South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 323, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1918 — Page 2

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Ti iisDAV i:yi;mm;, novi;.mui:u ij, itna THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

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TO ATTFMn fi y 4 fi 0 Lay y

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i cite any of-jh functions of his of-

!k to Vic- i'rs't Marshall, the vieI'r'i'Nnt ha riot hefn so informed, .ir.'l thw fart in it-. If way accerteJ in srin'- quarters a clearly ir.'licatirk' that ihf: prcciJt.;t . hüü decided tht hN physical atis'-ncp from tho country flops not create s'ich a. va1'nncy in th- olli ha to fIl within the section of the constitution which rlothos the vire president with authority to 1 isf-h.irpf th duties of th oriico during th" Inability of the president to act The iiiestion of vhat effect the prident's ahenc will have on the work of (onsrrf-ss was freely disfiiss--d ton i cht in concrrcsional circles.

WASHINGTON. Nov. r. pres't Wilson will attenJ the opening sessions of the ycACc conleriMice. This was announced tonight otitcially. He vjll immeJiately atier the cunvening of th regular se?.rinn rf coiiro on Dec. 2. This otiici.il statement was issued at the white house: "The president expects to sail for France immediately after the opening of the regular session of congress, for the purpose of taking part in the diiCu-sion an J settlement ot the main features of the treaty of peace. It is not likely that it will he possible for him to remam throughout the -eions of the formal peace conference, hut hi.s presence at the outlet is necessary in order to obviate manifest dh.i J vantages of discussion by cable in determining the greater outlines of the final treatv about which lie mut necessarily be consulted. He will, of course, be accompanied by delegates who vill sit as the representatives of the United States" throughout the conference. The names of the delegates will be presently announced." STAY WILL BE INDEFINITE. How lone; the president will remain abroad he, himself, probably cannot say now. The time for the convening of the peace conference has not yet been announced, but the general belief here is that it cannot be assembled bei ore late in December, at the earliest. If such proves the case, the president will be absent from the country for at least a month, and probably longer. What plans the president may have for his trip ojher than to attend the opening of the peace conference and to participate in the discussions anions the representatives of the associated nations which will precede it, have not been revealed. He undoubtedly A-ill be accompanifd by Mrs. Wilson and it is expected here tha besides visiting Paris, where the peace congress probably will be held, he will go to London and possibly to Brussels and Rome. Mr. WiLon is expected to receive abroad a reception such as has been accorded to but few men in public life. He will be welcomed not only as the president of the United States and the commander-in-chief of its army and navy, but also as the champion of world democracy. In visiting Europe the president will establish two precedents. He will be the first chief executive of the United States to participate in a peace conference for the settling of issues growing out of a war in which this country participated, and likewise he will be the first president to leave North America during his term of office. In reaching his decision to attend the peace conference Pres't Wilson is said to have been largely influenced by representations from Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain, and Clemenceau of France, and other statesmen of the entente countries. The principles and terms of settlement enunciated by the president have been accepted by both the associated nations and the central powers as the basis upon which peace is to be reestablished and it is understood that it is for the working out of the application of these principles that his presence is so earnestly desired by the allied statesmen. WILL SUPPLANT COL. HOUSE. Since the president is to sail for France early next month, it seems certain that he will reach Paris several weeks before the peace congress assembles. His purpose is believed here to be to participate in the conference now proceeding at Versailles as the preliminary to the meeting of the peace commissioners. He thus will have the opportunity to di. irge in person for the first time the duties of his membership in the supreme war council in which he is now represented by Ol; F. M. House. In the general view here, the sessions ot the supreme war council which bring together the entente premiers with the representatives of the United St ates are of first importance for in all probability it will be at these sessions that the general program which is to govern the peace congress will be arranged. The president will attend the opening sessions of the congress at which the broad principles of the treaty will be settled, but he will not remain for the subsequent detailed discussions and settlements of the various questions. This will be the work of the commissioner he soon is to name to represent the United States. By carrying out this unusual program of having the conference draft and adopt a general peace treaty at the outset, the president and the entente premiers will be able soon after the commissioners assemble to return to their own countries and attend to important business at home. Since the sugues'ion that the president attend the peace conference first was made there has been much discus-ion here as to whether while absent from the country he could continue to act as president. The constitution itself is silent on the question and generally the question is regarded as one which the president himself must decide. The prevailing opinion is that Mr. Wilson already has made up his mind on this subject. He does not go to the peace conference as a delegate, and consequently it is held that should he relinquish his authority and functions of office he would be without power to act tor the United States in the discussions. AMPLE FRECEDENT CITED. There is ample precedent for the president to leave the territorial limits of the United States. Pres't Harrison on one occasion went into Canada, while Pres't Taft visited both that country and Mexico. Pres't Roo-evelt and also Pres't Taft visited the Panama canal y.wc. Both Pres't Taft and Pres't Roosevelt continued to perform functions of their office Hfile on the visits to the canal zone, sending instructions to Washington both by cable and wireless. It was pointed out tia that the president also could in this manner attend to .ir. pressing matter of importance here while he is abroad. Manx held that the president could not approve or veto legislation "while absent. a the acta:.:1 signature of the president is re-.",Min-d. t'n.' r th ro :m.t. of th- J - - : r ' , ., . , t 1 1 1 o r s mentioned as proKihle .o Ic- , . , , i t !- .is del' .iits arc ( ol. Hou upon ."i th.- . hwf ".v:iti w'.th.n , , . . . .. 1 , ., , !..!;-, i. Hran.h :. associate lu-tico 1 . d.o ..fr-r their i .-mc. th- y .ut- , ' ..... .. . 1 the supreme court, and I.hhu

" ' ' . , . , .,, !.":. former secretary of state. er : 1 1 ! - mir. -it. in? l-.-me : w;I. , - ''!. lasher H. !li.-s. former

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Notre Dame News

FLOOD DOES GREAT s DAMAGE AT QUEBEC QTKHFV. Nov. 11. I a ma '-- which may reach nearly J 1 . 0 0 0 . f 0 was caused here within an hour tonight when the flood tide, swept in by an eagerly f-'al flooded the Ltreet.-- of the lower town. Havoc was caused ahmir the rier from wh bo. ts were drien against wharves and navigation made si dangerous that frry service hetween (.lebeV and Levis had to he discontinued. Lumber piled on the wharves was carried away and several hartes hroke away from their moorimr.s and are believed to have heen sunk.

Once more tiiraret iiui.' o from Notre D.nii". The prohiMtivp order com-? thi tim from Vihinxton. and is addressed to the military authorities of th j-tu dents' army train In? vcorps. Until this week members of the S. A. T. C. were not forbidden by military rule to smoke clarets, although ciparet smoliini,' was prohibited by the Notre Pame university rules. Capt. Murray, commandant of the local unit, said he had no authority to enforce the rule. The instructions just received pive rapt. .Murray full authority and prescribe the enfoi cement of all existing university rules for miltary as well as for non-military .student--.

Robertson broSo

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. in.

See our line collection of Fur Scarfs to match these dresses.

Hew Matthew Schumacher, Ph. I)., attended the installation of Hishop flallaj-'her of Detroit, in that city Moib iy. He left Monday for ('hlcni'o and from th;'-" went to l)treit. I'r. "a'.an.uih tlelivererl tiie pi ir.eipal .sermon ;.t the ce:-. ::!oiiy He w ill return to the univt rsity We dn es day.

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Sale

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Dresses

IL AMIS TAKEN 01 W

MEASURE FOR U.S.

Effect of Legislation, Even if Approved by the President, Subject of Hot Debate at Washington.

FJev. Matthew Sohma-hr. Ph. I.. director of tudi--s it Notre Oame. is hi Washington. D. C. this we, 1;, attending, a meeting of the execuue 'card cf the Oathollc Education il association, of which committee he is president. Hefore beim; eb ctt d to this important position in th association. Fr. Schumacher was president of the college section of the or panization.

F.very member of the S. A. T. C. who received a furlough Saturday, reported hark on time Mon lav.

! Thirtv-four hours was the lenmh of

I time allowed for absenc?. and was

granted tr thos only who had none or at least, very few "black marks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. final legislative action was taken Monday by the senate on the national "war time prohibition bill, effective July 1 next and continuing during demobilization. The measure will 'o Thursday to Pres't Wilson for his approval conf' .ently expected by prohibition a v ocate?. The prohibition bill is in the form of i legislative rider on nn emergency appropriation measure providing about $tL0(iO,000 for stimulating agricultural production. Subject of AYarni Dispute. Knot of the legislation, even if approved by Pres't Wilson, is the subject of warm dispute which many members of congress think the courts will have to settle. The bill would make prohibition effective "after June 30, 1511, until the conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the president." Senator Shepp.ird of Texas, author of the prohibition features, and other dry champions Insist that prohibition will pro into effect on the date lived to continue until demobilization is completed, Vecardless of when peace is proclamed. Opponents of the legislation, however, declare that if peace is declared before July 1 the hill cannot be operative though demobilization will be in process thereafter. Bearing n 1 Uremic Dill. The prohihition legislation has important bearing upon the pending war revenue bill, whose authors estimate an annual revenue 'oss of more than $l,COfoon,nno to the povernment 'rom prohihition, including cessation of beer and wine manufacture ordered December 1 by the food administration.

Check and Abort a Bad Co'd in Fio Honrs With .MKNTIIOlaxkm;.

Von Dny it foiifvntiatcfl and Mi With Tint of Syrup.

SOLF SENDS ANOTHER MESSAGE TO ALLIES

TNDON, Nov. 19. A long wireless dispatch, signed by Dr. Solf, the Herman foreign secretary, addressed to the American, liritish, French and Italian governments, has been picked up here. The dispatch asks for elucidation, "in a mollifying sense" of the conditions of the armistice concerning the loft bank of the l:hin without which "we shall inevitably advance toward more or less holshevist conditions which miirht become dangerous to neighboring states."

Doubtkss every reader recalls having neglected a slight cold until in 24 hours it settled into a "Oad Cold" and then about 72 hours of distress, discomfort, if not weeks of bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh. Now confess, if you've had such an experience and take time by the forelock by preparing to check and abort colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult breathing, watering eyes and painful

i headaches.

It can be done, by taking MenthoIaxene either in its raw tate ten drops tf) the lose or by making a granulated sugar syrup and mixing in a pint bottle or jaV. A pint will last a whole family for a long time and keeps every member free from the distressing after-effects of a bad cold. Mentho-Iixf ne is guaranteed to please or money back by The Ulackburn Products Co.. Dayton, Ohio, and any well stocked druggist can supply you. Don't take a substitute. There is really nothing to compare withNMentho-l.axene. Adv. WARTIME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Actress (iivos Simple IiioxKnUe KtN-iK for streaked or Faded iiay Hair. Mrs. Mackie, th" well known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: "Gray streaked or faded hair can be Immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely pet a small box or Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing nnd use come in each box. "You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a Jino oo gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the ner that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar' products or their derivatives. "It docs not rub off. is not sticy or greasy, and leaves the hair Huffy. It will make a gray haired person look many years younger." Advt.

PLANE DEMOBILIZATION PRESENTS NEW PROBLEM

I, t-in-af tcl bv coT'.gn s- m D

remr- itM't the prouram as rt v iutlir.ed. No r.;e-;r.;r b : t i f trattf r v.ow pend'W or in pr.po---

are likely to 1

the e;..'e.l :'!':! rrr- r t o-

hi-f of" s!a;';'. and military rep;e- ' :,:.itio of the Fnited States on the :j r. me war council i.-. expected to

i ' .! the militarv rem esontatK es

o compute.. I vom this country who will assist in !o:rrrv.. rf "' i p... n ,.-k a: the po.-ce conference. .V, V ,1 -;.. , w.;.. ......

II le to head the naval '. " it a t i o "i .

WASHINGTON. Nov. Demobilization of the army air scrwtv presents a 'parate problem on which war department officials now ar? at work. How it is to be accomplished so that the ;dr craft mam: fa ctu ring industry. now a -overnmer.t mono; n;.. . can be ru e served hs mt been disclos.-d. bat It is p(ssil le to state authorhati el .-otr.e tf the t osiMderations that will i:oorn demobili7at ion plans.

'.y An 1 !f rarere ; !.'" n l'urn it will not re.,.--e:::M'' :ntil early in

January ar.d tl- pre-i i-'rt pro, -My, p,.,cP;4 tiit. dob v 't. aal milit;

DEMPSEY HANDS K.. 0. TO FLY NN OF BOSTON

will f' tir-i ho'-;. o-vi a ft rward. J DcItV-.-atr l.iy .' mpany Chief. Th- r. a - ' .o :rc:.t '.r.ight a ! to u !,. r th- A tu rsca'! f!-legates j to the ; e . :-f. re:-,, e n t":tlly will -nr.'p.ir '. he ' : . lent ; v, ill folI. ok at . ; ' 1 1 : . ' i ,-. . 1 " " e ; -:.t i t e it w : - - it-:- ! !:ke:y th th ! u,v;l! n..i. the ::; with the prej. Jr nt -o to l e t'-.e a-t 'lt.tue of op.f, r 'c - w v.. ;- , s of;

th.' a!':- ! -t; -'' i ; i. ( (iiifTi ' . o!; :: -. S- . I. : . ' j. !. !"v w il head the A::i' ru-.u. o:.. a.. -. :.-t

nry

1 r.".'. al .pre-entati o there will -. ee? ti! to th- , o I : . 1 1 i i. a am! ; i -,b r of a .-distant secretaries and ia ) r o " t '. i 1 i t the pr. -ident ! , : c- . th... Arl.ir.ti on an i:.cri1 tttb hip. proh.t' ly on on- of n,:'. t'. w dre.idr.au-hts. o:' s.i h a ship. ;t is t 'aimed i! A m.-: lean territory and tlly orld not be absent . th- co .v.try i'ii'.v "or M.di time he . ! r . 1 : - i oc f,ri iun soil. Substitute- Net tlctl. !f the Ii -i: Jc nl intends to dole-

rHli,APi:i-PHlA. Pa.. Nov. 1?. Jack Pempsey. the heavyweight boxer, knocked o :t Povgy I"y:tn of Io-tf-n in the first round of a scheduled six round bout here toniuht. rVmpsoy was master f tlie situation from the beginning and with a series of rieht and left Jabs to the body and head, put his opponent through th ropes, a moment i.uer he sent him t'own for the count with a left hook to the jaw. The round lasted two minutes and 1 ' seconds.

L. O. T. 31. NO. 0(H). f T i i ? r tw. flt!rb T i . - . 1 . .-v

- Hi. U ill- t i . I X .11 l.l J rlllit, H ':s;ns of Importance.

J -U I. Ju.U-l?

ßanish Nervousness

Put Vigor and Ambition Intc Run-Down, Tired. Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally cr physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Wet tick's Cut-Rate Drug Store toda; and take the first big step towan: feeling letter right away. If 5 ou drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because ot overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pill will make you fee better in three days or money back from Wettick's Cut-Rate Drug Store on the first box purchased. For all affections cf the nervous Fvstem, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, tremhlim kidney or liver complaints, eleep lessness. exhausted vitality or weak ness of any kind, tret a box of We: dell's Ambition Pills today ou the money back plan. Adv.

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Can You Use an Extra Dress at a Big Saving Our buyers have just returned from New York and were for

tunate in purchasing a bie; lot of quality dresses at greatly reeduced prices many of them we are able to offer you at less than manufacturer's original cost.

Dresses

150

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l'Vb:?.-.ri 7 tZ7& V

lß fülL

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nccoiettes oerses oatms

Georgette Combinations

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Another Group among these splendid purchases are about.

7 5 Afternoon Dresses

including some dinner dresses of beautiful quality. Materials are extra tine Satins and Velvets with chenille trimming, some are hand embroidered and beaded. These Dresses we bought at such a reduction, ve can offer them less than manufacturer's cost. We invite your early inspection to get tirst choice.

omen s an

Misses' Sizes Dresses in this lot are worth up to $35, Sale Price

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We advise your early attention. Sale Commences promptly at S a. m. tomorrow.

A Group of Smart Hats With Fur Every woman can identify her furs with one of those smartly trimmed hats, almost every7 fur can be matched or harmonized with these.

Smart Blouses of Georgette, hand embroidered fronts and exquisite laces, tucked sleeves with turned back cuffs at $7.50 to $18.00. Waists of black Crepe de Chene, Georgette and Pussy Willow, changeable collars at $5.75 to $10.00.

v, i in m jtiBronjw rrm! mm m

"Get the Hoppy

Taste

?Uf2 r, THE NEWK

Ü BREW y n

Get the Silver Edge habit! A snappy, satis

fying drink made by an original process from

malt and hops---delightful to the taste. A suc

cess from the beginning. It's popularity is

steadily growing---it's South Bend's

Si V f I 7

sj xfes. favorite beverage---or aer a THF.V CRYSTAL case today. MUESSEL

CLEAR) - rrrlBEV. CO.

BOTH PH0NÜ5

BOTTLE S

A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S MkhUan. Near Wa.hln?rton.

Union Trust Company j

tfat Deposit Boxes with tpclAl fXllhM for lh privacy of customer.

Advertisers make profits from

volume not prices.

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

Merchants National Bank. First lianli in South llciul to appl) lor inciiilK-r-hlp in ri:i)i:ii.L hi:si:iivj: hank.

J Advertisers rrrake profits from

t vn me nru nr ccs.

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Soldier's Teeth

Must Be Sound Uncle Sara t-V.7- tb rsv lnj-'-rt-sn'-c cf utronff. I If h r - rri- ' ! t-th a a 4Jjrct to tro-! filth

Lt thlM be nn ob3Ht lfcpon t- TOU. Our dental -ck 11! taol tt Uit of el;34?st scrotinj and examination. It rarm t rir-t a ftQ'tard.

a Lam m UUB Lmi k-amm u ia

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

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111V W. WhIato At.. Owr Herr' BooU Stor. Ojxn ErnJBa. IWll Thon iZO Ilone I'Lon lAy Attoflant

Read News-Times Want Ads.

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