South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1914 — Page 4

RTrui.v. m-iitiimiikii 12, tun.

THE SOUTH BtND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. MO Wet Colfax Avenue, South nend. . Indiana Entered as second cii.i matter at t he rof.tnl.1c' at South Bend. Indiana

11 Y CAKIUKU. Dally end Funday in advance, per IM11;, and Sunday by the week. .. 12o year SjJjO I ally, tingle ropy ,..29 Runiay, jdntta copy 3c HY II All. rcily and Sunrtar !n advance. per ar $1.00 IcJly. In advance, per year J 3.00

If your name appears In tho telephone directory vou can trlepho rour want "nd" to The New f -Tirr: s o!Mce and a bill will" be mailed after

insertion. Horn? phone 11 11; Hell CONK, LOKENZKN ForeU-n Advertising Ill Fifth Anue, New York. soi i n itKND. Indian a, DEMOCRATIC N VI I ON r.. VV. r. SKNATol: -I'.ki J:; m mi l S ; I v . i ;r; :.".tii iisti:ht ki:i'i:i;si;nta. TIV;; -Henry A. i'ir .; rt. T ATI'. ru si:.t:i:tai:y ur statu-Home. L. (-fMljv. ion .vihthi of statu-iue J. 'rittriivj. ro: tki:asikkk ok tati:- -(;.. rgo v. n;oiT. roi; m'it. pi r.i.n: ins t;:i;cthin t'iiir)'- A. (irtMt!i'MM ron .11 ix;i: si iki:mj: coi n 1 - -m... J'.. Lilry. ion Jtsruiis 01 .i'ri:M.ATi: rorirr -.i.iiii ; 11,, h. k s. c-ldwell. ..Milton II. IL.ttel. IMward W. lVIt Jtixi Frar.U M. V,wt rou runcK or srrni:.Mi: corirr J. Krd 1'rnn. run attoi:m;y ;i:.Ki:A!,-iUcLnrd roll STAT 1 2 Ci:oi.O;iST - I.Mward hnirett. I.KGII.ATI i:. run st a ii; si:natu: -c.io-m n. S iiii.nieTS. for statu i:i:i'i:i:s-i:ntativi: i.fo-jre Y. Hepl.-r Jin.J Clmrb- A. Ibigertv. to iMiw rem n:rr. Tlie pf-wer of praer, lik the power f'f faith, Is atiifuiu life's mysteries. .Man cannot measure it as he can measure the jower .f steam or electricity. Yet wise men know that it exists and that it is anion; the greatest of intluences that sway humanity. If all the men and all the women in the world who believe in peace, in brotherhood, in orderly justice should unite, as the president has so fervently asked Americans to unite, in a day f prayer to the Fattier of 11 for the inclining of men's minds away from war, would the undertaking be of no avail. Think not so. Lou; rmo a wise man wrote: "As a man thinketh. so is lie." It is true; arid the hii1 wnr prove it. For the bic war is the immediate work of men who for years have been thinking of war thinking of it with such intentiiess that their hearts have been 5tee!ed against its anguish, its brutalities; thinking oi' it till they developed a. mania of suspicion, distrust, even hatred of other nations, other men men quite like thems-fdves. A joining of all peace lovers in a prayer for peace mi:; lit not halt a single bullet at the time; but the rebound from it would Hone the less be tremendous. It would stimulate with renewed 'zeal the world's thinkinir for peace; and from thought to action is but a st"pTnto the murky atmosphere of battle vin slaughter it would put circulating: with increased enervv the purifying currents of better aspiration. Ib-cause so many of us are thinking hi terms of war and getting our ideals stained and j;ory, it doubly l.ehoows the rest of us to think harder than ever in terms of peac the peace of justice, of righteousness, of mercy, of fraternity. For whether the war be short or long, a time must coine when peace will be sought. And when it comes tiie better opinion, the better idealism Ttf mankind should be on its tip toes in make the peat a just and righteouspeace, calculated to h Ip. not hinder, the coming of a better day. So if we heed the president's invi tation to pray together on Oct. t let ! it be not only for wisdom and a clearer vision for the warring brothers but equally for wisdom and clear vision for ourselves, that we may see the way to peace when it opens and. seeing it, show others. a rniLirnv ioi ut. With the attachment of Pres. Wilpoi 's signature the trade commission bill will become a law. but it is announced that the proident will not nominate the five commissioners until congress reassembles in le-etnber. The passage of this bill constitutes a court of facts which in effect is a jury to the federal circuit iourt of appeals. The function of the commission are broad. They include tln-.-c of the bureau of corporal inns, which the bill sbohstis. and general assistance to the department of justice in investig.itiiu: economic pn-Meins which arise under the operation of the at:ti-tru-t law including tlie supervision compliance- of corporations with decrees of dissolution. The authority of the c':nniisi:i v ill not be confined to qu.-stiohs aba ting donn stic trade but may be extended to investigations, perta inir t- foreign trade, i n 1 1 among '. Is d.stbs :il be that o" living publicity to "fat ts which ought to be common i r I -1 1 of American Lu:t'-.-s men." The commission will have the right ;o summon w itn-ss and require them to testify, and its orders, as before ULgest'-d. will t-nfort ed by IlO federal t ircuit court cf appeals, winch will be ol.rihed exclusively to .he consideration of questions of law pertaining to matt rs brought up by tii commission. The conclusions of the court of appeals will be final, exrept that they will be subject to review by the sipre.j.e court. The trade commission bill i-ompb-tes Ibe to ernmcnts machinery for the

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phon 21(H). & WOODMAN Iterrerentatljes. Advertlt'.nif Bulldlr. Chicago si:iti:miii:h 12. 1011 TICKET. st. .io-t:in rorxTv. ni: srrrinoi: rorur .utkji:--'TeTge i'rd. rou i'i:osi:rrTiNff attoi:m:v Chester It. MunisTMi.rv. I'oi: SHIIHIFI'- ( Iir.ri.5 Il-;ie?. I'ou AI IHTOU Arthur W.,!fe. l'of: ki ojti)i;i: IJ-rt K. Klysz. roi: rLi:i:K-4ffHrc I K TIiISlTti:iC- Tr-l V. M-irtln. Foil ASSi:SoK -.ohn M. Trtiax. l oj; sriiYi;YOK Ih iul-rs.ir. M-n ll.ui. l oi; rolioN::i; Tl..iu:n .!'. Snantz. rn.lfisioM;i:.s - (Miihlk Iitruti. Thorn.: Wilhaun; (V-st-tn Iistrit, J. W. Mi!I:T. ror.NTiLMKN' nt-l.irice NVlson .1. Kllf.v, Williani Mix :,n,! rrj.uk Mayr. jr. TOICTAtJK TOWNS II II. IOi: TKI STi:i: C.us A. Klingle:-. I'OIt ASSI:SS0U Jos i h Yo nh'. roi: .iistht.s or rm; im'act .1. i:i:u'-r k and Jo j.h '. Wyplzynnkl. FOI: '()NSTAlSI.i;s i:U'rt A. Beyers ami Andrew Fitzkanitz. regulation of trade and trusts and it is believed will prove an effective supplement to laws now in force. The vital feature of the new law is the possibility of publicity which it insures. Unfair business cannot exist any more than crime if exposed to the light and it will he one of the leading; functions of the law to turn the light on all questionable business. YIIJLA IS AMAZIII). Reading of what some of the armies are doing' in Ilurope, Villa, the "bandit", feels quite relieved. "The Furopean war is a revelation to me." he says. True. Villa seized the lands of Terrazas lands stolen 'rom the peons aud restored it to the first owners. He levied for supplies on foreign squat-a-rs whom he passed. And he lined traitor soldiers up against a wall. Hut there is no record of his having' dropped bombs on sleeping1 women ami children or of his having put to the torch historic treasures of irreplaceable valu. might have done both had he owned aircraft or been sniped at until patience ceased; for he's just a man, you know, like the lighters across thu s-a. only, what he did he did frankly and without trying to trump up excuse or apology; whereas lint let's not resort to comparisons. War's hell, ai.y way you look at it; and its delusion or hypocrisy to: imagine that you can sprinkle perfume upon it and convert it into a pink tea. YVe notice James Gordon Bennett has been getting married. If it were not for something of this kind occasionally we might forget our more or b-ss respected expatriated fellow citizen. Noticing that everybody is busy with somebody else Turkey takes advantage of the opportunity to assert something. What it is the foreigners resident will discover. The stories of destruction in Louain and Dinant are said to have been exaggerated. Which tends to justify continued skepticism as to German I outrages. Complaint against a woman because she sleeps on rear porches and in alleys when intoxicated is absurd. Where would you have her sleep? Those alleged German spies in Hrussels suggest the villain on the stage, whose idertity is apparent from his efforts to look like a villain. of course, if the monev men cared to do it they could stop the war tomorrow or the day after, but money j is dear and interest sweet. And now they are comparing Villa to Kobin Hood, which makes Villa, the dictator of a nation's policies, look like a selling plater. The market three times a week is a picture of abundance, and it isn't hung so high that people can't get their lingers on it. The portable school seems to have been devised just in time to save the South lend hoard of education from mental distraction. Just as a veteran of the civil war remarked that hurling back of the German army looked too easy. Watch for the explosion. Sympathy is chafing at its chain for an opportunity to openly bestow itself on the vanquished in the Europe. n war. Patriotism is a quite common quality. See reports of recruiting in England. Fiance. Germany. Austria and Kussia. The indebtedness of the United States is three billions and she has two Mllloris in the treasury. Why worrv '.' The w;r in Europe has had no per-C'-ptilde e'To t en the Lincoln highway. That i. i he r'iid to p. at e a.nd plenty.

The September lly should be Fwatted for the sako of conilinr generations If not fr present protection. The risH in temperature is welcome a a reason for disassociating decadent straw hats and overcoats.

Congre.-s is almost continuous, hut it is only occasionally that it reaches the vaudeville stage. If Kurope doesn't take our surplus wheat we'll have to eat more pie and cake. That's all. Engine went dead on the tracks, .ix killed. Somebody's mental machinery went dad first. SEVEN MINUTE SERMON ON THE GOLDEN TEXT hy oru owx piu:aciii:u Isoii: The Ten Virgin. Mutt. 25:!-!.:. Golden Text: Watch, therefore, for ye know not the day nor the lto:u Matt. 2.:i:t. Hi: lUIADY! 1. Inform yourself alxtut eternal Ihinss. The story of the ten virgins was to impress upon the people the necessity of being prepared for the coming of the Lord, or, being prepared for death and for entering into the land beyond the sky line. The live foolish virgins were unprepared, the live wise virgins were prepared. It is therefore, our duty to inform ourselves about eternal things, so that we ma,v make the necessary preparation to meet whatever emergency may arise In the future. There are so many who do not bike time to think seriously 'ibout religion or about their souls, or eternity, and when by and by death overtakes them. Jhey go out into the other world without having made the necessary preparation. Tne bane of God's ancient people was that they would not consider, that they would not think, and they thus reduced themselves to the condition of the brute. If people will but think and consider, and then follow the dictates of reason and conscience, they will soon inform themselves concerning essential spiritual truth. Why not then spend a short time every day with your soul, and with the Bible, and think out your duty to a finish, and then do the reasonable and the right thing in view of the facts concerning eternity which will have been brought to .vour vision. '2. IT ml out what GotI expects of ou. The best way to watch according to the meaning of Jesus, in the text, is to get in touch with God and receive light from him. You will be helped in your approach to God by reading the experiences of other men when they have been in pursuit of the same knowledge as you are. The Hihle is a most wonderful book in this regard. It is a history of the church of God in different ages. It gives the experienced of men in other years, who had the same hopes and fears and longings as you have, ami how they solved their problems and got surcease from their sorrows, and fears, hy praying1 to God. The Hihle tells of what God said to them, and how he dealt with them, and what the results were of their intercourse with the most high. Then it is a good thing to converse with living Christians, and to find out their experiences in the things of God. Put after all, you will not get. Listing light, or entire satisfaction, either from the Pible or from Christians, you must wait upon God yourself. ami learn his mind concerning you. just as if there v(T" no libh or as if you were the only man in the world. It is it fact that God deals with men as individuals and he will impart it to you and will make you seek the light from God. he will so deal with you. Just as sure as your duty as clear to you as the noon-day sun. 'A. He e iccOnciled to God. Having passed along the same way myself, as you are now treading. I can tell you that the first step towards being ready for the coming of the Lord, either at ...nir death, or when he comes to wind up all things, will be for you to be reconciled to God. You have the consciousness that you are a sinner, that you have been living untrue to your conscience, and untrue to God your heavenly father. No person knows better than you how unfaithful you have been. You know how you have fought against tlie light, and have deliberately done what you ought not to have done, and left undone what you ought to have done. You know that you have been in rebellion against God. and that this constitutes you a rebel. The first thing to do is to turn away from your sins and come to God for forgiveness. Tell him in words, as fully as you can all about your sins. It will do you good to tell him in as much detail tis possible, for as your sins pass in review before your mental vision, you will see how sinful you have been and that will produce in you penitence. 1. lave right and thus Ih ready to die right. The best preparation for the coming of the Lord is to be found doing your duty. If you live a life of self forgetfulness, and of helpfulness to your fellow men. that is the best possible preparation for being ready for death, or any other emergency. A man who lives a life of prayer, of communion with God. whose heart is tender towards his fellows, is always ready for the coming of the Lord and whether he is overtaken by sudden death, or whether he sees the death angel In the distance, ami gradually awaits his approach, he is ready. We know not the day. nor the hour, when God will send for us. but we do know that we shall be sent for and at no very great distance. Life at the longest is a very brief affair, when it is finished it seems as though it were but a dream in the night, as if it had been but a si. rt tale that had been told, and It is certain that tomorrow or next day. or the day after. God will come for us. If we are living right; doing our duty with prayerful dependence upon God, we shall never be taken unawares, but when the Lord comes for us our hearts will respond with gladness, for we know that we have a building of God eternal In the heavens, a mansion which Jesus has been preparing for us in the skies. HOMMTAL NOTES. William Riddle. 14S Birdsell st.. is at Epworth hospital for treatment for a complication of ailments. Arnold ."strickler. nine-year-old son of Capt. Frank Strickler of No. G hose company, was operated on Friday at St. Joseph's hospital for appendicitis. U. S. CORN CURE is the best made. Stops pain quickly. Easy and clean to use. 13c, '2 for 23c, at Coonley's.

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

SIX MONTHS WITH I'OITTS AND AM) PIIILOSOI'IIKHS. lYorn my window underneath the eates I can watch the frolics of the leaves: They are like my playmates laugh and leap. Tirv and droop and drowo and fail alccp With the minstrel wind ulio pi'M their tunes. Gallops, and quadrilles ami ricadoons: Wakening, again in line they spring. Whirl and whisk and frisk like anything: Such a life mast very plea-sunt he Just a tripping life iimii a tree! Clinton S.-ollard. All animals wage crictual war; every sint ies i. horn to devour another. Not one, not ecn sheep or doves, that doer not swallow u prodieious nnmlKT of lmisible creatures. Males make war for the females, like Menelous and Paris." Aid, eartl. water are fields of eaniagc. God Inning given reason to man. this reason might teach them not to emulate the brutes, particularly when nature has provided them neither with arms to kill their fellows nor with a desire for their blood. Voltaire. DO the fashion sharks realize that if they enlarge the skirts the gait of every woman and girl in this broad land must be converted back to trotting? WHILE on the subject, we thought the first time we saw it that we never could become reconciled to barefoot dancing, but we have and rather like it. The spreading and contraction of the toes as the dancer stands or lifts her feet in the air recalls the game of "little pig" we used to play with tho baby. THE more we see of war the more we are reminded of baseball. Among other points of resemblance is that you've got to have a winning army to hold the home support. New Hreed of Hens. (South Bend's Greatest Newsaper.) FOR sALE Soft burner, laying hens. 1C07 Marine st. Bell phone 2S21. MAHSIIALLTOWN. Ia., has been put on the map by Vice-Consul Van llee. It only goes to show that whether an American is from little old N'Yo'k or from Hooppate township, Posey county, Injiana. he's got something behind him that makes his talk go in the most exclusive foreign circles. WHAT THE m:w indcstkifs and si:lfhi:li Spain is starting a new industry of toy-making. So far progress has been gratifying. It has Tu-en suggested that a similar industry is needed for this country. Our toys have been well supplied heretofore mainly by Germany. There is no reason why we should not supply ourselves. We have the skill, and more inventive genius than the Germans have. We have not the patience or the intimate kindliness that runs to small details and trivialities. This is one of the most beautiful traits of the German character. It can rejoice at the creation of a paltry toy that will please children, as well as at the biggest gun that Krupp can turn out. But we can learn. No people are more adaptable than we, and we can soon reach the point where we can put our heart as well as skill into the work. There are many new industries which the great war will foster among us. and our resources will thus be the more developed. But we note that even the prospect is giving tongue to the protectionists. The Washington Star, contemplating these probable new industries, says that undoubtedly the tariff will have to be altered to protect them when the war shall have ended and 'the normal condition be restored. The Philadelphia Bulletin voices the same notion and with more immediate application making it a plea for electing a republican congress now n the ground that the democrats can not be trusted to give the protection thai will be needed when the legend "Made in Germany." shall give way to the legend, "Made in the United States." The suggestion springs from an obsession that nothing can prosper with us unless it is "protected." We are so puny and. helpless, so lacking in efliciency and good management that every industry. particularly if new, must have a bounty from the government which protection gives. The view, we believe, is false. Certainly it is ridiculous when pleaded for industries that are not yet created. Let us lirst get these and then we can whether they can not prosper without government bounty. We can see also, if they can not, whether they are worth taxing all the people to maintain them. our part now is to establish ourselves in industry and commerce wherever we can. The future will take care of itself. Indianapolis News. not A LAM-(;iLnm:i:. State Sen. Sproul of Pennsylvania is quoted thus by the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Many educated persons in Germany expected the United States to declare war upon England and then seize Canada, following the opening of hostilities abroad. Many Germans were fully confident that the United States would take advantage of conditions in Europe to annex Canada. That this did not occur and that England promptly entered the struggle was the rrmst distinct shock the Germans had." Whether Mr. Sproul correctly re-ih-ets intelligent German opinion we do not know. But we do know that it is exceedingly difficult t: make our friends abroad understand that there is not in this country a trace of land hunger. This government h:is never gone to war with any nation for the purpose- of acquiring territory. It is true that we hae gained territory as a result of some cf our wars those with Mexico and Spain, for instance. But in no case was territorial greed the prompting cause. We gave Cuba back to its own pqde, and paid (lOe.'ooi for the Philippine islands after we had won them by conquest. Tlvie is no sentiment in this coun

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SOUTH HI- NO and Mishawaka may! be mobilizing, but. gentlemen, take it from lie mntil it!th 5 u n.f A Harmonious Iliot. Ligonier Banner.) "Hut it was in the dining room that the wedding preparation were seen ai lueir oesi. Jiere. an rati oeen arranged for a "rainbow wedding" and the harmonious blending of a riot of color in the decorations proved that extreme skill and taste had been brought into play by those in charge of the arrangements. AS far as we can see. human nature is about the same in unhappy Europe as in happy outh Bene. Whenever the lens of a camera obscura is ex- ! posed in a public place everybody on j the street looks that way. ,' I AS an example of harmonious j nomenclature it might be mentioned j that Mr. Leibel is the editor of a paper in Payne, 0. A Confusion of I irs. (Cor. Ft. Wayne Journa The shower was given Miss Grace Clay, bride-to-idea being carried out by .1-Gazette.) in honor of be, the pair the guests arriving in .pairs for her house, the luncheon of fo inevitably associated and departed in pairs. all over the ids that are the guests NEXT to the horrors cf war must be the experience of trying to keep street railway service fool proof. ELF-CENTERED people who block the entrance of the theater while others are trying to get out should improve their distribution. PRESUMABLY the material known as crepe is so-called because of its tendency to when wet. Have you heard from Maubeuge, Whether 'tis taken or no? We don't caradam, But would Just like to know. Why Kins Left Town. (Wake of the News.) Thereat he et about acquiring the long hours la the gymnasium and worked long hour slu the gynn:aslum and worked so hard that in a year Id pals could scarcely believe he was the -same boy. TT was Roger Sullivan who said, "Uneeda biscuit maker." IX some places they hve changed it to 'Soak der Kaiser!" CANTO VIII. Panic seizes on the columns Fleeing from avenging Gaul, Lost is all the ground o'ertaken, Huns are riding to a fall. Loud the enagle scream impotent, Faces clothed in blank dismay; To Berlin the hosts returning Paris far, too far away. C. N. F. PAPERS SAY try favorable to the annexation of Canada. If there were we should not think of taking the country from Great Britain except urn incident to a war waged for other reasons unless the people of Canada wished to come into the Union. We have no taste whatever for conquered provinces. If we had we should in all probability be. governing Mexico today. We did, indeed, "take" Panama, but our conscience has never been easy on that subject, and, under the leadership of our president, we are going to try to right that wrong. However, it is not surprising; that old world governments should judge us as they judge one another. They live in an atmosphere of mutual suspicion and distrust. And it must be confessed that the suspicion and distrust are often jrstilied. Naturally, therefore, the motives that they attribute to one another they occasionally attribute to us. There is not one foot of territory anywhere on the earth that we covet. The feeling of the American people is that they have quite enough to tend to right here at home. We have land enough to support a population ten times as great as we have now. uur mission is, not to govern colonies outside of the constitution, but to show our capacity to govern ourselves within it. We have no need to carry liberty to other peoples, since we hive abundant opportunity to serve humanity by training the millions who come to us from other lands in the ways of freedom. We should be more likely to light to keep Canada out of the Union than to bring her in. Indianapolis News. CHINA AM) 1IHU NEUTRALITY. China's reply to German and Austrian protests against alleged violation of her neutrality, involved in the landing of Japanese troop in Shantung, probably will be dubbed "characteristically oriental." But if it represents an oriental view i; is also a very human view. Kiao-Chau was the lirst. leasehold on the mainland of China proper that was wrung from the Chinese. Because two German missionaries were killed by a mob of irresponsible: in Shantung, Germany forced China to grant her a 99 -year lease of approximately L'OO miles of territory, including TsingTau and the bay upon which it is situated. Germany immediately proceeded to make this a naval base, to erect fortifications, and by virtue of these holdings to mark out the whole of the great province as her "spht re of influence," goin so far as to veto all China's attempts to build railroads through it with American or other capital. The Peking government now insists that in erecting fortifications at Tsing Tail Germany was the hrst violator of China's sovereignty". Between the lines of this reply it is easy to read the fact which is, that China would like to see the Gerrr ans driven out of Kiao-Chau and does not at all care who does it. New Yc-rk Herald. TWENTY YEARS AGO Itemlnders IVom tho Calumn of The Dally Times. Next Monday Councilman llaberle will tf to Chicago to purchase machinery for Haberle, .t raver and Graham's new factory, which will be built at once. Jiuildinr permits to date $20;7:b. High school society oificials: Kupiossian Harry C. Bentloy. president; Blanche spencer, vu e-prerddent;

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THE CHAMPION RUNAWAY Abraham Mnru. Hits l.-ft llonu Hundred Tinis 'Ibis Year. CHICAGO. s0;)t A'r.t.n Marcus. 10 year.s old. is 'hhar:o" champion runaway hoy, the ;.(.: say. Vuns Marcus ran away Thursday niuht for th one hundidth tin: in a yt ar and was caught trying "sneak" into pov. c-i ihf ai'-r. H was turned out to hi- father to vhici ;? said lie intended To r'lf! iwiv to San Francis'-o alter mtii: li e n3

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