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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

IYPEWR1TERs AND SUPPLIES
REMINGTON TYPEWRITEHs RENTED from
Visible models ss a month; 81. 30 Tor !
months, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CON.
iAN1. INC. llO s. 9th 81
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

would act as deterrent to the Sim
Birreil said that the defiant attitude
of the Obstetrics undoubtedly encour-
aged the rest OF Ireland to revolt. The
Ulster provisional government, he said,
encouraged gun-running and made plans
for warfare In Belfast With all the pomp
and ceremony Of a rebellion.
This affected those inclined to be dis
p pssanS eontended tsa What tSe ri.
sterites were allowed to do, they could
do. II home rule had not passed, there
would have been a revolt at the begin
ming Of the. war. ireland, and many IN
America. didn't agree with John Red
mond in his patriotic support Of the
government"
Birreli said It was impossible to. over
estimate the bad effect created among
b.S saSns, By By s sse cS t@s
Ulster leader.
Slackers Augmented Ranks.
Replying to question from Lord
Hsrdinge. presiding. Birrell agreed that
the ranks Of the Sim Fein rebels we're
augmented by many military slackers
who should have been at the front. He
admitted that the rebel movement had
but said he was convinced an effort al
disarmament would have been danger
GUS.
Mr Redmond always considered the
Sim Feiners negl gible." he added. but
did not attach much Importance to his
opinion. because I was sure they were
dangerous. Mr.. Dillon also favored the
policy Of non-intervention Of Irish at
fairs by the British government"
! Lord Hardinge Inquired why Birrell
spent SO much of his time in London.
implying that he should have been In
ireland In closer touch with the situa-
ton.
Birrell replied that It was necessary
for him to be In London to attend cab
met meetings and represent ireland.
But" he added caustically, so far
as any results we're concerned, a jack
daw or a magpie thar could cry ireland!
Ireland! when the cabinet was discuss
ing bills, would have done just as we'll"
The commission then adjourned its
hearings until Monday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Embassy in London Not
Notified of Sentence

LONDON. May 1s.--Jeremiah G.
Lynch, q raturalized American citizen,
has been tried by Dublin court
martial on charge of having taken
part in the Irish rebellion and has
been convicted. the American consul in
Dublin notified the United States en,-
bassy here. What penalty was imposed
the embassy has not learned officially.
ssd so New " kypeh b b D %as hSs
to be shot At daylight today.
Previous to this the last the embassy
had heard Of Lynch was that under the
defenee Of the realm. act he had been
zone of Dublin. where he had been liv.
ing for some time. This provision as a
rule only applies to hostile aliens, but
can be extended to friendly aliens. II
making trips to western 4 Ireland as n0 Dee"
Timothy Healy told the House Of
Commons he understood James NJ. Sui
livs4, formerly American minister to
the Dominican republic. had been kept
n 'sii IN Ireland eight days without
and that when finally released no
apology was made. Mr.. Healy asked
FOREIGN Secretary Grey to ascertain
what explanation was offered by Gem
oral Maxwell. the British commander
In ireland. for the rigorous treatment
to which Mr.. Sullivan was subjected"
Secretary Grey responded that the
United States had brought to the notice
OF Great Britain the detention of Mr..
Sullivan. who was arrested In publ n.
April 30; that It was understood at the
time that he was charged with COM
plicity In the rebellion: that the case
was being investigated. and when the
facts are ascertained they will be COM
implicated to Ambassador. Page.
Tho military authorities In Dublin
have arranged to hasten the release
Of persons inadvertently arrested
Printed forms for application for re-
lease have been issued and the COM
,mandants of prisons have been in
structed to assist illiterates In giving
proof that they had no connection
with the rebellion or the Slim Feir
movement Other notifications have
been made in the treatment of prison.
ers, such as giving facilities fol-
visits from friends and for securing
legal advice
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR PREPAREDNESS
FriedIander's Sale Of Palm
Beach and KooI-KIoth Suits
Gives Genuine Bargains.

Hot weather is coming. men. Soon
the mercury will be roosting around
the hundred mark and you'll be swell
terinp in those woolens and wonder
ing why you didn't take advantage
OF that sale OF Palm Beach and Kool-
Kloth suits now in progress at the
street northwest.
Think it's a little too early to talk
about that now? But II isn't-not a
bit of IT, You'll buy your winters
supply OF coal in August and Sep
TENDER because you know youli have
the advantage OF prices at that time
which you cannot expect to duplicate
when the cold weather sets In. Same
thing holds true here-exactlyl
This firm has obtained a large ship
ment OF Palm Beaches in all the fash
ionable models, including the popular
Pinch back effect. They're regular
$40 values. but II you buy now you
can have your choice at $685.. Then
there's the famous Kool-Kloth suits
made OF fabric that throws off
the heat--and which cannot be du-
plicated in point OF style and APP
pearance. They're well worth $3.50
but you can buy them now for S6.95.
Step In at Friedlander's. 42s Ninth
street northwest and select YOUR
suit-better buy two while you're
about it-and derive the benefit of
savings which are nothing short OF
extraordinary. You'll find similar
bargains in Straw and Panama Hats.
Shirts, Underwear. and other furnish
ings.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Allies for Finish Fight,
Noted Frenchman Declares
Bv WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs.

PETRoGRAD, May le.-"The allies
stand solid for a finish fight. They In
tend to break Germany's heavy sword.
They owe this to unborn generations.
This was the answer to peace talk
from Berlin made tn the United Press
TODAY by Rene Viviani. former French
prime minister. and now minister OF
justice in the French cabinet. Vlviani
has been making extensive visits "a
England and Russia. At the French
embassy he gave the second interview
he has granted since the war began. the
previous Interview having been given
the United Press at Paris during his
premiership.
"I am not qualified to speak OF Ger
many's Intentions" continued the
French cabinet official, but our ALI
ance II more compact than at any time
since the war began. and Ia growing
constantly stronger.
1.-THE allies continue to grow strong
in both armament and men. They are
steadily forging Germany's chastise-
ment. They will force her to make fun
reparatiop for what she has done
There will be 70 separate peace. The
allies war as one. They have devised
an economic entente. After peace, the
world will find the allies equally uni
fled"
Viviani expressed the greatest pleas
ure at the results Of his visit to Eng
land and Russia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

tImony by Monday. District Attorney
Lasky indicated. In replying to the sug-
gestion made by Attorney John u.
Stanchfield, chief counsel for the bank
ers. Mr. Stanchfield asked the court to
limit the prosecution In Introducing ac-
cumulative evidence.
There have been forty transactions
now placed In the record OF this trial, ="
said Mr. Stanchf1eld without desire to
criticise counsel for the Government i
would suggest to the court that II we
are 70. 20 through all the 1872 tins In the
bill of particulars We shall be here for
months and II we are to go over the 5000
odo transactions In the case we will be
here for years.
"The counsel for the defense are willing
to expedite these proceedings and have
so indicated by numerous concessions
made. We would like TO know II ry
further CONCESSIONS we cannot limit tho
introduction of what seems to be a
repetition of labor.
"The bank has been hnmpered In this
trial, the attorneys I'm the case have
been prevented from attending to other
affairs and we Will gladly concede that
a certain routine was gone through In
these transactions which the Govern
ment is epdeavoring to prove"
Economy o fTime.
Justice sid1ons agreed that Il was
desirable to work toward an economy OF
time and Indicated he would welcome
any agreement to lesson the introduce
ton Of evidence. District Attorney
Lasky stated that II was not the Gov
ernment's desire to go through the en-
tire esy items In the bill Of particulars.
The Governments counsel have tried
to shorten the trial by limiting ourselves
to number OF cases that would be con-
sistent to the proper presentation OF the
proceedings" Mr.. Lasky said. "But we
want to present to the jury several dH-
ference angles of the case as we have
Il outlined.
1T Is not our desire to prolong the
trial at all. II the proper concessions
are made by the defense the Govern
ment can complete It's case by Monday -
Assistant District Attorney Archer
objected to the Government being linn
tied arbitrarily to a fixed number OF
transactions and expressed the view that
the court would Indicate when sufficient
proof had been established
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
PLANS READY FOR
SCHOOL EXERCISES
Dates Of High School Gradua-
tons and Order Of Cadet
Competition Announced.

Announcement was msde today OF the
time and place OF high school graduation
exercises. and OF the order of drill In
the annual cadet competition.
The graduating exercises will be held
as follows: Mckinley, National The
alter. June 10. o'clock: Business. two
year course, at Business High School
auditorium. June Is. s o'clock; Western,
at Western High auditorium, June ~,
$50 o'clock; Eastern, Polls, June ~, AT
4:So o'clock; Central National Theater,
June 70. $50 o'clock; Business. tour-year
course, June 20, at s o'clock, at Business
High School auditorium; Wilson Nor
NAL. at Normal Hall, juno n. at 4:S
o'clock. ~.
y. +. Kramer. Assistant Superintend-
ent of Schools, In charge OF the cadets
announced. the order for the cadet drill
For the first time. this year there are
two regiments. This makes necessary
the holding of the drills both mornings
and afternoons for two days.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Find Measure of Comfort
In New d. c. Budget

Although many prominent District
residents expressed surprise and regret
over the cut OF s3,50O.oO made In the
Commissioners estimates. some conso-
lation was found In the fact that even
at that tirv bill appropriates $500. 200
more than the District bill OF last year
did when first reported TO the House.
This Increase OF $4,000 Is not found
In any one or two items, but Is made
up OF small increases distributed
throughout the bill.
When the House Committee on Ap-
preparations for the District reported
the Dill last year It appropriated III
osi, I37. whereas the measure reported
Whiie the annronria tInn .u1...,od
Yesterday by the committee is $65 10
less than the funds made available for
We present fiscal year. II II confidently
expected the Senate will make add
tions which will more than cover this
deduction.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
BERLIN SEES PEACE
HOPE IN NEUTRALS
Negotiations Might Succeed II
Undertaken by United States
Says Correspondent.
Continued from First PaseJ

Continued from First Page)
bring them together in a peace agree
ment by October
The general impression prevails In
Holland that Premier Asquith and
Chancellor Won Bethamann-H ollweg
might make peace. but that the Kitch-
ener. Northcliffe group In England. with
ious to continue the war.
Hollanders declare that one reason
England does not want peace now In
because she believes that German sub
marines cannot behave and that as long
as the possibility OF the United States
breaking off relations with Germany
exists. England would be foolish to
gard this as only an excuse set up by
that group In England which wants a
continuation OF the war.
The Hollanders are outspoken In their
regard for America, considering the
United States their best friend. They
desire that the United States lead the
way for peace, feeling that II 10 Amer
ica's duty to end the bloodshed-
To my surprise. some Hollanders ask
ing to start a revolution because OF the
food situation. Although meat IL scarce,
although the shortage may increase.
the proposed new government bureau to
regulate the sale OF meat In Germany
will provide livable rations and prevent
food demonstrate
So far there Is no indication that any
demonstrations at all equaling the Irish
uprisings are likely to occur.
The above dispatch ia probably the
most frank discussion OF peace rumors
IN circulation in European capitals yet
passed by the German censor.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
WHEN ERUPTIONS
MAR The SKIN
Poslam and Poslam Soap Afford
Quick, Efficient Treatment.

II 1t would mean happiness and sat
isfaction to you to be rid Of Eczema or
should know that these delights prob
ably await you in Poslam,. which is so
pow erful and efficient In driving away
all skin troubles While intense In heal
ing properties, Poslam Is absolutely
harmless. Contains nothing to injure
the skin, Is always gratefully soothing
and pacifying. Clears away redness
overnight. Eradicates pimples, rash.
scalp scale. acne. herpes.
Poslam Soap IL the SOAP OF daily
benefit to the skin used with or apart
from. treatment with Poslam.
For sample, send &c stamps to Finer
gency Laboratories, 80 West 18th st..
New York City. Sold by all druggists.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
CAR MEN SEEK TO GET
BACK LOST CHARTER
w. & o. d. Take Steps to Regain
A. F. OF L. Affiliation.

Steps looking to the restoration of the
Old Dominion Railway strikers union
charter and to put them in good stand
ing with the American Federation OF
Labor were taken today.
o. p. Angelo and a committee repre-
senting the strikers said this afternoon
they had assurances from President
Gompers that he would do what he
could" toward having the charter re-
stored and the arbitration negotiations
between the COMPANY and the men re-
sumed,
The company operated almost a nor
NAL service today with the aid of strike
breakers.
strikers could file applications for en-
ployment with the company but they
declined to discuss reinstatement with
a committee representing the union.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
WILSON TORETURN
TO COLLEGE TOWN
Visit to Charlotte Will Be First
Since He Was in School.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May 1s.-when
President Wilson comes here tomorrow
to sneak at the list anniversary cele-
bration Of the First FORMAL Expression
OF Independence OF the American Colo
nists. II will be the first time he has
returned for q whole days visit to
Charlotte since he attended Davidson
College here as a bow.
Today was the second day of the cele-
bration of the Mecklenberg declaration.
Representatives from all over the State
and from dozen other Southern COM
monwealths will be here tomorrow to
take part In an deliberately planned
Wilson reception.
The Presidential party arrives tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Mayor Kirk
patrick and n committee OF state and
city officials will welcome the Execu-
tive.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Nieces Are Remembered
In Israel w. Little Viii

GIFTS Of 500 are left 10 the Rev. James
NJ. Cooper. OF st. Matthew Church.
and Mrs. Agatha Hagley. n niece. In
the will of Israel w. Little. entered for
probate today by Attorney George c.
Ciertman.
Miss Kate o'Brien. a niece. is given
$500 and $50 each Is left to Mary f.
Scrivener and Grace Il. Murphy. nieces.
The residue OF the estate Is left to
Peter +. Little. n nephew. and Mary u.
Scriyener and Grace Il. Murphy. n;eces.
ohm Scrivener is named executor.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
LANSING COMPLETES
NOTE TO BRITAIN

Though indisposed and confined to his
home. secretary Of state Lansing to-
day put the finishing touches on the
American note to Great Britain, pro-
ter mail.
The body Of the note Is complete. The
conclusion. forming the Administra-
tons attitude will be framed by Score
tary lansing and submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Every indication In that the tone of
the note viii be strong. positive and
President Wilson desires that the note
go this week. IL possible, but Il NAV
not be In form for transmission before
the first OF next week.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Americans Will Visit
Russian Prison Camps

PETROGRAD, May 1.-THE Russian
government has accorded the American
embassy the privilege OF appointing five
delegates to visit military concentra-
ton camps in Russia.
One man Will be assigned to each
OF the five big concentration centers-
Irkutsk, Omsk. Orenburg. Vladivostok,
and Kiev-and making his headquarters
there. will spend his time inspecting
the chain OF camps belonging to his
district with the purpose of assisting
the Russian authorities In providing for
prisoners OF war.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Blakelock's Daughter
To Quit AsyInsA Soon

PoUGHKEEPsIE. ~, 10, I'D Rough
the efforts Of friends. Me<'c1 Bal eiock.
daughter OF the fan,out 1sndkcapc aftist.
recently released from the middletown
state Hospital. probably will be freed
from the Hudson River State Hospital
soon. This action " favored by the local
hospital authorities.
We have absolutely no objection to
the girls release" said DIR. Charles w.
Pilgrim. superintendent OF the hospital,
provided some method Of caring for her
is assured. -
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Rev. DR.. VIM. S. Miller
Is Dead in PITTSBURGH

Word has reached friends here of
the death OF the Rev. DR.. william
Sidney Miller at Pittsburgh yester-
day.
DR.. Miller was for many years pa.-
COR OF the Gurley Memorial Church in
Washington. For sonie years he was
pastor OF one OF the large churches
In Pittsburgh. but recently retired
from active church duties, although
he took part IN evangelical activities
In Northheld. Mass. each summer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Detective Sees Man
Break Into House

John Gross. alias William Brown.
coiored. OF. 1893 wallach street. will be
taken to Police Court tomorrow charged
with houFebrcaling as a consequence
OF hh capture last night by Detective
Guy .Burlingame.
The officer says he surprised Brown
In the act OF opening a bureau drawer
in the home of william w. Spaulding,
clerk to the House District Committee,
at 1927 Sixteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for District OF Columbia
ana Maryland-Fair today and prob
ably tomorrow: gentle to moderate
northwest winds becoming variable.
For Virgdnia-Probahly cloudy today,
probably local showers in south por-
tion. Tomorrow Tnrtly cloudy; mcder-
ate northwest to north winds.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
.EMPERATuRP.
knInE mAn- n.

TIDE TAPLE.
High tide $40 a. III and 1912 y. m.
Low tide $3.50. 3:1D n. m. and 4:C5 y. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose........ 4:46l Sun sets........ To-
Light automobile lamps at 1887 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
NOT MERELY THIRsT-QUENcHING

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
But n great nerve tonic, appetizer and
builder-up Of impaired vitality. Buy a bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

wHITCONIB X KELLER.
r Dayton-6-roOm house. new, bath
room complete. sink i'm kitchen, cistern'
electric lights. oak border floors, side
alley lot. a fine home.
TermS-CaSh or easy payments.
FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
WANTADS Ell; ; Ell
RATS AND RULES

Al transient classified Advertising -
cash. Bills viii be rendered on oAte ~
insertion, and 4 paid within Ono 49,,
may be ngE@e0 a. one cent NOta -
the fret insertion. half a cent per Nole
for each Insertion thereafter. NIL 80
charge rate % cents. minimum cash 49, 49,
10 cents Til forbid ads are HScePIfT5
only from persons who have no usPaltt
balances. Bulls 70 cover are reh1et, g.
upon receipt or nOtiqEe 20 discohtsu - "a
scruJn, such notice. II teiephonsu, - -
confirmed IN person or In NnLhs 80
advertising viii be accepted IRON - -
Nilh unpaid bllla 81 30 days OF u 1lS
Situations Wanted" advert ~. nm
when paid for IN advance VII = ope
seven times fo- the price OF ,te,i
such words az For 2ent - ar
~ Kent" For sale" and " an.e,el.t
required az part OF the adveEts l41 - tine
krrO-s which clearly lesssa ~ FAULT
OF the advertisement whether ',as 90
q the paper. or due 10 careleS 81. rect
the part o. the ADVERTISE. VII
lied ~ publication without eLS1i. tden-
PeRDons who do not visa theiidt -esssi
tity Known may nave replies ol'Sggise
20 box number az News 1l. llsers viii
kephes 70 Out-Of-tOWn AdYettJ sat-
lie sent prepaid on Wednesday a no 40.
urday of each week unless oIiei
s.ructed. ,Aa sun
CLASSIFIED advertisements for Lnea Tor
day News-Ttmes viii be saturday
classification up TO 06locA - al
uiRht- In 10 Il O'Clock mldnlsnt .n
yeT.isements viii be sccepteo "
Ger Too late % classify ~ News.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the Ali.Day ss.ottou
Times ssill be recsiged Tor Cias 80 IRE.
ID 70 O'Clock y. NJ on InS 90 -, - r
cediDR that In which they aEs -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

FOR ENT- Modern light Housekeeping
rooms In walking distance from stu
debaker's $40 = Franklin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
rRANsEER OF LIQUOR LICENsn

kANNi Tx Of Ii0A Oh Lit - ~
Notice is hereby given Co the citizens
OF the seventh Ward and ~ South BEND.
Portage Township, II Joseph County,
Indiana. that the undersigned viii ape
ply 10 the Board ~ COMMISSIONS II
said county an their September term,
1916 for permission 90 purchase from
Mike Nargo the retail liquor license
granted him az the March term 1916 fn-
permission 20 sell malt. yinOus. >pirn-
nous and Intoxicating liquors in Tess
quantities than five gallons at time.
With the privilege Of allowing the same
20 be drunk On the premises. The room
wherein said liquors VIII be sold aud
drunk lis located no so as West Indiana
avenue on Lot NO. 80 in the south Bend
and Gary Land Company Addition 90
the CITY Of south Bend ALSO being I'm
The front room on The ground floor of the
tw0-story frame building un the afOre-
said premises. Said room is - feet
north and south and 23 feet east and
west. with entrance from the front 90 tae
said West Indiana avenue. from the east
side. and from the bottling works ana
kitchen in the rear
DANIEL pApP.
Dated August les. 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
sTIIL MoRE sERIoTs

Mrs. Ianerty-Tin stitches did IN
doctor have TO take in me ould man.
Mrs. O'Hara-Tin. was IL. only
un2 sure. when tn doctor seen me
poor husban' carried fr' tn wreck on
tn railroad. he SCI. sez he. DO
there be no one here wild such "a
ting as a SEWN machine Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
OPTICIANS

IL You HAVE EYE TROUBLE call
Or. +. Spangle. Expert Optical Refrac-
Zionist. 322l5 south Michigan street
Years OF experience In handling every
sort OF eve complaint Charge reason
able satisfaction guaranteed. office
hours afternoon and evening and all day
Saturday. Home phone GOO. Bell 1145.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

II you haze TO pay trifle more tor
your cleaning and pressing In my shop
you are getting work just as good "a
that Of any jOurneyman tailor. We prsas
and clean while you waite. Joseph ".
Rosenberg. III Center St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16
PHOTOGR APHERs.

Don't Wish for but GET GOOD PC
IURES by sending your films 10 US Dy
mail We develop and print pictures in
eight hours.
AULT'S STUDIO.
Over 3O3 South Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

Tor SALE-Five room house at 2225 W.
orange, price S1.JO0 Also room house
and lot 926 \. Olfve St. near Michigan
av.. S2.40O. Call Gohn. Phone Bell $50
evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-16

FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE
WOOdwOrths Storage and Transfe,
Line. Office rear Of Robertson Hotel. b.
Wayne St