South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES vrciN"i:si.Y lvcmm:, ii:iuuaky o, ioi. Charles b 1ST T, M Wilson Has Greater Power in Paris Than Bismarck Had At Notorious Congress of Berlin But America Stands For No Selfish Policy and Emaciated Europe Cannot Dodge Leadership. M t 3 - r P. D. S. ORIGINAL P. D, INTEBUBBAN DAY" I

SaxsCo.

9 IWO i i

Make every cent of every dollar do its utmost by trading here Thursday. $2.50 HOUSE DRESSES $1.89 In plain colors, stripes and checked ginghams. $4.50 WOOL COATINGS, YARD $2.98 58 inch, in navy, green, burgundy, brown and black. $1.49 AND $1.25 SQUARES 89c White scalloped squares and fancy hemmed scarfs. 15c TO 30c RIBBON REMNANTS 10c One lot of ribbon remnants in different widths and lengths.

$1.25 ENVELOPE CHEMISE 89c Women's Muslin Chemise (soiled), mostly large sizes. 75c BOYS' OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS 59c Boys' Outing Night Shirts in sizes 6, 8 and 10 only. 75c SLEEPERS AT 59c Outing Flannel Sleepers for little folks. 25c DOIUES AT 17c

Cluny lace edge, and scalloped edge Doilies.

embroidered

25c WHITTEMORE'S SHOE DRESSING 17c

Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing softens and preserves the leather makes it wear longer. . 25c DRESS GINGHAM, YARD 15c 27 inch, in checks and plaids. 35c MERCERIZED CREPE, YARD 29c 30 inch Mercerized Plisse Crepe, suitable for underwear, in blue, pink, yellow, lavender and white. 124c, 15c BANDINGS, YARD 8c Embroidery Bandings in different widths. 35c CURTAIN MARQUISETTE 29c 36 in, plain Curtain Marquisette, in white and cream. " 75c CREPE, YARD 50c " . ;1 36 inch Silk and' Cotton Crepe, in colors suitable; for underwear. zi ; SECO SILK, SPECIAL, YARD 27c 27 inch, in variety of colors. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 4 ounce 45c; 8 ounce 95c 3 BARS CASTILE SOAP 27c Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile. Generally sold at i2j4cbar. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS 1.69 at $1.29; $2.00 at $1.49; $2.29 at $1.79.

Read News-Times Want Ads

IIY FRANK H. MMOXDS. (Neus-Tlim-s and A m etat oil News pair 0iTLlMndoiit.) PARIS, Feb. 3. (Py cabl to New York). There is a question that was asked many times before I left America which finds an answer in L'urope quite different from what could be realized at home. What, after all, is America doing In Europe, in France, at the present time? What Is her role as it actually reveals itself on the spot? The answer is as simple as it i.s surprising. At the present hour, America is playing a greater role at Paris, possesses, more influence, and encounters less opposition, politically speaking at least, than did Bismarck at the congress of Berlin. No nation, not even Prussia, was so powerful at Vienna a century ago. This astonishing development and it is astonishing for a nation which in all but some few years of the existence has steadily avoided intermixture in European affairs Is in the main the result of accident, rather than of designs. Not even Pres't Wilson could have fully

foreseen when he left Washington exactly what place America was to hold, not alone in the peace conference, but henceforth in the world. No Sollisli Motives. A mom; the great powers which

have fought Germany, America alone emerges fresh, with her resources increased rather than diminished. The physical losses of France have been stupendous, Rritish material and human sacrifices have been enormous ar.d the blow to British morale has been perhaps even greater. It was almost inevitable that when America came to Europe her immediate end far more her eventual strength should give her a dominating position. And it has happened. America is seeking to impress no selfish policy upon the world. The truest critcisms of the American purpose is that her idealism is at times blind and on occasion perilous to her friends and of advantage to the enemy. Yet were America's policy and purpose selfish, there would still be lacking force or energy to oppose them, and again I am thinking ot political rather than economic policies. In a curiously complex degree. Fiance, Britain and Italy have accepted the fact that war has not made America a world power, but the greatest of world powers, and the people of Europe perhaps even more than their statesmen have accepted American leadership.

No head of any European govern

ment, have on one or two questions of life antl death, would venture to take issue with the I'nited States. and I doubt if even then lie would survive the shock. Means American RespoiLsihility. But the consequences of our new and unexpected position must not escape tha American people. The nations which have almost tacidly accepted the new American influence have also equally tacidly agreed that with power must go respon

sibility. If we insist upon putting new ideas and new principles into practice, we take our share of the burdens which from Constantinople to the Orange river and from the Atlantic to the Persian (Julf confront the peace makers. The familiar American idea is that as soon as possible after our job is done, we should recall our troops and return to our old isolation. This view is held by not a few Americans in Paris, but it is not the European idea, nor do I believe the thing will bo possible. Bather there are multiplying evidnces that when we broke with our rast to enter this war we broke with

11-

1 1 - ;a in words, I L i .ill be in l"

it not for a year, not for the period of the war, but forever. It is essential to recognize that through the loic of events America will hae more to do with tne shaping' of the treaty of peace than any other nation. Mr. Wilson luis accepted for his country a mission which perhaps th nation itself could not have escaped in any event. But he has done more than accept. He has embraced opportunity. The Treaty of Paris will bu an American document, to the extent -which no American not now in Europe yet suspects. M;n JIae to Tight.

But at every point this document j f -1 will combine practical obligations j I - J

with experimental idealism. We jnay see our influence, powerfully seconded by the best and most enlightened minds in Europe, erect a League of Nations, establish new ttates, and free ensl ived nations; but to pitserve this structure will bt a task only slightly perceived at home as yet, although daily becom

ing clearer here. Whatever form it takes

the League ot Nations w

fact for its opening years, perhaps

forever, an alliance between Great Britain, France and the United States, to which other nations will join themselves, doubtless, but against which there will be a new German intrigue, and not Impossibly another German attack. For it is essential for American.? to recognize another fact which daily grows clearer in Europe. OSormany is aain beginning the process of reintegration and the first sigr.3 a.e far from encouraging. In defeat as in victory the German remains a thing totally distinct from the western nations. Where he was arrogant he is now bumble, but it is the humility of the hypocrite. His mental processes remain incomprehensible. Unlike the French in 1871, unlike men and, even more, women in our Civil war, he does not meet defeat with risid muscles and unbending spirit. On ;he contrary he. whines, fawns, sacrifices his comrades to escape punishment himself, grovels; but always in his grovelling there is the unmistakable expectation of material profit for moral abasement. Those men who held themselves lords of creation and masters of Europe a few weeks auo will go to any length at this hour to curry favor with the men of the nations they wronged beyond ' expression. Germany Getting; Heady. Yet in this hour Europe, our own and our allied representatives it; Germany are conscious that in some humble fashion the old German thins is beginning again. German propaganda is at work, the German, although beaten, is iii-ing his teachers and his preachers to deny defeat, responsibility for. the war, everything. Tims the German does not renounce his old ideas to accept our western views, but takes refuge behind methods and in tievices utterly incomprehensible to nations with histories and traditions like the French, British and ourThe surrender of the German fleet was a thing inexplicable to u.-. to the English, to nations with sea tradition, but it was a lasting impression, in fact of tre German idea, which abandons honor and shi; s with equal readiness when profit lies elsewhere. Now, Kurope, still shaken by the terrible wounds that Germany recently inflicted, conscious of greatly reduced strength, and vaguely apprehensive over growing dillicultie of a return to peace conditions, not only sees Germany recovering, but recognizes that there is no substantial bulwark between Germany and

WE LEJ

OTHERS FOLL

Opeka Breakfast Coffee

mm.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE

1 pound of Coffee for..lc A wonderful blend of mild coffee. A good value at 4 5e per pound. A pound for lc if you buy two pounds. standard price 2 pounds 90c. This sale, 3

ji pounds ...91c Oneka Tea, '2 lb. package. 2 for r.fic SvmonJ'? Inn Cocoa. 2 for :tle Symond's Inn Chocolate (for baking), 2 for I'Cc Symond's Kxt. Vanilla, 2 for :Jc Symond's Ext. Ltmon, 2 for lie Toilet Goods lc Bexall Tooth Paste, 2 for. . . .Sic Pearl Tooth Powder, 2 for.. 20c Biker's Tooth Powder. 2 for UGe Bexall Shaving Lotion, 2 for Tlc and $1.01 liiker s llasol Hand Lotion, 2 for :lc Chlorox Tooth Paste, 2 for..."lc itexall Shaving Cream, Powder or Stick, 2 for P.o Itexall Toilet Cream, 2 for. . .3(e Glycerine Kose Water and Benzoin Lotion, 2 for 2fic De witfs Hand Lotion. 2 for. .Gc Face Creams lc Itiker's Violet Cerate, 2 for. .."ilo Itexall Cold Cream. 2 for....lc Violet Pule. Cold Cream, 2 for ."lc Violet Pule. Vanishing Cream, 2 for ."lc Cocoa Hutter Cold Cream, 2 for Clc Arbutus Vanishing Cream,

2 for P. D. S. Massage Cream, 2 for Iladley's Vanishing Cream, 2 for Hexall Cream of Almonds, 2 for

Hexall Disappearing Cream. 2 for r,lt. Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream. 2 for Slo Violet Dulc. Cold Cream (tubes). 2 for 2fc

, 7Cc ,.i;c ,.-lo

) -4 Vi

66 TED A TXf TU? TO) 9 (S 9 lo Pk lc. Jfk

Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of Shoes For the Entire Family Seldom in tiie history of local shoe-selling have the opportunities for worth-while savings, combining desirable style and quality with economy, been so lavish as in this great SHOE SALE. Can anyone complain of high prices and fail to take advantage of the reductions now offered in this big sale? Kindly hurry in today or tomorrow as we should like all our friends to get full advantage of this wonderful op-portunitv.

$2.95 BUYS Ladies' Patent Colt Lace Boots, with rey cloth tops, fawn cloth tops, grey buck tops, and Mack cloth tops, Louis Cuban heels; real dress shoes. Values up to flg 56.50. Sale F'rice ijJi&.C?

$1.95 BUYS Ladies' or Growing Girls' Shoes in patent leather, vici kid and dull calf skin, lace or

button, with high or low heels. Values up

to $5.00. Sale Price

1.95

HAK Kirs TrXTKA SPI:cIAI Ladies' Cruiser Grey Kid Hoot, nine

inch top. luce, hich leather heel. Imitation stitched tip; a real dre. booth; regular $7. CO value. Sale price ....

I-idies Hattlrship Grey Vamp Hoot, with pearl prey top, hlph leath

er heel, plain toe, lace; a real ,ooi; regular JS value. Sile i rice Ladies' black, tan. ehi-rry red, brown and prey Military Hoots, the season's newest i-tylcs. po at $3.15 to ..

On tables lOOi pairs of ladies' patent leather, punmetal, viel kid and

tan ho s. l.ice or button, with hlch or low heels; re pillar $400 values. Sale price

Ladies' Patent Colt Shoes, in lace or button, with high or military

r.eel.; a shoe for street and ilrcM wear; regular $.00

values. Sale Jri . . .

$4.95

liph leath$4.95 $8.95

$1.00 r military

$4.45

Hoys' Shoes in black and tan, lace or button, leather or Neolin soles

shoes that will pive comfort and service, also built neat enough for dress wear as well. Sale price 82.13 to

S4.45

We carry a complete line of Mines' and Children's Shoes, in all the newest styles. Send the children to us and rest assured that they will be properly fitted.

Men's Shoes in all the newest styles as well as the more conserva tive models, in black, tan, brown, cherry red and cordovan, with Rath

er or Neolin soles. All so at this sale at reduced price?, $3.93 to

$10.95

Face Powder lc Hoqutt Jeanice, 2 for S1.01 Violet Dulc. Face powder, 2 for 31c Syta (Xew French Powder), 2 for 31c French Pice Powder (5 shades), 2 for 31c Peuti Face Powder, 2 for...2fkr Alma Zada Face Powder, 2 for . .31c Xew Knpland Face Powder ( 4 odors), 2 for 31c

Talcum lc

ir-

Poquet Jeanice, 2 for Trailing Arbutus, 2 for. . . Hexall Paby Talc. 2 for Corylopshs Talc, lpe., 2 for, Violet Pule. Talc, 2 for... Intens Pose. 2 for

.31c .2 .2c . :',; .:uc .:iic

Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday One Cent Buys a Dollar's Worth February Sixth, Seventh and Eighth ' Pay us the regular price of any item here advertised and we will sell you another of same kind for ONE CENT. The United Drug Company sacrifices its profits in order to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products, and we (Striebel & Steinel) by scientific merchandising and buying in large quantites are enabled to add other "staple" items such as Stanolind, Sloan's Liniment and Bucklen Electric Bitters, etc., also a large list of "Drug" Sundries' Bevare of unscrupulous imitators. 1 c S o a p s 1 c

J, Sr. J. Baby and Toilet Powder, 2 for 2fc

Perfumes lc

Dorothy Vernon, 2 oz Trailing Arbutus Perfume, 2 ounce Lily of the Valley. 2 oz...

loit ana nose, 2 oz

Trefle and Lilac, 2 oz...

rcc ' ;i;c 'i'c Ce

ll c. Hie .llo, ltW. lieno, 10c lie 2Vo 200 31c

Drugs lc P.oric Acid, 2 for. . . . , Kyom Salts, 2 for . . Sulphur, i for Sod. Plcarb., 2 for . , Senna Leaves, 2 for . Zinc Ointment, 2 for Plaud 5-jr. Iron Tab

for

Aromatic Cascara, 2 for ...2Ce Aspirin 5-pr. Tablets, 2 for 21c Aspirin Z-zr. Tablets, 2 CO for si.ni Hirkle Casara Oorr.p. Pink Tablet?, 200 lor Clc Peroxide Ilydropen. 2 for 16c and 2Co Phenolphthalein Wafers. tl-gr., 200 for Tr.c Antiseptic Solution, 2 for ,.rG Alkaline Solution, 2 for :6c "Witch Hazel 31c and .11c Calomel Tablets. 1-10 gr.. 1-4 sr.. 1-2 sr., 200 for 20c Castor Oil. 2 for 2Gc A. P. fc S. Comp. Tablets, 200 for 2Cc

Rexall Toilet Soap. 2 for.... He Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap, 2 for 2c Rexall Medicated Skin Soap. 2 for 2fic Nursery Skin Soap, 2 for...2(c Germicidal Soap, 2 for 2(c Elder, Palm, Honey, Turtle Oil and Glycerine Soap, lare square cakes, 2 for.. 10c Williams' Tar Scap. 2 for . . Kic

Santol, Lilac. Violet. Heliotrope and Ko Perfume Soap, 2 for 10; Colgate's Shaving Soap, 2 for He Peroxide, Carnation, Wood Violet and Elderllower Soap, 2 for 10c Castile Soap, 2 for Hie Nursery Castile Soap, 2 for 2Gc Pine Tar Soap, 2 for Hu? Williams Carbolic Soap, 2 for lßc

1 c Stationery 1 c

Linen Tabalets, plain and ruled. 2 for IK; Linen Envelopes, 2 for ....21c Plain Envelopes, 2 for ....Hie Modern Art Stationery, 2 for 7fc

Modern Art Correspondence C.irdv, 2 for 70e Scenic Einen, 2 for rlc LoVd Baltimore Linen. 2 for BiU; Lord Baltimore Linen. 2 pounds for OGc Lord Baltimore Linen Envelopes, 2 pkgs. for ...20c South Pond .School Tablets. 2 for Tc Correspondence Cards. 2 for lie Correspondence Card.s (tinted), 2 for Sl.l Tinted stationery, 2 for . . .TOc Tinted Stationery Extra, 2 for $1.111 Cascade Stationery Card, 2 for 70i

, hCe

Miscellaneous lc Pure Olive Oil, 1-2 pint, 2 for

Pure Olive Oil, 1 pint, 2 for $l.ni Styptic Pencil, 2 for lie Pipes (extra quality), 2 for ;JGc Hygenlc Nursers, round wide mouth, 2 for 11c Elkay's Pat Paste, 2 for ...20c Toilet Paper Crepe, 2 for ..lie lar.e Accurate Thermometers, 2 for $1.20 Pocket Combs, 2 for 2(,c Powder Puffs, 2 for 2t"c Chamois Powdu Puff.s

2 for

.1 lc

Cando Silver Polish, 2 for :;i: Egyptian Deodorizers. 2 for 31c Wearve Heave Powder, 2 f:r Me PouLi.- Tonic. 2 for ."1; Shaving Brushes, 2 for ."lc, 7G- and SI. 01 Shaving: Brushes. 2 for $1.2. SI. 51 and $2.00 Hair Brushes (black brittle), 2 for 7;;c Manicure Nail Scissors, 2 for $1.20 Tooth Brushes, ? for :.(c Tooth Brushes, 2 for lie Tooth Tlrushes, 2 for 5 ltDe Lure Fountain Pen, 2 for $2.01 Plash Liyhts, complete with battery, 2 for $1.00, $1.7 ami S2.."l Croscut Razor, 2 for $1.01 Pocket Book, 2 for 20c Bill Books, 2 for 70c and Sl.ol Mints (candy), 2. for 0c Toilet Waters lc Williams' Lily of the Valley, Violet and Lilac, 2 for. . . .70c Rose and Violet Toilet Water, 2 for $1.20

Patent Medicines lc Stanolind, 2 for ."lc Rexall Bunion Ease. 2 for 20e Rexall Eczema Ointment, 2 for ."lc Re.all Blackberry Compound, 2 for 30e Rexall Catarrh Spray, 2 for ."le Rexall Kidney Pills, 2 for 51c Rexall Pile Treatment, 2 for ."!,

Koko Kasket:

for

IHe

Piker's Expectorant, 2 for 20c and Rexall Worm Candy, 2 for :i0c Rex PyspepiMa Tablets, 2 for 20e Rexall Cathartic Pills. 2 fur 20e Rexall Laby Laxative, 2 for 51c Rexall Liver Pills. 2 for ...21? Rexill f'lrippe Pills 2 for r,f,c Rexall Col,i Tablets. 2 lor ;I0; Bexall Charcoal Tabbts. 2 for 20c Rexall Foot Batr.s. 2 lor . ..2.c Rexall Foot Po'vder, 2 for 20c Jayne's Asthma Powder, 2 for 70c MenthoJine Balm, 2 for 31c and ."lc Rexall Kidney Remedy, 2 for 70- and $1.25 Rexall Kidney Pills, 2 for 51c Rexall Vegetable. Compound. 2 for S 1 .20 (Female Remedy) Rexall Sarsaparilla. Tonic, 2 for S1.2G Rexall Liver Sc Kidney Tea. 2 for 30c Rexall Carbo. Witch Hazel Salve. 2 for 2.c Mustarine. 2 for 31c Gordon Mut-tard Cream, 2 for 3!c

Check off the articles you want and come early.

Oneida Community Par Plate Silverward.

2 5c Teaspocn, 2 for . . 5Ce Tablespoon, 2 for

. . .2:- . . .51c

50c Fork. 2 for 5170c Knife. 2 W . . . 7lc 50c Si;;ar Shell. 2 for 51c 50c SaLid Fork. 2 for 'lc "Par Plate" June pattern is guaranteed for 1" years by th Oneida Community Company Ltd. Patent Medicines lc DeWitfs Kidney Pills. 2 for 51c and $1.U1 Kodol for lpep.-ia. 2 for $1.01 Kodol Ta.l.lets, 2 for öle A; Sl.Ol UrownV Mixture Tablet.4-, 2 bottles fur 20 Flrstald Liniment, 2 for ...30c Kimosan Oil Liniment, 2 for 51c Hiker Pcptomi Tonic, 2 for $120 Rexall Corn Sohent, 2 for 21c Rexall Celery i Iron Tonio. 2 for $1.2 P.exall Cod Liver Oil Lmulsion, 2 for 551.20 P.exall Syrup of HypophsPhites. 2 for SI. 20 Itexall Wine Ext. of Cod Liver Oil, 2 fur S1.20 Rexall Cherry Park CouKh Syrup, 2 for 30c and 00c Pine Needle P.alsam 30c P.exall White Liniment. 2 for 30c Itexall KuhUnK Oil. 2 for ..30c Rexall Led Wetting Pe-medy. 2 for 30" Pexall Le.-perirc Antiseptic Povd r, 2 for ..30c ami Olc Rexall Paby Couh Syrup, 2 for HC' Mother Kroh Laby Cough Syrup, 2 for :-0c Mother Kroh Soothing Syrup. 2 for 30c Itexall Toothache Stopper,

for

1 0c for 51c

. . .

01c

..$1.21 . .S2.o for 51c

Rexall Wood Tablets. 2 Sna:"lrr Laxative. 2 for 30c and Sloan's Liniment, 2 for 31c. file or Rexall P.-jmbier I Hood RuiPW, 2 fr Jayne's Croup Sjrup. 2

Rexall Sp ' i:iC Alterative Co.. 2 for !2.01 Nux and Iron Tablets 20" for SI. Ol Mayr Stomach liemcdy, 2 for S 1.2.1 Pucklen's i:Uetnc Pattern 2 for SI-1 R.-x.ill Neuralqia Tablets, 2 for .M Jayr.e's liaison of Tar, 2 for 20c Rikr's Milk M;. ri-.-:,i. 2 for . 51c J.'iyr.f's 111 cod and N rve Tonic, 2 for Si. 20 Jayn'.s Rheumatie, 2 for ..70c Jayn 's Kczem i Ixition, 2 for SI. 20 rtclladonr. t Plavttrs. for 20c pf-11 clor.na anfl C.ipciru PlaMers, 2 for 2iR. d Cro-s Platfr. 2 for ..20c Rex Pi. ist' -rs. 2 for 2'.c Laxativ Cold ami Grip, f Preaker.--. 2 for 20c Rubber Goods lc 2 qt. Fountrtin Syringe, S2 value Sale price 2

$2.01 St' rk Nut sf rs ( rorr.pb te ) 2 for 31c Rubber fÜOVe-, 2 for 51 Ru'.b'-r iloes ( b. ,t ). 2 lor 7o Pir.--tai.l S;. rirxe 2 fr ...SI. 20 Re.l Rubb-r Syrin. e.

for

2 Tirt. .1.51

Re,l iTu")ler S!jrine, ';uirt $1.70 Chocolate Rubber S rir.tr(rro'Jblel), 2 for 51.70 Ial lubber Syri::-v. 2 tor S2MI Chocolate 2-'it. Syr:n-e, 2 for 52.20 Roxbury Ladie.-,' S; ray Synrp'?. 2 for ...t2.oi lanital re Stray syringe, 2 for $2.51 Chocolate Ho: Water Par. 2 for . $1.2 i IUd Hot Water pa, 2 for $t.5t Red Moulded Hut Water Pa?, 2 for S2.01 Chocolate Hot Water Pap. 2 for 2.ol

r" I i

t1 . I r b t I t ' . . F 1 f r 11 V - t 1 i i 1 b. r.