South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1913 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. SOUTH BEND NEWS-' HE KNOWS WHEN HE IS OUTCLASSED BY DYSON. JANIE. GOOD-TIME SUMMER GIRL DECIDES TO BeU THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY 51 Wt Colfax Avenne. South Bend Indiana TOM'S ALL-YEAR-'ROUND SWEETHEART AND WIFE.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 10 13

Entered a-8 aeeond claj matter at the Poatotnc a.t South Bend, Indian BY CARRIER. TUy and Sunday, !n advance, pr Dally and " -day by th weefc. . .12o year $5.00. Dally, single copy 2o Sunday, fliatio copy..... ET MAnX Dally itnd Sunday In advance. per year .,.-. $4. 00 Iaily, la ad vane-, per year fS.Ot

If your name appears In the tele phone directory you can telephone your want "ad" to The Newa-Timee o tflce and a bill will be mailed titer lt Insertion. Home phone 1161; Bel! phone 2100.

cone; lorenzen Foreign Advertlaiag 15 Fifth Avenue. New York. SOUTH RUN I), IXDI HYPOCRISY. Judge John H. Aiken of Fort Wayne, who fjiokf at the citizens' party rally Friday evening, may be well acquainted with conditions in his own city, but South Bend people will doubtless continue to reach their own conclusions as to conditions here. A man is always likely to err when he begins to apply abstract principles to a particular situation without being thoroughly acquainted with all tho facts. A citizens' movement, or fusion movement may be justified in New York, for Instance, where it is charged the Tammany ring of politicians and the Barnes republican ring are working together to control nominations so that the people have no alternative but to vote for one or the other cf two machine candidates. But South Bend presents no such alternative. The candidates for the rj.ayoralty nomination on the leading party tickets stood up before a primary of the people. In the democratic party where the election "was contested, the victory of Mr. Joyce was so decisive as to leave no possible doubt that he was the choice of the majority of hU party. There could be no grounds even for an assertion that any element of the party opposed to Mr. Jolce was pllt up between two or more candidates. Tho people spoke Wednesday. They had every opportunity to choose their man. The verdict could not in any Eenso be interpreted as dictated by any machine. The crying sin of the self-proclaimed leaders of the citizens' movement today ia hypocrisy. They talk of good government when tho only motlvcj they have In boosting the movement aro Power and Place and Printing tho three P's. They would have been better off f they had come out at the outset and said, "Now with tho bull moose party and the .republican party both in the Held, we must Join forces to beat the democrats. It is the only way out. There is some jealousy between the two parties, therefore we will go into this election not under the name of the republican party or that of the bull moose party, but as a citizens' party which will be a suitable concession to the feelings of both parties. Our sole object shall be to beat th3 democrats. After the election and ' during it. for that matter we may be iepub!icans and bull moosers again If we like. But for this campaign we must combine forces in order to win." For this was and is the real purpose back of the citizens' movement, and frank admission of the fact at the outset would have been better than the present hypocritical attitude. LLT US UK FAIR. After an elaborate calculation as to the probable division of the vote in tho November municipal campaign the Tribune admits "it isn't always satisfactory to figure in advance on election returns", but catches its breath and adds, "but if one thing is certain In South Bend today It is that Joyoe's victory has added strength to tho citizens' movement". Tho connection between tho nomination of Joyce and the. strengthening of tho so-called citizens' movement is not made clear, even by the Tribune's figures, nor is the claim mode plausible by the Tribune's analysis. The statement Is simply an assertion. It has no foundation in figures or facts. The Tribune is simply trying to mislead tho public. Now as thero is no probability of the Tribune deceiving anybody why not discuss the situation frankly and fairly. The making of rash statements will add nothing to the strength of the Tribune's movement, and creation of false impressions can only react on thoso from whom they emanate. The so-called citizens' campaign cannot be carried through on a bluff. It must give tangible evidence that it is a sentient thing and that it represents a real live wire. Otherwise it cannot be expected that the people will take it up. You can't got by an Intelligent community with cither a mummy or a dummy. The Tribune prattles like a child. If thero is anything in party organization and principles, if there Is anything in party loyalty, if there is anything In our much boasted majority rule, Mr. Joyce is the embodiment of :he choice of the democratic party o2 -outh Ber.d. In spite of this it would be idle to !alm that the victor at the primaries v ill receive tho vote of every demoTat nt tho November election. Mr. veil as political rival. within the arks of the party. The former canot be expected to vote for him, but hat otherwise can the latter con stently do? Benides. tho democratic party has ot reached th ploughing stage so inrked in the republican party. In ;ee latter days it has renewed ltsi

& woodman Representatives. Advertising Building, Chlca

ANA, AUGUST 0, 1013 youth and purpose. It is in control of the country, it Is doing things. It has a great work ahead. It is only when the work of a party is finished, when it has exhausted its power for progress, that it sloughs. The democratic party is only beginning. 3ER, IJXD'S 3USSIOX. It makes interesting reading, but it is not wise to anticipate the worst in the effort of the United States to restore peace in Mexico. At a time like this It is better to await developments. Mr. Lind, Pres. Wilson's peace messenger, was due to arrive in Vera Cruz last night. He will probably Journey to the city of Mexico today and Is not likely to call on the provisional president of the Mexican republic before tomorrow. It is poor policy to borrow trouble from the future. Let us rather anticipate that Pres. Huerta will receive the messenger from Pres. Wilson in the spirit in which he is sent. If Pres. Huerta has the bad taste to be disagreeable that will be his fault and he must take the consequences. We are advised by the antagonistic Mexican press that Mr. land's reception will not be cordial, that he will be given to understand that he is persona non grata, but the Mexican press may be mistaken. Newspapers sometimes are. At any rate, If the peace envoy from the United States is to be rejected let us learn it from Pres. Huerta himself, and not from a prejudiced press. Then we will know exactly what to do. At least we will know exactly what not to do, and that Is Pres. Wilson's policy, not to do any more than is necessary to bring revolution to an end in Mexico. Newspaper diplomacy is not to be relied upon. It is subject to too many varying influences. The slower processes of the state department must be depended on to solve the questions of international relations that are constantly arising. For the sake of Mexico and for the f.ake of the peaceful relations we desire to maintain with that country It is hoped Mr. Lind's mission will be successful. AX INSULT. When one reads J. W. Loughman's own story in an interview with a News-Times writer, as to why he became a republican, how his devotion to that party was cemented during the fearful days of the civil war, growing stronger through pain and Imprisonment and tragedv. It seems a shameful thing that men should try to use his republicanism for their own purposes as Tribune party boosters are trying to do. Of course, the Tribune party is in a hole. Loughman on a republican ticket Is a thing to conjure with. The drift from the citizens' movement back to the republican party has bogun. Many hundreds who were suspending judgment on the situation welcomed the coming out of Loughman. It settled their doubts. They would still be republicans. The Tribune party in this emergency could think of one thing to do to try to "call off" Loughman. It seems almost like an insult. France is about as big as one of our states, but its army on a peace footing has been raised to 800,000 men. Wouldn't that make your average American taxpayer stand up on his bind legs and howl? It would probably be perfectly fair to size up the calibre of the Tribune by Its concession that Joyce will probably get as many votes in November as he received at the primary. King George is a ehrewd business man as well as a potentate. Ho is marrying off near King Manuel to savo that $50,000 allowance. As long as the democratic ticket is satisfactory to the democrats the pushers of the so-called citizens' movement should worry. Mulhall may have made some misstatements, but enough has been admitted to make him a credible witness. Doubtless the "T.-T." organ experienced another "greatest disappointment" when that big democratic vote showed up. The present style of dress for women is what the women want for the present. What are you going to do about it? Nearly 6,0CM citizens of South Bend did not wait for the so-called "citizens' " primary. Can you beat it? At least it must be admitted that the democratic vote polled on Wednesday was "big and broad". Couldn't the editor of the Tribune be induced to leap into the breach and save the day?

Mephisto: (who had a mediaeval monopoly in the body and soul trallic to his modern successor, the Sweat Shop Boss). "What! Five a week for 'em, body and soul. Ah! as a business man you have me beaten to a standstill. In my palmiest day, I never drove a bargain like that."

Speaking of the republican and progressve vote, a little leaven leaveneth a great lump. Pres. Wilson is taking his vacation vicariously and the family is enjoying it very much. Politics may interfere with other things. But don't let it stop the llyswatting. "T.-T." also stands for tom-tom. which the Tribune is frantically beating. The tariff is dragging Its slowlength along, but it is going along. The Tribune's whistle is loud but not cheery. V il' V if X U .i ! .' v N -4 SEVEN MINUTE SERMON ON THE GOLDEN TEXT BY OUR OWN PRUACHUR .V Jr V -V v'- v' vt JL -V f V lr V Y r4 f (Copyright, 1313. by E. S. Davidson.) Aug. 10. 1913. The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a raiLSom for many. Matt. 20:28. JIUS OUR MINISTER AND SAVIOUR. I. Jesus Ikv.ime the Son of Man. It is just as easy -to conceive of and believe in the deity of Jesus as the existence of God. God has existed from -all eternity and he became a man in tho person of Jesus so that he might better minister to the need of his people on the earth. He saw that the only way through which he could save the world was by coming to the earth and becoming a man. His manhood was not, however, a fictitious manhood; he was an actual man with all the limitations of humanity as such. He had a real body born of a woman, he had a human spirit and soul begotten from his human birth the same as that of every other man. He had all the human appetites and passions as the rest of us, and was to all Intents and purnoses lust like everv other individual U 0 r Tpctia n mn n r?M nnt ha VP flnv I more, heln in performing his human duties than any other person may have. He became the son of man that he might obey, suffer, work, teach and thus be an example of what every other human being ought to be. II. Jesus Came to the Earth to Sere. Most great personages occupy their exalted positions largely for their own Interests, but Jesus was entirely unselfish; his supreme mission to the earth was for the benefit of others. He did not plant to have others wait upon and serve him, but on the contrary, it was his purpose to wait upon and serve others. He did not work for his own pleasure, but for the happiness of his fellow men. His supreme Joy was in doing good. History gives us no such a parallel character who subordinated his own e-ase and comfort to tho interests of others. He commenced life as a carpenter and served his generation in what some have thought to be a menial way, although, as a matter of fact, there is no nobler work in its class than that of a working man. He has since been an inspiration and an example to every other mechanic. He showed the nobility of work; ho exalted manual labor and this is one of the great services which he has rendered to humanity. From his example we learn that the men who servo are the chief benefactors of the race. III. Jesus Laid Down His Mfe for Us. In the beginning he consecrated his life to the service of humanity: he was willing to serve the highest Interests of mankind either by his life, or by his death. When by suffering he could better help forward the kingdom of God upon the earth he preferred suffering to the highest pleasure. If the Jews had accepted him he would have established the rule of heaven upon the earth. He would have revolutionized existing coditions and all favoritism, inequa-

THE MELTING POT

WHAT BROUGHT THIi RAIN. (From Yesterday's M. P.) Y;'hen Jupitor Pluv., on his summer leave. Promised quick return, he purposed to deceive. Nor can we sanely otherwise believc Else, why no nurturing rains do we receive? AS we anticipated before the plates were on the press Jupiter liuv. returned and brought abundant rain. Why waste gunpowder and prayer when our style of verse Is so effective? WE modestly place the muse of the M. P. at the service cf the weather bureau. THE sensible vacation, says Dr. Evans, is one that is used to get one physically lit. The average vacation, however, is taken with an entirely different purpose, at least, with an entirely different result. WE hope Mr. Lind will not regard it as a personal matter if Pres. Huerta kicks him out of the capital. Vicariously the kicks will be intended for the rear elevation of the United States. The "Wisdom of George Bernard Show" has been confined to one volume. It must have been written under pressure. Do You Recall This? "Of all the causes that conspire to blind Man's erring Judgment, and misguide the mind, What the weak head with strongest bias rules. Is pride, the never-failing vice of fools." THE name of the tango dance is said to be derived from the Latin and signifies "I touch". Hence the familiar quotation, "One touch of nature makes the whole world grin." Rut tho Moon in So Inconstant. (From Laura Jean LIbbey) One moonlight stroll with the young man whom a girl has begun to dream of, is worth six months in the ballroom, of commpanionship on the piazza or along the beach. Surely, the liy, and all injustice, would have been banished from the face of the earth. I must believe that it was his first best plan to accomplish his great mission of human service to the earth by his life, in having men heed and obey him, for if they had gladly accepted him he would have accomplished in a short time by his life what It will take thousands of years to accomplish by his death. When he saw that humanity at its best as represented by the Jewish church would not accept of his sublime teaching, but rebelled both against him and it, it was then that he voluntarily surrendered himself as a sacrifice and gave his life to save men from themselves, from the fatal effect of their sins, and to establish upon the earth the reign and ruie of righteousness. IV. Jesus Gave His Life ns a Ransom for Many. This is what the text states and it is one of the greatest moral facts of history. The word ransom literally means deliverance by payment of a price. It is also used in a metaphorical sense as a great sacrifice, and sometimes it means deliverance from sickness, slavery, or some other form of suffering. Now Jesus did all this for us at the price of his own life. He has procured for us a new civilization, given us our present high Ideals of duty and of Tclndness. He has revealed to us the lovinc heart of the Heavenly Father, made possible our reconciliation to God, and established our title to eternal life. It is said that he gave his life, "a ransom for many;" If you ask me how many, I will answer by asking three questions: How many men and women have there been who have lived and died? How many arr nere living today? How many will live to the end of time? Your answer to these ques tions will be my answer to yours concerning the number of thoso for whom

soft, white, bright moonlight was made to shed its light upon the earth for lovers, and to turn man's thoughts to marriage. WE note that Margaret Illington is now playing "Within the Law." Margaret was always rather a prudent girl. IT is a coincidence that Col. F. S. Cody, the Anglo-American avi.Uor, should be killed by a fall from the air so soon after our own old bison hunter, Col. W. F. Cody, dropped from the dizzy height on which his financial troubles had placed him. The Kternal Harmonies. SIR It flashed athwart the lobby mosaic of a Chicago hotel. I am not a skin specialist but I believe It to have been a flesh colored silk stock ing. If It is to be an accessory to the slit gown, I would like to offer merely as a suggestion, that a neat design for the skirt border would be one of embroidered footlights. Respectfully, D. B. H. "WHAT inquires D. W. H., "is the proper procedure when a modest young man. like myself, discovers bearing down upon him from sunward a charming creature who has not taken the precaution to look through"? Making no claims to the modesty that shrinks ve are not qualified to advise. Still. It Is Only Human. (Grand Rapids News.) Ben Koehler joins the Skeeters. leaving only a sting of regret that we lost him. If we continue to develop pennant teams, we must expect to see them go big-league-wards. Isn't that fatuous? A Iiittlo Verse. A man by the name of Ver Wys Failed to furnish his wife supplies. She had him arrested To have the case tested; Now he can't get away if he tries. OPENING and closing windows between naps is the penalty of a night rain. Another is trying to persuade your wife that death by lightning is really a pleasureable affair. C. N. I . Jesus died. He gave his life for "ev. ery kindred, and tongue, and people, and nation", for an innumerable host which ro man can number. But most important of all. my friend, is the glorious fact that Jesus gave his life as a ransom for you. AROUT KVEX. "Will you love me when the roses Fade from my cheeks?" asked he. "When my hair has turned to silver And I'm wrinkled as can be." "Will you love me." back he questioned, "When you find that I've grown f it? When you see a little hairless desert Ev'ry time I lift my hat? When you notice corrugations. Like a washboard's on my brow And my teeth are manufactured. "Will you love me then as now?" Then she said. "Well, the chance I'll It seems 'to be an even break." ALARM CLOCKS, regular J 1.2 5 kind at 65c. Guaranteed at Coonley Drug Store. Advt. LAKE SHORE RY On each Sunday from Jn 8 to Sept. 7, InclaslTe, the L&Le 8 bore & Mlchipia Houthern Rj. will sell excursion ticket at popular lo.w rate. Consult agents for fares and tlm of traJns.

SUNDAY GURSION

BY ALMCE GODDAIU). Tom has an idea that he is to bo caddie for Janie when she starts with a long drive from the tee, bi;t Love in the background Is just waitins: for the minute when he will be called Into tho game. A soft, smoky, gray haze that is touched with pink hangs over the links. The trees at the edges aro beginning to think of changing into their fall dresses and there is a little tang in the air that foretells the end of summer. Play-time, girl-time, boy-time and love-time will soon be over and the business of life begun. Tom's heart beats faster as he thinks of the Joyous vacation days that have fied, and ho tries to screw his courage up to asking Janie once more to be his all-the-tlme girl. "You are so fair and wholesome, dear." he says; "you suing off with as vivid a drive as I could make. "Your preception is keen, your judgment sure ana your action quick.

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and I love yu because thi is so. dearheart. thi may not 1. th- n language of our fathers or mothers, but it is tho best way I know to express my love for you. "Your heart is o hi, dearest, th it I sometimes take courage and hop that you may, perhaps, find a pla in it for me and make the end of this glorious summer tho most gloriov part of it by telling mo you will bo my wife." "Here's tho time where I do th Yaddieing. 'says Ivo to nimself. for he sees that the game of golf is ended .and the old, old game f love is ori once more, for Janie. looking into Tom's honest eys. realizes with a little gasp that summer-time or wintertime without him would be dreary -time for her, and she says. softly: "It has been a beautiful summer and if you think, dear heart, that I will make a good working partner as I have a good playmate Iil gladly turn your summer girl into your all-year-'round sweetheart and wife."

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