South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 16

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RAPE KAISER

I GARMENTS OF

FACE APOSTLE

r.ir wpr.!'.'iMy "Thf'T xr .il 1 v S M

t v-tTii Ireland, and wt-rf out of rf'dfh. h tili ' l!or ilrld'il to lo;iv-

h a'Jipj i r t : r. ac orn 5 anlfd

: irv -f j-'t.iH Zlrni)i rinann,

ni,

:ht.

"Th'Tf an answer was rornro.-rd to Count I5ern.torn"H tHrpram. au-tl'.'-rizin th amb.ts-ador to lirirtK

th outlirK- of tho jf ;n-r- t rr.is we!

RIVER PARK ron KrroitTr.R call, Kltrr Vmr' IUU lhon 4:A.

The 11th annual reunion of the Kuley family wa held Thursday at McX.niKhton park, Elkhart, Ind. Seventy-five members were present

! h ol in i-w at th tSrn- of our ncacH and dinner was served at noon.

I J.roj.o-.l of I-C"ml."r U 1515. to ' i,us:nrs-H fnllnwi-d :in1 ofTl-

jl'i '-s't Wilyin'.s ;j rsor.al knowledge, j c

Angelic Example.

r.i:nUN Aue. 2?.. Thcr Ormrin cnn--rv;iti j r .- Iii'ly. in an .'. r.t efff.rt to In:'.';" nee th" ent-nt" ar. I .ie th- ex-k;ii"-r from th- itf-

: i,.)iinv of extradition arid

1 ro--cuti"n. n;i devoted mar.

! lY ihitl if ll TL - .j V.

Conservative Press Would!1 -ni-! vt simultaneous with the t ...ml I lit u l'-ooat note. It was impossible to Make Wilhelm World iwnhhoM the latter, as the v-uu

already u ere at their stations under

"I'Itm and beyond the reach of counter instructions. We were, however, readv to ston th.. new T"-

I -at var immediately if the efforts J of th- ore-id.-nt should prove suc-j -fill and assure a promi.dnt,' basis' for peat-- negotiations. j "Th- teletrram to Count Hcrnstnrff '

i was rommuhated to the main com-

to!-; mittle of the rei -hstair in secret

;,r:i::s to "do'-umentary viden e s'.-sion on January 1917, irnme-;il-u!ated to drapo Wilh im von ; .'.i.-tHy after the U-hoat note had HohenzolN-rn in th- roh s of a I- t I been handed to Mr. Gerard. Also

ii;ostb to '.vh'i-' am;-lie ron-r . nc?

criminal

ers for the ensulncr year were

elected. Those chosen were: Pres-

I ident. Jlaninc Whitmyer of Elkhart:

vice president, DIayne Teas of Goshen. Ind.; secretary and treasurer. Miss Neva Itohhin?. Mishawaka. The propram committee Included Miss Myrel Keeley, MiK.s Irene Whitmyer

i and Miss Dulah Troxel. It was de

cided to hold the 1320 meeting the third Thursday in August at McNauphton park, Klkhart. Mrs. Earl Camp, N. KiKhth st., entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday In honor of Mrs. Jud Menter and son, Iowell of Decatur, 111. Covers were laid for 12. Sweet

var fas the supreme of all abominations. A noteworthy example was an aU-KC'l letter to Ilethmar.n-Hol-

iwrc, aupposeu xo nae ti'""n wim'-n

In July. 1'Jli, attacking

( i

the majority socialists recognized in!1'8 an ' k10u " u'u l"

it an attemr.t to keen th.. Pnitr.1 -,,"? ullu,dl"",a'

Mrs. Menter and son will leave today for their home.

an attemr.t to keen th. I'nifed

ht.ites out of the war and pae the way to peace. iVaor I'oints Modest "The biLic points of our neare

j - - -

" - w W. ill II

modesty, cave occasion to criticism.

The leader rf i-.nth r-r,r.,.r-: st. Refreshments were servrd dur-

--------- v m. ' iJ .

The next meet-

Austria.-!

attitude toward Serbia and

th Austro-Serbian situation did not constitute a casus belli.

Now comes Dr. Ilelfferich. former, parties, as well as the national " libimperial vice chancellor, with the'ra!s and centrists, and, if I rememdeclaration that the Kai-.fr was onei,rr riphtly, also the liberals, exof the strongest opponents, of rut h-j pressed the wish that the chancclless U-bo.it warfare. This state-j lor. in the event peace negotiations ment and sonu; interesting allusions u ( re brought about, need not conin Germany's relations with the ( shin- himself tied to this proframL'r.lted ytatevS Just before America' me." entered th contiict are contained inj The above candid admission of

volume of Dr. Helfrer- lacking

The regular meeting of the Sunbeam class of the Free Methodist church was held at the home pf Miss Pauline Kline, S. Thirteenth

the world war. just

the second

ich's work on

published. Dr. Heirferich grails nn Imperial dinner party at Charleville on November 2Z, l'.14, at which he was a Kuest. by Imperial command. Siijs Ai!.icu Struck -Mine. "The Kaiser." writes Dr. HollTcrich, verified the report that the Pritlsh superdreadno'icht Audacious has struck a German mine and .sunk. At the table a hich naval ofIiC(.r not Admiral von Tirpitz remarked that the piant Pritish pa.ssnper üt earner Oceanic had escaped a mine by a hair's breadth. The Kaiser replied. 'Thank Cod it didn't come to that.' The admiral, according to Dr. Helfferich. looked astounded, whereat the Kaiser sat up straight and said ja a ioud voice: "Gentlemen, always bear in mind that our sword must remain clean. We are not conducting war apainst

Lnd children. We w ant to J 1 in 6 and 1917.

King irustwortnincss in the old

German regime is followed by the regretful observation that peace negotiations did not materialize. "In stead, the diplomatic relations between the L'nited States and the (Jerman Empire were severed immediately after the note had been handed over, and a few weeks later a declaration of war followed." Couldn't Carry Out Plans. . Dr. Helffrich doubts that Pres't Wilson, even if Germany had not Inaugurated the unrestrictedi 17bo.it campaign, could have carried tho peace plans suggested at the end of January. 1917, to a successful conclusion, though Count Pernstorff believed he could. He concludes: "Wilson's historical mission to help the world to a Just peace standed on hit; lacking uderstanding of our living rights and the necessaries of our existence stranded, not in the dark weeks of October. 1918, but

.iiieiu ui me turning or trie years

w omen aim iiiiuirn. . .ni. - conduct the war decently, the samoj

:h the others do. Make a note or that." SuitrlKM To Wilson. From the Kaiser Dr. He'tlrich switches over to President Wilson. the events that led up to America's entry into the war. On this fjhject the former vice chancellor writes: "Oil Sunday, January 2S, 1917, about 10 o'clock at night. I was summoned to the chancellor (Peth-mann-Holhveg). A telegram had arrived from Count Pernstorff which, as far as I rememoer. stated that Col. House had advised him. by order of Pres't Wilson, that the president , in spite of the entente's rejection, hid not abandoned hope of bringing about peace and was ready t. resume his efforts to that end. Those rfforts would be materially lightened if we were ready to communicate our peace terms to him. Count Pernstorff. under these circumstances, reiju.sted permission to withhold temporarily the note announcing our unrestricted F-boat warfare, already sent him for delivery on January ;U. ami recom--mended meeting tho wish of Pr"t Wilson in trasmitting our peace terms. Wanted IVao- With V. S. "The chancellor, who once more saw the hope of .averting war with America brighten, and perhaps even

of achieving peace, was in a state of! excitement the like of which I had, never seen him in before. He was' determined to give Wilson, through!

Pernstorff, a broad outline of the conditions of peace we would propose in the event the. peace negotiations urged by us materialized. More difficult was our compliance with PernstorfTs request for permis

sion to withhold the F-bo-tt note, as! th U-boats long ago had departed1 for their t-titions, which partly were!

i i :c( ) rati : Liivr 1 1 1 :i i x i :c k s." CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Gov. Lowden was to pin Croix de Guerre on Illinois "leathernecks" here today at a luncheon in honor of the marines' participation in the war. More than 3.000 marines took part in the para de.

ing the social hour.

ins will be Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mamerow were host and hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at their

home near North Liberty. The affair was in honor of the birthday anniversary of the hostess. Mrs. W. Schock and granddaughters, the Mises Pauline and Florence Evans of Hiver Park, whose birthdays occur during the week. The guests numbered 15. Mrs. H. V. Brooks. N. Eleventh st.. entertained at . dinner Friday, complimenting Mrs. L V. Stephens of South Bend. Rev. George Enterline of South Bend will fill the pulpit at the River Park M. E. church Sunday morning. The Loyal Daughters of the M. E. church, chaperoned by their tether. Mrs. F. .E. Wolfe. will spend Sunday at Hudson lake. K. O. Williams. Twelfth st.. left this week for a three months' trip io Arkansas. Mrs. Dick Antisel. who submitted to an operation for appendicitis, has been removed from the hospital to the home of her mother, Mrs. Puck. S. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Turjua of Chicago will arrive here Sunday for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. John David, Mishawaka av., before going to Eap'.e lake, Mich, to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Branam returned to their home at Springfield, 111., Saturday after a two weeks' visit with Mishawaka and River Park friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D A. Shoup and daughter. Janice of White Pigeon, Mich., 'arrived Saturday evening to spend the -week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alspaugh, S. Eleventh st.

Lift'Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers

rV ( raj v Tiny httles ' Freezne ' ' c WS vSi IL but a few cents at drug stores

Apply a few drops of 1 ' Feezone' ' upon that old.

bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops

hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,

root and all, without pain or soreness.

Hard corns, soft corns, corns

between the toes, and the

hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift

right off no humbugl

Fur

-V.

AUGUST SALE of Fabric Coats That Look Like Real Sealskin These Coats are Much Underpriced as an Inducement to Early Buyers

You will be charmed with the beautiful Coats we are showing in this Pre-season Sale. Made from such fine materials as Sealo, Sealskinette, Behring Seal and Dobson's Seal Plush. The coats

are clever reproductions of the newest fur models. Some are luxurious full length garments with imitation beaver collars, while others are made in the hip length coatee styles so much sough after by smart dressers this season.

Your assurance as to style, fit and workmanship is the Printzess Distinction-in-Dress label found in each of these coats. You cannot get better workmanship or better wearing qualities at any price. The prices here again you will marvel. You can save many dollars on your coat and have it to wear throughout the entire season by buying at this sale. But come in and see for yourself. Don't take our wo rd for it. Examine the tailoring, note how on some of these garments you even get the brown seal effect underneath when the pile is blown. . .

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Mic&jran St. and Jecroa Blvd.

I W " i Vi

Genuine Aluminum 31.39 E-.h cup purr aluminum p r i-'.it r. Sp- :al :hii w-ek nly. FINAL WF.F.K of the .F(;fst sai.i: M.ir.y ! alus remain, f.'.iki- wur An .v!(('t.o:i this

Cireau-r Sotith Hcnd's Cirratr-t Furmture Outfitters

INC.

WAR TAX

TO THE

NOW

SALE AT

1 STENOGRAPHY

TYPEWRITl

-in I

ALL PRINCIPAL HOTELS, CIGAR STORES AND BUSINESS HOUSES IN

SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA Until Monday, Sept. 8, at midnight. Value $1 .80 You Save 65 cents by buying

Jit f I : il

I m X X M

M to

Enmsm for a

JO -La

Prepare for

n Diisness

.,4

three tickets in advance The Fair will be bigger, better and more interesting this year than ever before. $25,000 in purses, prizes and premiums. Horse Races, Bicycle Races, Cattle and Horse Shows, Machinery and Industrial exhibits, Campbell's United Shows and Trained Animal Exhibition, The Riding Rooneys, Ewing's Military Zouave Band, Park attractions; New free acU and the finest Fair Grounds in the middle west

Mil billbrook ParkllSI MMä

Never were Stenographers and Bookkeepers in such demand; never were salaries so liberal and working conditions so pleasant. 9 Day after day we have calls for Stenographers and Bookkeepers that we cannot fill. Get your application for scholarship in at once for 37th Fall Term Opening Tuesday, September 2nd. Write, call or telephone application to the

Sept im sir 9, 1 0, 1 1

REMEMBER THE DATES AND COME!

South

Bus mess

More People are daily opening savings accounts at the American Trust. First because of the safety and security we can assure our patrons. And then because it is so very convenient to bank here. It's but a dozen steps from the sidewalk to windows 3, 4 or 5 where deposits are made we're right in the heart of the business district where all cars stop. S1.00 starts a savings account here.

American

111 Trust

ip' li Company

at the sign of the clock

C. A. Arnold, Pres. M. D. IMtorbaugh, Bus. lT. II. A. Topp, Ü. F. Stevens, Registrar.

The College Building

Beatrice Rupcl. Tjt wiling n ii 1 Jlf IL G. Shcparri, Law and KnsIMi Lor. Michigan and Monroe

J. Goodcnoush, Pr. C. Dopt, G. M. McKcrehcr, Ircs. Strno Dept.

DR. G. T. O'DELL Dentist nin ICULT plati:s 505 DIIAN BUILDING

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