South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES aiosn.w rrviixixc;, (XTonru 2. ipis. Nurses Act as Physical Instructors G.O.P. SPEECHES TO J WE ARE OFFERING WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST VALUES IN jTHE STATE ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. YOU'LL BE DISAPPOINTED, oHUULU YOU BUY ELSEWHERE AND THEN AFTERWARDS COME HERE tjAND SEE WHAT YOU COULD HAVE SAVED. IT PAYS TO LOOK AROUND UTuesda Quotes Republican Leaders in 1898 in Answer to Criticism of Party's Present . Peeved Leaders. It is Said Country Will bAppalled at Revelations of Amount to Gain Congressional Control. m B ay specials:1- h 3i if 1' H & fiirfhrhvIs fib n i 1

WILSON QUOTES

REPUBLICANS I nnyp iUinMFY I

, . . - - . , .'-,. .' ' . ? fr y

IMTfl UrrDDCDlf

HR PROTESTS

iriü HUM Lll

TVAPiriNr.TON'. Ort. -vSory Tumulty Liu- t nlk'ht. m.t'Jp puMicn letter he has written ut I'r .-.'t Wilson's direction to the Cuy.tliot't county republican committee. ;it Cleveland. ., in which h' repiles to profit.apalr.st I'rtVt WIIm-h'm xi i j" a 1 to the country to return a democratic cor:-cre-by recalling r;uoD ttons from utterances by Col. Itoo.ve.velt, form-r lre't IlirrUon, Sens. I,odKe. and Penrose, and former Sen. I'nr ikrr in the campaign of 1-S3S at the cl mj of th Spanish war. Thw Cuyahoga county committee telegraphed the v.-hito hoiiie, taking issue with the president' ttatement. Sec'y Tumulty, writing at the president' direction, .simply commended the tatement he quoted and also various editorials appearing at thn time in ralinsr re pu Mi ran newspapers to the committee's consideration without comment, The rlr!"t quotation was from Col. Roosevelt, Identified as republican andldate for governor of New York in 1S08. Quotes Itoosoolt. "Itemem-vr that, whether you will or not, your vote this year will 1 viewed by the nations of Kuropn from one standpoint only. They will draw no fine distinctions. A refusal to sustain the- president this year will, in their eyef. he read as a refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace commission to secure the, fruits of war. .'uch a refusal nv.y not inconceivably brlnjr about a rupturo of the leac negotiations. It will give heart to our defeated antagonists, it will make poHlhl th Interference of tho.-e doubtful neutral nations who in thin etruPKle have wished uh ill." "You could not pet tho benefits of the. victories of Grant and Sherman only by reelecting Lincoln and we will gain le than wo oupht fron the war If the administration is not Mjstained at these, elections." From former I'res't Harrison, pleading for th election of a republican confess: Jlarrison's lIr. "If the word poos forth that the people of tho Tnited States are Handing- solidly behind the president, tho task of tho peaco eommls-

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Xiirsf s at the I'.ritish hospit4alf fo r convalescent soldiers often act as physical instructorn to aid tho men in rvK lining the u? of limts disable d through Injuries at the battle front. Many of the men have lost limbs in th Krat war, and are tauxht by t he nurses to diUl. run and jump, and aftor a short period of training they are abh to Ket about quite easl ly. The photo shows some of the wounded men K'oink' through a Swedish drill at one of the hospitals.

si oners will be easy, but if there is a break in the ranks, if the democrats pcore a telling victory, if democratic senator, congressman and governors are elected, Spiin will see in it the gleam of hope, sh will take a fresh hopo- and a renewal of hostilities-." From Sen. Iodge: What Son. Lodo Said. "P.ut there is one question on which 1 wi-h to say a few words and that seems to override all others. It is whether we shall stand by the administration and the president at this juncture. If we Kive a victory to his political opponents we say not only to the United States, but we say to the world, we say to the Spanish commissioners in I'aris, that the people of the United States repudiate its result ard repudiate the man who led the war and is now leading us back to peace William McKinley." From Sen. Penrose: Stn. lVnroM''s Iloniafks. "In Iiis recent speeches the president has appealed not to a partisan but to a national spirit. "He wants Pennsylvania to remain the keystone state for the republican party. It is difficult tc overestimate the supreme import-

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Housewives Now More Than Ever Before Realize the Importance of Purity in Food Products While on my lecture tours, meeting housewives in all sections of the countrv I have observed that women are now wide awake to the vital necessity of utmost purity in articles of food. It used to be that unscrupulous manufacturers were at liberty to foist rankly adulterated food itufts oa the unsuspecting housewife. This production of low crade, frequently worthless and often injurioui merchandise pained such strides that the government repped in with Pure Food legislation and checked it. This measure of protection aroused housewives to the situation and the importance of purity in articles of table use. And as a rttult of this awakening wise housewives have set a higher standard of purity than the Food Laws demand. ITie federal and itate authorities have cut off to a great extent the manufacturer of products of an injurious nature. The great majority of housewives have gone even farther and insist on bitlait purity. Take Baking Powder for example. There are many difTerent brands of baking powders on the market. All that art on the market are maJe within the limits of the lur are at pox m the Lt dcx&ads. But there are other things to be taken into consideration will they give the best results are they economical in use i The housewife now insists that baking powder be as pure as it can be made. That it possess no impurities no adulterants no useless tillers r.o injurious properties of any sort. They want and are tnt'.ilr.i to a baking powder so proportioned and blended it remains pure in the baking. After testing many dirlerent brands of baking powders, I am thoroughly convinced that Calumet Baking Powder extend far beroud the standarJt of purity demanded by the focd lavvj. Critical experiments establish the fact that Calumet leaves no harmful residue, as do many powders that comply with pure fevod requirements. The bakings it produces are not r.r.ly liM fiufTr ar.d tasty but rrho'csor.e and healthful which really is the hnal test of a baking ponder's purity. The housewife of today wants something better than "jus: as rood." She wants the best, and in mv

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anoe of .sustaining the president of the United States and the republican party at the present critical crisis in our foreign relations." From Sen. Foraker: "Th war came while a republican administration was In power and must now be settled by that administration. What he wants is the support of the public." Mlo Issues Statement. Mr. MeAdoo tonight issued .i statement supplementing the President' appeal, declaring that the only way to .secure continued unity of command in America Is to return a congress in full sympathy 'with the president's views, policies and Ideals. "IWore America entered the war." Mr. MeAdoo said, "the .allies had suffered repeated reverses, beraust there was no unity of command. They were divided amor.er themsHve in authority. The first act of the president was to compel a unity of command tinder (J"-n. Foch. 1-1 ve i- since that time America and her allies have been winning victories, and a triumphant conclusion of the. war is in dp:ht. Unity of command in Europe must be backed up with unity of command and action in America."

PROMINENT PEOPLE OF. KLONDIKE WERE ABOARD LOST VESSEL

i ! J

DAWSON', Yt.f Oct. 28. Some of the best known residents of the Klondike gold country were lost with the Princess Sophia which plunged off Vanderbilt reef Friday niurht. (I old producers here today said they understood the Princess Sophia carried a his shipment, possibly a million dollars or more. William Scouz of Seattle, and Dawson, who hoisted th first basket of k'nld gravel on the fabulously rich Klondike creek, was aboard. Another pussenKr was William o'Hrien, member of the Yukon legislature and Daw so n't city council, who was accompanied by hi wife and five children. Other passengers from the Yukon valley were Urysses Grant Moore,

former United States commissioner

I at i:asle City. AiasKa; wauer I nan.es. one of the richest Klondike I hydraulic operators. and Kdward j Ironside, collector of customs here j and Jac k Uhisholm, a Klondike 1 lointr operator.

FLO . CURES ARE WARNED AGAINST

Government Health Service Has Not Found Reliable Vaccine for Disease.

HENRY SCHNAUDER FLU VICTIM AT INTERLAKEN

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i l.AlMiKTU

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Use of vaccines in combatting or treating Spanish inlluenza has not gone beyond the experimental starre so far as the United States -public health service has been able to learn. In a statement tonight th public health service warned the public against any of the "sure-cures" bein advocated for the malady which, according to reports today, is rapidly subsiding in all army camps and is showing a lessening increase in many states among the civilian population. "It must be remembered," said Surgeon Gen. Blue in a statement tonight, "that several different vaccines are now being tried. The reports so far received, however, do not permit any conclusion whatsoever regard in,? the ellic icy of these vaccines or their relative merits. The public health service is watching the experiments carefully, but is r.ot urging any form of vaccine treatment. "Th health service Tiroes tho public to remember that there is as yet no specific cure for influenza and that many of the alh-ged 'cures' and remedies now being recommended by neighbors, nostrum venders and others, do more harm than good. The chief reliance must be on medical attention, good nursing, fresh air, nutritious food, plenty of water and cheerful surroundings." The reports received from army camps continued favorable today and Sec'y I'.aker indicated his belief that the army medical authorities have the situation in hand. It was intimated by the secretary that tho epidemic will not further delay military plans to anv extent.

WASIU.VGTOX. O-zt. I'S. Homr S. G'umm:n3s, actinrr cbair.n.in X th democratic nati'jru?.l committee, In a formal Ftntemeit tordit urjjed that the nation's selfish latervsts

are Peking, to g t controj of the I

government by electing a republican congress next month ajid asserted that the country- will be arpalled when it learns of the money used for the purpose. "As the congress progresse-s.' said Cummings. "the purpose of the selfish interests in ' America become more and more apparent. Tühese interests distrust and fenr the president and have no sympathy with the providing measures Tvhich have bepn enacted under his leadership. They seek to tie the hands of tho president and control the machinery of the government ;h rough the agency of the republican party. Ktake Arc Tlili. "The stakes fro which they nro playing are high and their re;ouiccs are enormous. Th3 country will be appalled when It learns to what extent nony i- being used for the purpose of electing a congress adverse to the president. If it is profitable to spend $178,000 merely to secure a nomination for the United States senate on the republican ticket in MLhlgan. what limit will the Imagination pl.-ce upon a corruption fund which will be disbursed in the elections throughout the country?" Mr. Cummings paid at a reccmt meeting of Kentucky republicans at Louisville, Chairman Hays of tho republican national corrnurtee, said two additional . dollats from the party's national fund would be provided for every dollar the state republicans raised, and tuat later the state republicans would compromise an additional dollar, Letters said to have been sent to l.TiOO persons by the republican national committee on May 11, Mr. Ciimminss added, atsked for individual contributions of 51,000 each to the general campaign fund.

DELANEY TO REPRESENT GREAT LAKES STATION AT LONDON EVENT

NFLUENZA HAS CAUSED 1,259 DEATHS IN 64 INDIANA COUNTIES INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Oct. 2S. According to incomplete reports received up to lato Saturday night by the state board of health, influenza's toll of death since Oct. 7, in 64 Indiana counties, has been 1,259 persons. These figures do not take into account the deaths In Marion county or in any of the military camps of tha state. Twenty-sevetn counties have not reported deaths. There was a slight falling off today in the number of new cases.Teported. The grand total of cases reported since Oct. 7 is 43.1G0. There also was a decrease in the number of cases reported :n the city today, but no material change fn general conditions, ns the total of new cases reported Is ony 16 less than reported the same day a week auo. In the city there wer) four deaths from influenza and nine from pneumonia; at Fort Harrison one death from pneumonia, and at the army schools one. In the city 141 new cases were reirted and at Fort Harrison 20.

CHICAGO. n. ÜV Cal Delaney, Cleveland lightweight, has been se-

Intl., Oct. 2S. Henry .tho Great Lakes naval training sta-

Sehnauder. "2 year old, who wasjtion in the King's trophy doubles at

I inducted into service at Tnterlaken I London next month. Pal. Moore,

training camp from South Itend. died jlnny O'Keefe, Jack Heinm

: m i he nospn.u

morning of

i lowing an illness of but two days j Schnauders body wa taken to WilI mette. 111.. Saturday afternoon for j burial. j Pour deaths have now taken place ' at Interlaken. Saturday's report ; showed 4 4 boys In the hospital with 1." cases of influenza. Strict military

been

ward Saturday ; possibly Leo Schneider will be the

Great Iikes

team to make the trip.

Spanish inlluenza. fol- other members of th

ANDRE TARDIEU RETURNS TO AMERICAN

; quarantine has I about the camp.

GERMANY WILL SOON SEND ANOTHER NOTE TO PRESIDENT WILSON

! 'opuxn AGLN, Oct. 2S The jperlin Lokal Anzeiger says that a

r.ew not will be sent by Germany to Fres't Wilson as joon as possible. A

! crow n co moil under th" presidency I of tip emperor, lasting several hours. 'reached thi decision Friday. ! Tb.e note, it is asserted, will point out the changes which have taken

I p' ' e In th

German constitution

AN ATINTIC PORT, Oct. 2S. Andre Tardeau. lYench high com-

established ! missioner to the United States and

head of the French department of Franco-American war cooperation.

, returned to the United States on a J French liner today to resume his duttis. M. Tardieu has ..f-cn in Franco lsir.ee May last. j Among other arrivals were Henri jRabaud. the French conductor en- : gaged to replace Dr. Karl Muck, the

interned German, as leader of the Foston symphony orchestra; Rev. Pierre ltlommnert. Protestant chaplain m Itelpium. who said he bore a message from King Albert of P.elniuni to th American j'ople. and Ci'-r.e Michael Orcstc':. former president of the republic nf Haytai.

BELIEVE 372 AMERICAN SOLDIERS WERE LOST ON TRANSPORT 0TRANT0 WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 S. Names -f - 00 American soldiers who lost their lives in the sinking of the transport Otranto, Oct. f, in a collision with the steamer Kashmito off the Soottosh coast, were made public today by the war department. Three hundred and seventytwo soldiers are believed to have gon down with the ship, but the exact number will not be known until the checking of the names of survivors against the muster rolls of the units abroad has been completed. The original muster rolls were lost with the ship and duplicates had to be sent to Kngland by the war department. This accounts for the length of time required to establish the identity of the men löst. Only one Indiana man was included 1 nthf list, Lieut. Ralph S. Hay of Lafayette.

articles cn Biiin Powder I have

Calumet

no hesitancy in recomciendiujj

XOTE .fiss Cosir'h is circa. : u-rll kmu-t to most of the Luiirs cf cur city. She is c the Demotic &u we lit cm h cf the UmMtstty cf ChicZO. a pra,i::c cf Lcuis Insiitute. tupm-iscr cf txmcstic Science in Füllte Schreis. Sfvcü:! Lecturer cn Demes tic Arts and Economy. Sftcizl Lecturer to the Wc men's Clubs. )JV ate pullis'ning a $cnes of her most irr.pcrtant articles.

SECOND AMERICAN

ARMY HOLDS LINE ON THE W0EVRE SECTOR

SIR WILLIAM WISEMAN RETURNS TO LONDON

WASHINGTON. Oct. I'. The American second army, under MaJ. Gen. I'ullard is holding the lin In the Woe' re. This was disclosed by Gen. Pershing in his communiqu-1 for today, received last night at the war department, liepulse of heavy German attacks on the front northwest of Verdun by MaJ. Gen. Llgcett'K tirmt army also was reported.

FOUR KILLF! IV KXPLOsIOV. WASHINGTON". ctt. 2v AH except four of the crew of the American steamer Lucia, torpedoed and sunk 1.2' miles from the American coast Oct. 1?. are reported to have been resc-je1., the navy department announced tonipht. Four men were killed bv the explosion of the torpedo.

LONDON. Oct. 2fi The mon important event in diplomatic circles In Fngland the past week was the arrival in IiOndon from Washington Saturday of Sir William Wiseman. who has been acting at Wash.nston as liaison o:hcer between the Lritish war cabinet and the Washington government. Sir William, on his arrival, immediately went into conference with Iird Reading and members of the cabinet. Within a few days he will proceed to Paris to join Col. House, now on a special mission for the United States.

4: v S30 Plush Coats; $30 Cloth Coats; $25 and $30 M

rv'ipSIlk, Serge and Jersey Dresses; Beautiful new $30 h?w.JA Tailored Suits: Tuesday Birlhdav Special U

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Luxuricus S40 Scalf CJfj PLUSH alM-dU

.Sttmrinr; 35.00

'SiSS PLUSH FUR TRIMMED 1 j J

fj.50:

71 yJ, Girls' 320 ijMM COATS llHi "riJ M Styles UAJJi1' fa OK ill I s m 3 w 4 k tLy

Women's $20y Vv onieu's $15jVomens $25

PLUSH COATS Ail Sizes

SILK AND SERGE

) LS

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CLOTH COATS All Styles

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Girls 85c Black Sateen Bloomers, Special at 59c

j Girls' $2,00 New Black Velvet Tarns, Special. . . . .95c

, i Women's $1.50 French Suede Gloves at 94c

1,4

m i m f 1 PPCai ii r i itm-i i A ,t Pm-I i t ' i l 'rtiin n- , ,

Infants' 75c Ruben's Vests at

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Boys' Be:;t $1 Fine Blouse Waists, Special at 69c Women's Finest $1.00 Silk Hose, Special at 78c 500 Beautiful $2.00 Finest White Waists at 95c Boys' and Girls' $1.00 Wool Knit Hockey Caps at 69c

t j Boys' Finest $1.50 Wool Knicker Pants at 94c

Women's $3.00 Long Flannelette Kimonps at. . . .$1.00

Girls' $1.50 Flannelette Pajamas at

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: Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' $6 Sweaters $3.94 j $4.50 Large Cotton Bed Blankets at $2.94

in-f n 4 li.trMiing 7 ,iul ss a n,i 'a :tia ir-ni-i Georgette fV.rü BLOUSES o f

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200 BEAUTIFUL NEW $5.00 c1 Dlj AND $6.00 TRIMMED II ft TrV 2 vtunning hats tak-n frt:a L M Ii I our rperulnr an. SI stm l J Ii I I 10 aro offered Tuesday ut $1. u Cliuice of all colors

if - A AM) Nnvfkt $ mid St S?.,VeIvet(ölgo

S3 VELVET TAMS.

xxi NCi m;v s;

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.Most Ii ;i t s in t Iiis groitp jire opie from tl:' LitrLer jui'-cd iiml-r-ls; all h.-.mtlfrdly trltiuned : c 1j o I v f S9. OR

Girls' $10 Winter O-0-Ä-T-S III J.'.lsh j.i;ir, iili.-f nrduri'Vj bemififul trim !Pfd sty'e: si"S I to P Jt-ars. Hlrtfcda.v epeeial..

Girls' S3.00

SSESSESß m

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GIRLS' $2.00 TRENCH

fy j j -vt ivKt o.r) ii ' y : v

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Girls' $10 Wool Sere Dresses . ,

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Men's $1.00 Finest Blue Hf WORK SHIRTS fej

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ami I I MI Klliitl l) i i

Underwear u?

Best 25c Half Hose at. . 15c

$2 Black Sateen Shirts $1.24

75c Heavy Wool iocks 47c $4.50 Gray Flan. Shirts 95c Finest $2 Dress Shirts $1.29

3.00 Heaw ITe-f-d or KilHtI

Union Suits, Special at $1.94

Boys' New $10 Norfolk Hi

fa ß 3 !

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Boys' $15 Trench $ J OVERCOATS . . J SJ

, Boys, Fine $10 Overcoat $6.S5

jBcys $1 Shirts and BI ouses 79c ,51.50 Knicker Pants, Spec. 94c

Fine 50c Ribbed Hose at 35c 75c Heavy Hals or Caps at 54c $1.50 Jersey Sweaters at 97c

Women's Ncav $2 DRESS

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Won' S1..V) I l- -- v n UNION I H id

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ii.r.Yi:TTi: on iccit ijst. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 8. The name of Lieut. Ralph S. Ray, 11 4 w. 27th st.. Lifavette. Ind.. '.vas iMcludel in tli'- li-t f Ctranto victinis, made j.;;l..lie 1'V tho war department tonioht.

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EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY

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CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxta $1.50 per year.

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