South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES G. O. P. Attack As Dangerous As It Would Be For Pershing And Sims To Debate on War IS REVEALED BY

BIG CONSPIRACY

INTERNED ENEMY

Daniels Declares The Copperheads are For Creating Bad Faith Among Allies

TIA MTI'O I ID. rr-.nn.. nrt. ::. "L'-t noNdy f.i i-1 a k - th purj-o of tho" who ;ir' nly opposing tho f)rf -if! . nr's ii tr. tn-is." F-:'y Dini'Ms s.iM la-t nmht in an ;tc't!r-ss hre uivi:. th return of a fI'-niocr;iTir majority in ronre.-.s. "It is to try to iriv a v. (dcre tu'-n th .tl!i"s, rrr.it A i ifrrr ncs. ami to r.i.ik- nr.p alii-I nation S!jspirlo';"4 of thr rood f.iith of its as.-oria.tr-y. Knr r.in month-! all Aim-rici has stoo.J for Wilson's ijrrlnrat jor.s in jrr'.it yprr h of Jan. . N'ow that th timo has corr.o whf-n Amr-riran lulcT.shii is to prevail for th' ;.'ool of all thr- world thr' irr thosr who wish to n-trov their country's proud plaro. V h.ive professed thi.it sp wnt into this war for un..r!fish ahn and th at wo waritr-d nothing for ourselves. That is what Wilson r'rrlarrd, and m'-n of all parties applauded. As tho Ietlon approaches, ur wo to repudi-at-American leadership, turn our Nicks upon our profusion and Ir.troduro diffrenf and discord into tho counril of tho aliud nations? .:i:snr vn,i, m; i.N;i-:iiors i oit r. s. "No matter what tho motive." al thr- secretary, "tho rosult that if wo do not tand united for tho 1 I principles, which our allies hi arropt-!. tho agitation for 1 repudiation will make our allio think wo aro not- to l.o trusted, will make them query whether America was sincere, and will impeach America's pood faith. n land and on son American and allied leaders have shnwn a spirit of cooperation that is necessary for victory. "It is as necessary for us to stand firm for .rn-rio.i's demands as it is to flight hraly and in concert with other free peoples. "The attack upon America's df cla ration, accepted hy everybody for nine months is as dangerous as it vouM ! for IVrshinc .and Sims to f'mht no longer with tho allie.l fiirrcs and demand i debating so i. ty to determine whether they will stick to th-;r solemn pledge." m-x'AMj st. ti:mi:nt iiv oni:, tiiiodoiii:. Quoting extracts from ?pco, hos made in lS hy Col. Theodor Koosevelt and former I'res't Harrison uri;intr tlio return of a re

publican ror. press to support I'res't McKinley In the peace negotiations with Spain. Mr. Daniels s-aid : "If this plea of such distinguished republican leaders was valid 20 years .aro. why is it not valid today? If it does not hold pood, is if heraus the war with Spain was more pipantlr undertaking and the conduct of it, including the embalmed beef and typhoid scandals, characterized by more efllriency than characterized the conduct of the present war under a democratic admin 1st ration." The shipping bill, "the first threat preparedness measure." Sec'y Daniels said, was hr-ld up In contrres-; for two je;u"s by republican opposition, hiving been introduced in 1014 and not passed until I'jlf,.

If,. O. P. HP

ijilij rou two vi:.ks. "From the day the Tnited States entered the war unto this hour." 5i:d Mr. Daniels, "the nerk of the bottle has neon and is ships. The number of soldier-? early sent to France was measured only hy the tonr.a7 In he lisht of the ulgantlo .ichie.mnts of thf shippirn? board, who will say that if S-n. Weeks and his formidable array of lepijbllcan senators ha! not b'ocke i tho way for nearly two years, the victory which is now In siht would have lonp since been achieved." Declaring that other war measures have been opposed hy the republicans In congress, Sec'y Daniels .asserted "all tho world will know America's position if a cr ipress pledged tostand by Wi'ion is liected."

Count Minotto Reveals Plan to Cripple France Entered Into by Caillaux and Hun Official.

0 ONE T

ÄTG.O. P. MEET

Cannot Forget His Ideas on Coalition Cabinet and Political Effect.

NHW YORK, Oct. 23. Theddore Roosevelt answering I'res't Wilson's .appeal for return of a democratic majority in congress ured voters of the nation In an address here last

I niirht to transfer control to repub

lican leadership. Such an outcome of tho election, he declared, would assure "our allies that America Is

I determined to speed up the war 'ind J insist on unconditional surrender" of

the enemy and would serve notice on r.ennany and her vassal states that they would have to deal hencefr rth "with the resolute and straightforward soul of tho American people anil not merely with the obscure purposes and wavering: will, of Mr. Wilson." Declaring that half the leaders of th- president's own party opposed him when he had committed himself to war measures, Mr. Roosevelt asserted that heads of the republic! n organization In congress supported tho administration when i declaration of war was needed, whop there was a demand for th draft, whe-n the army was sent overse.'s. .and when money was repaired by taxation or loans. At G. O. P. Club. The former president spoke at a meetinc; under the auspices of the lepubiioan club at C.arnepie hall to advoc.-.te tho election of the republican state ticket hero in New York and of tho republican congressional

ticket throughout the Union. Mr. Roosevelt criticized the penoral course of the administration throughout the war, decl.arinp: "If Mr. Wilson had really meant to disregard politics he would at onc have constructed i coalition, nonpartisan cabinet, calling the best rren of the nation to the highest and most Important otflces under him without regard to politics. lie did nothing of the kind. In the positions most vital to the conduct of the war, and in the positions now most irrpr rtant In connection with negotliti"g peace he retained or appointed men without the slightest fitness for the performances of the tasks whose sole recommendation was a suppleness to serve Mr. Wilson personally and to serve Mr. Wilson's party Insofar as such services benefited Mr. Wilson." Contrasting the president's appeal with Lincoln's ''outright refusal, ever, in the darkest days of the Civil war to apply any party test to fitness for otflce," the colonel said that JAnoln "appealed to all loyal men of aH parties and asked that candidates for congress be judged not by the standard of adherence to his pe rsonal administration hut by their unconditional support of the wir," Iiis Interpretation. Klection of a republican congress, the colonel continued, would be understood abroad as meaning that the pro-Germans and pacifists and holshevlki and Germanized socialist? could no longer be counted upon as efficient and torturous tools and that the fighting men and not the rhetorici.ins were uppermost. Mr. Roosevelt interpreted the president's reference to the anti-ad-mln ist ration attitude of republican members of congress as based on their "demand that inefficiency, waste and extravagance be remedied" in the war conducting departments.

mm mi

INFLUENZA OR ffiiPPE

WANT 950 RED CROSS DRIVERS FOR OVERSEAS

How it Can Be Avoided and Treated. Simple Rules to Be Followed. Ho Occasion tor Panic

No need of nnyono bring afraid of the after rffects ar.d slow recovery from Spanish Influenza, hard colds or Grippo, if t) ey will use common sense and start in building up their health and strength the right way. The main thins is to got the blood rich. red. and pure, so ii can carry lifegivir.g oxygon ar.d strength to every part of the body. Impure Hood L the eause of so many slow recoveries and set-backs. Doctor? say: "Cot tho blood right rr.d the resf is oay. that nine-tenths f all sichne-s is d:;e to lack of iron r.nd rph-itps; th h.wlthy strong, vigorous man or woman's blood is always loaded with the?e two life-giv-jr.g elements". Physicians also claim with fresh

fiir and nourishing food nothing .equals Phosphated Iron as a blood tonic and health builder. Phosphat-1

od Iron takes hold from tho first dose. Results are seen and felt; strength returns, food digests, appetite picks up, sleep is restful, there is a color in the cheeks and a sparklo to tho eyo that only blood charged with iron and phosphates can give. It Is tho duty of everyone who has had Spanish Influenza, Grippe or a hard cold to build up their system with nature's tonic, Phosphated Iron. It sure Is? health protection. Safety first. Tho results "will repay yoti many times. Give yourself a show. Special notice: To insure doctors and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron wo have put In capsules. Do not take pill3 or tabJets. Insist on capsules, Y"ttirk' I'.irmacy and leading dnmgUt- cerjl.ort

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Major II. P. Harding, Commander of Camp Scott. Chicago, the oMicial training camp for Red Cross drivers, announced that because of increased facilities at the barracks they will enlist 9 50 more men for duty in France and Italy. This .section is open to men under eighteen years, or over fortytivo and to men in deferred classifications. It is necessary that the applicant have at least one year's driving experience. A course of intensive training lasting four weeks is gien. consisting of mechanical training and military discipline.. Actual work In constructing anil reassembling automobiU-s is Ki en. A driving course, which is as rough as the toughe-t spots in No Man's Ia nd, adjoins thv barracks, and th driver is required to cover this course undr all conditions, at certain speeds and with certain

! loads.

Forty dollars a month and maintenance, including equipment, is paid after sailing and half pay and maintenance while training. Recruiting headquarters of the automotive and mechanical sections is at ÖL'S peoples Cab Building, Chicago. Illinois.

NEW YORK. Oct. I1:. Startling disclosures regard. p.',' the alleged negotiations of Jo.-5v.-ph Caillaux. one time premier of France, and Count .on Luxburg, former Uerman minister to Argentina, intended to rei.. - V.I iwt. C.lliiiiv ! ii iwn-i.i- i i I'rivij

in 1915 and bring about a separate peace with Gen.-.any, have been mad" to Deputy Stati Atty. (len. Becker by Count James Minotto, an interned enemy alien, the state othcial announced here late today. The deposition of Minotto, who is a son-in-law of I.ouis Swift of Chicago, has been forwarded to the French ambassador at Washington, Mr. Pecker said, and a summary of it has been cabled to France for use in the trial of Caillaux for hih treason, which opens tomorrow. The full text also is op its way to Paris by a fast steamship. Minotto was brought here last week from Fort Oglethorpe. Cla.. by special agents of the department of Justice, acting upon the request of the deputy attorney general, who was commissioned by the Frenc'a government to investigate various phases of German intrigue in this country against France. He talked freely, Mr. Pecker said, and give information which the official declared would be "important" In the prosecution of Caillaux. Mlnotto. who comes of an oli Iialian family, but who was born in Berlin, went to Buenos Aires in 1913 and took part in extended conferences between Caillaux, then on a special mission to Argentina for France, and Iuxbirg. according to Minotto's sworn statement. The count. Mr. Becker said, was reluctant at first to reveal his knowledge of the alleged Caillaux conspiracy, but finally confessed his entire connection with the Buenos Aires negotiations. The details of his testimony the officials say, would not be made public until they have been offered in evidence in the Caillaux trial.

70,000 IN DETROIT AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY

DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 20. Detroit has approximately 70,000 workers if the aircraft industry, helping to s-peed up manufacture of Ii'erty motors and aeroplanes. Hundreds of plants are turning out parts of machines or engines. One plant is making wings only and the work is so standardized that the pa its can be assembled with ease. It Is interesting to note that among these workers are thousands of musicians of hiKh talent. In view of this situation, plans approved by the government are being put into effect for the organization of a United States government band of 300 to 500 pieces. It will be the largest military band in the country.

DO YOU WANT TO ITIL SAIT? Get in a supply of RELIANCK Coal before the days of November. Tomorrow would be a good time to let me have that trial order. C. IZ. PFFKKES, SIT S. Taylor st., South Bend. Ind. Phones: Pell 279: Homo 5279. Advt. 9059-29

USE THE RELIABLE ALWAYS Do not accept a renMy that your druggist says Is Just as good for rheumatism. In any stasre or form usw TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS They are tn a class ry themselves. Pur vegetable, chocolate coated, easy to take. Put up in two sizes. ."Or and J1.00 pr box: 30 daj-tr-treatment in a 5Cc box: 90 days' treatment In the $1.00 box. Tour drucgist can supply you. THE TRUSLER REMEDY, Huntington, Indiana. See Central Drug Co., South Bend, Incf.

Soldier's Teeth

Must Be Sound

Uncle Sam realized the grave importance of strong, healthy, serviceable teeth an adjunct to good health.

Ltt t!;li b in oblrt lern tn TOT. Chir 3iUl wrtrk will tDd tN tr ot jtt crctlaj aad exmtatVn. U most b rtht ' our lUiwxrd.

M. BLAKE

VJHITE DENTAL PARLORS

111 W. VTm Max torn An Ow niTi Bok Ptorw Ofrm Trunin IWil rbM 43 IIom Itjone SMM. 'LmAj f kIajj t

BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE STARTED TO FIGHT WITH. 36 PLANES LONDON (Correspondence.)—No other development in human history has shown so remarkable results as has flying in the last 10 years, says Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, a British scientist and aviation expert. "When the Wright brothers visited Europe 10 years ago," he said, "the airplane engines were of 24horsepower. Today they are of 750 horse power In some cases, and the airplane's carrying capacity has increased from about 126 pounds to three and one-half tons. "Ten thousand feet was then the highest flying. Today we are doing 26,000. And while 40 miles an hour was then the highest speed, today we are approaching 160. "The British army in France began with 36 planes. I may not give the number today, but it Is huge." Long flights—to and from America, for instance—would he possible after the war, Lord Montagu said, adding that he himself hoped some day to fly to India. For long-distance flying, however, he continued, it would be necessary to evolve a silent engine, for the public would not be willing to take lengthy trips in noisy airplanes.

Dr. Tons, electrolophlst, specialist, chronic diseases. 1303 S. Michigan st

Room for a few more trucks and cars at the Martin Claragn. Centrally located. Home 5516; Ikdl 114, Advt. 8770-tf

THE SORE THROAT OF SPANISH INFLUENZA One of th? frequent complications of Spanii-di influenza is sore throat. It is Important the ore throat te given prompt attention and relieved. Thy throat is the gateway to th body. The air we breathe, the food we tat and the water wo drink all pass through it. It is the great breeding ground for perms and this is especially true when it is sore or inflamed. If it is kept clean, disease germs have small chance to propagate and do their deadly work. Authorities agree Spanish influenza is a germ disease and that preventive measures should be taken. They advise the use of an effective gargle to keep the throat clean find healthy. For this purpose, Tonsiline, The National !ore Throat Remedy, is ideal. It is also used as a spray and taken pure. The wonderful Increase in the sale of Tonsiline during the last few weeks shows that many thousands of families are making extra use of Tonsiline during this epidemic to quickly relieve the often accompanying sore throat and as a preventive measure. Don't wait until you have Influenza and sore throats in the house but get your bottle of Tonsiline from your druggist nmv for use as a preventive gargle and also to be ready to relieve sore throat upon its flrst appearance. For more than 2 3 years the sale of Tonsiline has steadily and rapId!)' increased. The favor shown it by American people gives it the right to the title. The National Sore Throat Remedy. Look For The GIRAFFE

tyHE Mother of the Stars and Stripes Betsy Rossi Thrifty, charming Betsy A name rj venerared by generations gone, and to be revered by generations yet to come. A life frararJt uith a sacred devotion to duty. A career crowned uith a nations glory. feZ&z Bread! A thrifty loaf for you! No waste in materials and labor for it's a big loaf- And big loaves the U. S. Food Commission says keep cost down and quality up. Small loaves are positively ' wasteful. Waste material. Waste labor. Cost more to wrap and deliver. Don't taste as good or keep as well as big loaves. Buy bread in big loaves the biggest value is 3?&KJ.

jPThe Real VICTORY LoafSS

1 t it i

South Bend

Bread Company

f is i: !:i

WILBUR M. WARNER

Republican Nominee For COUNTY CLERK

A product of St. Joseph County

Machine No. 22-B

MEMBER

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1894. THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS.

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

Merchants National Bank. Ilrst lKink in South Iicrul to arply for membership in ro-:ni:itAij hi:soivi: hank.

Old Ben, Wasson, Illinois and Brazil Block Coal. Rain, snow or sleet, you will see our wagons on the street. North Side and St. Joe Coal Co. 713 College St. Bell 477 Home 5011

FEDERAL RESERVE

SYSTEM

What Is Rediscounting?

THE most important privilege obtained by our membership in the Federal Reserve System is that of rediscounting. This means that when necessary, we can take our customers' notes and drafts which we hold to the Federal Reserve Bank and obtain cash in exchange. In this way a large proportion of our assets are just as available as though actually carried in cash.

St. Joe Loan & Trust Co.

A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S Mklitean. Xear Washington.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich. and Wash. St.

Sailors When you think of Homefurnishings think of "Sailors."

Advt.

9073-29