South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 19

HE SOUTH RENH NEWS-TIMES

imvv. rnir. ii, m:o.

77;.? JmT T-fmsp.nwn nf The Afinr.nl.whsp.

BY BLASCO IBANEZ Condensed by Alice G. Higgins.

rs wa 4 llvlnt? In I j i;ff station ! V

In 15 70 Marclo Dsriyrs

l'-.nIy lad rf 1 yar

.lar?i;ifn. A popuiar man

1m fav.r of f.i.rm. at th f.r.st n".vn .f war with Prussia, lnflu?nrrl him! t lav- thr country and h n.adf an unfrrs'-ttahle trip to South Arm-r-;u whfo .'iftr-r mai:y failure anl ;i laborious xi'fw h became ar. tuploy of M.ilar!aa, th centaur. Dom MaIar.ai,-.Vs fortune was r; rr-iou -. H bad rained his fir! :i a f u-Icnr trader, and with his ,irr.ir:;.i had boutrht va-V. tracts of iaii'l. devotlnpr thrn t- th rallnsr of attl. Though he had a raprlrlous liara tf r ho rvc rthf Itsm flt a cer-

al'j foT)dn-s for hh r:-w Frr-nrh vTs'-r. Otio mornlnr; Dnnyt-rs avd hi life. "Thankf, Frr.hy." paid th

an all-round man. and I am Koinrr to r ward you. From this day I sh:!I .pNik to you ns I do to my family." I 'Mnoyfr.H Foon married Luifn, .M.idaring.Vs rl jU-r daughter, whilo a ynurttf flrrnan. Karl Hartrntt. a r'-cent arrival at th ran-h, rnarrU-d K!"tia, hor yuntr sister. Seated t:nir th- awnlnj: on summf-r nights thf ranchman surveyed his family .-.round him with a sort of patriarchal starry. "Must think of lt. Frenchy," h -tiJ. "I am Spanish, you French. Karl Herman, my daughters Argentiniaiiw, tho cook Russian, his aKsist:iiit '.rck, tho Stahle hoy Ilngli.h, tin- k ItrKf-Tt servants natlvo (iallHans or Italians, and amonjr the peons :ir many raKtes and laws And yet all live In ppaco. In Kurop' w- would have probably been ::i a grand ffght by this tlnu', but. Ii'tp we arc ajl friends." Julio. th sort of Desnoyers. was th- favorite grandchild of Mad.i-riak-a. "Ah. the tine cowboy! What a pretty fellow you aro!" ho would say. "Have a pood tlrnr, for grandpa is always here with his money." One evening tho patron's liors ame slowly home without Ita rider.

Th fdd man had fallen on the. high- I

v.-ay, and when they found him he was deid. The Hartrotts moved to Purlin at oriee and the Iesnoyrra wont to Pari.?, rarh household In po-s'-ssion of an enormous fortune. Hefddes establishing hia family in an ostentatious house in Paris. Drsnoyers I ought a cattle, Villrblanche-sur-

Marne, a mixture of palace and for-

rcss. where ho could put his rap

idly accumulating purchases of paintings. furniture, statues all Mit'S" thine; which he carried away from the auctions which It had now I'H onio his habit to freiuent. T!ie only disappointment In Desnnyvr's new life came from his children hit daughter Chichi because f her independence and Julio bcaus of his aimless existence. Julii has had to make a trip to South merira in order to realize on a beluest from his grandfather so that lie might marry the fascinating and frivolous Marguerite Laurier, with whom he had become infatuated. Suddenly the cloud of war cast its shadow over this family. The self-sufficient Dr. Julius von Hartrott said to his cousin, "War will be declared tomorrow or tho day after. Nothing can prevent 't now. It ia necessary for tho welfare of humanity." On the eve, of mobilization Tchcriioff, a friend of Julio's had a vision

KTATi; Iltax'o I.inc was born life, to brin:: IiU country Into the. In Valencia. Spain, in January, i current f moilem thought. He wa j 1SG7, Die Min of a proprietor of l tnl to the Cortes, and infamy

lie attended the ! th lealer of his party. He deote, his time at pre- j

a dry ginxl shop. l"idcrit) , of Valencia and r--elol a decree It) law. He wax against the established order from Iiis college taj. A a result lie reclveI the first f a fcric of Impris o n m e ti t s wlnn he whs is for a Monnct against the government. He has

pa.HV(l forioN of

at Paris

' 'i

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etil

and in Italy, alternating w 1th ytays In prison. One of his prot estM w a s a ga I nt the m a s u r e s pursued by the g o v e r nment in suppressing; the Cuban Insurrection. He founded a re p u b I I c a n news p a per, of v Ii I v li he tn editor, rvior tcr and reIecr. He

e s t a 1 1 1 shed a publishing liouso to introduce to Spain the urvat works of Ilunipean litcraturt? at Kpular irices Thi was but one of the attempts he has made, sometimes at the ri-k of his

i

1

cat e ntirely to literature. In his iioc lie Ik:ui in the usual S p a n I s h way with picturetf IKal provincial lire with the tvives a n d the

picture of whichi we lu was familiar. 1 our

Hut he deals not merely with pie- j tun: His storie. j all have an object j in which theirj strenuous author; is greatly Inter- I

e-ted. II

restraint, his pass i o it for inde- j peiidence Is with-!

out hound-: h

arries his aduii-j rat i c ti for the i rejill-ni of y.ola j

which '

VICKNTF HI.ASCO Horn 1SG7

to limit

shock our more j r e s trictetl habit f mind, but de-!

IUANIZ. vpite th opMs. I lion wliieli lie'

has encountered at home and abroad, the author of "The Four Horsemen of the Aioca lpse Is rapidly becoming one of the most widely trail of all the liin writers.

in which he saw the Apocalyptic; War, Famine and Death, were belieast rising nut of the sea. Four ginning their mad. desolating course terrible horsemen preceded th ap- over the heads of terrified humanity, pcarance of the monster, and these Julio, being an Argentinian, was scourges of the earth. Conquest, j exempt from military service and

had hoped to continue hi? life as though nothing wre happening. His Inamorata, however, from a woman infatuated with dress, was gradually transformed by her desire to serve.

: The war had made her ponder much on the values of life, and her duty to the husband whom she -so greatly wronged sent h-r l..i k to his side when she heard that he had been ! severely wounded. To Julio "she i said. "You must leave me. j L'fe is not what we have thought j it. Had It not bem for the war

might, perhaps, have realized dream, but now! . . . For

the remainder of my life. I shall carry the heaviest burden, and yet at the same time, it will be sweet, since the more it neighs me d'. n the greater will my atonement lie." The vanquished love r said goo ";by to love and happiness, but this rc-

ktcksi pulse- gave him a new impetus to

1 1 1 1 the vacuum of his empty existence. When Paris was threatened and refugees told of the wholesale sackincs of their homes. Don Marc began to fear for his castle, and went to Villehlanehe. arriving in time to witness the discouraged exhaustion of the French army's retreat. Clo.sely following were the invading' Hermans shouting Joyously, "Nach Paris!" Villeblanche became the camping ground for a regiment and its bewildered proprietor was subjected to innumerable indignities, saw his most choice possessions looted and was the powerless witness to the murder of prominent civilians of tho village. A young oMiccr arrived who introduced h'msclf as Captain Otto von Hartrott. He explained with true (Jerman callousness the ruin and plunder of his uncle's castle by -aying to bii::. '"It :s war

i

. . . We have to be very ruthless that it may not last long. True kindness consists in bfing cruel, because then the terror-stricken enemy gives in sooner, and so the world suffers less." For four days Don Marcelo lived through a period of stupefaction slashed by the r.m-t horrible visions. The iliage was reduced to a mass of ruins before his eyes and his household suffered unspeakably from the bestiality of the carousing ojücers. A war hospital was established on the estate, but moved on under the stress of batt!e, though the banner of the Fled Cross remained to deceive the French about the artillery which was installed in the park. When a French aeroplane discovered this piece of treachery Don Marcelo found himself in the heart of a furious battle. The cannonading of the Germans and the bursting of French shells terrified him until at last he saw at the foot of the highway near his castle several of the attacking columns which had crossed the Marne. They rushed forward unmoved by the deadly fire of the Germans and he realized his beloved French were driving back the Teuton horde. Only ruins of his once beautiful estate were now left hlrn and he said farewell forever to ViHeblanche. After his return to Paris a young soldier of the infantry called to see

Buy Your Coal Direct From Mine Big Saving

IL

If you bought your Piano ol Elbel Bros, it is a good one"

V '-.i;V--V;;. ;:-"T . . - ... , ... .v V. : . . ' ' . U

l4 üiliytmr .. to Music-Head- W$l I 'L. icPi quarters and select vour Piano or Plaver- k. tWy;' I tJgzXj.&grZr Piano. tä'-:'1?rv ;

u ... s.T? w . - xv -.-. X.

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The high cost of coal is a thing of the past! At least, there are no complaints on this account since the removal of government restrictions among those who have learned how to buy coal. The way to buy co?l is to get it direct from the mines. This saves several middlemen's profits. It saves hauling expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices.

whether a carload buyer or one who uses only ten or fifteen tons a year. ThN h'is been made possible through a plan evolved by a large and old-stabli-died concern. THH BnitN'ICF. COAL COMPANY, with main oilk'S ;t 110 Como Building. Chicago. This com v any has thousands of ou-tomers in various sections o; the Fnited Slates who receive all of their coal direct from the mines. Those customers are plc:ie l not oniy beause of the many do lars they save every year, !ut alo because of the quality of eoil they ale getting. Many write that they nev, r 1'tforliad t oal that mal.e so 1 ; 1 1 1 - dust, that burns sU we'd. leaving so few ashes. If you are a coal user whether you ue brd or soft coal, much or little it will be greatly to yiiiir advantage to write the TJeinae Coal Co. at once for prices, siativ kind and quantity of co.il you use. Ad' t.

him. It was Iiis son Julio. nr so distinguished looking as in this rough, reacy-made uniform. Their reconciliation was complete. With his son on the battlrf.eid Dan Marcelo lived through months of anxious puspens-. Through the influence of a friend he was able to go to see the young hero. It :ls a tortuous journey throuch the 7:czags and curves of the trenches, while bullets buzzed like horsej'i s through the air, and on through dark galleries and subterranean fortlticatlons until he reached the outer entrenchment line. Desnoyers- hardly recognized his son on account of his chanced appearance, but in spite of his hard life Julio had found content in comradeship such as he had never known. Fcr the first time in his life he was tasting the delight of knowing thf.t he was a useful being. As his father left him hope sane in Iiis cars, "No one will kill him. My heart which never deceives me tells me so." Julio became a sergeant, then a sub-lieutenant and for his exceptional bravery received the Croix de Guerre, the military medal, and finally was among those proposed for the Legion V Hnnneur. One afternoon during the Champagne offensive Des-noyers, still cherishing the fond illusions of hope, returned to his home in gay spirits to find the dreadful news awaiting him. Julio, his son, lay dead vn the field of honor. When h? went to the burial fields

to find Iiis son's ! .e-t restieg plo e he r. . t' ;..- that ! V r . .r . he recalled T hcrm-tf. the drarr. r. ? lV , ,... w, ,. , ( ,, and the four ten ibjo horsem n ri ! - ; " ' ' ' ing ruthlesslv over his fellow r- atures whom he saw in his sior. j I,r;n' h P-rr-in rf :-.r, and the prophecv wi.ich he then r? r--"- ' Dufo-: Ä :r.l(lf . ! . N- a- Vr rk. authr:re.l p'-d i''"No. th ' beast doc s not die. It ' rs '"pyrihte.'.. F : v is the eternal companion of :-mu It y.)-.'. 1 : I ?, y h.- p.-,?: pu -hid s. spouting the forry ; r.. cThe I tow-ton p.M. "o;e - . . s:ty ... a h u I ! .; ( r ! . t Fnite 1 Kingdom. Üi" ars, but eventually it ra!;e.trs. ' 1 'em:".; r-. its -o!i.ni's ar d depe:. : -All that we c an hope is th it its cr, . .. nnd'-- the eopyr:ght act. i-y wound may be br.g and p. th t ' the !' t Pu'lisJr.r.g Co. It -.. it may rem. tin hidden lor.g thit ' M..s-" . C. S A. All ru-ht r srv- ;.

Millions of Tiny Germs Cause Your Catarrh

Heal Hcdicf Convex Only by Cleaning IthxHt of TIicm" (;rtn-. Cataiil; com..- from i;s ise germ that find Io lgmci.t in the blood, and makes its. If manifest by spreadirifr its att.o-'K of jtoi-au -;:;. irritation to the delicate linings of the noe. throat ar. air passages. These '. , eome st'p''d i: p b-y th- inllammation of t'r.e mucous membranes, making n di'i-.cal? for you to breathe, and yiu are constantly hawking and spitting in an effort to clear the clogged-up nostrils and get relief. You must realize that our blood is loadel d.u n witli afarrh l: rms. and must b remove, 1 fron, your blood before you can expo, t real, tational rdsof from the di.-e,,.-. .

o kn ,v that y i

c- n not r- n U bes.. cfrn;s m .. eb...d with pri" and doiu hes.

"'. -,! re !. :s i.r n that S. .

And of c u:

1'

' i . t)-.. 1.. .. i. I f.n- i'.iI-i h

! that tend to fre. th blood of all disease germs S. ,S. S. will cleanVOUr tdood of c.t'.jse of CitArth, and give r-al r li f. It has t i ! in constant u- for n.f'r' than r.fty ! years, arid is s-dd Vy all dru-gtst'. , ltuv a bottb todav and b e no furI th r time in getttr..- en the right ' tr atm nt. a!,:able literature or special :,d- . vie r-!.rartuig yo.ir n n case will ; be furnished free .if oh rge. Ad- ! dress Chief Medical Adier. D: 1 ' Swift I -a bora tory. Atlanta. Ga.

i

C i U& til k

Iron

00d

iiscies

lie Bl

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i hat Makes

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Physicians Below Explain a Secret of the Great Power . J frl rMr1..MMA ÄC A ll.hl.. Tll II r 1 V r'f

ju i-nuuiojiuc vi iiucie5 ieu now urganic iron yt7 ,J Nusatcd Iron Helps Bnild Rich, Red Blood J'T ß ?rC

m t r

4

w- i-s.W

4

S'iouf

Lady

That Gives Physical Strength and Rnrrcv

" r r . s , - 4.

To Go In and Win -rt To touch the arm of a ym" - 'r''

tronp;. sturdy man to feel the steel-like firmness of those mt;5Citlar sinews to think of the tremendous force and power that must lie behind such strength these arc thrills that come to the thinblooded men and women whose own bodies arc weak and physically unfit. It takes men of redblooded force and power to hit the sledge-hammer blows that count and

? - r Ay

mm

- w

Iron"

Feels

wom-n. better able

f . D I A i J A m

GAINS 42 LBS.

Wan 5h Itun Domti IYom Stomach j

fnuililrt ITf Thirst WiV'ks l,rfiii

Work Tanlac IlulJt Illm Up.

"IRefore I bcgin taking TAmlac I only weighed one hundred ami twenty rounds and my health was so poor I had to f?ive up a good Job. but I now welph one hundred and .sixty-two pounds, am working1 every day, and feel as good as I ever did in my life," was the remarkable statement made by Charles Wieland, 160 Wct Vermont street, Indianapolis. Ind. "For two years I fcad puffere! from stomach trouble, and after an attack of the flu was Hti. In a tvorso .shape than ever. My stomach was o badly uret everything I ato dlsnjrreed with me, and after every meal I would "bloat up with gas. and iit time? hail such awful spells of cranipf In my ttomach they rut me in bed for days at a time, and when I started takln? Tanlac I had b e:t down for two weeks with ono of theso attacks. Thre was always a teniblo burning in my stomach, my head ached Jut about all the time, and often I had such bad di?.ry spells I could hardly keep from falllnC. I could Hi'' LUt little sleep. had dreadful nlg'r..e.its. and al-w-avj KOt up h th morninrs feel-

r tired and wornout it was all

could do to get drosed and drat?

myself off to work. I lost wa-icht uritll I tvns little more thin a frame, and Anally bamc so badly run.lown and weak. that, as I said before. I Just had to give up and quit work entirely. "Well. sir. the v:iy T hierin to

improve after I Kartei taking Tan-f

He was simply remarkable. why. tho flr.-t bo? tie I tool; easd thosr? terrible cramps in my stomach, and I - ould see rieht away it was helping me in every way. ar.d in a short while I had a srendM appetite, and ?;OW I cm eat just anytlilng I want without its hurting me a particle. I sleep as sound a a log all niht long, and always get up feeling kin'.ply t'ne. In fa t. I am a wt 11 r.'.nn, f"ll f life and energy, and ns ! owe it all to Tanlac, I never can iv too much for it." Tin lac Is sold in South Ber.d at -. 'it Central rruT Store and In Mish-a-.' aka at the IUd Crosa Tharmacv.

;S3vÄJ ur stoc consists of hundreds of instruments including

Upright f lanos, omall and Large Urands, Ucnume rianolas" and other Player-Pianos. At this time we are showing some unusual Bargains in Good U

Pianos at Very Substantial Reductions.

Easy Payments of course! When you buy your PIANO of ElBEL BROS. you close the avenue to future regTet.''

104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

Mint' i 1 1 Mi-i-M ifr-,iw i aaBinTi,vr..rrB rat; r,n iwfc-.i1, v 7 1 TtissxisxBB , trvumwju 'Jiwaw:iffi gm,tfrvan'grgw'ri.x

And you can't afford to do it when Health is the stake. When you neglect a cough, cold, catarrh, bronchitis, stomach and bowel trouble, or any other catarrhal disease, you are gambling:. Catarrh, in any form, reduces the resistance to disease. The sore and inflamed membranes afford a fertile field

for the growth of all germ disease, with the result that you are more liable lo take on Injlurnza, Pneumonia or other contagion.

I . 1 i r

&Sf MM U93 UV

MS

4

Dbl

A CeliiHo FrcTtctivi and FrctecÜva Meäei&e Tbc best, possible, defective remedy Is of tonic proprticr, acting opoa and enricbing the blood, qtrieting to the ncrrtl and soothing to the mucous membranes On account of lu loor, Tveil-knorrn record

la tbe treatment of citirrhal discises, FErRUNA. niruTlly, recommends ltsli us the logical sad cnlible medicine at this time. It will itiaulate your difeilion, aid elimination, ptxrify and rnrich the blood, soothe the inflamed aad congested membranes. Thousands, in the last fifty years, btve taken PE-RU-NA with the most iatisfyinsr success, and there is

every reason to believe you can do the same. Please don't wait until you are sick. Keep yourself In fit and fighting trim to resist disease. backed by half a century of success as the pjcattst of all defensive medicines. Don't ramble.

eases soon become chronic

mm,

AW

PE-RU NA is CaUrrhal dis

Hoy io Reduce YourVsighi Oct rid of that burden c.'ni.. Üct.'omo lithe nul acti'. e. c?top sulffrin from over-stout-

m1?-?. Yo'i may e eu e.it pot.ntccy, ice cream, cako and candy if yo:i

v.hilo l.ccommsr srace-

fr.Ur slender throuli korein. tystem approved bv physieiaur. Mr?. Loi dell"t?vl ir("J f " 1 in 4 licuths : Alice T rr.ir t"" k 7 lmlui off Mi r.ieasurf in 7 wtek. irt:iie r.iys. r re'-iuct'l 15 ü r In S mrr.t!i5. Mrs. CI.rcnra t'.ish roris th.it cl re-tiai-od hT -rri;!,t 3". pour.vit in six veks t'.v rasy korem rjstcm. 13 a girl acalnl M.:r.r "'l.rr TTorts r.n'l? br ür:;;v.tci veil-n, who

vr lir.aMa to E'-t rl l o" their b:;r!n cf f it until ther ndptrd th revr nr-thixl I.. and fctl jcu .ei. Ail jcir to j-ur lift 1 (ict .1 Muni I box f'f oil f-f kr- in nt any dru trre; foliv the plain dirrctiorss of koroia Fysten. Cluarant"? of rrd'ictinn 'cr U'nr back. Aoii hnrt failurr. uot vor..-nsj, cnilai'3?; ENJOY Lin:. Nothing drastic or: harmful a t-afe telf-treatnrnt that has improvod the fisun, viai-ity, beauty and health of legions of lauif-'. For protruding hips, unduly lare reck or but, double chin, r-jrr ab-lo-men, etc., this simple, rmarhat'l effective reduction pystcm should In tri-d. A book. "Reduce Wrisht ITaplily," may be had free, postpaid (plain vrarper), by writing to Korien Co., Station F, New York, N. Y.

1'

If 11

whether you arc a nile-

j , , , p.iys.Cidlv to meet driver or a bank president you problemj of cannot expect to win out cvcrj'dav life. 1 beajjainst edds forever unless von bev- that physicians arc .1 innn -nt irnn rnnt-iritlv :-h ;uld at every op-

ablc to strike and strike hard

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n

"There arc co;::;:!e?s r.iiT.bcrs ol men today v. ho a: -l are broken in health and steadily Koin.q; downward to physical ind mental decay simply because they are allowing worry, overwork, nervous strain, dissipation and ocrjpatioml poisons to sap the, iron from their Wood and destroy its power to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain," say? Dr. John J. Van Herne, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the

Board of Health of New York Citw

I ortu:rtv prescribe !r'a::;c iron Niix-

aUd iron lor m my experience it is

one of the best

tonic and red

blood builders

known to med

r t

If ff; y

4 ivV

from th loods we

e.t. it rr.j! be supplied in

some torm that

is eaiiv aon.eit

end assimilated. To:

this purpose I a'.u ,iw rccomnjer.d orin:c iron Nuxated Iron which by enriching the h'ood and creatir v.T'v blood cells, strength

ens the nerve., rebuilds tJe vtken?d tissues and helps to instill rene-.sel energv into the v.ho vrr:i

a rers.n ,i

rP ' '-'''s' 'Jiii4 W O,;;,ion luxated J rcn ,s W'WW t!;e valuable tM.i... stren?th an,J Hood-bu.ider hfcM$UWy ,?n h';,cii" n prec,;be."

tror.tr. red- jfÄV W

blooded Wt ft

V ......

. .... JVH, ,.,rr j;0 jji,, ir, j for 'oar: hw tr.uca o i h

iki Ll tvo:i J.f ity trcaur kr.fw tL- .-tiet (

Cefori a n -1 Aftr

men. says nt.-i.rV'- v.-. .

1 et tuese are tnousanas ot suc.i men Dr. T. Ai- VftttiSj .iv.')l .ch co.t. ff.,-n r.tr who undergo a most remarkable j, h o n s u s fck '""'W ''''-..r.'n, transforrnat.cn the mornem they et V.-11 ace. aM?feX lonZ XXl;':?. Plenty of the rißht kind ot iron into physician of M&X fXhht n iron, their blood to nive increased energy many years' -w.tarto m.: n.,.-. i. and endur.ir.ee. Their imagined dli ext erience forJjn'5? "ll

r

are forgotten, they gain physical poise merlv of theWvt: :- vX VS and fitness, mental alertness and British Naval sS'y.V;-

srraicr pewer :o comnat ODStacies :led:cal Service. and withstand severe strains. To htlr "Unless this strer.rth-

stror.e

, heaitmer men and giving iron L obtained

. ; trurj t ji i r..., .i:n,!n J. t,l lew rja

i.T rurii'rt t'.ff',' .- '. r-.vr:T 11! i-

r' rt v.'jr rarLf. It U e:s;-il ta "- ci'J

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CA G .

Fop Red Elood, Strength and Endurance

U'cttlrk'a ut 1U1- Ilruff Morr.

fres

"Get the Hoppy Taste

BREW

CRY5TOL CLE3FO BOTTLED

Try It A t Lunch Today Youll find this delightful beverage adds a rehing zest to the simplest repast. The name is a guarantee of its excellence. Has food value as well as its pleasing, exhilirating. refreshing properties.

It is daily sending its popularity into more

homes.

A drink for every taste."'

THE

MUES5EL

BEV. CO.

BOTH PHONES

for Ui? t mtmsm

TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE