight?" "Nothing much." "Neither am 1. Let's do it together." Jimmv considered: "No; I don't

German propaganda, one of the'

first to tir.d exposure in the French believe 1 can, Murrin. 1 sort of investis:aic n. of l'.UT, and his name have a date."

has come to used as ilehning the "All ri-'ht, I'll walk part

ntire system of "Ifoloism by wnin Germany strove to break down the French morale and instill desire for peace by spreading the idea that German v .ould not be beaten an

flat It

W OUld

lot of things, but well the money was not hers so there was no use considering. At the end of two weeks no owner nor donor hal put in an appearance. Then Patricia lxgan to be puzzled, a- to what to do with it. Then one day she made an investment. It was a white willowbreakfast room set with touches of delft blue. the had admired it in the furniture store for weeks and pictured to herself a sunny little bungalow in the country and a tiny

I dinging room w ith roses at the way! window and the the furniture withI in. Then when a happy little

A?ain Jimmy considered. The I bride-to-be bought it, and came strain of good old Vermont .stock in ! back later white and mis'.rible say-

he well to make the

best (M-m possible with her as soon as they could be arranged. Piinl Near 10 Million Murk. It had been charged that Germany, in i.ttempting to bribe French

him was on top tonight, and while he gave his friend a cigar and lighted his own. a plan struck him. It was suggested by the entirely open directory on the counter. "Give me an envelope and stamp, Charlie." he called to the clerk. "Just wait a minute. Murrin. I've

Matesmeri and leaders and to influ- t got to send a note to a friend of T.ce French opinion by subsidizing j mine. I'll go v ith you then." And newspapers in France or founding I he ran his eve over the pages of new pal licatior.s to disseminate the directory. Parsons was the the ,-p.iit of pacifism or defeat, d first name his eye found. Patricia. ute. I a um f money in th neigh- Miss. W. Twenty-fifth st. bei hood of n million marks. Polo. And slipping five $.0 bills inside him df. was said t have had thf the envelope, he addressed it and :se of a tund of more than $ 1 . " 0 0 . - dropped it into the mail box be- .' ' t be used in attempting to cor- sale the door. r-upt the French press. Murrin had watched the opciaParr.is Porchere. a co-defenda-.t tion with a scowl. "Must ic a pretwith P.oi.. Pa-ha. who was sentenced j ty good friend." he growled, to three vears imprisenmer.t. is a "That's none of your business." '. usiness agent w ho was charge 1 ! said Jim:n, cheerfully. "Now. I'm with receiving t om -pon ence relat- j ready." i:.g to the affair as an intermediary i "Pome to think of it. I gue?s 111 of lbd.. Pasha. j go down to the aquarium and Fihppo F.tv aliir.ie. who was j watch the porpoise blow himself.

deed bv default and seinem ed ' flood nicht." said Murrin. stridin-.

1 Do you want a good suit for $1

A Special Lot Fall and Winter Suits; most of them Hart Schaffner & Marx make; $20, $22.50, $25, $30 values; sizes 32 to 42 regular only; several plain blue suits in the lot; many belted styles; tomorrow for

J W

ha ah:

t - s. It is a -: r.t;e

t b ! o:n pou r. d. .--tatt treatment at om e drug store.- i ! . . ott Y-.-..'-. medium an! larH,wevr. if o'.i w ih !.r-l ti.:- great preparation t: t to I M K 1 1 Iiei .S. . ", , h iTi.t- n. N. V.. :; a -..:.. pb V. : w r.t.ng ! si.r. arc: Tht wutn lb-mi !..; . .v

V t

judi

death, is a former member of th

: Italian v!i.m:er (d deputies. I I. Miii Ih iimeiit in Cn-e.

i He I tr. d ;

w a. Ced

charged with having in-

Polo

Pasha to A!

id t-

I Jli'.mi. the two! and a :th ; got . tiot.

former khdive of Pgypt,

facilitated the ne-

out Jimmv grinned rather sheepishly as he looked from his friend's retreating figure to the mail box wherein lay most of the mony he

the world, addressed to a

!iaV 1!.

had in ; person i might

he had never heard of. "I have sent it to myself" he

but

t'v i Tile ales ir'. t lie Cas,. r.-oiT r. i ee.! rr 1 rf l..'l ed r".!ef llllv.

'' l''r' ! ! -- than l.t s.-parate documents, wound up by losing

, ":V j some of whi- h. including th- Amer- j anyway, and it's safer where ! ica n r'p. it and the report of M , So. Miss Patricia Parsons, be

-Time.-, j 1,,, l;l expert accountant, wer-v. 7" c. 17. may a hundred dollars I Patricia Pardons, and Patricia disAdv.(,f several hundred pages each. of mj hard-earned money make yoj1 covered that it waj Jimmy' money

Id have

to the crowd.

it s. vou

ing that her fiance had been killed in the war, Patricia had declared promptly that she would buy it back from her herself and handed over Jimmy's $100. In a month came another $100. Jimmy had determined to cure lümself of gambling, for his soul's sake, and elecided that the price was not too high. He'd only lose it anyway and the idea appealed to his sporting blood. Then along came another bargain a living roo.n set of wicker just the thing for a bungalow. It was purchased and stored with the willow. Things were looking up for Patricia. A third check bought a i harming little hedroon set. for Jimrr was doing it right and sending i hundred every month. He decided, however, that $ C00 was quite enough to spend on curing a had habit. He felt that he was quite cured now and that Murrin and his crowd would let him alone thereafter. Then one day Patricia decided to

look for a house. Wasn't it odd that it was Jimmy's real estate office she happened to choose and that the minute Jimmy saw her he decided that he would show her the listed houses- him-elf? She wa just such a girl as Jimmy had dreamed might one day preside over the coffee po in his own little house if he should ever be lucky enough to get out of his bricked up hoarding house. i )f course he discovered she w as

"'HIS is actually a wonderful opportunity for any man or young 1 . T-" .1 . 1 TT

man wno can use an extra suit, ror tnese are mostly nart

Schaffner & Marx make; fine suits at a price that the most common ordinary cheap suit would cost you about a hundred in all several plain blues in the lot; mostly belted styles; styles for men and young men; some of the suits have silk yoke lined coats, and a few even have silk sleeve linings. You'll not have a bargain like this offered you again for many seasons to come. Pick up one of these suits tomorrow for a change off with other suits you're wearing. None of these suits worth less than

$20; most of them are $22.50 and $25 values; some as high as $30; but tomorrow is the last day for this sale; take your pick for

1 f

Come in now and see the young men's new styles in suits for Spring 1918 ALL ready; new shades of smoke gray, olive, brown, beautiful shades of green, Scotch heather shades, pencil stripes, soft silk-stripe weaves, gabardines. A new rope sleeve head sack suit is one of the several new features we show; the new double breasted styles are particularly good. We want young men to see these smart new designs. It will be our pleasure to show you anytime now. $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35.

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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sanipcck Boys' Cloth

Pubic

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Another Exceptional Value

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