Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1918 — Page 4

TIIE TIMES.

Thursday, jf.n. 17. IIS

THE TiMES NESPAPERS BY THE LAKE CCUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The I..ik "o'lii;- T'.ms--Iatlv except Saturday and 5-'i:i"m at l!i" p 1 I fi. -r i ri llammcml, .Tune .'. t. j;.t- l.t-.'.'-K.it li'.oaso-lndiar.a Harbor, da.iy except ";!i i:,. 5:1 i ! at the p .t..frtr.. in Untt Chii-ajc". Kovme. r i s. 1 "1 ". The Lake ' tm:y Tii.i-es Suiturdsy and Weekly Edition. Eate--! r- post. 'ace ri llsmm.mci, Feeruary 4, 1911. T.'v- ".; rv i'.v.-n'Mi; fiiii.'s -Uailv except Sunday. Elite: ed .-; ., f.o ;'' , i:i Garv, April 13. 1?12. ;' uu.O-r i-n i t t M.-nu ?, 1SJ:. a sroiiI-. ! as? n n i ! ' r .

I iHKU; AI1 r.KI 11.(. OFFH T. VX v H-iild'ng fhlop' !f:iK.'iuiM;s. H'(t:n .i , riva1..- 'ti 'isns'M . . 3100. 3 1 el, 3102 '"-.il !'. w hatvwr iil!i:". mut wr.tfl. la rv Or floe Telephone 1ST Xaswi -T'Mitv-. :. T-"tr ''lii.-npo Telephone 031 ?'. Flairs. r;-.f : V.i.-ago Telephone S42-I1 Fs: rh: -J5i', '! 'l imes Telephone 2V Indians-. JTiuO- r ( N'- s- l."a!es Telephone v"i rid. nr. a H.-irin-r i lb-pot li-r end Ciass. AdvA . .Telephone ,3 'h.UrsR .- Telep't. nc 0-M ' : i'.vh F-- : ' r Tt-'ie-euo-v -Si

th- moldy poll for elusive prices that fell from shoppers' flr.gers n; they- lieired 'Jae contents of baskets p.rd boxes kept In from by the. Krort-ry for the dors : visit. Sentiment connected with the old wooden sidewalk? Why that wan almost all there was connected with It.

What sentiment is there about a frigid soulless piece of J

concrete or sandstone?. When you began to be old enough to be anxious about Other's not cutting your hair any more nral to get into "long pints," how can you forget those spring and summer evenings when you met II FOR and walked to the end of some dea' old wooden sidewalk out into the iiigfit along th pod path lh:t wound here and there to the giove? There cu heaid the chirp of the cricket and saw the stars twinkle in the sky and you simply couldn't lit !p feeling life pangs of puppy love. I!;' the time yo'i l.nd turned back nm! reached the sidewalk again you purely bad tttMed those ruby lto brave I'viyhood !." St)ii"e-t iilJ h ' Small town siuff you f-ny? Ye?, and trjipofe it. i?! To how inuiy of ns the ptnaH town pn l Its kindled an-o-

FASHION II I XT

Falsehoods About Red Cross Circulated to Destroy Public Confidence By JONATHAN BANG of die Vg3aot

"fl

bS."" - ' v

ire

le"-..-.:".

Larger Paid Up Circufetion Than Any Two Other Papers in the Calumet Region. Tf r :, )in - mi t'-.-.b1.. p.rtlnn T!.e T:r ica t:i:ik cer.ip'a'nt 'mined :at-!y t" t! ci i o I'.at i. n depet tt.ini. Ti.e T'mew v 'o not he r'-sporn h!" tc r tlie rei'jm of nv nil.- !.!.! art t lf-t;rs and " '!! n.-st :".o' " nnoiiy. n'i'M. ' i 'vi i .n. Short rigne ; l--ttr : s ef ji'iii a! f it pr:ri!d at ti cre i -jn.

is n x' to heaven i':;e.!f. Indeed th" dar obi -iCewalk ieads to , flowcrv ronflne.s .f what

cemetery but the pra yard - ,ln,-t p.

I hey followed tlie dead to In iho;-e days they did no' no

cia' iocs wooden

w.h not then the

ard of tiave !!nuehi? tl.eir bis; rest in k pko-r.

in the Imrrvinp smelly automobile. Some went, of -ovi"pe. in the dd fashiore'd bticpy en (he (jtilet dirt ro;o-s. but most everybody r-p.;i:,-,i ,.o th wooden pid""'alk tb.-it

i fkined the wa'in

fes. -- 'SSS. "v '-Sa

WE ARE NOT SO WONDERFUL. In ihese times of war ana stres we 'r.ink that great thincs are beini: aeeomplisbed in the way of buiblinc airplanes an-.i (juickiy tnrnine out ship'' for the Emergency Fr! 'orporation it f-houid be remembered that they showed creditable rpeed in other days. V- are raising- armies, building steel plants, turning' forests into monitions, sc.bot tiinatine bridge plants So the iieus oT ocean liners and doing amazingly well. Hut Cfit'.uries ago. without machinery and dpemiing on crudt? victiiaiiMis ern! transit facilities there wore erected such great projects as the pyramids of Egypt, the hanging gardens of Babylon, the Roman waterworks system, then temples of the Aztecs, and Solomon's temple. Think of Solomon three thousand y ears ago maintaining a working force of two hundred thosuand men! That kins kept up a levy of SO.f'OO Israelites, TO. ("JO burden beairrs. $0,bo hewer", and besides his chief officers ::. :;( super intendents and foremen. Fir and cedars were felled in the forests of Lebanon, dragged to the sea rafted to the receiving port and transported to the temple site. In the seven years' work the labor of artisans, decorators, snd miner s of all kind ti ere engasr-ed and so beautiful was this temple of God that in later centuries it excited the admiration of the Caesars, Justinian's great ambition being 'o surpass it. Its charm influenced the building of Christian churches through t the middle, ages and its peculiarities were the watchwords and rallying points of all associations of buildere. And from these the Masonic order continued the high regard for this spltndiJ edifice of the ancient world. Before marveling at today's wonders think of the achievements cf those in the distant past.

't'H'b-lds and as thr walke

iiad time (o descant on the virtues 0f th ope for v honi everlasting peace bad eoiw before they com nit: ted oat th to earth and dusi to di.s'.. Their hearts bb-d v ii'n topath."' for the bereaved as !h--y climbet! he iin.:;n that leed "' God's Acre, for (here was opportunity for qtriet thinking on that Ime wat'r. Indeed there are those ,.f us who would c. r-s ovtr the Beautiful River when the time comes for us to rest from our labors with a smile of joy and gladness, did ve know that, those of our friends who were dear to it could tread the old-fashioned wooden sidewa'k ns they wen: wish us to our journey's "in!,

Goodbv, winter; hello, straw! This one ts liht, dainty and goodlooking. It's called a blue bird. The straw is a rich maize tone. Tbe tlternnta ftitrhing is in blue velvet. Another contrasting color may supp!t.r,t the blue.

t One of the a tiriti-ea of folka vrlvj irant to dv'rtror fcrj5'nce in erer ! institution which is workiDg for ft permanent rtate of democracy is ti 4'pet after th Bed Cos, i '"Terrible lot of graft," they declare. "Awful what eaiaric eoine ' ! them get." j That, by the way, is a lip. Thow wio give all their time to Ee-i ' Cross direction are paI n the basis erf receiring less than they ar worth ! the balance is their in3iTir5rjal cntribr:tirm t merciful mission of the Red Crow. TheTe are abroad perpiftent rnmorg that the boys in the army aiio nary hare to pay $2 for a pweeter knitted by patrwtic fingers and 50 cent.- ; for a pair of pox fimilarly conftmcted. Of conrs, tbig is aiKtijcT falsc- ; hood. 1 Boys will be boyr; and mauy a lad in the army ot nary is cot far beyond the knk-kerW-fcer ar Tfhea. he traded Ttiarblee and postage ttarxsps. j The penliment in their souls doe? not always take crrthodos expression, ; and while the women and girls who krjit the warm gray or blue ches! i protectors lore to feel that each gtitch is treasured by the boy who wear? ! it, jrtft as likely as not he takes a chance on Felling it when he can use the money to advantage, to oce of the htiekpters who follow the army for i trade purposes. These in turn have been known to resell such wares to j oldiers who have not yet received their allotments from the Red Cro?-. ' But whatever knitted garments the Red Croes mids out go fre of charge.

3 S';- &

6f!

TOOT FOR NEWT. An Indiana echncpe carried on .lanuary B a threecolumn cut of Secretary of War N'ewton 1 Baker, with hands upraised in an earner': attitude of honest exortation, with the caption: "Secretary of War Baker as he

iVI.T SwMi.l tew

Xowadavs the woman who (an't knit must feel that her educator l.a? been Eadly neglected.

With an eighteen-year-old girl the fitting of her new coat suit raul In Importance with the taking of Lens. Loos and Lille.

I AVhen meatle. days make fish too expensive some subsiitnte may ; found that will permit f shies? days.

the Senate Investiga-

THAT nali-? w r : r jfh v. e

THE OLD FASHIONED WOODEN WALK. Only the rassing generation remembers it; thos'j of the present, never knew the varied delight of it! A wooden sidewalk to ti em is just two words and nothing more. To its who glory in the things of a bygone day the old wooden sidewalk has its fondest memories; an inanimate thing, yet blessed with sweetest recollections. When it was nw the sun blistered it into piney fracracre. The barefoot lad dodged it for it was often ungodly hot and when you stepped on the sizzling pitch spot with a bare foot that had a large palpitating stone bruisv on it the pain was as exquisite as it was excruciating, especially hen father was gently insisting; on .our immediate presence in the wood shed. You could not have your wi's a-wool-gat hering when you trod the obi K'.shkmed w alk for if it was, aged, -it wss decrepit. If mo and there a nail had worked loose and where those sly- nails lurked they just seemed to catch your toe and bring you u Mother Earth without the last vos:ire of pride i;nd diauity. And fn tip? time of the year particularly those nails were particular iy aggravating. You would gather up a nke shove! of snow with all preparation for a mighty heave when the mill would c.-.uh lire tip of the shovel and spoil your effort. With the ambitiously-rising tWil would also come the loose board, and those who have never rnet ilt sifiiy olvaf"tf board in t Vie nose have missed something on' of lif . The old ooden sidewalk! Along it the babe wavered with r.nccrtain patter o little feet. Troop of boy t. and girls chattered a loot; it to .school. Over it a-Sunday squeaked th n w .Loe.- as the church bell called to the service ,,f the Master, it groaned beneath the leaps of the volunteer firemen when the tempestuous mid-night fire alarm sounded. The sedate spinster minced along it and the hurrying doctor with his ca.-e of fat pills on his errand to ur "t the stork made it feet bis tietei mined tre.ol. Then there was the boy hood joy of losing a penny down a tack in '.be walk and fishing for it. The wooden sidewalk " the mooting place for the j?anes rnd clan o ",yheed. I'enea'b. is va-i 'he render; -.oux tor hardpressed c;,;s and doas. Som : , ines w a a si oreiiouse for tiesures taiore. You would put your Dead wood Pick beneath it w lib. the heaui fu! cicarette pictuies of T'ailine Hrll and Id:; Muile in tight s that the beio' . ei t'lother would hae C'M-iM.-ca ed; only to have the ra lU (rr.e along during ! niuht and : educe -,beni ail to so.,den and prripy masses. When th-y t ore up :'-.e sidewalk in Iron; e the groy on Main sttect why j: v a as exciting as tire Hat'le or "erdtn. You s!r:pc! away fror.' lie mo to be under the earprntev's feet befor c he gor the next board pi iec av.,--. - tb.e etov.bar so iha you might dig through

appeared today testifying before

ting Committee." j The talk of efficiency in tlsf War I'epart men:, should; e".se. This is an achievement which tuts all tie other!

war offices of the world to shame. Where else in (he ! vs g world would the press aceti; be capnble of distribtr.iiw butter, en it

in a Ivance throughout ihe. country a pho'o of ih,j score. I tary of war iu striking posiruie, tinie.l to be pnnU'd 1 1 when the functionary too the stand? Well m th-- j T. ut'-n trouble and the world sm! in ir. .zemen--. j COPYRIGHTED PATRIOTISM. ! ; We can foresee an active life ahead for the women! of New York who go in for politics if they will prove j as acute as the members of J.he Women's Municipal League of New York City. These women have issued ' . a post-mortem leaflet to interpret the defeat of Mayor j Mitchell, whom they had supported, and they attribute j

it. in tire lirsr instance, to "his inexcusable bieotrv in

claiming during the campaign that his particular brand j of patriotism was the only kind, and all sorts of bigotry, we may add, is shared by pi I Wilson Democrats. V I is part of their tirgument in every campaign nowadays. ' It varies in fo:cc of expression with the character of I

IT infik's a woman blue To f;rn sray. 'Jit we den t care a dodejenng darn l'ul; :1c oid overcoat

! WK t ! lawyer

'.V ITi!' yet

who is b r e k i r. g h e r

it has a Liber ty F.end !

HER dnent as quickly as (O that sin can ius lier A L i MON Y

S"b of fhe

pesiriie

Food speculation at a time like the present makes horse racing a: lotteries look like high-class and respectable forms of gambling.

TO !jond

buy a issue

ji p f-c;

garment

w e 1 est !e i til the '.anishinB coal were a high erhool

A newspaper note Pride lias gone awa;

WKAHTNG a pleaeantl;' ask?

j efforts of Rohtrt Cray, -a ho ltves at I j 2 ' 1 S Courtland avenue. Louisville. next Liberty Ky tnost If not alt ef tho on the! j marooned train would have '..een fror.-j

er, to deeth. He r;?::d hfs life t" i'. t , n. He trid to bae the passenger i Ret a rfund for their tickets but cs

Geoig-tto blouse and tj-,c conductor bad Bene only the Pull-j ' Jinan conductor's -hnol: were avail-I

another

Lake County's Roll of Honor

i : i a g a m Tn'jTTIXe; t!

LUNCH ti.-ne ANT) thorough! i. and a TdTTI.b !ij.iS. LOITTCOi wjnt! beconie of

IS there nothing else, ire else?

iugh tt.e li.ii: a-inns

diil

knew what has

life of back

talking

putting the

VjVERXJILXT . sniruriTjji;i:. r eady A .'O' that.

onti actors and f?.T. to Lave

sl-

the orator who presents it, but it makes no difference j whether it is a Democratic I'm.ed States Senator de-.

daring that a vote for a rLopublicaa is a "vote for Prus-

eianism and the Kaiser, or a soap box orator in New York declaring th.-'t a vote against Mitchell was a voc jgain-t the Stars and Stripes. It is ell part and parcel ' of the attempt to copyright patriotism and to capitalize ! it for the benefit of Democratic candidates for office; ( and we shall see and hear much more if it in th.-- Con-j grt ssionnl campaign of I P IS.

TH K c-ld-f&fiiioned man who was 30 Don r t T f 10 colli 1 nfferd to own three dogrs? HB now owns three a 1; t"X obilcs.

OW that the ladies

to get. into politics and

IF national pn cuuntry

hibilion does for this i

1 vote .nd

ALL that bluff NOTHING eoobi than tj see semo

more inspiring

Of" our candidates for country offiee I'RIOPAHE to welcome them into pol";cs n ilh

FIFTY CENT PREPAREDNESS. Mr. McAdoo boasts to the Investment Bankers' "Association that war expenditures are barely more than lrfy per cent of the estimate s. And, by the same token, he may have added, our measure of preparedness is only about fifty per cent of what is should be in view of what Congress has done in providing money. Though we have boards and commissions and committees of all kinds, though we l ave priority rules and Ojmmandccrin. authority and price nxinst and all that, the fact remains that the army and the fleet are not ce!tjns tire nquipment which they need. The money which Mr. McAdoo intimates is being saved is really being wasted. In the Treasury it does nobody any good. Properly expended, jt wnl make our military and navel establishments e rial to the job which they have to do.

oPION er.i.s. TOT" have to

to the iadief..

WHAT ;t lia uone. rOK Russia Bt.'T of co'irse that's another story. WOMEN" like clever husbands BUT they balk when a 11 U t A X D ii? (lo.cr enough iy lead 1 A newspaper AND talk to them at the same time. CL'RTAIXLY we want freedom of (he aens

:s there noth-' e Ona iiry old man Robert sot !

the iUonon Company to take charge of ! w hen we KX't back to Chl'-asro and at j laFt reports he was in a hotel being j

latt'Ti care of by a phyeirian at the expense of the Company and In a critical eonditton. The eld gentleman was

l-cv.nU fer lxui?'.i!lc, Ky. J The Mcnon deserve a vo'e of cen-t

sure If notb.ng worse for allowing

ja locomotive to leave- the station with ; a, low supply cif water, y et the Com-j ! pany should be higbly commended for ! having; a man like Robert Gray in j

j their employ. I Those present w;H never forget that risrht out on th wild prairies, hungry in'l cold. I hope those in the trenches j in frm- will neve- have to co , through anything n-ar like what we

did In the blizzard of Friday and Saturday. I, litre many others, was unable to return home to Hammond until Monday evening. lorvvrooD Washington.

FKELUoM from German submarines. LAWYERS are o'r; plaining about poor business. WELL they're raying J1.00 an hour FOR snow shovele.rr.

PRAISES FOR BOYS.

j to bring h$oi

VOICE OF sa THE jEnmm, ,,. R E O R L. E

A TERRIBLE BLIZZARD EXPERIENCE

A 10 RIAL development in war will, when peace comes, leave for commercial use a vast fleet and a concourse of (rained men who would not be available otherwise. Look for commercial national and transcontinental freight and passenger lines within the decade. WAR may have its bad points, but i is bringing industrial cohesion, price reeulan'on, temperance, equal rights for w omen, stimulated food product ion. and mak itiK us able to defend ourselves.

Ltbter i f T ires I pic. Hiving y jf.o.; tb bve ., I ,e . - ! v, . 1 li m "Iiii. l.rM K. I'iay ; 1 u t' I' 1 n t b

on h-re bow one man

cf about 4' people I ti at if !o V-ei the Pounds of Ham- r.rds to ro li I 1 At dayp.fc't.t .-. filing abotrt 4 of (two er t h ree :

lows, etc, from he. Pullman clef per? ! and wrapped up the children, women I Tri ohi men. and the rest of the n,en i

rr.i'U l:nes and tramped up and

down trie ai!ry r f th.e ears, muffled i

as best W'e e.-eitd with our overrun?

etc.. while in the meant ime the cars j wero srettinsr colder. 1 Just before daylight Robert made! ! is third trip to the tower and by hep.-- I jrinif snd eoaxlnr puv-eiieil in extract- i ing a promise from the iie Comi.env '

be - oiiirt send ! 'el; . V. !,.. It .!,- ' t ra . n he t . .ij us !

e tl,e effe.-t that r loco-nerj ve i 1. !;. 1 3 err. pot ba- to em-

Editor Tiases: Worthy aro they who toil tii re-

be it thref-ire permitted

th public of t:sst

Chicago the .jirit c f oalty and svillir.gnets manifested b; the school bow ef the city last Friday in their respond to the appeal for help to clear the

! snow from the stree?. Tlio youngsters ; 'worked like Trojans under thi- S'iner-

intt -ndeney of Mr. Canine snd his - '. ststent. Mr. Floggs. s.eompiished thei: unusual task with great credit to them- i selves It is needless to say that the j example cf our young heroes, speaks for i'.s'if and casts muen refle-tion upon many older and abler citizen to util y.e their st-ength 111 the hour .of .

La&a County" flead la the war with Germany and Aaftrta-Hniu rry R(3ERT ilARKLET. Karamond: drowned off coast of New Jersey. May r.5. I. 'KNNIS) HANNON. Indiana Harbor; k.Hed by horse at Fort c'srlefhropt . Chattanooga. T'.nn , June II. , . rr.ANK MAXLET, Indiana Harbor: killed in France at Battle of Iille, Aug". 15. ARTHUR BASELER. Hammond; died at Lion Springs. Tex., of spinal meningitis, August 16. JOHN RAMBP.OOKS. East Chicayo; killed in Frsncc. siept. 16. ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary; killed in l-'rence. Oct. St. IIEUT.. JAilE.S VAX ATT A, CixTy: Inllod et Vimy Ridpe. JAMES MACKIXZIE, Gary; ki'.led t Vimy Ri'rre. 1 iOLPH I'HODZTKI. East "nieipo: hilled in Trar.'e. Nov. ?T. HARRV iTThFCnT LONG. Indiana Harbor: killed in accident at Ft. Uliss. Ttbc. lire 1". 10DWAK1) t. KUsTr.AbK, I!obr? : k'l!cl by txptc-tien in l'r.-.ncc. IX-.-.. rt'.

Si'io

Monon train due

polk street depot in Chicaiio a'tthni

but whi.-h did not start from

tj-.eie until H:r.''. The train came sh-.wly down in that fierce blUaard until within a bout a mile of the tower; aping about two o'clock in the mornmir the locomotive ran out of watr nml this oiiisM the shutting off of thsteam beat, then V r.ediateiy in spite nt the i.liZ7..rni K -liei f Cray, betid brakeman. stai '-ed out thr..uSh th-ll::-.e.i and nianaB"'- to ira ii t!.e t.-w-

,1 rid lel.tdiimei! f' 1 " npine in ; toni end g-.ve us lies t or we would Maybe after all these snow -storms, touch as ihey a!, f r, 7,. d..ao,. The Mono., was are. are merelv the Good Lord's wav of giving us enough tied n; be telephoned to the Kri

Company wbo sbhi uij

5Hjd thy we;

bread for next year.

IT is a long cry from the French revolution to the Poisheviki movement, but will there be another CVirlyle to sot it down in history V

-con-.ot.ve ert ran e is. No b

would send

h,n ..-..on n thev could, back and t..!d us of hiiiomotive eomins; be went

tl-

tov

atvn rro-n n

WIIATEYKR the Indian did he didn't let his feet cur wet. The big thaw is coming; keep your feet dry and stav well.

Uud

r at about 4:3f and

?,!-' "i fr.i- a loeomot ve. I r. the C.:i-:- it whs below zero in tl'.e

i..-s. the wind was blowing a ca'th coaches were re-king back foith and i ':.;ierl'"i everj' mlne .. t'en: Mown over.. V'e seI nil in- evaiiabte blankets, p.l-

!.-ol nnoil.e-r h-;ndrerj '.-uid ?V't l.fl, n.ade tl.i- . -11 !. !.,) ;)tid

t' ' t t- d up ,nvl going to ihe tower and

was the laf w" sa of them

About h.'Ai) a. m., Saturday, just w h-n iuany of us were getting that drowsy feeline which proi-eeds tvez'.ng to death the lOrie locomotive orrived and i.v.imediate!;,- gave us heat, then took us bach to Chieaao. The only reopl who bad an;, fond on the train w;:s -in old farmer and his v. lfe 8 nd bt Me daught'-r an-i t'.ey r, -ero'tsly di idfd 101 vjir.i hitie th-'v i, id nr.! tiiet w all the f,.... had 1'r. .1 Arthur I'a'.os and wife r I tarn -i"."ji'l weir amoiic the nrarooncd and M'-s. Psi is said !;.- hs th- finest sandwich she ever tastd. Cbss. Monro of Seattle. Wash., was 1. his nay to visit his mother in Bed-f-'id. He had a quart of Cnirnn" branti.'. which est him $ (i wh.j.-i, he was t.-.kitig home to his u-orior. but he divided it ii.os; ti:e pa sse n - er s. Jar.'.e P. C ' 1 1 1 of Ham.n-ond and Perry S. Phsre of Lafnyeite v. ho had t-'tri attending a convention in Chicago sa id ii v. fts the worst experience tlo-y.' had "vir sone thioygh.. If it had r.ot been for ih--- i-'mtinued

need, ore our git

Thei' nsid' ,00! !,

;s no 0 ij' stio rate f itizer.s fe oys, and would

in'

1 that H.

! proud o'.: , be w ill ir.e ! 1 sijbss.rrlp- , 0f ' 1 ting them 1 r,,jid

memBriam

le ta'rif c. p ar.d support I. on l-.s: w itii a view :r to an r la '. -rr. ; e banc, net

entertain'ng Catherine as a sign '' our appre 'ot.on for their good work J. R.

ha-.

e other snRlyse

ar. ilvusi'.l is that 11.

, , ) e js f n ; V S 1 S O f 1 t ' - , V ' a thing ... .1oc-P' -ar-d "

.:rd in :i peo ,,f eotitompt 'or it. V" dissect o flower and for you it lor" its charm, meaning and app al. .So .-iu-

"THERE'S A REASON.Vh" '";r? . . j made ;'ieh a

TO tlie Editor: j When an individual c -y wrong, itj i -. as a t i. safe to ssv that all is not! well with bi itier-.lr urd out.pok en I life. Wl-.en u nation ?" wrong it if

c quail..- .: to i?a '' 'ti"if ome ti i:ie i adically out 1 ' otdr with r(s i ,-.t-ri of thought and ooneeptions

1 i fe. Will yeu not find here, then.

an answer to the que.-tion. "What is the matter with Germany'' lluring the tPth century it was a --.-r.rmon expression that "The German fire all Hamlets." They had a tremendous passion f -. r detail, an insatiable thirst to know tire cause of all things,

they were fori-vcr turning five- in I their niinds 'i.e. eternal "to be or not i

to bo.'' Is it not poss-bl for this passion i or detail to tie carried too far? I th.nk th-- ci eat mis'ak of the lead"

ing the ust half of the 10th cvntrir; .

if the German thought, lose ana!-sis of i-f th'

th.-y have ended by ha, ins a crta in epn'enipt for life. Since August 1PM. in tittei- cjisiegard of 'rhs ts-'-ex e. things ate lovely" 1 : S -lia t-l.e-l 1'.-. Germait i it:dui t. tntelle.-tually the ;ermaiis ate con iti'i'lly play'ns w ii)i mst- he-. Recent -iy 'hex had their finger? badly burned, but fa? worse tlian t'na', thV started a world conflagration whi.-h must simply burn itself out that the world may forever be purged of carts in conceptions of life. This. then. ; not a mere eon-irreri--.il

( war. I uf rather a war he ween two i S.i j-tenis ef ! 'io .; c i-1 . two d'stinc! civ-

ations. a L E. N

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