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G wr.ixi:s.w. .iantaky -j", in i.-.. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES D D!F1TS OUT DUTY OF AMERICA TO X.. - a i i 3:r i n ""A n .1 frl 1-3 i. u .1 3 t -.(( I.! pi O t f L LI C3 3 Li 3 HE PHILIPPE IBire Hr" iM J i c J 1 w iii i I I I 1 "J i Li Li Manuel Quezon Tells Knife and h Tl k4 Fi Fork Club Natives Are jip) f e3f Pwmfnm 'IPr dem and Have Li 11 WdWU IOGIS531353 U Sli Lovers of Freedcm and Have hi Right To It. 0 Amrrir.t's ! u t y to Uw. T Ji i! i 7i n--t rt .-rntt , ,y M.mw-1 ' iu .or., r.i :ahr-r j ' L V V r-v. j : 11 V':-.- V;-:d a tos r nnzr Rift M 9) y Q F 'ZWi rs O t:1 bj h r ' r' i i 1 1 I'liilipitiiK- i-I.ip.'lH, anl I .'its f i I ir wit ar.il Ii t: riior. t'.hl ly 'lar nc ( 1 II'u'h, rr.-"ual fri'-rul ff Jainsilj mtcorni JiiM-y arnl )-cm-u to tr y mro lik' Kllcy liirr.s. If. mailo Tnr-- T day night's ri i tir. of th- Knife ami ! H I'ork ( at tii- olivf-r liotr-1 one of j v tli'j mo.-t intT -i-tin in tho rii,Tht years i the Hub's hiMory. J itr. QufV.on xj-res?r.i tho attitiiiK-j rif the i.foiil- nt liis country on tho ; H rn:it!r r n f T.uMfif.il :i r ! I m Ti'rsfin:i 1 i' froeijom in Mic h a onvim in'-? ami in-; M rerr:-iinff way mai lew i :i:s nearers i.tut'u in uli wuu mm un i me i n ...... , 1,1 completion nis sp-cn. "The lir.t thine: that th- loys of the Philippines learn in American :-eliools," saitl the speaker, "is tile love of frecloni. They P-arn from tlie ! sturiy of L'liited Mates Kovermnent, that laws are only jut that nr- enact ed with the consent of the governed. S'cxrvt ff .Madii's in lait'ope. "War in Kuropo is not the res ult of Germany's policy of imperialism, nor of the desire of England to dt stroy th pov.fr of Germany. The secret f the madness in Europe is the principle that a strong country lias the ri-ht to foice its civilization on a weak r na tion, and the war will never iu until th principle, 'live and let live' is rec ognized everywhere. "We aro fortunate that the United ! States, and not oik; of the great pow er of Europe, is in control in the Philippines today. With any other power in possession of the 'pearl of the orient', my people would be en Kaffcd in war. "It is my hope that I will see the day when the record of the United States in the Philippines will be the. most brilliant pa?jc in .history, and when 'my people will reverence the American ll i, not because they .are forced to by a stronger nation, but because thev look up to the United States as the nation which avc to them independence when they were ready for it and needed it. Defends lilipino. "Tho belief held by some people that my people are not ready for in dependence is directly responsible to a misunderstanding of the country and its inhabitants by the people of the United States. Althem'H the Phil ippeanoa are oriental in race and country, they are occidental in edu cation, no better, but no worse than he people of this country. "When the people of the United States understand conditions in the Philippines, and my countrymen are sutliciently well edu. ated for self government, I am sure that the gov ernment that has rescued the Philip pines from the control of Spain will follow out their policy of carrying the principles of personal and political freedom to the ends of the earth, and :-:ive the Philippines what they are asking for." KoiuiniM-encos of Ililey. Reminiscences of James Whitcomb Riley and other lloos;jr poets were iven by Clarence Hough of Chicago, a cousin and playmate of the noted Indian'an. He kept the audience in a rtOod aumor by clever interpretations of "An Old Sweetheart of Mine", "The Goblins Vill Get You If You Don't Watch Out". ' S.piire Hawkins' Story", and other Riley masterpieces. He re sponded to an encore with a realistic impersonation of an old-time school master giving an object lesson for the cdilication of his scholars. Tml!r T?(wv nt Vow Yirk cifv -hr ! M "!,,( lought against .Mr. (Quezon in the u ...! . . ! . - .. i . . : S.I .iar,iMi-iVmci ica i: war, ami iio is ac companying the Uilipina representa tive on his lecture tour, in a short addi ess. described conditions in the isian Is, and also gave a brief account "f Mr. (.Quezon's re ord in congress. .Matthew Willing gave a vocal solo and responded to an encore. l'red Woodward acted as toastmaster of the 100 DOZEN A 4 REGULAR $1.50 LAST CALL t. " 1 . r I THESE SCARFS ARE MADE WITH THE PATENTED SLIP EASY STRIP. b au u u u ON $6.00 COATS $10.00 COATS HI , A K occasion. LINER PRESIDENT IS SAFE Reported in II.ir!xr of S;ui Juan, Porto Rico. r. LAST CALL ON MACKINAWS $10.00 COATS 1 S:Y VRK. Jan. L'0. The Ham-burg-Amt rican liner President, er roneously reported sunk by the Urit ish cruiser I'.crwick. is safe in the harbor of San Juan. Porto Pico, ac cording to a cablegram received today by the agents lure from Capt. Schlim baeh. Passengers who arrived on tho United Uruit company's steamer Met anan dec land that the Rerwiek as well as the U'UiCaster and the Urench ' f i V 4 i.t t V. 4 V. I'llU 14- 1UU PU1 of Havana when they left last Uriday. $8.50 COATS I C p-. $12.50 COATS ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT KALEY CIVIC CLUB ! i If C lub of ." Moint'crs Organiial In- i j tlor Raelall at ScIhh1 j y- Tonight. if Raskct ball a:ul athletics of all kinds v. ere the ieaturt tne even-jj; in-; at the Kaley scV..'id la.-t night given by the Kaley School Civic club under th.e direction of l- P.. Rarnes. playgroi.r.d insiractor :" the city. j ? Ari athletic club was oriram.cel be- ; l fore t!u' t,u rtainnienl ;it wliteh ."u it men joined. A 0"ni:r.it:ee was a.p- i pointed to draw a i itut iaa and;-v by-laws which will be ..te.j upon at the ncvt meeting to hi Id Jan. :'. A dramatic club was also organize! ; w ltich will farni-h e:it i t.iinna nt for : j the civic club in the future. It viil,:J be manage. I by U. Park - ami G. : U A:''!. men who h tve had a great air.oant 'f epi ri- :. e ; i the work. ' 4 pi !.V Tin' dub w ill -i i n;e ti:;g. An ir.do.r bill ".iTre will b. : played at the Kab school t"nb:lit v r.1 two t arns f tl." 1 ilev : -lb.ol 1 aie- t ..iH i.r;u. :;1 HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Plr.cc to Save Money. 1 rwear $3.50 $3.00 Wool Underwear DISCONTINUED NU?iBERS Fvd 4 W AS' C ft . i -;it ! VASSAR, MADEWELL AND DUFOLD UNDERWEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I 11 V.' c l1 i 4 ! 1 .Li I-''- r".-:'.v- a: V'' 1 - I ; o 0:- -? . a'. .' - -'. - - ',' ' ? ill! it afi 7 Tif i?SX t a fa i.--j. rj ; -i , ....J-. , t ,'7 l- - Ay: " i F " .--. " V . i. . . v : f .-4 . .451' bV'; . i ::V I AH 1 b - . ' 1- 1 t s i ,1 kf-'s-i (.f 1 (5 0 y iyyyy h Pot The greatest clothing event of the year begins tomorrow You Have N e 61 t 5llC!il N gOOd Good C 1 ikes T3 0 TT& Sucli re descriptions are too strong tor clothes there are all 1 hese sizes ror men and young men of every shape and build. Come early and get your first selection. All medium priced clothes reduced in porportion? we offer $15.00 and $17.50 Suits and Overcoats at , . . TO , 4 I ' J A The Big Clothing Store Opposite the Street Car Station vs u u u u u u 0 i Vv 2 ! R - r E 5 f -yu utluu u i..j NEGLIGEE MUSHROOM AND PLEATED BOSOM LAST CALL I !! h i n n n rrs tn J LTU li Li i U 4 1 i LAST CALL !! i I $2.00 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 SHIRTS LAST CALL $5, $6 and $7 IMPORTED i! THIS SEASON'S STYLES I ! I ! $1.00 $1.50 CAPS LAST CALL P n 4 W A IP pro S1 0 ft Kl fn n . .lis i! !r i mm m 7E m n U n Fn?'. py i M i U' J I n