South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 June 1918 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i'Riiv iivi.mv.. .m m: ji. i;is

o rganizing For the Victories of Peace

Tfc- ;;ji..irity Tri; . "I k CY l,rr,-: it?, i, i. ; J.'. r1t'lD' f lm q t j it.-t , -,-, j war.

(.r-.i fvft'T

The ac.foni-1,

i s foreign tr.i. t a n d i n sf f t ; i r nd a h i If y .1 r !.

h . t - i i ' ; n .ill 1 1 - : t!;- lhr--T : iir: r cn-

i.y ornmit! s sanction.! by th t,'ov- rr..io a it il.t Tniri rit. r.tln-r invrsti-a lions are mnt.

t int,' iiwi'lf u)..)!! t!i iT'it j.itiv- f inJ i .;,!: ,i l iiiunuf.i c t u r r is r mcrhat; ts. ; a of th f t-i;t of tlrs in

to mo-t

a m I

require-' r;n-js- industries. In general tney ; Hdljpte to the principle of amal?a- '

Irrnluc tlon ami Ditrihut ion. ; mation. as it Is bMieve l that only by j In addition to the.- and ii.:iny j n.;thoJ- of quantity production at j othr committers having jr r.f-ral 1 low r cost, the division cf lipids both ' nower; of investigation the depart- 1 in nroduction and distribution, and '

. stia!ion may paiued from th'-i j ment of scientlüc and industrial re- J concentration of certain phases of1 dUmtilotiv of a few of these com- ' search has more than a score of the -work in accordance with demon-!

n itt-' .-. riif prime minister m comt j j 1 1 1 - u ionimre and industrial

arse the

po-.:?ior. t- row hold i:

coT.amlttffs devoted to the ir cest;-1 stratcd skill, can a single industry!

one of i'i:- ; nntri--s

r-crais upon

theis

pri.laf-m

t!. r

that thfir future

Urci in lor-

u'n trade and ar njakir; thir reparation-; a ordinirly. lwrv

to cor

t-r t i rn rf - rlf'.o mntttrvi surh is hon fr rririnetö witVi flprinn rnn-

-.idcr what industries meti llurtry, pla.-s and opthal inFtrn-' cerns.

nunts illumination, abia.sivey. vit- The idea is clear in the mind of i COU5-, compounds, tin, tungsten, lu- 1 many Britons now that competition

brkants. zinc and copper. The very after the war will be between nations

rire -- n?;al to the future safety of th- nation, and what s-tfps should be ta'.-n to maintain and establish tii-m: v. hat should be lone to ret ovT home and foreign trade lot

LOW f it forth li TO tO'.lnri..- fl.r. w.r r.t.d f n t(.rnrf npw

'aeet the competition that i in-v it- ; markets; to u bat extc nt and by what

anizin for

i !'! I- a step toward or

I be 2 tori' of p ;i(f . ''r :tt I.rita;n has a p proa- h d b r i'ruMtni of recn - tri: ! ion aftr the wur with an erit ho -la-ra and a thoroughness in uhiih t!.r:e ladh - iiruestion ana inspiration f"r tlie I'r-ited .'tat"ä. 1 r spite of the diifi- ! ultie.s iii'-olvd 1m b-r world-wide j, nfssinns an. I tli'ir diverse ifopTe, -lu- is resoluttlj attempting to work out a detailed program for the r. s-

toiation of her ornmrcla 1 and 1 i

r Mancial position. No secret is i lro witj, tji inited Kingdom, each ma.le wf the fat tb.at she x'(ts a j other, and the rest of the world; period of intense competition for th. ; their re.uiremtnts ami those of the markets ami th carrin' trade of ! 'nu. Kingdom In the matter of tb.e v.-or hi to follow the war, nor of j fo0(1 aml ruW inateriaN. together '.er intention to be as f illy pre- the avai'ahlf sources of sunnlv:

means th" resourc s, of the empire ?ho;:ld and tan be developed; to v. h a t extent and by what means the sour of s.upplv within the empire can be prevented f falling tinder fortinn control. elf. riling Iciiiinions. The dominions royal commission is to impure into and to report upon the ra.ural resources of the fie self. i;ovcminif dominions, and the best

I mean.s of developing their resources;

the trade of thes' parts of the em-

pare.i for it as possible.

I'fi'ühl of Transition. Her plans naturally divide tb.emu'lvps s) as to lie in accord with the aryir.c Ir urnstances wliltlt will j rail during tlie jn-riotl of adjus-t-ment to a pace basis, and with the period following the completion of thiv readjustiJicnt. These two periods are hardly separable, so far as

and to make recommendations and suggest methods consistent with eistim,' o?cal policy, by which tlie trade of each of the self-Kovernin? dominions witli the others and with the I'nited Kingdom cat: be improved and extended. The financial facilities committee is chaistd to ascertain whether the normal arrangements to provide

general st liemes of reconstruction fmanc ia! facilities for trade by meansare concerned, and in studying the j (1f (.xitinir banking- and other tlnanplans developed by tlie ministry of j cjai institutions will be adequate to reconstruction it will be found that j ,-.f.t the needs of British industry they overlap. As a matter of fat t. durin.- the period immediately folit i.-. tlie o!Jtt t of the ministry of re- j p.wing the termination of the war, construction. and of all other J ynd, if not, by what t mergency arnencies now engaged r.pon 'Ik-.' ; r;ill,,,ri,Ilts ti10y si10Uid be suppleproblems, to arrange matters so that j mented. Particular regard is to be the period of transition shall be as j j,ai to the special assistance which i rief as: possible. . Tri:iy be necessary to facilitate the To that end it is propn.-ed to make j conversion of shops and factories. p!ar. now for iriin permanent 11-i now engaged upon war work to nori eri;oo to all the energy, now tern- I u,al products n arai their expa r.no-'i

porarily deo.ed tt v.ar work, that will be released for other pursuits when peace Is nrocla imed. These tdans are of tremendous: import to

J3:e people .,f llreat llritain.

directly to the joop!-

tiori"-. The idea back of them is that, if the r.ritish empire is to endure, 1 1. t niiit he such .i refittinif men and industries to meet hanued ejrcunWances. and such a

mention of the names will suggest i rather than individuals and that no th.it searching for raw material, j industry will thrivo without the their exploitation and the possible j closest cooperation with all others of substitutes for them will enter deep-j related character. Iy into the future plans of the em- j Conoentrutinsr Capital, plre. (Ireat I'.ritain is investigating : The great Uritish banks are aware many cthr things that are more so-j of the demands that will t,e made i; 1 and polita 1 than economic, all ' upon them to finance thi program

to mce th exceptional demmds for raw materials ar.smg fro,u tne depict 5 on of stocks. Krnuimncnt.s f l.,'.-itructin.

i Tl.l f 'T-' . ! . - . . . . : V . ,

i in" iii:iimi ui I e- ii n i r u . l .i 1 ii. is

of titlier na- ; a central committee on materials

supply which is considering th-? nature and amount of the .-applies of py.'.tcna. and foodstuffs which vvill be reouirfd by the United Kingdoro,

India, the ilominions and crown col-

ledlrertion of effort a will insure the onies Irring the period of readjust-itm-'-t development of every re-1 ment; the probable reu:rem-.ny o? v Mirre. ' btdli:ei ent.s and neutrals fir such (.oitliic: f leht. ttupphei at the dose of hostilities: I'pon tbe s-urjdus of tlo. se re- (lp vu. s f rem whirr? ar.dtheconlo'irrp- in i; I-, and services whii i j ditions under which such supplies he can dipo-e of 1 u oth'i" cou.n- can be ohtaine! and transported Tibs depends tlicat Ihutain's. ability J ar,d jn Tai ticulai tlie exteii tc w hicii t.. ret out of del,: .mil to l e-i-.tne they might be obtained from .the b r t lonmer ial ..nl financial leader- ; pnitcd Kinu'dom or within the emsliip. Throughout the lenmh and 1 ., r(. ,,r fror.i alliei or neutral coun're dtli of the empire the idea is j tries.

'ein- fo-.tered that the future rests upon inrieasim: prtduftion and re"'ing ctnsu m ption, upon having mote ami requiring h-ss. As Lord Milner sain recently in an address before the London chamber of commerce: 'The ui atet of .ill w a s fur an ep pire in ib ht to think is of production: to pkin pi odui. tion. tt horrow to able tt prohic more; to lend to rs:.-t more production; to refuse all

of special interest to Americans is the appointment of an Indian cotton committer to consider the work that lias already been done toward the

bearing, however upon the purpose of bringing her people and their possessionsto the greatest efficiency in the production and distribution of toods and serices. Karly in IMC tne president of the board of trade, which, it should t remembered, is an integral part of the Hritish governmental system, appointed seeral departmental committees to consider the probable position of arious important branches of Hritish industry after the v.ar, "especially in relation to international competition, and to report measures, if any, are necessary in order to safeguard that position." These committees were the coal trades, iron and steel trades, engineering trades, electrical trades, nonferrous metal trades, shipping and shipbuilding industries and textile trades. Haw Material am! Textile. The reports of these committees hae already been submitted and

they constitute a formidable array of, accurate and detailed information j a; to the situation confronting these

j-everal classes of Industries. Just a part of the report made on rawmaterials for the textile trades will indicate the nature and purpose of the inquiry made. Recognizing the

present superiority of the United j States as a producer of cotton the j committee reported that new fields ( must be .level Dpod to guard against)

the possibility of a shortage here. India. L'gypt. SDi-dan, the West Indies and the African colonies were discussed as to the extent of the land, tlie character of the cotton, and as to labor and transportation condition?. Of India it was reported, for example, that the yield is only from SO to 100 pounds of lint per acre as compared with the average yield of 200 pounds per acre in the United States and 4T0 pounds an acre in l'gypt. But otherwise India with agricultural soil, plenty of cheap labor and good railroads is favorably regarded a.: i place where British ingenuity and persistence mav accomplish much. Other pos

sibilities were discussed, witl

of restoration and new development. By amalgamations they are concentrating great reserves of capital upon which to build a credit btructure adequate to the needs of the coming years. These amalgama

tions are significant of the growing)

feeling that to win their way or even to survive the peoples of th British empire must draw closer together, socially, politically and economically. As the war has welded them into a compact, coordinating, interdependent fighting machine, so. apparently, is the prospect of wonderful opportunities combined with an appreciation of the necessities of the case, wKing" them to unity of purpose and breadth of understanding in their preparations for peace.

II SPECIAL TYPE

Enemy Subs Operating Off Atlantic Coast Have Capacity But No Speed.

WASHINGTON. June

21. Al

though there have been various rePorts recently of the destruction of I

patrol vessels and armed steamers of one or more of the German submarines operating off the Atlantic coast, it was learned authoritatively Thutsday that tlrs navy department is without evidence that would justify the belief that any of the sea wolves have been accounted for. It also was learned Thursday that a close study of the reports made by masters of ships which have been sunk or attacked has suggested o some naval experts that the

this j raiders operating on this side of the

achieved, or whether anv faio ire is

: due to agricultural or economic? ! causes or to administrative ditlicui- ' tics; to make a detailed tudy of i local conditions in each cotton- ! growing trai t, and to inquire into

-oods dumped at b .-s tb.in the cost of I tjM. methods of ginning and marketproduction to insist on production j to consider the possibility of derrom sources wlo re the producers of j wloping long-staple cottons in India, our needs buy the products f our ami to submit reromniendatious :ia industries-. Increase production, de- , to the amount of money and the or- . lop prairie. ---an. forest, and j -ani.ation that will be reunit ed for -nine within v,r magnif;etnt es- that purpose.

ontrol and coordinate the

i ources of information in regard to

rw Industries. j thost, who h;iVe something to sell

, A suggestion ot tne euori mal win j jm, thoe who are ready to buy. The

; he made to devejop new industries is tr...p commissioner service is to he

; contained m the direction of trie

tate and out of the o!ume of the wealth repay your borrowed money, v.a.ir.g that, after you har so paid. our ri'hes will increase. ' Imrntory of iIk British länpiiv. In preparation for this intensive development of her re-oirces. dreat Britain P taking what is probably "ihr mi st remarkable inventory ev er attempted. Under the general direction of th ministry of reconstruction, the ministry of munitions, department ot" the foreign otbee and board of trade, and other governmental agencies, nearly a hundred ommittecs are busy collecting intormation regarding agricultural.

minmg. industrial and .-ommercial j py skilled men. This committee will , .opditiens within the empire. i also list the industries to which such! "he noiuirhs of thes.. committees : m.w manufacturers could most suit-

signiheant conclusion: "If proper i Atlantic are of a special type in steps are taken it is reasonably cer- which speed has been sacrificed to tain that all the cotton required by j fuel capacity enabling the raiders the British empire" can, in time, be ) to remain away from their baits grown within its own territories." j for long periods. An IiulH'rial Selling Aire my Some officers expressed the belief With these arrangements for in-j Thursday that this sacrifice of creasing the volume and improving j speed accounts for the inability of

i the quality of tre things mat can re tne raiuers to easuy overnaui pines

jor

lrom

The

treated a new joint department ot;oiticers pointed out tnai vessels)

. . t i m . 1 - e v. . . l : l . . ........ V, . . . 1 i

ami tne poaru oi capauie oi out liuu- muie man -

knots an hour have succeeded in running away from the submarines alter bemp: attacked. In c'iscussing the many reports that have- been circulated about the destruction of the U-boats since they rirst appeared in American

establishment of long-stap.j ct ton : ' oducetJ in t)u. British empire hav e j w 1 ich they have chased and to determine the measure of success p plans for building up a great j their ability to remain away f

selling agency. The government has I Germany for so long a time

the foreign ortice

trade which is known as the department of overseas trade (development and intelligence). This body controls the board of trale's trade commissioner service within the empire and the foreign otlice's commercial attache service, in foreign coun-

t TP'S. is to

In other words a single body! waters nearly a month ago, A:

engineering trades committee to compile a list of the articles suitable for manufacture by those with engine t ring trade experience, which were either not made in the United Kingdom l.efore the war. hut were imported, or were made in small or insutticient quantities, and for which there is likely to be a considerable demand after tlie war. These are to

be classified as to whether they are (

strengthened :-nd enlarged and likewise the consular service. Better trained men are to be sent out to every corner cf the world to keep a watchful eye for every chance to sell British goods. The department of overseas trale is to undertake the bringing of buyer and seller together more quickly and less expensively than ever before. Inquiries are to he invited and answered, and by publications for general distribution

See'y Koosevelt said this situation ii merely a repetition on a small scale of the experience of the British admiralty. Mr. Boostvelt had before him the quaiteily r port of the admiralty on submarine losses, the items in

cluded being only those which were considered of sufficient credibility

to warrant consideration. Taking JOe typuul reports. Mr. Koosevelt explained that 00 per cent of them had beer, dismissed by the British authoiiMes as "highly improbable." After areful rechecking 2u per cent of the submarines reported Mink were Pstea as? "possibly damaged. "

touch the life of the British people in all its ph.ri v Wlurevcr the Hritish r'ag waves the.,. -ommittees ar- saving to men. "ao::.cti arid children: What i.ii; vtr.i tb? What an vom make ;r ü.ir.e. your farms, vour orchards. jour plains. yvar

capable of being made hy women. a,u, ,)V c on iKi e nt information, the j Only J per cent of the total were;

I by men. by women alone, or only j hoie industrial and commercial life r. corded as "known to have been I

of the empire is to be quickened. 'sunk." Possible Kleetri lira tion. j Having set in motion the maehin- ! TANK llOMIl INJL'Illis SKVKX. ,

i ably be attached; and will make rec

ommendations on the establishment i

ami development f such i bv the transfer of labor.

DHTKOIT. Mich., June 21.

and tkerwise. with due regard to

! erv for stimulating production and

.lutrihnth.o the British irovernment I Seven men were burned and cut

industries j ,s . annjn to bring to perfection the when a bomb broke loose trom the

machines,,..,., ... .i,;j, ,;.. l0 - British tank "Britannia" while it

agencies by

: complished

may

Much attention is being' I stood

on exhibition in Cadillac ;

curing the cooperation of labor. sjVcn io the possibilities of electrical ; Thursday afternoon. The men were

A tentative scheme of di- 1 rushed to a hospital where it was

The imperial mineral resources

forests. oi:r se.. am. riv . is and committee is to prepare a scheme ; vldinJ? the United Kingdom into dia- ! stated hat none were serious'.y hurt.

ever produced

'aKrs do : ! lav e t:;

wealth? 'an the i e r:-.ade I'pnn tlie an-wers will be :he j-rinciph's to w h.i th

oeoDle will be as:.; f aUMer?

rebuilding the means "f pr spcr;ty ihat war hits itstrovel or disorganized. In aiidition to tlusv inquiries

tor tr.e establishment in iiiuinn

to.oso. i ;iU imp, rial mint ral fouraled ( j-.u; will h is to rolle

e British

Perfect Health is Yours It the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost Every Human Ailment is Directly Traceable to Impurities of the Blood.

i tricts in which super-power plants f

resources tu- j woUjj ,e erected for supplying mo- t t information ' pow er and heat has been I

in n-trd to the mineral rt sources ; pr0JChed. The theory is that less and metal requirements of the em- , .a wo;iM be consumed, that less' Pile and to advi-. what action, if K,,,or uuKl y,e netdcd, and that a ai-.v. mav appear desirable to enable' bdving would be effected. In

be developed and i:nUnJ it lr;ts. they are not with- ' - out hope that electricity nay prove

; as great a noon to inuusiry as uiu

I the steam engine after the disastrous

Napoleonic war3.

Naturallv the most attention is

J given to the restoration of the mer- j

' chant navy, for in the past a great ,

Banish

u 'a resurces t'

ervousness

; Put Vigor and Ambition into

Run-Down, Tired Out People

Heel has helped to promote the uni- . Ir 0J feel tired out. out of sorts.

tr.ost s. its totl-

Li f..-

uiung

!rei i:r.!u r

ire pa

r.heumatism. with! ftcation of the empire and the carrv- 1 y-spoiiaeni, meniauy or pnys;caliy

ins; (Mtarrh. often ( ing charges coming into English : tne t l" lr dread onsunoe. b , , .. . ... ,accompi.s.i things, fret a cent

You cr.niiot ov ert stimat" tlo i:

portan e t irr.pur it: tike h-.-.'t 1.

" k--p:ng tia- Mo..d s. 1c II on l a 1 1 i t'!: .'.il.tr p I. I t : ! :

:i i' st e d

.tal ;!u:d to . i ca!: c..-il

n th : :

. :: p. ii'.it .oi.- . Anv s;.c..t i.so '.at . e p s : i, 1 1 " ; : t of tia u g t- r. i

. Tl of the ;..od ipp

rt:h;

i.f in-- (

lie. tl.ll tb. oi

jsipelas ami other Us-r-gurlr. skin J (i;r. -as-s; Ab'tbirl t, v. hich makes th" stiir;- t man b.e!jdes ;,ml manv oth.-r !i-..s- are the h:.t t,;

o i : i . i p i o

.mpui -

I- a ;tal -

lej. Ope , ;

::! :.p'n tfi1 . pel forrjj its

cyi-d.l.on of the i

. , . ' x . , :' d. A no

. ! : -

Voa ..ill c.is-! ao.,l ; )1 of ti.ev ib-' - s ami lid tlie t:u .: '!. U.. ; tbe :.-f oi i. t v o.de: f .:i (.!.,..,! : .-m dy that lias ' ei to. :.!. ft..- n-.ol e than : fty ea- S. k. .i...:.--. 1 ' 'd l la ro 1:1; b y , and ro;.t e-r;.' v evt!-.. ,f impurity. It is soid by dr i:gi-ts e v-e i y -, 1 e re . .!'. h'e lit era f.i : e .Slid rr.edi i! .i i Ii e .! ' srl' ,o c Iff e Witt t

i ,T S j :r. f .a r . I '.I ,mi li . -

s.-. - - A . v I . i ."1 T . r V C, 'ITA 1 T1IV a -w m w . ...

i Tf o,.r rrv. lulari3 iicv w . ; vox oi uenüeii s Ambition Pills at

I o.ii.iüie oaianvr j 1 laaue. -uui-ai- CilllK S CUl liate UTUg i?tO;e to

, rer.tlv with plans to enlar

i merchant t'eet. (treat Hrit

f,.r the improving .f ht-r h-l. niucii. sn.oKe ion

-1 w . . .3 v.tk 1 .a It IV 4 Ji; clUiC lO" ilarge her t day ar.d take the ;irFt bi- step rotain is yi-'ard feeling better rUht away.

rar. gin v

the I u

Atc.r.ta, i',a 4dv.

li.il t'ui s thi cughout the world. New ti ai.spvrtation routes aie already l eindecided upon in accordance with plans fur the exploitation of certain ob.oiies. At hon.r an! abri ad railr..I and cai.al dev eUipmeiit is to pe pushe.l until :-vey prduetive

i a i a ha

v it h its market.

Nutnertns plans

tor 'aimgin-; th pari. ose of the fnif:ri- into harmonj with the v&-

much. r are nervous oe'aiise o;

overworK of ai.y kind. Wendell's j H

.:noiuon rius w.;i make Jou fe bette; in tliree davs or mor.v back from We nick's Cut Hute Drug

Store on the f.ist box purrha-ed.

or a 1 aifeftiOn of the r.erou system, constipation, loss of appetite. r . r f rtrv'". Hatri. t t V h r i. . : .1

been ot i. aght into touch (,, ,. ,;, .... , , . , , . . , ' , ' r.ev 01 i:ev compiair.ts sleepless-

exhausted itality or weakness of are i.e;n.' mad- any kind "ft a bov of Wendell'.-

Ambition Pii' today on th morev tack plan. Adv.

Max Adler Corner In tlw Heart of South Ucnd

i- ' i 1 I.

This is the Store of Satisfaction For Men and Youim Men A lurc vcrc eiialit anJ il: in Men's .ind VtKin- Awn Apparel attain their hi-he-expression w here thornu-hnes i the a a:ehwurJ where competent salesmen reiiaer e;tective service where the customer can eni;.. tire pleasure ot ch'oiii'e irom the he-t iIm; can he pro,iikh

There's a Lot of Satisfaction Sir

: J in Buying Max Adler9s Trio Clothes at

and

greatest

" Satisfaction in full" is the key-note, for the popularity or these splendid Trio Clothes.

Here is where you get the

Suit value for the money you spend; the greatest style value; and the greatest fabric value wear

ihem and test them for yourself and find the "Satisfaction in Full" policy we hand you with

these 1 no Clothes $1Jk 51Q R0 $ at iü, iö3v

The Quality Makers of America

Hickey- Freeman an

A i. II, . ! -.

TL?" fr i-----.-!.Vb-A, i.

: ! , :.

...

' - ' .

fc i.

ophomore Clothe

w "Vir m v:

'. -. -i

r. . '

$22

,$27.50,30,$3

55$40

,50.

They surpass any clothes made. 'They are the clothes that challenge the attention of all thinking men. The excellence ot the superior tailoring; the value of the serviceable and well appearing fabrics; and the guarantee of a perfect tit, make these the most desirable clothes to buv.

II . t. A T

Summer Comfort to the highest degree is yours if you

Wear one of our Coo

ummer

Suits

1 hey have the stamp of coolness and comfort on them. There is surpassing excellence in these summer Suits that cannot be found in any others the fabric?-, include all tlie best known Cool Cloths Palm" Beaches Hanneh Crashes i:tc. The prices are most unusual at $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20

Magnificent Display of Straw Hats

$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, 7to$10 Don't think of selecting a "straw" until you have inspected our magnificent showing the foremost makers of America and Europe have contributed their best sec our big displays.

CrU

ÄOLE

TO)

South-Kast Corner Michigan and Washiujjton Strcct