Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 196, Lebanon, Boone County, 17 May 1917 — Page 4

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A 'twill tad to UiVf!,ftM BnonA-ia (Sj. ButMcrlptioM pnvaflia trtctlf pr win t aiacon:ri pilot u Tuwatt. J Msl!. noatha .. y kail, tfcraa wrthf f na moafe . . Br Crr1ar. par mtaik -P 1.71 .19 .in .. .10 jfrjr Cxriar, qpa faar -... IO0 Obttuarlaa md Cirdi o? tfunki rhjol ta chart ot c per Una of six roM. Cash ataoulrl accompany in attar f IM kind. AdTPrllairtg piaHar ot totttnaa or mnyihr a Ilk aatur not afrt&tetj i njrjjnca. A(5r-tiBinf rata mad know on appiifii"n. ratlin A d v t UVfnjC Rnpr ntaTi vAmtrirn fraaa Association, Naw Tork nil Cti icaro. ""Taphonaa Buainasa, Tl; Riwi, TT anff a atttta MaattBcs. lXita M. . P. A. M. aa lav aach month. 713 p. M E3. Taha. acrir; Walter J tr. y. Lebanon Cbaptar No. IS. Ordar Eaatart Bar IMiuli it Tan Nun. aaoratan. bulla, W. II. Labinoa n-iaptar Ko. R. A narrriary; Ban um ;. l.orj C Toll., JlstMnoa roninal Tf No. 41. KnlitiU nfllsr. TUlnl r month. earn. I.onr 6 Toll. Raoorfor; THKY W.wr ACTION. Ail at once ftim under the ot comes the ghiiou message that our vessels are already in European waters, ready for any emergency. Ouf deslruyera have gone in force and when they reached the shores ot the old world they were ready for immediate action with a (iennan submarine they prepared on the v. ay over. Already there are rumors of conflicts between the destroyers and the L' -boats and these rumora will become facta before long; the American sailors are not very strong on merely holding a position in the waters until the barnacle gather on the hulls of their vessels they want action. Of course, there v, ill be no rasbnei-s, but the American boats will take chances on coming o-it of any conflict at least as well as their competitors. The old history of our sea warfare lions that hcn our cui.imanoVrs lot-tone vessel they transfer tHcir positions to others and fight as long a.a mast floats. There will I cu-uueiutiua uiUi the Englibh commanders and the English vessels and all the fleets of all our allies, but the people of this country will watch the dispatches every day from now on until they hear the word of softie glorious victory from across the sea. The U-boats will hac to natch a "Icetle oudu" A PKOl'KK hl'IKIT. The people of this community and aeetion of the state will commend the action of the Lebanon bapl'Mnd trust Companies in joining to; tier tu assist Uncle Sam in selling the bonh of the great Liberty Loan. The government did well, in the first place, in making the bonds in such amounts that all the people can help in this time of war by buying the bonHst as the amounts arc as low at 1100, and even then the sum is made payable in installments. It is not only a timely help of the government, but It Is a good investment, being a three and ene-ha'f per cent non-taxable bon'L The great sacrifice for the country just now is the offering of one's life in the army or navy; the giving of a aon to the countiy; then conies the Wurk in the Ited Cross or sonic organisation that tends tu make war service less terrible; then there in tln nerecaary work and planning to inertnM? the food crops of the country ! nut hack of ml these mart be the strong financial arm of the government, ot s" ;!! f.i:!. I-. i climated that it mil cn-,t at least .0 to maintain a soldier on the battle front a week, and jur ov-n soldiers must not go to war thout walking that (he people are L' 'i t onlv with tir pi

6i.JIr nd Mliora vino will

must I properly fd end clothed and eared (or in order that they may do their bent work, and come back with ib honors cf victory to thia country, This country has the men and the money to win thi war, and the men r niia.m k the tf ef V"rIM"1'. Now, the money must be ready for Uncle Sam to equip and train these men and place them at the point of danger and of need. Thin money must be ptovided by the people, the men and women who have the money where they can place their handa upon it at thr urgent call of the goveminent. Ihe call is urgent, for Secretary McArloo is making a tour of the country to stir up enthusiasm for the Liberty Loan. So, the Lebanon financial institutions do well to offer their services, free of compensation, to help the Wernment in the hour of its financial need. Boone county can do a big part to make this loan a success. No one man or woman need take a Ijreat u.irt of the loan; if all help to thr best of their ability, the loan will "O a glorious j-uccess. "Many a mickle make. a mut-kle" in Hnone county as II a-, in .Scotland. I.e. Tiiis county h;i or anywhere done well in iffeiing its young men fci the war tnd now must do as well in pouring out its money. Itl SSI V 1)1 T TH E TROLLEY. Even Ru-tia amidst all the complex itit'3 of her freedom will get a loan l this country, a hundred million j. Then, with the advent of Elihu Root and his conferes in Russia there mny be a new face put on things over there. Flihu has the faeultv of acoupli hing thing in a diplomatic :'. If Rui,-ia would just do her part of the fightinjr as well as she di.l 4tthih', this terrible war would soon lie over. f-'f couHif, the hundred million is to le spent in this country, under the direction of experts from this country, o the money will not lie entirely 'oM. anil the string to llic loan might 'ven i! palled, unle.s Kii-mu gethark on the trolley line. MOTHKRHOOD The splendid patriotic edition of the Advance Hu.-tler last week contained among other interesting articles one on "Motherhood" hy Mrs. Walter McDaniel. The article is of especial in'eresl at this time because yesterday is "Mother's lay." The artirle is as fol'os: "V hat coultl represent pat riotism more than true motherhood! Kvcry soldier, every man or woman connected witJi tbis great wni!,J tsr, represents a wonderful land of motherhood. In my mind the greatest honor ami the greatest blessing that be bellowed Uwn woman kind is motherhood. I don't like the plea of cing personal, but the fart is, I now so much more about my own ii. muss than anyone else, that I ii'iw the resders of this article will ortrive me for doing so. 1 have been Irjing to think what part of my life r been the mo.it beautiful and sweet, ii'l I have come to the conclusion that it was two years ago the seventeenth fcy of March, 'St Patrick's Day,' 'nen I gazed for the first time upon the face of mv infant son; well some ill say, why not the older son. ke this, when our lir-t son was hern thirteen years ago, we wete so I'-t'-d upon having v. hat we thought ss an awfully good time, thut we did n.t Mop to stu'ly childhood. While w" have the i-ame love for one as for 'h- oti-er yet we feel the companionhip of both now so much than we ever thought we could beeau.-e we have 'cut out' what we call to be good inies, such i.i cards, clubs and dancing partiei, and of which some of the me,t respe-tcd citizens of Letian n were inemDCTs. I count those years of my life almost lost, why, for this very rea.-on, I cannot think of one sperk of good it did us, yet I can't reeail any bad re.uHs, only the wasting time and energy. In thin day and ag. the wuHing of time, is a crime. But. to get back to my subject, did you ever stop to thiiik, there is one "la;.s of women in this world, that is a mrnaee to the human race? They should have no place in society, o' sny 'p'art' clc, where motherhood exists. I refer to the married woman who is physically and mentally able to bear the re-poisihi!ity of motherhood, yet who refuses to do so. In my mind that woman will wake up for she surely is nsleep to the real joys of a true and good life. Then there l the woman who is physically unable to bring children into the world, yet there is no cxcue for that woman being child!f.a, while we still maintain orphan sryluma. I recall to mind now one r! woman who did wvditngs and d' .'grace enliei ) to support herself ami an orphan ho v. and 1 am sure some dn he w ill be a true soldier for Uncle S'un. What could the chihllesa wis nutn with means do in the bringing up -if lllno rh'I'Jren tint have tm ber'ft et cer mug in lie, iwn) 'r,

cr" ce 1 n-h In i " i s: i . !vj imuviie sixk fmx onice, and do almout any thirg to gut irtfl the limelight, and then her most pleasant hours will be spent in mothering a fine ouncb of poodle dogs. Let me say here, that I love dog and all kinds of animal. life In its place, yet J atomy that demands me to respect such a woman. The thought comes to me, that the true patriots aad true patriotism originate through motherhood; then can't you call to mind one other type of woman, for instance Jane Adams, the wonderful children's angel of Chicago, one who you might sny has given her entire life for the

betterment ef child conditions. . will come a little closer horn'-, i clon't have permission o u..c Iter name yet she is so r,fc: and good that I don't think she could postiily be angry with me for doing so, and she is none other than Mrs. Virgil Hodge, of Lebanon. who is working for the conservation of the food league and who now ha the mnniging of seven hundred and fifty children in the production of foad gardens in the city of Lebanon, "Another great woman as we alt know is Schuman Heink, the greatest of women singers, and being a moth or has made her what she is. Last but not least the greatest women of today are the mothers of our great and true soldiers upon whoe shouldPrs rCKt greatest suffering anil burdens f thin terrible war. Arhahum Lineom on-c A" 1 am 1 owe my Ino' the. Motnernooo:. on: wonucnui motherhood. Listen women if you can't he a mother the next best and jnost noble thing to do is to be a foster mother, and just a word to the girl.-, and women pa.-t school age; if you can't help in the production of food, don't please duii t, bl 5" narrow minded as to spend your valuable time in card playing or dancing, enlist, be a lied Cross nuine." HOW TO USE MUTTON FATS IN COOKING MY H. E. BARNARD. Mutton fat finds its way to the garbage pail as a usual rule. Its finvor condemns it to many housewives, and yet it is a rich, whtdesyme fut, q lite as valuable a food as butter fat or lard or beef fat. When all la's arc expensive, and when to a g.-ea'er extent thun ever before we piii-t conserve them, now is the time to learn how to use mutton fat suc-ce.-si'ully. One of the easiest ways to use it is to combine it with other fats which have a stroi ger an l more popular flavor. One part of bacon fat and two parts mutton fat melted to gel her furnish a fat of good flavor for frying. In baking, where but a small amount of shortening is necessary, mutton fat mey be uied w ith excellent success. In making ginger cakes and ginger bread where spires and molasses furnish the dominant flavor, mutton fat serve its purpose well. If this fat, or indeed any of the harder a ich as hcef fat, arc used for bortening they niui-t be warmed until they are soft in order that they will bic-nd easilj iiiU h flour. A mixture of mutton fat with the softer fat ueh as lard is most satisfactory for all kinds of biscuits, muffins and cakes that are served and eaten hot on the same day tliry an- baked. A final suggestion in the use of all the animal fats i to get away from tiic idcu that they are less easily rligested than butter, or that they produce any ill effects when used in food in normal amounts. Five-Minute Talks By Men Of National Prominence In these war days the farm has about eijual imiwirtance with the hattlelicld, and as many eyes scan the government crop forecasts as watch the casualty reports. A word on the farm problem from Charles S. Barrett, one of the leading agrieullural authorities of the nation, and P'esilent of the Farmers' Union of Ameria. is therefore of sieeial interrsL "The American people are much tirred up just now about the keeping ,f enough people on the farms to feed the nation, and there is much search ing for wnvs and means as to the best means to use. "r'ew seem to grasps the real truth. If the farm population is decreasing relutivcly to the rest of the population it is becus the farms are not pmiieriji kii'i-i- h-" farmers. "There will never he any treui.lr about keeping any number of farmers on the firm as long i the farms are keeping the i armen. Hut when farmers cannot make tt decent living, when they sec the stuff that they sell for t pausing into the hands of the consumer at 'l, and when they see other classes prospering while they are not, then all the wisdom of a Solomon or strength of a Samson cannot keep them on the farms they are going to move. "Ho our frienda in the cities need to get busy. And one of the lirst things thny must learn is to properly place the farmer. Heretofore) the fa;-mr h-s been to lU tiU dweller merely ,ts the ax that ti-eaiielh but the corn, and he has gone contrary J" musiled thr in. "The ox must lie nnixzlrd and ullowed ( Itrrlig hnrT of the product in hio Isbor. "H i f !- r- - " I e-jt iw1a bu I i. i i t t ' ( r

, .uUiauER SCHQGi, s - - i - DAY AND NIGHT CliASSES OPEN JUNE 4th . J 1 Departments of study : Dramatic Art, Expression, Public Speaking, Piano. Violin, Voice, Bookkeeping, 1 Banking, Touch Typevrriting, Shorthand, Engiish, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spelling and a Letter Writing. . 1 - ' Special Rates for June and July. For more particulars Call at Office or Write or I telephone 650 - LEBANON COLLEGE Lebanon, Indiana 8 S mmMiiMiuiiiiiiHHmiimii'HMtiiiiiiiiiiHMimiimm

businessman of the whole masses, and must be given as fair a deal as otiier business men are accorded. "This had not been the rule. A little simple and elementary truth would be helpful. Every man who produces, who bays, who sells, is a business man. Differences are only of degieo. "If the miller who grinda the grain, or the butcher who packa the meat are business men, then the farn who grow the grain, who rai.-e hogs and cattle are also business men. "Enlist him then, where he belongs, in the ranks of the country's business men, and co-operate w ith him in shak ing off the parasites w ho have fatten ed on his labor, and we w ill soon see farming recognized, as Washington nut it. 'the most ancient, the mo.ii honorable, and most useful occupation of men.' "Incidentally, it ht not amiss to men tion 'diversifications.' which is now so often in the mouths of our people. This is very gratifying to us of the National I-armcrs union. Ve ratherid the word ami Hi? i'lta wiiich it denoted. For fourteen years wc have nrearhed it. in season and out. to the .Southern cotton farmer and the Westem grain farmer, and naturally grateful at the great occes, converts to our doctrine. True, we would have preferred that this conversion should have come hy wSv of their heads rather than their stomachs, but we are hopeful that li will prove genuine and be permanent. It must not be forgotten, however thut diversification implies working ipital, and so we come again to the point where this business man who produces the food by v hich we live must be treated as business man id have frer arcc to money on tiecent terms, in order that lie r.'.ay prouce more and u gi-at'.r variety, ami ihus lie able to care better for himself. and have more to - pare to those of us who are non-prytlucers." CHOSEN DELEGATE. I). X. Lewis Named National Ripresentatie to Ita makers' Meeting. As the state meeting of the Hay makers heltl at liulisnspolis yi-ftcr-ilay V. N. I.ei of this city wa. hosen as Indiana's delegate to ti S'atinnal meeting to lie held in Cleveand in August. Mr. Lewis is a I'ast Chief Haymaker of Indiana. CHOSEN DELEGATE. Dr. W. H. Green t hosen to Attend the National Dental Convention. At the meeting of the Htate Dental Association yesterday at Indtanap'J.'ii'. Dr. W. II. (ircen of this city waehosen one of the delegates to the National Dental Association meeting. THE OBSERVER THE "secret service" of the air Is not confined to the military planes that sean-h out the location ,f batteries I iiitronal.mcnts. A blanch no less ellieient and reliable is found among birds SOME HI Kit SI' IKS themselves. In comparison with them, the noblest aeroplane is but a clumsy thing, blind, leaf, and helpless. So it would scorn i:t least, from the following brief account of the part hirds play in tinwar, taken from th" American Hoy-' "Itinls have become useful in Euro(c as sentries to vain men of the appruarh of the enemy before the hostile force is perceptible to the human eye. The French have found that par. rots are acutely sen itive to the pies :ncc of aircraft, and therefore they have stationed a number of these birds tm the top of the Eiffel Tower in I'sris in order to warn the s-ntrie.-of the approHt-li of (lerman Tahues. Ucforc the craft is visible to the human eye the birds bri.- t'e with excitement and then begin to err ecli. Their acuteness it, due not to their eyesight as one minht suppose, but to an un usual acutene-ss of hearing v.hi'h enables them thus to give u valuable warning. The service is not restricted to Caged birds, however, er even to those of the land. At sea the guilt are of almost ns grout service, as they arc luiek to betray the presence of any .'ubmarine which rises to tne surfura. Abo swift, as tho periM'uoe nppoars above the y ater. the gulls ri.se fre-m the wlitrr in flocks, circling around It and calling shnlly. Ihus indicating lU wneivia'., u thr lo-'Vf, of an ititp, which happens to be in the v icinity." . 1 1 i ',1 rt

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Thermo BlI'MUS siim.n TU-.rntMn-U o f N. J- l':irr. sopplt Tti;riytmi-l..-v,. r J. !!i't. 'llr.iw n s'n lhsnon Plom--r, T!lornl.m-l. AU.1 11. V"vilkt, O. !!. llren.1,-1. p,VV. II. Ashley, pe tv, r.. I;., i F. I'. Il.-ll! I1. r Wits I, A IISt.,II c Iti-lnn : K.l M i'. .M. I. !! -ill 1 1 on Works Hi.ivel liou.is..M'ller. e...i. - ir, ,'. ' H v.. -I .... 'l I II. ' V nk'.'.p. s', . ! ; I'. A. s.nllli l-.nrl .1,11--i-it.'.l ' : i:; AMgaUFTClf VOTIC. Of ill is. lii fie4 I'.al "i ll - I1H. i-n;, win mi. iii- i .-. I .nk.-.ii.l. n.-l t'.e fir-l

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Miiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Have Plenty of 1 I Tomato Plants!

; but the cold weather has held them back. We can i take care of all growers in a short time, as the freeze ; did not hurt our plants. STILL ON MARKET FOR St'CAK CORN ! I Ladoga Canning Co. j :5 Factory I'Jionc 21. Lebanon Hardware Phone 288 5

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PUBLIC SALE x Havit'g sold ii'y farm ! will (ff"r at public sale 2 miles ssutk of clutniet'liui-g and ti miles north of Lenuiion on tha Lebanon aatf Frankfort roatl on SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917. HF(i!NIN(i AT 10:00 Ot LOCK A. M. TUIfFi: IIIHISKS fine hny hone, S years old. sound ni will work in all hnroe.-s, wvsMit 1 L'oo pounds; one brown liorse. 10 yaata eld. mhiihI, weight l.HHi Mnls; one brown horse, 12 years el. f rvir.-.:!;!) stiuii'i, j:'cd woik-T in ait harness, weight l'lOO pounda. TVO CATTI.K One Jersey tow, d years old, giving good flow of t'li'k, to he fresh in August; oi ? 4 year-old Jersey cow, giving 3 gallons of milk a day, will be fresh in October. FFi:i Ain.nl - a tons of timothy ha v. 16 bushels of eora, J5 bales of good oat straw. . 12 IHHiS 12 head of ihoats wiugliing from 80 to 125 pounds,I MI'I.F.MF.N I S One good 2-horsc wagon with box bed, ona hay ladder, one new hog rack, one new storm buggy rubbed tired, one top buggy, John Id sere com planter with fertiliser attachment, one good 4-horse disc, 2 cultivators, spike. tooth harrow, one roller, one ( h.imp'on mow ing machine, one gravel S?d, good drag, on good fieam p-ialor. one water separator, some household goods, and other nr!ic!es too nunu-rous to nipntion. TKRMS On nil sums over 85 a credit of nine months will b g;ven, purther giving good bankable note. Sums under $5 cash in hand. No property to bo removetl until terms of sale are complied with. W. H. STALLWORTH f (H.. t. B. IIE.VOKHSON, Auclinneer. (iEO. E. ADAMS, Clerk

When in Need of Lumber See Us

Fuller Lumber Co. Phone 233. 410 Went Smh Street

GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS CITY GARAGE STORAGE AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS I'hone 158 421 S. Lebanon St. HAfflflilltlSSHO. CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. V. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station Ilea Au(omol)iIc9 Trucks .ScvCii-P.')ss''ii-er six tl'ivO y. I). It. Lansing I Call for IVxonst ration Mooit & M.'l I'.tTtH. Aut Inn l

ALL KINDS OP Posts, Fence arid Gates WOOD FOR SALE A. R. Dossett Phone 17C. Near Fuller's saw aitl

Auto Insurance!! rnavra yr-nt ntmot)LlM la Mi 9lAQ to 9600.00 witti o tfdoeti!B. Vtra from hut chqm wit thmf ronton " r iU. ttlmnta prmply r7 ftanU Tor fail Z. C. -SMITH, Agrent 0 Boalh Xrtktnos e tatn-BttM P. B. WLN'TEES CHIROrRACTOR ..i.. t ii s e.. ; s - - r-s v. . C08LXTATox axo s. ; . ASALIHI3 f;- . : w Ctuca.Ketl K;a.

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