South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 18

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I IS i kiday i:m:vino, xoviiMiirni 22. mit THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMLi

1.000 NEW FLU CASES IN STATE

Statements From 43 Counties Reveal Flare-up of Plague Again.

Entertainer From Overseas Featured At the Orpheum

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TNDIAXAI'OI.TS, in.! . Nov. ?2. Tteporf todiv from 4 3 counties revealed a total of J. ITS Uf-vr cires of

uenza in Indian . The state

board of he.iltli ?d ty dcided that

It would er.f -n a florins; bin on any particular f unty whfr such action is !'f n.o'l for th- gol of the täte. Regarding tho !"i.ion of the state board of h'-tlth to rill on the governor for fund with which to carry on relief work. Gov. Goodrich today declared that if tl.e need of wtion was ncuvtry h Mould glv his v,hiPh ; rlf'd o-; ration. The fcow-rr nt s ild if. it "vv cannot .se the H.;,'!' of Indiana suit'r for wnnt of fand - to cond'Jft rler. ;iry relief." and th- money to carry on lroif-'d i-l;cf cotild ! raiy d. .V ij. U'iliiuu F. Kinu-. assistant . l rr a ry of th hoard, de iarcd that l he evldemi" had reached a point in Indiana licro litt! hopp could he extended in (heroins the malady until .v)is'ijiid' persons hi hal '. h ;iml that it was thr-n-fore Imperative that nil sofferer he giver, medical attention in order to prevent th development of pneu-njonla.

CONSULS ARE EfJROUTE FROM MEXICO TO U. S.

LAHEDO. Tex., Nov. 22. A party of United States consul- arrived here today enrotit' I .-ark to ihelr stations ifter 5. conference- In Mexico City, where they discussed with Mexican officials questions' relating to oxportation of food to Mexico. Tentative plans are understood to have r.een ma'ic for the exportation of .".0,000.000 pounds of wheat flour and 20.000.000 pounds of sugar to he distributed in proportion to population amonp the various American consular districts In Mexico. J. II. Tracy of the war trade hoard at Washington attended the conference.

Lambert & Hammond, lawyers, moved to Uoom? . c and 7, ground iioor. Farmers Trust hid p. Adrt. 9531-25

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AT TIE ZiAS.UJJl Larpe crowds, wherever "America's Answer" ha ben fhown, has rlven evlder.ee of the popularity of the latest of official government films, which is the LaSalle's attrac-

j tlon today. It shows in a most r.1 marknhle manner the achievements j of the United States povernment J since takinir up the tight agrainft the

Hun. It shows how the government made soldiers of 2.000.000 American toys and transported them to France to fii?ht for liberty on French soh. Considerable attention Is also devoted to the work of various war work organizations amonc the men. the Y. M. C. A., the American lie 1 Crop., the Y. V. C. A., the Knigh. of Columtus, and the Salvation Army. Tomorrow "The Law , of th North." a romance uf the far north, features likable Charles Ray.

Girfro IlAcrett, War Worker ami Singer.

The Orpheum Is presenting a .lim young chap In the otllcial overseas uniform of the Y. M. C. A., who puts plenty of "pP" In his work of showing how the boys "over there" were entertained and entertaine 1 themselves. George Everett was a fon leader In the army camps of France. H? met the transports as they pulled into one of the harbors and was the. first American to preet many of the lonesome, seasick soldier boys. "Hello 'Y' man!" was the preetin he received almost daily from the eager young troopers as they reached French Boll. His hearty greeting and his ability to cheer them up and make them sing, endeared him to thousands who never knew his name. At the Orpheum ho Is duplicating his work, and incidentally his sue-

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TODAY A Popular Star in a Splendid Story,

CHARLES RAY in

FhG Law of The Worth"

The scene is the great Canadian wilds and the theme the primitive passions of man. A struggle between love and duty dominates the action TOMORROW The Official Government Picture "AMERICA'S ANSWER"

cess. In bringing out the good singers in every audience. His patter of trench life is interesting for he was through months and months of !t His song numbers go big because of the audiences' familiarity with the selections and the general disposition to join in and have a good time. When asked if he thought the proximity of peace had lessened the interest in war song he declared the opposite to he true. In the Chicago theaters where he has been appearing, he found more enthusiasm during the past week that ever before. "With the return of troops from abroad he was of th3 opinion that interest would be kept up especially when the boys began attending the theaters and recognized the soncrs that had cheered them when far from home. Mr. Everett expects to visit several of the factories while In the city and introduce some of his Victory songs among the workmen as he did with the soldiers in France.

GERMAN DISCUSSES INDEMNITY PAYMENT

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 22. Discussing the question as to what indemnity the entente allies might demand from Germany, Prof. Franz Oppen - helmer writing to the Frankfurt Zeitung, says that the total national wealth of Germany before the war was estimated at 400,000.000,000 marks, and the total annual national income at 4 r 000, 000. 000 marks. II ertimated the annual cost of feeding and clothing the German people at 20.000,000.000 marks.

Hr. E. J. Summers, osteopath, moved to 413-414 Union Trust Bddg. 9821-27 Advt.

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(DLIVEM T.HEAT.RE

TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE AND SATURDAY NIGHT

ED. WILLIAMS STOCK CO

PRESENTS THE BIG SURPRISE PLAY

MAM'ZELLE THE GREAT FRENCH SENSATION

Oi ALSO A COMPLETE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

O 1 TWO SHOWS FOR PRICE OF ONE

SOME BARGAIN DON'T MISS T BUILT PRJNCIPALLY FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES.

A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES

Oh, Wait Until You See Act II LKl -TOYS!

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MATINEE TODAY AND SATURDAY

If You Cant Laugh

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EXTRAORDINARY!

STARTING

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ilt Fays to Advertise

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p R E S

AT Tili: CASTLE. At the Castlo theater today, admirers of Charles Itay will be given an opportunity to view him in a role that is entirely different from the "rube" characters so long associated with him. Tn 'The Ixw of the N'orth," he plays a young Frenchman who pets out to avenge a wrong done his sister and whi finds the man he seeks to he the father of the prirl he loves. His struggle between love and duty is well pictured. Members of the supporting cast includes Doris Lee. Gloria Hope, Robert McKim anu Charles French. "America's Answer,' showing what was accomplished by the American forces in the struggle for democracy, comes to the Castle theater tomorrow. This picture was taken by the U. S. signal corps under order of Gen. Pershing himself.

AT THE OIU'IIETTM. Orpheum patrons are well entertained the last half of the wee with a vaudeville bill that sustains the reputation of the house for offering high class amusement. However, there Is not a single act on the hill that could be classed as extraordinary'The feature number, the Aeroplane Girls, two clever trapeze performers, have a rather sensational and novel act. These pretty damsels execute some thrilling stunts on a trapeze attached to two dummy aeroplanes that continue to rapidly circle over the stage during their performance. Ray Ifarrah and Jacqueline open the vaudeville part of the show with an unusually high class novelty skatlnj? act. Arnold and Taylor, in a piano and singing act entitled "Put Out," introduce some of the latest and best patriotic songs. The lady member and singer of the team has a personality that Immediately wins her audience. Sam Fries and company, consisting of three males, offer a comedy sketch, "The Lemon," in which two Jew characters, a buncoed store keeper and a lawyer are featured. Community singing is again presented on the new bill. It is by George Everett, who is billed as an entertainer from "over there," having recently returned from overseas military dut during a part of which time he assisted in vaudeville performances In the Y. COURAGE OF CARRIER PIGEON IN WAR WORTHY OF THE BRAVEST MEN

1 Timely and Patriotic

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If we should search the country over and over again we could not select a better or more timely photoplay for today, the time and place, than

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This is not a fighting or battling war drama, but the greatest patriotic American historical drama of all time and too well known to go any further into details. It's eight big reels of amazing appeal to you and yours. A 100 patriotic masterful production, presenting the great actor,

RUR.

ARNOLD DALY inTlY OWN UNITED 5TATE5"

DALY

With a supporting cast of 5,000. A big, vital American historical drama that will make you glad that you are an American, and for patriotic men, women and children. This being a big eight reel production, we advise the ladies and children and all who can to come to the matinee. The 9 o'clock show will be fine. Prof. Shamp will surprise you with his special patriotic selections to fit each and every subject, playing from 1:30 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 11. Don't miss this special treat today. The Ford Weekly will also be shown every Friday.

TWO BIG GALA DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY The supreme hero of our American forces in France, GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING. His life's story will be brilliantly picturized in seven big thrilling reels. A William Fox wonderful production entitled "WHY AMERICA WILL WIN," and every patriotic man, woman, child and sweetheart should see this grand play. Two days only, and will be the sensation of the year.

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United States V Official War Film

ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Presented By the United States Government

TODAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE. Nov. 22. The courage of the carrier plceon in worthy of the

"pollus" with whom it works. It requires a death wound to interrupt I Its mission. During the operations j on the Marne July 15, a pigeon ar- J rived at Its motor dove coat completely exhausted, bearing a message of the greatest importance. Its clais :

had been carried away by a shell splinter. The information it brought enabled the staff to parry an Important attack. Many pigeons returned to their posts during the battle of Verdun wounded in the leg or head, some of them with their bodies torn by projectiles. Two pigeons during that period carried seven important messages in bombardments that men could not get through. France has maintained throughout the war a gTeat advance over Germany in the installation of movable dove cotes. It was In the French army that was first tried the experiment of using carried pigeon on the line of fire. Patient and painstaking efforts habituated the pigeons to the din of artillery fire and to the life of the trenches.

YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW THE GOVERNMENT SPENT YOUR MONEY IN ITS PROSECUTION OF THE GREAT WAR YOU WANT TO KNOW JUST WHAT YOUR SOLDIER BOYS DID IN FRANCE. THIS IS THE PICTURE THAT TELLS YOU! This picturization of the greatest War Drama in all history has Been made and is presented for public consideration, not to make money although it necessarily produces a revenue in order to meet the expenses involved but in order to show the millions of contributors to the several Liberty Loans, the purchasers of Thrift and War Stamps, Taxpayers and those who have so generously given in other ways for the needs of the war, exactly what has been accomplished in France during America's participation in THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY.

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SPECIAL PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PROGRAM BY LASALLE ORCHESTRA. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SATURDAY "THE LAW OF THE NORTH," with pleasing CHARLEY RAY.

ARTISTS WILL AID WAR STRICKEN IN PROFESSION NEW YORK. Nov. 22 An organization called the Artists War Service league Is being founded here for the benefit of artists of all professions, who have been wounded or Incapacitated during the war. Mark Twain's home in Redding. Conn., has been offered by his daughter. Madame Clara Clemens Gabriiowitsch. for the use of artistsoldiers as rf convalescent home, and Pres't "Wilson has given his approval of the plan. One of the principal alms of the league is to help artists to regain positions lost through the vicissitudes of the war, and for that purpose an offlce will be established In New York city. The initial membership committee Is composed of ruch artists as Rudyard Kipling, representing literature: Enrico Caruso, representing music; Daniel C. French, representing sculpture; and John Drew, representing the drama. Membership in the Artists' War Service league will be open not only professional people but to all lovers of the arts. There will also be founders and charter members.

OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason Is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies jmore particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that haa real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by thoso who have been benefited, to those who are In need of it. A prominent drugget says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for In almost even ca.su It shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have ued th preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is due to the fact that, so many people claim, It fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes th uric acid which causes rheumatiem. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcels post. Address Dr. Ktlmer & Co., Dinghamton, N. T., and enclose 10 cents: also mention The News-Times. Large and medium size bottles for le at all dm? store. Advt.

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HEAR THE Freoclt Army Band 61 - PIECES - 61 Wednesday Evening, Nov. 27 High School Auditorium ALL BATTLE-SCARRED HEROES ALL TALENTED MUSICIANS Led by M. GABRIEL PARES, who directed the "Garde Republicaine" band at the San Francisco' Exposition. Reserved Seats $1.00 Now on sale at Herrs Book Store. General Admission 75c. Tickets on sale at the Oliver and Jefferson Hotels, Platner's Cigar Store', Miller's Book Store, Chamber of Commerce, High School and Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka.

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fj N O W PLAYING

Official Allied War Re-

view

George Everett

An Kntertnl ner from,

"Over Thrm.M

Aeroplane Girls Scnsatlmvil Aerial Noi city.

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'The Lemon" Sam IVcU A. (o.

Arnold & Taylor Tut Out."

Harrah & Jacqueline Unusual Skatcr. SIM) AY

i j Martha Hamilton &l Co. f And Four Other Art.

S. B. SHOE PARLORS, 216 S. Michigan St. Up StairsClimb a Flight and Save $ S $ $

See our selected line of kodaks and photo supplies at Schilling's. Advt. $508-22

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I FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMESFIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. BurkeOp't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. ' Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.

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