South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1919 — Page 22

22.

rmn.w i:i:mng. oTom:ii 21. inin. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CAN

AW RAILS

EVELOPIN

L'rr transportation facilities. This Ji-itri'-t is (ou h'il !y the Ildmundn. Iinvi;n ; r . 1 I'ritish 'dimbii

t . 1 1 tri'- right r way and rolling r. are to b- in 1 ad ondi- , t...n. ' Win!" southern Alberta suffer-.' j ir: t -v.( !y frm Irouuht this sumnicr!

the r;i'- Iiirr district raised bumper crops.

HAWAIIAN IE WILL BE EXTIN

rehabilitate the Hawaii. in race and the first stop Is to gt t the natives hark to the foil. He asked for co-

i operation in getting through on-

gress a Mil to sot aside one-th!rd;

ASPIRIN IS SAFE "POUNDS HIS EAR, AS

of the public land of Hawaii for th! remaining natives and thir heirs.

WHEN GENUINE

fa i m -r.

Prospect on Foot to Have Gov-! ELECT0NS COME HIGH

ernment Take Over Lines

in Alberta.

IN GERMANY NOWADAYS

CAT? AH Y,. Alta.. OL.JH. Information rodviil her- from govern n.ent offiria's at Ott.iw.T, Indicates; that a mo rnint is on foot to urg"; the frovprnnu'nt to tak- mer Alber-j t.i railroads, so-, they may ! -njioil along a plan which would! open th" wild ru'ioiiM in th- north.; The rai'ro.ids involved arc the FMn'.on'nn. In n ic.i n. tnd Prib-hj luinh;i iii''. ;til . l h Alberta ari'l :

Great Uaifrwiyvs.' oppom nts of tho I foNvl hivp V?!arr.,'l "ha? th- pro - IttCC fo. a.ttf Juptin,; tu "wi.sh" th n.;i'.ts,-turr tit jiVf-rii m tit.' I'ro-j.opiw-.f ' Yd the pL'ih Lave dcf'.-ip 1 thv'ityth?. JjO.v. rua;'.t -iiiit- it vital in any plan to open the ioiihland to settlementA 1 1 p.i t . i to .i ! -.1 r frt.r;) the !Vae KlVi'f district, w i i li was fir.-? o!.;;nzod through tin- efforts of 1 1 -! it" Ird Ill.otidd I. who v.-.ts foo 1 ':'tiol!-r for Gr at Ptitaiii during the war. sa th.if '. . 'i looo ba.-hN of grain ari jlrd 'tp ' f.vi. of in'.i-

tin:

r.KPUX. Ort. 24. IMnorracy om s fairly high in Germany. While sh- h.Ts no ram paigi. expense I.iwj like America, she is already learning that elections mn costly.

as evidenced hy a compilation of the

costs for (he nitlonal assembly and Prus-ian land n.-semhly elections -on.- months hack. The expense against the :;; ernrnent was more than l.O'iO.'fo marks, while to th" p.iriies involved the expense was more than tl.im'Hi marks'.

Th' v.. expenses are lik lv to he I

vastly incre. i ., when the ideations for the lieu hstag occur. So far. no iefir.ite dates have b-n vet for these, hut the present regime is striving hrd t et the elections postponei to n. xt spring on the theor- that elections this f.tll or winter would )ni inai;e fop freh unrest. Itoth t!ie rii-'ht and the left are in.! vi ntr finds iowe-er. so as to make a strot.t; eapipain against the mod rate regime, and the new tests will 'furnish on- of the bitterest campaigns er wai'il in Hnrope.

Leader of Islands Says Intermarriage is Fast Decreasing Race.

WAR DOG WALKS ON AN ARTIFICIAL LEG

HONOLULU. T. H

the next century tho full blood Hawaiian will ho oxtinct. declare'! former Mayor John C. Iane. in a. luncheon address hero recently. Mr. Lane is an Hawaiian and one of tho leaders of his people.

"Anions the Hawaiians. added

Mr. I "the presrnt

deaths yearly in oxross of births the other hand births of part

CL.EVKI.ANI. O.. Oct. 2t. Xot all tho veterans of the world war! who Inst limbs in battle were hu- i

mans. IUiirht, a Ilelcian war do?

- j owned by Ir. A- K. r'unninham. a . . veterinarian of thi.s city, has an nr-

vct. ui , , ...

Take tablets without fear, if they are marked with the

'Bayer Cross."

waiians exceed the deaths by

and at this rate, in 100 years there;

should be a new Hawaiian race.

cosmopolitan rnro. To liuibl 11 ItHiv. Whon ('apt. Cook discovrrod th is'ands 1 10 years apo ho estimated tho population ai half a million. Today, Mr. Lino said, there are only full-blooded Hawaiians and 16.000 half-I lawaiian. The Hawaiian Protective" association, said Mr. Lane, has been formed to protect, educate, uplift and

tificlal icfx and walks with a crutch

IUij?ht is a survivor of tho battle I of tho Arponne r.nd it was found J necessary to amputate his lep be

cause oi paralysis mat ioiiowod a shell wound suffered while he was mascot of a motor transport train. Doctor Cunningham fitted the doer's

i . - - i . -

ratio is 22. V,J,M,M,

nni no ( i i i n i iiKf ii a nine rut ail

4 i : . a V. , .. .. .... 2 1 i . r r

of part Ha - j nisi, me v n-i ijui ri.t ii niwi. lie

tried to gnaw tne straps that held it on. but when ho found they would

mgr." According to Ioctor Cunningham Blight sometimes forgets about his wooden leg. especially when he tries to shoo flis from about his oars and once ho almost put out one of his eyes in this way.

If you want tho true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Ilayer Tablets of Asririn." Tho "P.ayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and apponrs on each package for your protection acainst imitation.. In each package of 'Kayor Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions for Colds. Headache. Neuralli. Toothache, Karachi, Rheumatism. Lumbapro. Neuritis, and for Pain in pen oral. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost hut a few cents. DrurKits also sell larger "Gayer" packapes. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Layer Manufacture of Monoacctlcacidestcr of Sal ivy licacid. Advt.

THE TRAINS RATTLE BY

IT ALSO HELPED HER DISPOSITION

WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT PEPGEfl

fJrocer:; and butchers' business men's lunch. Monday evenlnp. )ct.j L'Tth. Call Henry Frep.ir. Lincoln1 1 ."'.. for tickets G 7 1 4 -2 r I

The Big Electric Shoo S. D. Horan & Son Wiring and Repairinc

W I v- V v ' t

SAM

Facts About

1O8

Work

leside Storv of the

Peace

Conference

A Series of Articles to appear in The News -Times (exclusively in South Bend)

TANNARD

RAY

BAKER

These articles give an interesting, intimate, non-partisan dramatization of the unceasing struggle of conflicting interests that centered upon the president in Paris and which so absorbed his time and strength as to bring about his present illness.

In the adjoining column William Allen White, the famous journalist, tells why Baker is best equipped to tell the real inside story of what happened at Paris, of the struggles which arose and the crisis which was weathered. 'There can be no doubt that Baker was closer to the President than any other man in the peace conference," says Mr. White. Each of the articles centers about one of the big crises of the conference. The first, comprises a general survey of the tremendous tasks which were laid upon Pres't Wilson as the dominating figure in the conference the great initiator, the driving force and tells how the small nations of the world sought him out as their champion. The second describes the settlement of the world colonial policy by the adoption 'of the new mandatory system. The third describes the fight between those who wanted the League of Nations covenant made a part of the treaty and those who wanted it left for discussion afterwards really the struggle between those who wanted an effective league and those who did not want one. The fourth gives an account of the crisis in April which lead Preset Wilson to order the "George Washington" and to consider the possibility of the withdrawal of America from the conference. The fifth concerns the president's note to the Italian people regarding the Fiume situation which caused the Italian delegates to withdraw from the conference. The sixth concerns Shantung.

- What William Allen White Say) of ihe Author of these Articles "Th" i-ewsp.iper men. however, did nor c-t their bst im ;u ssion. ..f the I'tc-ilent from ilonl lio'i-- . but from Ray St a una rd . Laker, who h.id charpo of publicity for t!i" American Peace ('mlil!--!!. Tllele call be P.o ijoilbt that .Mr. Liker a cl..s.j- to the ' Lridn than any other man in tle lYace o" fefetieo. He W a with him oen. day and cleaii Lad 1: is 'Uiadei.ce. an due reporter-; bad acce.v. t. P iker e ei y hour ef Jh,- V. 'ü'l. di. And We !1. that Malier Was upon better f-Mias wi'h the Presi Lnt thin any elhep n.,. m in Paris. 11. came core im.iiIv 1-ein intitiiite. if s i. h a phie ever be used about a s icn.ot.. a man a Woodtow YYiL'M). Ami it is to iliiresident's c . ri.e- f mi- credit that 'f';e ir: ; nv t . or sieh a substitute for il'tllli.o as eoU 'd 'M.-t be-tUO-Mt th.e P:-ev..l,.r,t rn,.f .f pabiauM . b fr Mr. Maker un--ha'.cn i ' fiüh m !rnv " j ' o ! . j b mm. "Mike; IS no .o'lttier. lie i e d Ma Pt x. b ?.t r,otlii:-.u. I'.e a-ked tfle Pies'. ibt no'hmi: and served '.::, uej'" li.- was with hira dii'. so.i!' times e.anv t im s d . t i ! - t44ur !' vi.;- (M.bil ;n Ibal o;-e. nd kept -filth in i!s--n. the man. l.;r.!'.; tb- i;s u!at'. the Vivm L ut as' ;!;: nu a lot:., f.uht and tiieje i re !!':,riv tlais, l .s aft.r- b.- r turned to Paris fro!u Ainerp" i iu Mtrch. b-ikef ea V Us the iiC JU ess.on !h;t tbe

Pr n t u i:

'. at! .-!

s t .

lbusion i at 'ei d i;: ! William lb-n White in the sauiila lAriiin- I'tl, Ot tidier , IV 11.

The accounts of each of these :rises tells clearly exactly what Pres't Wilson did at Paris and why he did it.

The First Article Will Appear in the

SUM

NEWS -TIMES,

(Tu

Order your copy now better scill ask to have the paper delivered regularly, morjiing or evening and Sunday by carrier, for 15 cents a veek. Telephone Main 2100.

I'r.ink .Tevtell slovp "Like a Ic" Miu-e lVpen Helierl Indigestion and NrrvoiiiHss. Frank Jen ell used to be nervous because he couldn't set restful sleep. He would have a hard time petting to sleep at all and the sllchtet noises would .awaken him. Hut now the cars and trains that

rattle by his home at Lincoln j Way Mast, fail to disturb him. He !

, just po.n on blissfully 'Y'oundinir his:

I ear." a.s they say in the army in reI ferrint; to sound sleep. The changeis due to Pepen, according to Mr.

Jewell. Ho is mar.aKer of the South Pend branch of the Kamm and Schellinger Company. "I had lioon in run-down condition since last January." says Mr. Jewell. "I had very httle appetite and what I l:d eat semed to io me no jrool. T lost over twenty pounds in loss then six months. "I felt tired and worn out all the time. I was j.s tired when I ROt up in the morninp; as when I went to bed I was very nervous. I vould roll and toss for hours before I could jro to sleep at niqht.

I rend about Meppen in the papers and deeded that it deserved a trial in my cas pepen increased my appetite wonderfully. 1 eat two or three times as much as I

used to. Since I bepan taking IVp;ren my nervousness disappeared en

tirely . I sleep like a loi? now. The j

cars and trains run past my bedroom window all nuht limp; hut J don't wake up until morning. Pcpen strengthened me and built me up when other medicines failed. Meppen has made me feel "liner than silk.' " Pel gen is obtainable at Striebel Steinels (the Public Drug Company) South P.end: the lied Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka and all other first class drug stores everywhere. Adv.

.Mrs. ItifTel Declares IVpgcn's Improvement of Condition Ilit Her In Iletter .MikmI.

In making public recommendation of Pepgen on account of the relief this remedy had given her from stomach and liver trouble. Mrs. S Kllfel declares she is Grateful too. because of th beneficial effect upon her disposition, as an incidental though not unimpoitant feature. Mrs. KifTel live. at 124 1 McCartney Stre.-t. and her husband is a machinist at the outh IJend Itthe Works. "Four years ago last June I had typhoid fever." says Mrs. ItifTel. "And every spring since then I have been practically a nervous wreck for two months at a time, fins formed in my stomach after meals. I had dizzy spells.' My head seemed to be-

winning nroind. My condition mailt- me cross and irritable. "Pepgen ended my nervous Indigestion. The best results were my nerves. I can sleep like a child now. I have not had a hwy spell since I began taking Pejrm. The whites of my ey-s have cUmred up. My hus

band says Pepgen has certainly helped my disposition for I am no longer irritable or quarrelsome. "I'very one tells me I am tho picture of health now. C"-it is due to Pepgen and I am happ to have an opportunity to recommend It." For run-down, weak and nervous men and women in need of bet

ter health, more strength, keener ap-

, petite, surer digestion, a revitalizing

of th- nervous system, Pepgen Is the tonic supreme. it has a delicate. app'tizing flavor. Adv.

So Snji Mr-.. A. .John-e.n North )Uc St.. South P.. "7 Txr.uli r.ot b -a;!;;,-, in the house, for it is- . a i. mo w r to.-k." This remark w.t nva b- ; C. A. Johnson who l;es ,t . 'dive street. Sejth P.-;.'.. . bar.d is employed at ::.. . Lumber Company, 't-'he sns; ' 1 had stomach tro ; -;.- :'. r I was in run-down . :. :. -. ..... 1 I 4 : - t

a I'ur.i a ii :. i . i was I c uld hardly drag or the other. AT tlrr.es I : couldn't do my ho;;-. A acute indie .-t : n. "I co. od Lot e;.t b;.be cnns because the-.- .,:

i f i

ml.

wo:

At tii.. nation

a 1:1 also

.tr.

Lite. 1 U

formati

thiuc; . ; tion of su

.iro'in.l i.iy h art. "IVp.--ri n.a- - s'5t(bi and I a:u

work no lii.-r tires estion h.us gotcb I

bage tjf which I "Mv husbar.d

ot acute indigesTion ago. He took a few and was relieved it; are vry much imp

remedy and recotnm.-nd :t ).: Pcpgeti. through its the stomach., usos th- f ges,t. its healthy nourib,me;.t sent throughout ev-ry ra.ok .,r

ner of the body, mnv.-rit ntly jt at the bottom of the !:.- as... lien and Women w-.o i;.-. d b dlgesiion, more .strength and h a restful Pleep, may barn IN at Striebnl Stfin l's (the v Irug Company South Ibv.d.

Ked Crow Pharm av and all other tirst la

everj-vvhtre.

t o 1 t

bI - ti

:i :ie

! : - h a w .i 'x i .

o 1 .i

s drui,'

GAINS THIRTEEN POUNDS QUICKLY Pnmli Iross 0Hrator at Stutlebakr's Says lNigrn lndctl His Stoma -Ii TroifMe. John J. 01han.sk, who lives at ?,?, South Michigan Street, runs a Punch Press at Studebaker's. He came to South liend not very long ago from Muncie. Indiana. In his statement regarding his experience with Pepgen, he says; "I had stomach trouble for four ears. During the past summer I began feelinp; worse. I lost weight. "I had spells of acute indigestion and suffered terribly. could not eat cabbage, onions or greasy foods because of the gas pains they caused. 1 tried a larse number of remedies but none of them helped me until I got Pepgen, after reading it in South Hend papers. "Pepgen has relieved my stomach trouble entirely. I get my meals at a restaurant and I eat cabbage, onions and all 'inds of foods now and do not have gas trouble. "My appetite has increased and I have gained thirteen pounds. "I am recommending1 Pepgen because it helped me when other rt medics that I tried had failed." Adv.

DECLARES HE IS HEARTIER EATER

Mrs. Mary Hartup Says Pepton Helieod Her HusKand's Attacks of Indigestion.

"My husband had stomach trouble for several years," says Mrs. O. X. Hartup, 113 2 West Tutt Street, South liend. Mr. Hartup Is employed in the wood work department at Studebaker's. "Mr. Hartup had spells of acute indirection," the wife continued. "Formation of gas In his stomach caused him much pain. He, was very nervous ami suffered with lck headaches. He was restless at night. "Pepgen relieved his jdomnch trouble. He has not had an attack of acute indigestion sinco he began taking it. "Pepgen stopped his headachen. He is not nearly as nervous as he was and he sleeps soundly at night. "His appetite has increased so that at times I can hardly keep enough cooked for him." Pepsen is obtainable at Striebel & Steinel's (the Public Drug Company) South Hend; the Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, and all other nrst class drug stores everywhere. Adv.

SAYS IT WARDED OFF BREAKDOWN Inward Jj. (;iiT I rai-.es Pepgen for flic Ifciiclit Ierie,l hy hU Wife.

Fdward I. Goff. who -vorks for the Tribune Publishing Company of South Hend declares his w;fe ha had remarkable, benefit frm Pepcri and has iven the following- statement in describing what this remedy has done for her. "My wife suffered with nervousness and was in run-down condition." he 5ays. "She complained of feeling weak and worn out all the time. She said she was lh tired when she g-ot up In tho morning nn she was the night before. Sh always woke, up three or four time in the nisht. She rolled and toseJ In her sleep, on account of extreme nervousness. "Pep?en certainly relieved her nervous condition and has trullt her up. Her appetite Is much heartier. She sleeps soundly at night. Gets up in the morning fciytnsr ehe terta fine. "My wife s-ayH pep-Fro Is th best medicino sho ever took. And r n ally belie vo It "warded off a gniral nervous breakdown for hr. The Goffs reside at 313 We?t LaSalle Avenue. pepgen is obtainable at FricW & Stelnel's (the Public Drug Company) South liend; tho Red Cross pharmacy, Mishawaka, and all othr rst class drug stores everywhere. Adv.

Promin

ent Physician Says, "Pepgen

ilot Only Relieved Me, But It Has

ped a Great Many of My Patients

Doctor John Adams, 506 Hast Fifth street, Dayton, O., who was formerly professor of chemistry at the Cincinnati, O.. College of Medicine nml Surgery, and who has practiced medicine for forty-two years, says of Pepgen: "1 tried Pepg?n because I was over-worked. I neded something to build up my nerves and strengthen my general system. Another doctor rt-comniended that I try Pepgen. which I accordingly did. In a short time j could sleep more soundly and I felt stronger in every way. "I w.us so pleased with the resultsobtained from Pepgen that I prescribed it to a r umler of my patients. In each and every case it did K,ood work. One young man who had been suffering severely with colic caused by fermentation of food, until at times he was almost drawn double, told me that he had not had a single return attack after the second day he began to take Pepgen. "In my opinion Pepgen is the be--' general tonic I eer used and I am -'lad to indorse it." There is no aloohol used in 'the making of Pepgen. The fact is that a small dose of aloohol will often irritate the tender glands just as surely as it will irritite the surface jf dropped into the eye raaks it red and fiery. Scores of peo;le ritbU lure in -:outh Rend, who have taken Pepgen. personally rt commend it and one has but to glance at the statements of his friends and neighbors to note the good that pepgen ;s doing. Pepgen is obtair able at Striebel .V Steinel's (the Public Dru Company ) South Rend: the Ked Cross Pharmacy. Mishawaka. and all other nrst class drug stores everywhere. Adv.

I ' V V .; J ' 4 r-r-n ... y? ' '-.vV "; ' tr ! "d-r k ,: --t- II ! f ; ri I (C V-. - r W"Kv i f $ V- - ; 5 ...

w rf ..... .

gllll . t'. , M. 1.