South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1919 — Page 3

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES'

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OPPOSE UN U UUL UIS

OF GERMANS

French Minister Declares the Nation is Not Favorable to Austrian Merger Discusses Progress.

PATIIF. Feb. 17. Htephr-n Plehon. the French foreign minister, diacusI ngaln today with th foreign j-re? correspondents th ve.rioui ujrstlons Involved In the pence negotiations. The question of a pleb!rite 1 1rn.'ihd by Oermnny to ttle the future of AKire-Lorralne, M. Plchon hold, ha already been derided" by the acceptance cf F'reVt Wilson' I"!nt relativ to r!htinK the wronic of 18 70. The election to ho held i.hort'y In Alsac Lorraine, h added, would afford occasion to confirm that understanding, and h predicted thnt rot a single, delegate would be elected to the French chamber of deputies from the recovered provinces. The French government, the minister said, opposes the projected union ff the German part of Austria lo Germany, which matter In now beln studied by a commllon. France had Riven her full support to the league of nation?, but that There was need of m ensures In addition to the plan as it stood had been oicr-d hy M. 15ourgrois. Unanimity would be preserved, however, in the li.r ussion. Amendments will be of!fcred and will be referred to a speH il commission whoso work will po i.n in the ;ib-n" cf Pres't Wilson, as ap.-tbl. men had b'-en left to rep-r-vnt the president. An effort will b made tomorrow tn find u solution to the Russian lue.stion which. M. Piclion said, wa j o longer merely a jiiestion of a (inference at Prinkipo. but a much broader one. Something must be lone. he addd. to terminate the l'rrent situation in Russia. Referring to thf desire of Holland t be heard by the conference before :;etion is taken on the Relgian demand for the annexation of Dutch territory, the minister said that the RIgians themselves, had favored : onsultation with Holland in such i--. ent.

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Tvvd More Ships Reported Near Eighteen War Brides Return.

HAVE HUGE ARMY

Million Men, Trained and Armed, are Ready to Fight, Declares .Secretary.

WASHINGTON, !!. IT. -Ap-I-tdntmeiit of Linoh Wanp, second - rotary f the Chinese leration. -is li'-;iil of the Chinese educational mis-f-'i'n to the I'nited States, was anI'ounced today by Charge d'Affaires ''intr Kwai. .Mr. Vanr succeeds Ir. Av'on. who with two of his assiatjiiits A.ts shot and killetl recently in Ho- headquarters of the mission.

I'efure the war Fngland importni ovej St' per cent, of the glass t -ed in that countrj. tut since the importations wete stopped she has I e-n aide to produce enough for her i. . n needs.

LONDON, Feb. 17. Russian bolshevik! have a well equipped and disciplined army of 1.000,000 men, and will have doubled its size and effectiveness in another six or seven months, rays the Rev. Cyprus Mitchell. American Vouncr Men's Christian association secretary, who was, in charpre of the association's work at Kazan on the Volga river, and who has returned from 1Z months of service In bolshevik Russia. Ir. Mitchell has just tiled hi report on the Russian situation as U applies to the American Y. M. C. A work with the headquarter for tho I'nited Kingdom here. The gravest danger to the bolshe-

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Amusing .ceiK in "NotlUiis Hut tlo Truth the Oliver, Tuesday, Feb. IS.

vik regime. Dr. M.itchell believes, is famine. If the bolshevik can feed Russia for the next few weeks, they will continue in power indefinitely is the conclusion reached by Dr. Dr. Mitchell. Says Party is Strong. "If the bolshevik can hold control until the end of February, they will probably carry on for another 12 months." he said. "In pplte of the fact that I am not a bolshevik, I do not believe it is possible for any non-bolshevik party or combination to overthrow the bolsheik without a very liberal allied assistance. Hut the bolshlviki have no right in Poland. Should the allies take control from the bolsheviki and hand it over to non-bolshevik Russia. I question very seriously whether these other parties could keep peace among themselves for more than a few month!. "The thing that makes the Russian so difficult is the fact that the Russian peasant and the Russian workman will not fulfill his usual obligations, or carry on his work. He is lazy, selfish, and refuses to espouse the cause of either the bolshevik or the non-bolshevik. I know this to be true in the conflict between the bolsheviki and Czechoslovaks along the olga and I have abundant evidenee to inspire me to believe that this Is, true all over Russia. Can To Nothing. "The intellegentsia and bourgeoisie

; are totalis incapable of doing any

thing against the bolshevik power. They take it out in talk and abuse. Personally they are line people and my Russian friends are all numbered among them, but patriotism and nationalism with them are words which they have not the connotation which we attach to them. I mot one man in my 15 months In Russia who Farmed to have a suspicion of what these words mean. They are learning now but learning very slowly. "It seems as if the capable and efficient Russian woman will have to stem the flood of disorder and compel this Russian tumult and chaos to take on order and power. It is there. It will come. Rut it will come slowly and only after the heart of Russia is tortured by the tragedy of its present situation which it has not -rt fnltv Thofiin tn feel nnd rentirp

Today and tomorrow morning it Is theatricals, the outpouring of the native dramatic Instinct of the Russian, but tomorrow noon will begin the serious sober reality to which we ran build an international structure."

(n the sealed

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WRiGLEYS

PgRFICT OUM

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FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES Husband Again Feeling Well; Wife Happy CdU MItl'S WOMAN SAYS TLAXCAKIN WILL II KM AXYONK AH IT !!Ln:i 1IKK UOUAXD.

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WSealed Tight -Kept Ri2htr

"Mr husbnnd suffered from stomneh tn uMe. heartburn and iiul!;;-8tl n, for more tbnn year. At tluies lu was to

I terrlldy irritated tbat I tvas K tually I afraid to go near him. Tbe sdlirhtest , noisf. thf rattling of the huhv 11

iruus'it ttioni on nl. reit his nrve Are simply shattered.' fui.l Mr Arthur ie'vt Trsr ." Ci'bnnl'us. the w ife of a wtll known rallr"i I WUu tT. . "LAXCLAlilN mm- to onr" tVettti 'l th rouch the newsjafer, aud ultt.ouyti we were both rery skeptical about Its ad-vrrtl-l merits. Lr !-l;lel to trr it. and nw we thank Jod for l-rinirlnc it to our jttetitior. I.AXCAUIN stopped the fii my tiuslnl nte from fvmientit;. a'nl le aufc he vn able tr iltcest It, It nourished l.!m and It hüllt him up ncaln. I-.VXt.WKIN" stojiped the ct!iat ran'-! henrthurn and pjire hi:n a fine appetite. It has acaiu broujrht his nerves around and th-y are In a flue shape mwr. He &iin sleeps as well as before the utomai-ti tronb5- utarted. LAX(WKIN H ertainly a cre.it ne.lifine. und it will help every out- as it helped my busbami." LAXr.VKIN If '. ly the Laxrarin Producta O.. IittsM:rph. I'a.. l-pt. K'1. Sent upon reIpr of ,.iu dollar cash, tanp or nioti v order. UAM'FAi'Tl KLU S XttTK Thro H absolutely no ret about the formula ef the Iiicarin preparation. It 1 maie out of pure hr!. .-n-l 1 unlTersallT known In the .Medical World. Sold Itr Th I.AXCAUIN I'HOKKTs ()., iv.M iitthutii r.

:VAY YORK. Feb. 16. The United States cruiser. .Huntington and the transports Matzonia and Louisville docked here today, debarking 7,110 officers and enlisted men of the American expeditionary forces. The steamers Dante Alichier?, with l.'SS officers and men aboard and the Sixaola with 4T. reported off the coast by wireless and were expected to arrive tonight. The Matzonia had the largest passenger list, composed of 3,34 5 oflicers and men, commanded by Briff. Gen. Richmond P. Davis of Statesvlüe, S. c. The units included the GSth coast artillerj. made up of former national guardsmen from Connecticut and several western Ftate; 131st artillery brigade, headquarters seven officers ana 21 men; and casual companies number 27, 355. 356. 35S, 361, 363. 364, 363 and C67, comprising 22 officers nnd 1.323 men from Illinois, uhlo. New Jersey, New York, Iowa. Massachusetts, Washington and Alaha ma. 1.70O on llimtinston. On board the Huntington were more than 1,700 officers and men of the 41st division, comprising former national guard organizations from "Washington, Oregon, Montana. Idaho and Wyoming1. These included the supply company, machine pun company, third battalion headquarters and companies I, K, L. and M of the 163rd infantry of the 41st division; the first battalion headquarters and companies A, B and C of the 161st infantry of the 41st division; the 164th ambulance company; casual company number 231 of Ohio; casual company number 237 of Pennsylvania, and a small number of casual officers and civilians. Men rtrinsr Wives. The Louisville brought 1,773 troops and 300 other passengers, the latter including eighteen "war brides" who are wives of army and navy men. The troops included the 351st field artillery, field and staff, supply company, medical detachment and companies A, D, C and D: the headquarters of the 167th field artillery brigade; and detachment company G of the 368the infantry, all the foregoing except the otlicers beinc colored national army men of the 92nd division and several lvcdical and convalescent detachments and a number of casuals. The wounded and sick on the Louisville numbered 217 officers, men and nurses. In .addition to eighteen war brides who came over on the Louisville, there were two women who were discovered when the ship had been at Mea for several days. They are held at Ellis island for investigation.

(EEPI BO

UNCLE SAMUEL

Republic Motor Truck Meets Government Request to Save Shipping Space.

As the call goes out for more ships, and still more ships, the need for the .onservation of space on all foreign bound vessels become more imperative. Men, munitions and military supplies must of necessity receive first consideration they are absolutely essential to the support of our armies in France and other parts of Europe. And at the same time American industry is being called upon, as never before, to supply the nations of the world with the products of our factories, mines and fields. Warehouses nnd piers of the preat Atlantic and Pacific seaports are piled high with merchandise awaiting shipment overseas. Merchantmen are hard pressed to handle tho vast quantities of freight. Huge, cumbersome crates and boxes are invariably sidetracked in favor of the less bulky, more compact ore. Every inch of space in a ship's hold must now be utilized and the carso should be such that it permits easy handling, without waste of time. A careful study of existing conditions by the Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc.. Alma. Mich., has resulted in the evolution of a very unique and practical plan for the preparation of their trucks for foreign shipment. Approximately 60 cubic feet of space is now saved in the crating of each Republic by the adoption of a new idea in the progressive dismantling of trucks, with a progressive line of packlntr. Under the old sy.-Jem of crating in commoa use it took six men working at top spc-?d for 12 hours to crate one truck. Now. under the new plan, four men easily crate one truck in four hours and. what is more Important just now, they pack it in a much smaller space. Compared with the old style, cumbersome crates. thee new packing castas are easier to handle from loading dock to car and from car to ship. The uniform sie of each case means much to those who are responsible for the londini: of the ship. After a finished Republic has l een given its final test it is driven upon a platform b'ilt especially for the purpose, and the work of dismantling be sins- As It goes down th lino tbe narts arj removed In

Start tod?.y to buy War Savings Stamps

An excellent investment and a patriotic duty

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Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Murphy, Paderewski, Powell, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Werrenrath, Whitehill, Witherspoon, and Zimbalist. With this wonderful group of famous artists at your command on Victor Records, you can give your family and friends such an entertainment as they could not get in any theatre or opera house in all the world. Victors and Victrolas $12 to $950. Daily demonstrations at all Victor dealers'. Go today and hear the kind of music you like best.

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

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iportant Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are 6cientifi-

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caUy coordinated

Victor Record dcmoofttrtled at all dealer on tbe lt I each monüa

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Victrot XVH. $275 Rcdttered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Ccmpany VktroU XVII. electric, $3320

desisoatinc tho products of thia Compuf only. Mbojay et o-

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the reverse order of their protjresßive assembly. Each truck Is stripped to the bare chassis, the only thinp remaining In place being the motor. Onto the frame bottom of the packing case is fastened the chassis, and the work of assembling the packing cases' contents is begun as it moves hack down the progressive line on the other side of the platform. Each separat unit has a particular position in this case. When it reaches the end of the line the sides have been clamped on, and it Is ready for the Ud. Each cubic Inch of space within the crate has been filled. The mechanics who uncrate and reassemble the trucks in some foreign 'land will find each part of the truck In the same Identical position In each crate. Unusual precautions are taken in assembling the contents of these to see that they are not damaged by ocean travel. The lumber used ffr the craters, for Instance, is seasoned, ship-lapped, and the boxes nre lined throughout with thick tar paper, Each unpainted part is covered with a special rust-rroof oil. The gratifying success of this system has prompted Republic to adopt a standard packing case for each Republic model for overseas shipment.

The first duty of every selm- respecting nation is to issue a new series of postage stamps. Finland already has led the way with a pleasant variety of colors and the example no doubt will be followed by Lithuania. IJvonii and Esthonia. to s.iy nothing of Iiavaria and the confederated German state when they break up the empire on which the sun has set.

Suggest Monroe Doctrine for Balkans

XI :W YORK, Feb. 17. Recognition of a Monroe doctorine for the Balkans "the Balkan for the Balkan peoples" was asked of the peac conference in resolutions adopted at a meeting hero today 0' Jugo-Slavs. Asserting that Balkan troubles, constituting a menace to the world had been created In the past by attempts of outside powers to conqued those lands, the resolutions been exterminated as a result of the present war," but that now "Italy, a new mould-be conquert-r. appears on our shorc-a." Tre resolution asked therefore, that Pres't Wilson's principle of self determlnitation be applied to Dalmatia, the Island of the eastern Adri.itlc. the Croat roast'ands, Istria, Trieste, Goritza and districts In Carniola, claimed by Italy.

SUFFRAGETTES TO HOLD CONVENTION NEW YORK, Feb. 17. A call for a "Jubilee" convention of suffragists to b; held In St. Louis, March 24 to 28. tras Issued here tonight by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the National American Woman Suffrage association. Mr?. Catt said the purposes of the convention are to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the granting of woman suffrage by Wyoming and to pay

Reputation REPETITION makes REPUTATION. Regular advertising impresses your character and the quality of your merchandise or service, indelibly on the minds of the community. Success in advertising is not for doubters or quitters. In your plans for business growth the advertising columns of The News-Times will be a mighty help. Phone Bell 2100 or Home 1151 and a representative will call.

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tribute to the states which have conferred presidential suffrage on worn- j m during the last year. A third im- j portant feature of the convention. -Jie said, will Le the formation of a :

"It-ague of women voters."' which will organize a campaign for national suffrage. Delegates from the 15 full suff

rage states will attend the conven-j ticn.

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