The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 16, 1916, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ———————————— A A 55
10 PULL TOGETHER
on : 3
President's First Speeches
Since the Election.
NO PARTISAN FEELING NOW
President Serves As One Of the God.
fathers For Mrs. Sayre's Baby and
Makes An Address To the Stu
dents Of Williams College.
“Now the
may all address
of the
partisan feel
in hi
national
4
Williamstown, Mass that
campaign is over we
ourselves to the walfare natiotl
without thought of
declared Pre
public
tion, d
Willi
College students
The Pres
sident Wilson
speech since the
jelegation
s and William
before a
livered
town resident
ident 2 welcomed by
1
ant speople
Axson Say
daughter
for
ieanor
christening of
te
second chile yf his
and
Francis B
elond as godfather
Sayre,
The
of
vie aormne
house
the
enthusiastically by
1 the porch
sered
its
‘1 came the field
brief rest
here to forget
politics and for
simply to
tond a simple
he sald. Now th
over we may i
the
thought
visit
welfa
fighting
Urges United Service.
delivered by
was d
f
before several
who came from near-
and unite for
in that wi
JAPAN YIELDS TO U. 8.
Will Not Try To Hold the
in South Sea.
islands
agreed
conf
Japan has
make a part of her
demands the right to hold permanently
the South sea 1
wresed frcm Germany at the outbreak
of the war of these
¥ hich
Merianne groups lie far from the
Amefican island of Guam, Amer.
fcan terminus of the Pacific cable
it is understood the United States
informally expressed a desire that
islands should not the
permanent property of
Empire
inasmuch as they were captured
through the joint operations of
British and Japanese fleets it is un-
derstood the United States first took
up the question with Great Britain
and that a joint suggesticn was made
by Great Britaln and the United
Bint that Japan should insist
tipon the permanent maintenance of
the islands
In
Toklo
peace
which
islands Were
A K
Several islands
belong to the Caroline and
not
the
ha
theca become
the Japanese
the
not
view of Japan's promise to ae
likely that Japan at the peace confer
ence will geek compensation in some
other direction, perhaps in the affirma.
tion of her rights in the Chinese pe.
ninsula Shantung, of which Kiau
Chau is the great naval base
The izlands in question are now ad.
ministered by the Japanese Govern.
went,
of
“DRYS” HAVE BIG PROGRAM.
Anti-Saloon League Encouraged By
Victories In Four States.
Washington. The legislative com-
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League of
America issued a statement here com.
menting on the prohibition
Tuesday, when Michigan, Nebraska,
Montana and South Dakota joined the
list of state-wide prohibition States,
and declaring that Congress this win.
ter should pase the Federal amend.
ment resolution, make the District of
Hquor advertising.
IF FOOD PRICES
KEEP SOARING
} i ~ —
Pid, GROCER ry
JOHN MME YOu
A DOLLAR ?
WILLIE WANTS
10 BVY A
STK O° (ANDY
{
INCREASE
wn POPOR TION
vite THE
PRUE OF
Foeop
en
Of A
J ERY STORE
tL LOOK LIKE A
WORK FOR PEAGE
Is Ready to Join World League
Move After War.
CHANCELLOR MAKES PLEDGE
Germany Will Co-operate In Forming
An International League to Pro-
cure Lasting Peace—Answers
Lord Grey's Charges.
{hancell
Says Britain Would Dominate.
Minor should
among the Entente Powers
lans, | probably
who were
of
intereat
expected to guarantee
things
Hits At Aggressive Coalition,
of brute
“cannot be the
“Such policy force,” the
Chancellor added,
of an eflic international league for
peace. These are the plans of our ene
mies for annexation, to which must be
Alsace and Lorraine; while 1
have never designated the annexation
of Belgium as our intention when |
spoke about the alms of the war
“The first condition for the evolution
of international relations by way of
arbitration and peaceful compromise of
conflicting interests ought to be that
no more aggressive coalitions be
formed,” the Chancellor continued.
“Germany Is at all times ready to
enter a league of peace which will
restrain the perturbator of peace
Contradicts Lord Grey.
"Lord Grey says that Germany, with
her first offer of Belgian and French
integrity, wanted fo purchase from
England permission of the
French colonies whatever she pleased.
Even the most insane in
Germany it never occurred to assault
France in order to rob her of her col |
ones. It was not this which was Eu |
rope’s doom, but the fact that the Brit
ish Government favored Freneh and
Russlan plans of conquest, which could
not be obtained without a
war.”
basis
rit
lent
added
to take
to person
European |
HENRY OF BAVARIA KILLED.
Nephew of King Louis and Commanded
Battalion,
Berlin —Prince Henry
of Bavaria, !
of a battalion of the King's Own infan:
has been killed in battle. The
Prince's mother has gone to the front
ahild
UNITED STATES
WARNED MEXICO
To Permit No U-Boat Base on
the Gulf Coast.
IS RESENTED BY CARRANZA
Answer Yo Threat Of “Drastic Meas
Apparently Admits Charges
British
Act For
ures"
and Tells Government
itself,
+0
Tells British To Act
or diffic
nd the I
He add Mexico d
cordial relations
uit
in
onlires:
tain with Great
and to this end
fleat the German
from leaving their base
the Mexican Gov-
‘ident
Britain
the English
submarines
suggest
that
prevent
thus obviating to
ernment disagreeable in caused
European conflict
If such measures by England are not
effcacious, the Foreign Minister con-
the Mexican Government will
such measure the circum-
German
waters
by the
cludes
take
glances
marine
as
should
Mexican
direct
enter
sub-
MANY HAVE SIGHT RESTORED.
Free Clinics In West Virginia Fighting
Trachoma.
Williamson, W, Va.-—Many persona
who have been blind for years have
had their aigt a result
of the free clinic being conducted hore
through the co-operation of the United
States Publie Health Service and the
State Department of Health Of
37 persons examined 25 were found
to have trachoma. Dr. H. B. Wood is
representing the State Department at
the elinie One woman who had been
blind 41 years had her sight restored
one man who waa blind three
months can now ade as the result of an
reatored as
the
operation
MRS. ODENHEIMER WINS OUT
Confederacy.
Dallas, Texas Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heéimer, of Maryland, was reelected
president of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy by a vole of 2.134 to
20. Recommendations included in the
report of the executive board exonerat-
ing Mrs. Odenheimer of alleged parti
ality In connection with deciding the
Maryland presidency of the organiza.
tion were adopied by the general con.
vention of the organization in session
Roosevelt's Idle Talk Concerning
Germany and Venezuela.
Ex-President’s Claim That His Action
Forced the Kaiser's Government to
Submit to Arbitration Is
Laughable.
t and
sume cantrol of part
when 1 was presiden Ger
Dany wanted to as
Temporarily
und had
south
every
What Wilson Should Have Done.
At last the final and tHheritatie
Truth About Underwood Tariff
ne hie Nt re le things
Making Bill
tains on
make a
ncial legisla
ritan ax This tax, as it
ot ax heavy as it should be
aduations may appear
faults can be corre
any
ance fax incorporated in ou
policy
The amendments introduced by the
wonnte to better for
American rights from the belligerent
will bear close study, It
to note that fnmend-
ments are permissive, not mandatory ;
the president Is “authorized” to re-
sort to certain reprisals, not “directed”
The senate puts a club into
the president's hand, but not in
thing is to get sort
secure respect
[MOWETrs, in
important these
does
sist on his using it.
Democratic Congress Helps Farmer,
Despite the stress of foreign affairs
threatened international complications,
preparedness
narrowly
and
war
Measures,
industrial
and the rail-
employees, congress haz found
time March 4. 1918. to do more
for the American farmer than has |
done during the preceding hall «on
tury. Terre Haute (Ind.) Tribune
averted
railroads
the
fare
between
4
since
“0
Democratic Record.
When Mr. Taft went out of office no
American national bank could main-
tain foreign branches. Today the
American exporter’s best friend in the
foreign field is the American branch
bank. When the Taft administration
ended, our department of commerce
seagoing ernft-—40 of them-—were with
out wireless installations, Today they
have them, Then we had no “commen
cin! attaches” in the foreign field. To.
day American exporters are reaping
ft golden harvest from contracts which
rr “i
Whea
No. 2 hard, 31.961
Duluth, new, 32
Manitoba $l 07%
|
Ie.
NEW YORK
| exhausted:
Northern
York
Cern—No. 2 yel $1.12
POW
Oats--Standard,
jutter
Butter
do, print 3
Maryland
Ohio rolls
a" \
27 ‘est Virginia rolls,
storepacked, 27: Maryviand, Vir
Pennsylvania dairy prints,
28
am
i
ginia and
2
Eggs—Marviand, Pennsylvania
nearby firsts, 38@3%¢;
38@39; Went Virginia firets, 37038;
Southern firsts, 36@ 27. Choice cold
storage eggs are quoted at 32@33¢ for
eandled and 31¢ for uncandled
Live Poultry---Chickens, old hens, 4
Ihe and over, 17@18¢c; do, do, small ¢
medium, 16@17; do, old roosters, 11:
do, springers, smooth, fat, 17@18; do,
do, rough and poor, 15%: do, do, white
Leghorns 16@16%: ducks, young
Pekinge, 3% 1be and over, 16; do, do,
puddle, do, do, 15@16;: do, do, mus-
covy, do, do, 15@16; do, do, smaller,
14315; geese, nearby 15G16; turkeys,
young, 8 lbs and over, 22623; do, do,
smaller, 20021; do, old, 22@23;
pigeons, young, per pair, 20: do, oM,
do, 20; guinea fowl, young, 1% Ibs and
over, each, 80: do do, do, smaller, do,
E5670: do, do, old, 30.
Live Stock
CHICAGO. ~~ Hoge — Bulk, $8.35
9.856; light, $9@G10; mixed, $9.35@
10.20; heavy, $8.35@ 10.25; rough, $9.36
€@ 0.556; pire, $8.7508.50
Cattle-—Native beef cattle, $8750
11.95; Western steers, 36.4000.75;
stockers and feeders, $4.60G 7.85; cows
and heifers, $3.50@9.50; calves, $7.26
@11.25. .
Sheep—Wethers, $7.00@8.70;
$407.60; lambs, $8 40@11.
ewes,
{
i
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Treatment Without Bene
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
elable Compound.
Englewood, Ill. — ““ W hile goin
through the Change of Life | Seing
ren With headaches
fii! §ivousness, flash
i {beat, and | suffered
80 much I did not
what 1 was
mes, |
it $1900 on doe-
I~
8 of
1SEnOY’
ving at t
cannot underst
see how much
would egeape
1 can
cdo no more, but often
treatment is surpassed by
8 of the good ol
i herbs contained
iy 3 ma 1
Pinkham’'s Vege
table Om pouna.
If any complication exists is
Jays to write the Lydia E. Pink
wm Siedicine Co., Lynn, Mass.y
for special free advice,
Decrn’t Persecute
Your Bowels
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
gently on the liver,
Lenstipalicn,
Bilivesness,
Sick Head. g
sche snd Indigestion, as millions koow,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL
Genuine must bear Signat
pp fe Fg D2 =
ure
2
Over ?
mp weath-
isn't nat
n kidney
CAUSES many
disorders of
p uric
nervous
Doan's
the
hie ip
ating poisons,
A Virginia Case
Feel Achy Al
ate
and
were
Rction
ed. Donn's
Lidney Pills stopped
the backaches and my
kidnevse hi trou.
bled me since.”
Cet Dean's at Any Store, 50c » Box
DGAN' HIDNEY
PILLS
FOSTERMILBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y.
weak
kidneys
in &
3
ven't
EIT EE TN)
i CATAR
LAE EUR Ta
Watson ¥. Coleman,
Patent Lae ver, Washi ngiom,
aC, Adios and hooks Tree
" Be ir pindin chem Duis home,
MILLIONS MADE Ti 4 splendid Chabon for sesal
investment Yield al wiarus, For particule
write, dwerione Tedodeiel OF Co, Ohlins Oly, Ghia
W. No Uy, BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1946"