South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1914 — Page 4
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH REND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. 110 West Colfax Avenu. South Bend. Indiana Entered a. second cla.s mutter at t he Postofnce at South Bend. Indiana ur CARitinic. IM!ly and Sunday In advance, per Ially and 3'inday by th veek. . . 12e year lally, tlnsle copy 2a Sunday, single copy 3o BY MAIL rally and Sunday In advance, per year ,. $4.00 Icliy, In advance, per year 53.00
If your nam appears In the telephone directory you can telephone want "ad" to The.Nwi-Tlmi on.ee or.d a bill will be mailed after ttl t - -. T T . . . -, V . 1 1 ft . Tl.1t ...-.
yuur Insertion CONE. LOREN2E.V Toreltn Advertising til Fifth Avenue, New York. sorru ih:m. Indiana. DEMOCRATIC NATION A L FOlt t H. .-KNAJ'iii: Itenjainin K. lMv-!r. rnn ..rrii ' mkti.kt i:i;pi:i:skntaTI Vi; Iliirj A. JVirnLcirt. MATE. FOli sr.CKLTAltY OF STATI. Homer FOlt APblTOI. UK STATK-lH'e J. t'ritf emln I 'M: TltKAStT.I.Il OF STATI-.-C.enrsre W. llittler. FOK siTT. i'FF.LI I.NSTKl.t'TlON-Cicirl'-s A. Iire.it mil .n;in;i: si.tkk.mi: 'oiiit -MoF.. hilry. mi: J '"STIFFS Oi AITKM.ATK r-OfiiT-Jov.;-,!, (J II,.,, 1,. Ft-Mi.ri'-k s. raid well. Alilton H. Hotpd. IMward V. Felt si nl Frank M. Powers. FOK CM. UK OF SFFICFMF COt'KT J. Fred I'rawe. FOK ATTOUNFY (IFNFltAL Hl.-hard SV.Umtv. FOIl STATU F.i:oFo;iST- F.Iward bar ret t. m:cilativi:. FOR STATF SFNATOi: (Juhrlel II. iimnirs. FOR STATF ItFFF.FSKNTATIYFieors Y. H-pifr huI ( I;m- A. H.'ertr. Till NATION I I 1 1ST. On more than one nslon since Marcn 4. 101.?. Pres. ...... n has ri.se n nboe his party ami manifested his !Lreciation of the fact that there ure times when partisanship should be forKotten. Tlie prent instance affords us another example of the president's lofty purpose. The democratic campaign will have to be conducted without him. He i cn.ifo-d with more important thinxs. What the president said in response to the inquiry of the chairman of the democratic congressional committee as to whether he would make a speakVng campaign thi.s fall was that America is greater than any party. America cannot properly be served by any man w ho for a moment measures his Interest against its advantage." The patriotic spirit of the utterance will not escape the most obtuse. It reflects the highest type of citizenship and It creates u standard of partisanship which should more generally prevail In this country. What the? president said emphasizes his declared purpose to me the chief executive for the whole people, not merely the ex-officlo leader of his party, lie recognizes himself as the official head of the nation ami chiefly responsible for its welfare during his Incumbency. While placed in thi.s position by the courtesy of the democratic party he understand that that party is only one of the mediums by which the people control the government find choose its servants. The country is nt peace with all the world. The t'nlted States has accepted as its chief mission the pacification of the nations through its example nnd its conduct of international relations, (treat responsibilities rest upon the chief executive by reason of the many delicate questions growing out! f that relationship, and the president has assumed these responsibilities with a due appreciation of their significance. He cannot, in justice to the nation nnd to himself turn from :hem a tut ghe hU thought and trenuth to tlie election of certain individuals to office. The people must attend to that. Pres. Wilson has manifested the purpot it f his administration. Th congress now approaching adjournment is .lie medium through which much of this purpose has b en accomplished. The members of that body must stand ipon their records. If they have performed their duties with tlie same unvlfishnrss and the smtp patriotism that have characterized the president .hey may safely trust their cause with the people. M)lTll AMIIKICAN THAI) I'. The w hole middle w est i interested i .n nai is oeing oone lowaru ei:iu.ishiug i loser trade relations with Central and South America, and e.jeclally in the activities centering in Jhicago, which will be headquarters the reserve bank district to which outh Uend belong. The object oi this acth ity is to establish h system of credits by which :he two continents will be enabled to Jo business with em h other. I'p to the reM nt time Central and "outh Atner-x-i have hud credit arrangements onlyj ith foreicn countries and this has! i:ien other nations a ureat advantage r the United States m dealing with the people to the .-outh of us. Natur-J tllv the trade belonged to us. but hrough inattention it has been di- . ertcd l' Kurope and ev ery possible Micouraement has b en given it. :n German Overseas bank. with iprratrd In South America at larue profit. The statement is made that .he German over-as bank, mith ie;diuarters in H-rlin. maintains j T.iore than lDo branches in South and Central America and has frequently Jeclared dividends as hU'h as twentyrive per cent on its capital stock, but imre Important than this is the facllty for handling bills of exchange. hlch has enabled irm:iny to do an notmousj business wih the southern ontinent. It is now propn.-ed that as soon as he regional banks can be p!atl in jperatiou permission be given to citib-
WOODMAN Hepre; entatlvce. Advertlalnc Bulldlnf, Chicago si :iti:.m itr.it h. tun.
TICKET. ST. 40r.PI. OlNTV. FOII SUFFHIOH COt'ItT J U (Jfore Fril. For: l'KOSDTTINtf ATTOI.NI.Y Hii-ster U. Montjr )inerr. Foil S1I lIt I PF -Cbnrlr- nailer. FOK AFDITOIl -Arthur Wolfe. Fon KiyolsDi:i: IWt K. I.lysz. FOl: (LKUI.-lJeorsre K.inb. FMI! TltFASFHFIl- Fre.l V. Martin. mi: ASSKSSOlt -John M. TrM.ix. FOR SFKVFYoll Henderson M'WIhii. FOK (OUuNmt Tlioma .1. Swatitx. roMMISSIONFKS - (Middle District. Thorn;, William; (Western District J. W. Miller. roFN(TLMn. fnt-lrtrjfe Nelson J. itlley, William Mix and Frank Majf, jr. POICTAflK TOWNSHIP. Foil Tllt STFi: Gm A. Kllnpler. FOK ASSKSSUIl Joseph VooTde. Foit .ifstk'fs or Tin: pi;ack J. Klra'.T Fe:ik nnd .Is-ph v. WypUx.rnskl. Foil FONSTAHLFS-ItolKTt A. Ueyers and Andrew ITtzkaflltz. llsh branches in South America similar to those operated by the German Overseas bank. This permission has already been granted to -the National City bank of New York for the opening of branches in Buenos Aires, Argentina and Brazil, and that to the banks in the Chicago reserve will follow. It is an astonishing fact that for the first time a federal law makes it possible for an individual bank to open branches in foreign countries. Neglect of this important provision has given other countries a great advantage over the United States In securing trade on the southern continent, which we will now endeavor to recover. i i s i ) i n i :cr i ; i i n t i : l i i i ci i : n c i :. The case of Arthur Itaz is one of misdirected intelligence. Arthur is the boy of thirteen who kept the police guessing for weeks and almost drove the women of the city into hysterics. He developed a sudden mania, for stealing and operated ?o shrewdly his detection was an accident. There was no sordid motive behind Arthur's mania. He did not steal for the love of money, but he had an inordinate taste for sweets and lacked the means to gratify it. The idea occurred to him that he might obtain the desired funds by stealing anil he adopted the simplest method suggested by his childish directness. He took money where it was most convenient. Arthut knew that women are In the habit of leaving their purses lyingabout the house, usually where last used, and not knowing half the time where they put them. He knew that in most instances people leave their screen doors secured by hooks and that while they are in one part of tho house it would be easy to slip Into the other part if he could uet tlie screen door open. So he devised a w ire hook with which he could lift the fastening. Then he wandered about town looking for opportunities. They were frequent, as the police and prss records will attest, but he kept his robberies well scattered as a precaution against detection. Arthur did not take large sums In any instance, though the opportunity was offered. He whs satisfied with r little change, enough to keep him In spending money at the soda fountains and the candy stores. The wonder in that his stomach held out, but a crowing boy tan dispose of an Immense quantity of delteriotis matter without apparent injury. He continued to steal until the lnevltuble happened. He was identified and arrested, and his case is now in the hands of the juvenile officer. Perverted as It was the boy display ed remarkable Intelligence. Applied tc legitimate ends It would have brought Arthur Into more savory notice. It would have foreshadowed the successful man of business. Hut that Arthur's intelligence was misdirected was not his fault. The blame must rest on the parents who neglected to properly guide the mental activities of their boy. Tiie foreign commerce of twenty Latin-American Mates last year was aor,cc a. 00i. quite equally divided between exports and imports. England got the laiger part of the Import business, the United Spates next and Germany third. If we pet .1 sound credit established we can cop off most of England's and Germany's. Many stories of heroism by officers and soldiers In the European war are reported. Heroism appear to tie a lasting human quality. Perhaps sometime the human race will have the heroism to stop war. The alleged German plan to force France Into an alliance has been defeated by the tripartite agreement between the French. English and ilusnar.s to stand together to the last ditch. The old guard Is trying to make hay while the war cloud threaten. They are trying to make the country believe that it needs them. Which makes the cuiintry laugh.
What would w e think of a president who would leave Washington in the, pre .ent cri.in to stump the country ! for a congressional ticket, or any cth- 1 er ticket?
American newspaper correspond-; ents In I.urope are unable to con firm the stories of German atrocities. We thought so. The report that Pres. Wilson was f assassinated seems to have bfpn srrpMt- i ly exaggerated, quoting the lamented Mark Twain. Municipal markets are having a reducing effect on prices in New York, and will everywhere when properly conducted. The British seem to have been less active than Trench or Belgians, but their reported loss of 15,000 Indicates otherw ise. Members of congress never realized they were .public servants until pay was taken out for lost time. Germany's losses are enormous, but the supply seems Inexhaustible. Perhaps It only seems so. Prophecies of the end of the world are entitled to something better than inside position. "Wonder If they call It the harvest moon in Europe and what kind of a harvest? Sitting out on the front porch these cool nights is like eating Ice cream in winter. First inwaF,first in pieces, would be ci popular version. Goldberg Gets Action But no Taxis as That Dear Paris Mobilizes 11V K. Ii. GOLDHKHG. Eet me see. Where whs I when I lust unbridled by slumbering thoughts and lived over again the scenes the stage manager of war built around me when the big trouble was llrst started. Oh, yes! I was seated on my trunk, looking out upon the peaceful harbor of Havre, France, with itn many canals and locks and drawbridges and piers. 1 am still sitting on my trunk, and my trunk is still sitting on the wharf. None of us has moved neither I, the trunk, nor the wharf. At present the only action I can hope for in this direction is that I shall soon be moved to tears. So I take another pull on my 30centlme and go back to Paris to the day when France first realized that she was about to take one of the leading parts in the war of all wars. I had Just emerged from tho bank with the last $9i! 1 was able to raise on my still healthy letter of credit and something told me I was in wrong. Mobilizing tlu? Soup. I hailed a taxi. I did not expect to ride back to America in it I just hailed it for want of something better to do. Hailing a taxi is like raising a mustache. There's no reason for it. So, being shorn of reason by the rapid succession of starting developments. I hailed a taxi: The driver, rare specimen of paleozoic foliage, looked over his hedge, bowed sweetly, and kept moving. I hailed another. He threw me a kiss and kept moving. I hailed taxis as they were never hailed before. But they all kept moving. Each one had a soldier on hoard. Each soldier had a cigaret in his mouth and a lady in his arm. They were going to join the colors. They were mobilizing. That's the word mobilizing! I went to the postoilice and asked the man in the cage when the next mail steamer sailed for America. He looked at me pityingly and answered. Mobilization." 1 rushed over to the Gallerie? Ifayette and asked one of the upholstered floor-walkers to direct me to the lawn sprinkler department. He lifted his embroidery, clutched a butter mold, waved it in a warlike sesture and answered, "Mobilization." The strain was beginning to tell on me. The strangeness of everything was beyond my understanding. I suddenly remembered I had had no breakfast. I slipped quietly in Viel's. glided loosely into a chair and looked around for a waiter. An SI -year-old hat boy was dozing In a corner. I tickled him behind the car with his crutch and he woke up. "I am famished." I said. "I want something to eat." He answered "Mobilization." and sank back into dreams of his schoolmate. Napoleon. My thoughts dashed through my brain in hyperbolas nnd parabolas. Everything was rapidly growing dim. T sank down Into my chair like an automobile owner who had jut received his first bill for repairs. A menu lay before me on the table. It seemed to read: Canteloupe de mobilization. Mobilization consomme. Turbot au mobilization. PoUlet a la mobilization. Mobilization Fromape. Mobilization Melba. Mobilization Tasse. It was mobilization from soup to nut?. Outside, the air was full of the music of patriotism yelling. cheering, singing and the tramping of feet. Tremendous crowds of men. women and children were marching through the streets, maklnc noises which, when properly assorted and carefully focussed on a sensitive eardrum, registered the French national anthem. A little girl, with a coarse, rugged shaw l thrown over her narrow shoulders and the light of heaven in her dark-brown eyes, waved a French flag In the breeze. Four hundred waiters fell In behind and "vlved" themselves into hoarseness while we poor boobs sat at our tables tryln? to recall the features nnd general appearance of a steak. Cm nil Old Via e Stuff. When the extra editions of "Fisaro."' "Matin," "Petit Journal." Temps." "Ia Patrie-" and other Paris dallies, which were literally flooding the streets, began to be digested by the inflamed crowds and a vague idea of the order and sympathies of the various allies began to twine around the blood corpuscle of tlie people, flags of other nations appeared upon the boulevards. The English flag was soon as much in evidence as the French. When the Russian colors loomed tip on the horizon a great cheer scattered the garlic fumes in all directions. The Belgian flag, the Turkish flag, the Chinese flag, the Bolivian flag, the Montenegrin "nr. the Hindustan flag
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SIX MONTHS WITH POITS AND imiiiosoiiii:ks. Intelligence ami courtly not always are combined: Often In a vtonden liou-o a golden riHim we find. Loiurfeilow. Life is a serh1 of Ie4ns which mn-t !h llvtxl to 1h understood. KmcTson. WK have described a battle in the sky nnd burst of bombs dropped from on high. We have pictured the charge of the Uhland horde and the death of men put to the sword, the rush of warring hosts upon the screen, the roar of cannons great accent the HCene. strategy and force have been described and history made in blood inscribed, until we're sick and weary of the task, and now a long vacation Psk. Ci:XSOi:iNO the names of places and events Is our idea of denatured booze. THK German soldiers, we understand, are worked in relays. If they are killed they get a long rest, if they survive they don't rest so long. JUST at this time the world is yearning for an antless picnic, in a snakeless, mosquitoless retreat. Lake Geneva, Wis.. Herald. We wonder if the editor of the illuminating sheet of civilization ever hoard of "Mosquito Glen." the former favorite picnic ground, now disused. We used to hitch the old "hoss" to the surrey, gather in our friends who didn't own a "hoss," put in baskets full of grub the "wimmon" had cooked, and go down to Mosquito Glen and spend Sunday and holiday afternoons. NowA it is the "hossless" carriage to St. Joe, Michigan City, Goshen, Iiporte, etc., and we wonder whyinell it costs' so much more to live than it used to. IT was a lonesome day around the office, Labor day. We missed the familiar whistle of the copy boy as he INDIANA WOMEN OIJGANIZING. Political leaders in Indiana who still cherish the belief that demand of woman for equal suffrage and for legislative reforms can be either ignored or laughed out of court w ill do well to take heed of a very significant movement that has just been launched at Indianapolis. This is to be know n as the Woman's Legislative council of Indiana, and its purpose Is to unite on certain legislation to be urged on the state legislature next January with a view of concentration of effort and more effective results. There Is already represented in the new council the Woman's Franchise league, the Indiana Federation of Clubs, the Woman'. Christian Temperance union, the Consumers' league and various Indianapolis organizations of women. Others to be invited into the coaltion aro the Equal Suffrage assocatlon, the Indiana branch of the National Council of Mothers, and the Jewish Council of Women. Very plainly the Women are rapidly learning the game. They are planning to waste no more ammunition in sporadic action. Actually united and pulling together they will cmstitute a force that can neither be ignored nor denied. Fort Wayne .Sentinel. v v i i r,v ai ii i. .i i .y i v . t tM.-- l.'L'' 1 III,' f X" MI.'Vl' r This country's escape from active military intervention in Mexico during the past year and a half is now seen to have been an extraordinary piece of good fortune. For intervention would have meant the military conquest of the neighboring country, the tying up in a foreign land of a large American army, and an enormous war expenditure all at a time when the European conflagration required of us the husbanding of all our resources. No one could have foreseen what has happened, and no one, in the light of events, may claim the possession of extraordinary prescience, but circumstances as they are do justify an expression of thankfulness that Pres. Wilson was able to execute his Mexican policy without involving the United States in an adventure whose dead weight by this time would have appalled his countrymen. So long as the European war lasts, It now appears, it would be extreme folly for the United States to undertake to exercise more than its moral influence in the Mexican situation. In the present shaping of affairs. Mexicans must work out their own fate. The Springfield ltepublica n. ki:aiy. The smoothness with which our financial system is bing adjusted to meet emergencies by the execution of a complete, well-thought-out plan, and the ditliculties presented at this moany llui,r that had no trace of the frankfurter or pretzel upon it was welcomed with a great cheer. The people soon forgot that Austria and Servia were arguing over a mistake in grammar or a bad egg or something or other. All they felt and knew was that the expression on the face of the frankfurter was hard and cruel, the dachshund was' an artistic calamity, the pretzel was criminally indigestible and beer was rank poison. 1 was seeing history. I did not know whether to be happy or sad. When you read history ou can eat and ride on boats and send out laundry and bow to people and call for ice water. But I was seeing history, and I could not take out time for recess. I just had to keep on seeing it. It had me licked in all directions. So there was nothing left for me but to keep on looking at it. 1 had a very vague Idea In my mind that It would be wise to leae France flat on Its back at this stage of the ame. But my own confusion was so great that the sum total of my organized aggressiveness was to wish merely myself elsewhere. My reason was not clear enough to teli m the only way to keep from remaining in the same place 1 to go away. I soon found myself in the Boulevard Montmartre. standing in front of what was left of a large plate glass window that had been smashed to a million bits. Many dill pickles were lying torn and bleeding upon the pavement o1 the adloininir street was paved with cofte cake. An ancry crowd had demolished ft delicatessen store because the proprietor's grandfather smoked a (German pip. As I floated along with the tide of excited
i from AT THE PA IP Em 8 $W
MELTING POT
j flits fiom desk to desk, extracting the honey as he flits, and the cheerful conversation of the circulation man explaining to the prospective subscriber why it is impossible to print a newspaper for two dollars a year. And no one was in to work us for a. free add. It may seem hard to work on Iibor day when everybody else is out chasing joy, but it has its comf ensations. The inter Was Kitten. (Lansing tate Journil.) COIU'NNA, Mich., ,us. IS. While Elijah Rogers of Caledonia township, was driving home from Ccrunna he met an automobile near the plant of the Detroit Vitrified Brick company, which frightened the horse. The animal shied, threw Mr. Iloger? from the ri and dashed a short distance down the road, where it dropped dead. Mr. Rogers has the reputation for being a shrewd horse trader. The onlmal he lot this time was one ho obtained in a trade in Flint about a month ago. OXr: of the star batters of the S. M. league is Norcabbage and we prefer j he wouldn't play against our boys. We like neither beats Norcabbage. IT is a popular superstition that when you get a cinder in your eye you can get it out by rubbing the other, but this is not confirmed by the highest scientific authority. The best old Doc. Kvans will say is that it is safe. By which he might as well say it would do as much good to rub your leg. Tho Inspired Proof Corrector. (Chicago Tribune.) Miss Ruth King will be the maid of honor and Miss Lydia Kitterman and ! Miss Kathalogy to be held In San 1 Francisco July 2 6. ; CANTO V. ! At bay the ailles sullen stand. Across the narrow lane 4 i The fos are fighting hand to hand, j And hot blood soaks the plain. j The peaceful world looks on aghast. The battle clouds are grey . With smoke from rising powder blast And Paris SO miles away. 1 C. X. V. , ment by the absence of a merchant marine, both show the wisdom of foresight and prompt action on public questions. When the war came it found us prepared on the financial side. We had grappled with that problem and settled it. We had an emergency currency law that served to bridge over the gap efliciently, and we hiul a well-thought-out and modern banking and currency system capable of being put into operation in a comparatively brief time. The result has been satisfactory in the extreme. The financial waters in thi.s country have been, comparatively speaking1, untroubled. With tne organization of the complete system, begun yesterday by the organization of the federal reserve board, we shall have a plan in operation, that will protect us during the conflict and for a long time afterward. Chicago Herald (Ind.) PKOGUESSIVI: PRAISES PRESIDENT. In his speech in Kansas City, Kan., last night, opening the state campaign for the progressives, Henry J. Allen 'ieclared for the new rule in county and state affairs, defended Pres. Wilson's administration in its Mexican and other policies, and declared that the new spirit in politics called ior the elimination of politics from local and state ollices. "The only argument that is made for the amalgamation of tho progressive and republican parties is that united we can 'whip the democrats'. That has been the aim of all our political activities a.s far back as 1 can remember. That is the reason we have made such slow progress in the development of government. Has it occurred to you that possibly the democrats do not deserve to be whipped? If Woodrow Wilson carries out his program and succeeds in doing what everyone concedes that he is trying to do, - ossibly the American people will demand his reelection. and why shouldn't they? That is the new idea, the new spirit in politics. -If he fails it will be because his party is merely the democratic party and unable to catch the new spirit. Then his party should be defeated, just as the republican party was defeated. "Eel us get the vision of the government rather than the party. "The people must first get possession of the government and then administer it for the people who live under it and who pay the costs of the administration. We can neither red.uce taxes nor promote the public welfare upon a platform of 'whipping tho democrats'." Kansas City Star ( Prog. : humanltv I saw dozens of beautiful Herman shops totally wrecked. I heard liter that Uiis damage had been done be a mob led by a gentleman in baggy trousers who. in hi? anxiety j to stock hlmseir up with ans.nme before the price went up, loaded his shelf with more than he could handle. The gendarmes treated him accordingly, but a trifle late. .Man With tlu ;rccn Board. Most of tlie demonstrations were corrducted without personal violence. As I 'i'andered back to my hotel to rest up for the strenuous events of the morrow I passed up one of those side streets that trickle- through Paris in all directions. Just before emeruing into the broad street, where I hoped to gain peace in slumber, 1 noticed the dark JLgure of a man crouching in a doorway. I knew he was ar apache. Eaw and order had disappeared. He was out early to ply his vile pursuit. My watch, my $'.J, my tie pin, my shirt, my life, my everything was all but irone. 1 figured I may as well have it over with. Death is not such a terrible thing when life has had all ii sweetness removed by the cruel and msterious workings of war. I walked up boldly and facd a man w th a r en heard. 1 opened mv vest to make way for his blade. With a yell, he pulled off the tapestry, threw his arms around me and kissed me. It was my friend Shultz. from Short Hills. New Jersey. He was German and the green beard was his only chance. L.O-Tr3 iJNIMENT & HEPATIC SALTS the srreatest remedy for Rheumatism and all Pain, at Coonley's 2 5c and ."0c. Advt.
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