South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1914 — Page 6

s.vrruD.w, (-iom;u 17, iui

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

SOUTH BEND

THL: NEWS-TIMfcS V Colfax Avenue. fin Entered a .ect-r.d class matter ij v ca advance, per Daily and year . . Sunday In Jw.O" Sunday, slngie Copy Pclly and Sunday In Advance. pr year Pr.My. In advance. pr ye-ir

If your nam. appears In the telephone directory you i-.in telephone

your want Insertion. "ad to ire .e.vs-j.:mes Hem- phone 2151: liell CONK, LOKKNZKN Foreign Advertising 125 Fifth Avenu Nw York.

oi in bend, INDIANA,

DEMOCRATIC NATION A L .-L.N A Hii: FOIE V. S. Lenjanr.n I. K.lv'!j. kok mil IMSTHP'T KLPKh.SLNTAliL -lleurj A. Il.irn fnrt. STATE. I'ult SKCKKTA UV Ol' STATIi-H.imer I. . Loik. I nit AiriHTOlt OF STATi:-Inle J. t-'rltti-n!:gf r. ni: tulasuklk ok state G?orge V. Uitfw. tOH MJPT. IT1JLIC IN.STKfCTlUN Cli-irl'-. A. Greatfeune. FOIL jL'lxii; SL'i'illlMi: COUUT M.?s II. Lilry. FOU JUSTICF.S Or APPLLLATF, (OL'liT--JfJnb Iharh. Fn-.leri. k S. Caldwell. Milton It. IIott?l. Edward W. i'elt and Frjuik M. Punvr. FOK CLKKK OF SUI'ULMi: COUKTJ. Fred France. FOU ATTOKM2Y GKNL'KAL IUcfcard Milbun. FOK STATE ;KOL(KJ 1ST Kd ward barret t. LEGISLATIVE. FOR STATK SENATOR Onbriel It. Summers. FOR STATE REFRF.SENTATIYE Geo-jr y. HpW tend Chnrtew A. II.i Ce-rty. FOR JOINT REI'RESENTATIVK Peter A. Fullmer. not v iiixifiiors issrii It is difficult, and bound to be difficult, for a lot of Indiana people to find any logical excuse for the movement that seems to be on foot in some sections of the etnte, and occasionally heralded locally, to make the constitutional convention issue a religious one. There Is no denying but that Ihe brewers and liquor interests of the state will do what they can to ward off a constitutional convention beim; held, but if civic state pride and progressive interest are insufficient to successfully combat that influence, we doubt very much if making a ehurch and anti-church issue of it will help it any. The clergy at Indianapolis on the one hand, and liquor interests on the other, appear to be the principals at lault in this connection. It is all rii;ht and proper for clergymen as eitizens. and churchmen as citizens, to exercise their religious feelinuMand j-eiitiments in behalf of any movement that they regard for the public good, but the moment they undertake to exercise those feelings and sentiments as a i lergical or a church movement, they jeopardize it with a whole lot of people that might otherwise be for it. For it has become deep-seated in rery American breast "keep the church and state forever separate". Indiana needs a new constitution, or ; t least a lot of amending done to the !d one but it must be a constitution lor men to be utilized hy them as men, while the only mission of the hurch as recognized by the laws of this land is, to make men of them. Tor the sake of the constitutional convention movement we sincerely hope the Indianapolis clergy will change their methods, and take their stand wiili the rest of the people on this subject as citizens advising their parishioners to go and do likewise; be Christian citizens if they can. and that is welcome, but abandon the ehurchology. 1 I . . 1 . . ! jo oe an .American citizen, ana next; to tluit a citizen of Indiana, is enough when matters political are involved the Christian citizenship is a mere matter of individual quality. HFitirs to Tin: pioni:i:rs. A week of campaign work in the Chamber of Commerce has developed a near-approach to the jUJ-mark and a rejuvenated organization is assured. Another two days of persistent effort w ill undoubtedly bring the member-! ship up to the desireil goal-00. This' means a unanciai couuiuou mat win

. . l I : . : . I. . ..sill...... ( - , . r,-,

enable w ork. iiit iii tiiiiit'i iii fiii 'iit'i':ivtiii , v. . .. -i - i And it is up to the new membership! to see that it is done. The resignation j of the old office rs and board of direc- j soon as their successors are chosen. This is a right attitude assumed by those retiring. They have kept the organization alive. They hive done the best they could with the financial means at their command. l-'aihng or partially so--becau.-e of the lak of u neral interest, it may hav e been m th ir desperation, or mayhap born of a new light, tli.it th- threw down the gauntlet to a critical public and In effect said. "We put it Up to you to do now what you have (.in criticising us f-r not doing." It va put in more, pohte anl di; bur.atic terms but that i We : about Will se w it amounts to. u hat the new r.ovv or gan!:. ition will d it h e'ad'ars w He re prede-.-sor had virtually ab.ug with q .irtetv. We- will to get e what it will d" with a it t its back rather j.nte united public than a pronounced ly divided one. We have a right to epet ureal things under the- riri u :i i." i a in es. The- spirit of -o:n n; u nil v e '.ti Tpn-e That made ir.cre-a-e -f ihdla i s the thin ucc S 1 ! i ' 1 1 . ou:te as important as dollars themse 1 Tlirvc are tlua ma jC h organisations But in e the virtue s are rait to e-rs are de la thfcir due :1 ri a g upon the ':w era period of tr ir.sition be , e: I, i -ke-d. The- piou--e-rWlg of the Cle'dit that Til e ;ht and trudg-

NEWS-TIMES

RIMING COMPANY. South Be-nd. Indiana t he Posf-offae al Soit:i lb ml. Indict! bbiek. Daily and Sunday by the week .12c I 'ally, single copy ........... oC J4.no J3.00 o::ice ana a Din win oe maiieu uiitr iu phone 2100. & WOODMAN Representatives. Advertising BuIMmg. Chicago OCTOBER 17, l'Jll. TICKET. ST. JOSEPH ( OL'NTT. FOR SFI'EIMOR COFRT JUDGE -JrK'? Ford. FOR PROSECCTINO ATTORNEY Ch-Irr R. M- utfr .mery . FOR SHERIFF Charlen H.illey. FOR AUDITOR Arthur Wolf. FOR RECORDER licrt E. Klys-z. FOR CLERK George Raab. FOR TREASURER Fred V.". M.irtln. FOR ASSESSOR John M. Triux. I'JK SURYEYOR HpndtTM.r. MfClell-in. FOR CORONER Thotna J. Swant. CO.MMiSlONERS - (Middle District). Thoiua WilHaiu; (Westeru District , J. Y. Miller. CijUNCII.MKN mt-lar Nelson J. Hiley, Melville YV. iii and Frauk Mayr. Jr. I'OKTACiK TOWNSHIP. FOR TRUSTEE- -Ous A. Kli.ngler. FOR ASSESSOR Joseph Voorde. FOR JUSTICES OF TUF I'EACE-J. Elmer Teak and Joseph Y. Wyplszynskl. FOR CONSTABLES Robert A. Reyrer and Andrew Fitzkanltz. ed along, as the pioneers in all such movements must, when they practically stood alone. Maybe an organization equal to the present prospective one would have come anyhow, and possibly Just as soon, without their efforts, but the proposition is a doubtful one. All hail to the future of the undertaking. The pioneers may be forgotten and forever buried beneath the maze of its achievements, but it is still a monument for which they laid the foundation laid it perhaps in blunders, and in the furnishing of had examples not to follow, but still laid it. Tin; m:ij ohjfctiox. The Indianapolis News (stand-pat) quotes the South Hcnd Tribune (stand-patter) this way: It is not surprising that South Bend and other cities of the great state of Indiana, which have important municipal problems before the public service commission, have to wait anil wait for the consideration of those problems by the commission. The reason is made clear by the posted announcement that Chairman Duncan, of the commission, is to give a democratic speech in Mishawaka before long. Judging from the attitude of the city hall i" South Bend republicobull moose in complexion with re-! gard to warding off a commission ad- j justment of the local water situation, petitioned for by tin people, w e half i believe it would please our republican contemporary just as well if the com

mission would never get around tOjvaui,r l,t- ac,luulRU ,,ai act on that matter at all. j aro doing.

Which is more likely what the stand pat organs are really worrying about; not what the commission is not doing, but what they are afraid

It will do. And that is what Chair-. if Wilhelm can only collect the inman Duncan is on the stump for; to ' demnities as he goes along, he'll be let the voters know what the com- ' u rich man yet.

mission has done and w hat it intends ; to do. He is handing out some as- ' surances not altogether to the republican liking. j What the republicans would like to i woudd legislature be to get control of the j and kill the commission. ! and hence the light being put up by J Chairman Duncan, who knows its value, in its behalf. He L doing the, stale quite as much service as he could j render it in any other wav. IT IS srHPKISING. The leading military journal says; l nis war has been lull of surprises and military men are changing their j views of actual warfare." i ,x good many non-military men ' nave oeen surprised, loo Th ev t - I . . . . . . . . . - - itji M ien ir-vti tii. - i f i ."114 , ! which "ruled the waves' far, that navy nasi! t earned Its salt. The German navy is safe behind the ! mines and not a single German water- .... . i , i i i num. nas oven noui I'arueu. Prance and England have some? i l.seu aeroplanes, and' yet the German i aviators make a Sunday pastime of; bombing Paris. j The fortitieatieins at Namur, Liege j and Antwerp ware advertised as the strengest possible, ami v . t the kaiser comes on with an 11 -inch howitzer that easily blasts turr-.-ts. lorts and ! entrenchments on high, proving that! had he got within gunshot of Paris, I that city wouhl have fallen in" no lime. e n se a the most deaellv work has heen pe-rf'ernie J by th unuc restl-mate-d submarine and new gun with which en latul by a Wilnelm surprised everybody. What England and Utn-su biriud in their recent wars doesn't get anywhere because oi (je-rmanv's thorough pre; are-druss for whatever may be n e-ded. When mines render almost haVmless the navies e.f Great Briiain and 1 'ranee and a new gun makes "impregnable" fortress practically worthies-, everybody has a right to be surprise-!. At any rat-. military theory s becoming pretty ragged. With the gradual increase of for,f homo pioducejgn trad e- aild the e t elision he-ids of ind utru into no

lion the United States ahouM comes,h eloth7-s here le.o!"

through the- present war period In b -ttT condition than before. If nothing . Is.j th war is giving us ;i practical 1 -on In the value of sclfr -1 1 ih ".

Tho taking and retaking ff forts in the- European war zone appears to be an Jn-idnt without materially affecting the general result. The bald fact remains that (rrnany has rea-heel cue, if n.t its principal goal, tip; .M'iicdast, The continuance of slides in the Panama anal are not regarded as alarming since in the opinion of engineers they hasten the final discontinuance of these movements. This part of the work must be left to nature. Congress hears that the army and navy are unlit for war. YVe mit;ht a.k what war? if we were disposed to be facetious, hut of late we have learned that don't mix. facetiousness and war A Sunday theatrical show may not le a necessity, us ruled hy a Muncie court, but a Rood many people who work six days out of the seven find innocent amusement a helpful factor. Civilization is progressing in the Dominican republic, boasts the bureau of insular affairs. In spite of weekly revolutions, the customs receipts are rising. 'Uah for civilization! We may be a little slow about it, but we are going to take care of our cotton producers in a reasonable manner, but they must not be unreasonable in their demands. Maybe the Clayton anti-trust act will not reach all the trusts as it ought but in letters of fire it proclaims the "judicial temperament" of the American people. Great Britain announces that her fle-jt is preventing the shipment of food-stuffs to Holland. Well, that fleet ought to be busy about something, anyhow. The Sox seem to have it unanimously in Chicago. Hereafter the city championship might be taken for granted but for the gate receipts. Kven the Italian " king's crown doesn't rest easy. Wife's going to make him walk the floor with a new baby and a new bottle shortly. The number of "We Don't Discus3 the War" signs is increasing in places of business. The influence is salutary, both mentally and morally. It is understood that the increase in shoe prices is not to take effect until February. A word to the soleless should be suflicient. Lot the jingoes roar! The Japanese have taken a German island riuht in our midst between the Philippines and Hawaii. The duration of the war may be calculated on the hasls of endurance. both physically This may be taken and financially. Perhaps the nations at war are keeping the correspondents out bePresident Wilson might give Holland a few kfnd words of advice on how to handle war fugitives. Even neutrals will hope that that Belgian army got away. TWENTY YEARS AGO ltemlndcrs From tin Columns of The Daily Timet.

! The Humane societv started a ! present, in round numbers, 45,OUU,1 mi.ntlitv iournal. Tin- '.T.mrn:)! u-:.i 00 nearly two-thirds of the total

! .,titeit v ii v Porsshiiio' :md tho first ! number "contained artic les by Dr. S. ' L. Kilmer, D. S. Marsh. Mrs. E. G. Kettring, Helen H Preston and J. C. Knoblock. Abe Liv ingston and nian went . to Peru to Sam Lipremain over ".' im. . i i. : . tv. i .1 ...- .-, i I lie v o ic a ko- i ii M im ni.i i that is to t;lkt. U south Bend and other eitle. South Lend an. 1 otner cities

and. thus.alonu the St. Joseph river, shortening

l'u waier loiue n o i .) miiivm. iwater route by 1 . in" reat progress on paper "TIT pMiiiatcr 1ki hern fori in I ter rrnut l';n nnr illau ( lib up. tcr rent ilrk iihuu or do hi loaf in rl'u hciv." ON FAMILY Ci;i BIT. Hon. Clarence examined the of the tailors along the rad The names until he came to an establishment for which he was evidently seeking.

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4 sMAYS

He- sauntered in. (one th- contracting nations is most "I ah under-tand that my son i improbable', has an account here' which has 1 een j These treaties practically insure our ow ing for ah- so:u!- considerable ; neutrality during the present Eurotime ."' he remarke d to the bowing pean war. Our points of contact are manager. , chiefly with the allies, because of their "That is sir: but please don't control of the seas. And pdnts of m.e rtion it. 1 assure you there is no contact imply the possibility of quarhurry. in fact " j rels. "Ve-e-s, quite so." interrupted the j iy pledging ourselves to submit all

Hon. Clarer.ee. "So I thought, or I .-hould not have called to tell you that : ri fature 1 intend to get inv

THE

ELTINC

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

SIX MONTHS WITH roiTS AM) rniLOMiMi:its. And when It liapiK-neth that some lovely town I'nto a ha r barons !oic:cr falK, Y1m there hy mmihI and flame himoir iitstalls. And. cruel, it In tears and blKxi doth drown; Jler iK'auty siilel, her i-IUen made thralls. His spite yet so can not all Uinnv down Hut that some statue, arch, fane of renown Vet lurks unnmimcd within her weeping wall; So, after all the sijil, diTmx and wrack, That time, the world, and dcatli, could bring combined. Amidst tlmt ma-s of ruins they did make, Safe and all scarlet yet rema'-is my mind. From this m high transcending rapture springs. That I, ail else defaced, not envy kings, William Drummond. I have not liad as yet vast experience in the world, butit is an stahlishcd thought with me that if you ure ioscscd of a definite amount of anything, icopIc are willing to aid you to add to it, while if you are wholly without, it is a remarkable man who will offer you anything. Li Hung Chang. Though the peace plowshares presented by fir. Bryan to ambassadors and ministers who joined him in signing peace treaties prove not to have been beaten from swords we see no loss of analogy, since they were cast from nuts and bolts from-,the naval gun factory. THE sword is the symbol of war, we admit, and it features in the literature of warfare while nuts and bolts appear only in the invoices but, in actual warfare the nut or the bolt of a gun may be as vitally essential to victory as the sword. Hence, we repeat, we see no loss of analogy. Mr. Bryan is guilty of no breach of the eternal fitnesses. While on the Subject of War. (Tolstoi.) Whoever you may be Frenchman, Russian, Pole, Englishman, Irishman or .Bohemian understand that all your real interests, whatever they may be agricultural, industrial, commercial, artistie, scientific as well as your pleasures and joys, in no way run counter to the interests of other peoples or states; and that you are united by mutual co-operation, by interchange of services, by the joy of wide brotherly intercourse and by the interchange not merely of goods, but also of thoughts and feelings with the folks of other lands. If people would but understand that they are not the sons of some fatherland or other, nor of governments, but are sons of God and can therefore neither be slaves nor enemies one to another those insane, unnecessary, worn-out pernicious organizations called governments, and all the sufferings, violations, humiliations and crimes which they occasion would cease. TENTATIVELY the Indoor baseball season is open, no. reference being made to those scrambles for a pudding bag which pass under that name, A TKEATY OF PEACE WITH NEARLY A HILLIOX PFOPLF. The signing by See'y Bryan and the respective ambassadors of the treaties of peace with Great Britain, France, Spain and China marks the impressive culmination of a policy exemplified in practice by our course in Mexico. The common denominator of these treaties is the proviso that all disputes which the usual diplomatic offices fail to adjust shall he placed before a permanent committee of investigation during a period of a year. This action is the effectual insurance of a lasting concord, with dignity and honor, between ourselves and countries whose population is at ! number of the earth's inhabitants. ! H is the answer to the qualms of those ! feared that we might be drawn into controv ersy as a result oi me general war abroad. We could not, in sincerity, address petitions to the Most High for the petitions to tne .Most tugn lor ""'

WHAT THE PAPERS SAY I i

prevalence of peace once more; unless , ln;1,je Uj, 0f delegates from other nawe were willing to do all that lies in , tjOIw. ana that tribunal shall have a

human power to bring about that con - summation. It is richt to attribute a lasting significance to the concludi In.i,' of tnese peace compacts, aim io sav of each, as Pres't McKinley said of the Olney-Pauncefote arbitration treaty with Great Britain, that "the importance and moral influence of such a treaty can hardly be overestimated in the cause of advancing civilization." Philadelphia Public Ledger (Ind. Itep.) hiiyavs phut: tkfatifs. The United .States has signed peace treaties with Great Britain. France. Spain and China. The contracting parties agree to submit all disputes i t investigation by a permanent com mission during a period of one year before declaring war. Th step is a wise one. Treaties are not absolute, but they are highly persuasive. They may be broken when it comes to a test, but generally they hold good. They do not afford a certain guarantee of peace, but at least ' they make for it powerfully. These' treaties provide a means whereby hasty action may be prevented, due consideration e.f the issues ; had. excited national feeling g;ven a 1 ehance to subside and a peace-able soi lution aided. ! At this moment there is available' no better nie-thoil ot" assurlnsr neace to th Fnited States than the conclusion oi such tre atie s. The provision. of them are so reasonable that a violation by , our disputes wirh England and I ranee to a permanent commission and to concede that commission a year for investigation and report we have

1 POT

but to the league which gathers ! about the stove in the back room ind ( masticates with cowlike gravity the ! I ere i events oi the militant months. digestion waits on mastication and by the opening of spring and the re- i newal of active operations the work i of assimilation is complete and the j baseball world, with new vigor in its , veins and new wisdom in its brains re sumes the uplift of tne truiy great national pastime. Satan's Fall. (Bab. in Kal imazoo Telegraph-Press. ) Old Satan's fall the cause, I mean Has caused men oft to wonder. I've thought perhaps he might Lave slipped Upon a peal of thunder. WITHOUT any knowledge of the game other than that obtained by looking over the shoulders of Louis Nickel, Charley Goetz and John McErlain we have always regarded pinochle as a great indoor sport. "But," writes a friend whose intelligence and veracity we would be reluctant to question, "pinochle is a disease." What Mnde Freedom Famous. (Cor. Burr Oak Acorn.) The Henry Grove family drove over near- Freedom, Sunday, and switched in at the Joie Fennell home. It was not until tluy had been coaxed(?) for sume time that they consented to remain to dinner. The eating was, we bear, of the kind that has made Freeujm famous none better on earth. OUll idea of the farthest off in publicity is. the use of photographic halftones for the exploitation of paving material. A bitulithic, Tarvia, macadam, brick, asphalt or common, every day dirt road looks the same in a photograph if the surface is smooth. The Muse In Single Harness. (Chesaning Monitor.) Here is a man who doesn't refuse To make and mend your boots and shoes. His leather is good, his work is q lick. His profits are small so he gives no tick; And when he dies he fears no coals, For he has .?aved so many soles. AltTHUK CUMMINS. 63Adv2 Shoe Repair Man. ALMOST any day it rains a fisherman may be seen wending his way across the apron of the dam. He carries a cane pole over his shoulder and a can of bait in his hand. He differs little, if at all, from other fishermen. One would recognize the type immediately on sight. At the other end of the dam a boat is tied and in this he steps and rows to the middle of the river, where the eddy from the falls holds his craft stationary. Once located he sits and fishes until the shades of evening fall. Then he ties up his little boat, recrosses the dam and repairs to his humble Lome. From time to time the neighbors detect an odor of frying fish in the air, but not often. O. Annette. We see you yet. All uripplng wet. Caught in the net. We cannot forget How quick you let The princeling gel You in a fret; And you may bet We'll always regret You're not out pet. C. N. F. placed a barrier against war that both sides appreciate and will be only too willing to respect. Mr. Bryan will no doubt lind his efforts to negotiate a similar treaty with Germany facilitated by the sign.ng of these tfeaties. Germany will not fail to note that these treaties leave us frif to lieo?ne onifklv involved, with her but not witn ner enemies. The great question of insuring peace between the nations needs a deeper, lie nations needs a deeper, dical solution than these arts give. But half a loaf is .n no bread. We must take a more rau rangemenu better than the thing immediately available, while steadily pursuing the ideal. Chicago Herald (Ind.) OFT OF DANGFIL The neace treaties this country has 1 oxitroil into bind ?SO,ooo,oju people to peace, so far as the Fnited States is concerned. This number includes most of the world's civilized popula tion, so that, should a dispute arise j tw een this nation and any other, th m;ltter will be referred to a tribuna e matter w'' he referred to a tribunal ( year in which to examine and report. i i o.rir.i: that v ar the exeiten ent is j exoect'-d to cool and a solution be reached. As a general thing arguments to not decide an issue. This is attended to by events, and during a year many of these happen that reflect ; upon the issue. It is hoped that the rest of those ysn. iOO.O'JO people will; go into agreements of this kind. It! will establish the world's peace. In the present European tumult; the treaty, so far as this country is j concerned, will act like a charm, j Should a question arise, we would j wait a year before the slaughter began. In that time we could gyt cool, and become impressed by the lmrrors of war. So we can go on with our business and other earthly affairs feeling sure that no bloody war will intervene to obstruct or disperse our purposes. Ohio State Journal (Kep.) tin: c.ak and the wail That a successful war will give au- j tocracy hi Bussia even a strong e r grip i on that country can not be doubted after reading f things .'us they are; now and as they were before the war iiegan. During vears preceding the; outbreak e.f hostilities it was impsible to read of the czar, or of any of the royal family, or of any of the' Romanoffs, or. in fact, of any erf the e i itersons elearlv identified W.tn tne. bureaucracy. traveling anywhere; without an armored tram in front anel anejther behitul the one on which they traveled. When the czar went abroad be was accompanied bv troops, and no: infrequently it has been impossible for him to go abroad at all sine the progress ef invention for putting high explosives in small poeket packages. The war spirit has change 1 all of that. The- czar goes every w h -re. and is followed everywhere by cheering multitudes. He rides on horsebacK j instead of bei nr b.id in mail-enclosed j and bomb-proof carriages. V -ry like-- i lv he can now eat with a genuine ap- I

M ALUM ROM BAKING POWDER

petite, and without even the old preliminary of having oaeh dish tasted by a kitchen lackey to find whether or not it was poisoned. In fact, it is easy to see that Nicholas must, by ' contrast, be thinking that war is not such a horrible thine as such i writers as Tolstoy have declared it to te. -iciioias. in iace, w'ouia uisaeree with (en. Sherman's opinion so far as to say. if pressed, that it is p ace and not war, which is hell. This thouuht is so far from exaggeration that it constitutes a fact added to many others proving that everything is in the point of view and everything is a matter of comparison, somewhere or under some conditions. Kalamazoo Telegraph Press. Ml! N'T WILSON' IS RIGHT! Pres't Wilson's action with regard to offensive statements made in the United States by foreign diplomats comes none too soon, nor can it be too vigorously followed up. These indiscretions of "trained" diplomats are peculiarly distasteful at this time. They tend to increase the difficulties of the government. Either directly or indirectly, they challenge its announced policies. The idPa that seems to possess some foreign diplomats that this is a country where an.vbody. no matter what his olliclal position, may appeal from the government to the people or give unsolicited advice to the nation did not, of course, originate with the individuals who are at present in had (xlor with Washington. We have had similar' impertinences from foreign diplomats before. In faking appropriate action Pres't YVilson is simply doing what was done in the case of the Frenchman. Genet, and the Englishman. Sackville-West. He is doing what Io Yo PURIFY THE AIR

Use an Electric Ozonator to purity and an Electric Fan to keep it circulating:.

KEEP THE AIR PURE

and healthful by using Efecrric Lights, and Electric Cooking appliances,

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

from Germs and disagreeable dust by using an Electric Vacuum Cleaner.

DO AWAY WITH

bv Electric Cooking. Electrify your home, the only Safe, Clean, Convenient way to live.

DO IT ELECTRICALLY.

With each job-of fixtures furnished by us for already built houses we will include necessary wirine;. One Year to Pay. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. Bell 462. 220-222 W. COLFAX AVE. Home 5462.

j; $ j M J M , y V ; 4 : n X I L. P. HARDY Prtegre i Canditlate for COMMISSIONER Middle Ditrirt. FLECTION NOV. ft. SAIL 51 HOME OUTITTTLN (i STOKE For Thrifty Buyers. WsTeat!;

any self-respecting government compelled to do. It is to be hoped tha. his action will serve to teach indiscreet representatives of foreign powers that, although we have citizens of British. J German and French birth, for ex ample, the representatives of those nations are not warranted in speaking here as freely as they would at home' in 'their own house; in brief, that this is a nation and not collection of foreign colonies. Pres't Wilson has done well to emphasize the fact that the American people feel entirely capable of formulating their own policies in external affairs and are not disposed to tolerate attempts to manufacture and use American sentiment a. a foreign asset. Chicago Herald (Ind.). OIDIXT MNSOys. It is time we stopped the craze for warships, which in about HO year appropriations up to $140,000,000. sent our navy from $7.ooo.c0t Evening Post. Just about midway of that Zyeai period the United States was at war with Spain. Does the Evening Post think that when that war was on a single American begrudged th expenditure that had resulted in th building up of the American navy? Does it think there was an American who regretted a single dollar that went into the Oregon and other warships which gave so splendid nn account of themselves In that conflict? And does the Evening Post think it could find a taxpayer in all Great Britain who today regrets a single farthing of the expenditure that ha gone toward the upbuilding of the British navv? New York Herald. i t

Mr nome

1 r; Do It Electrically SMOKE AND SMELL I 11 GLOBE-VVERNICKE BOOKCASES I V The "ELASTIC" bookcase cn-ws with vour library, fits any spa---. artistic, iitid is fitted with the- only j.erfect elut pro.f roller-e.-i rir.g. non-binding io(jr that cannot get ..ut jf opi r positively We 1.1 ! thfSe' I'XC'-ll'-nt boek'-ass fio..r and radv ff-r vour ir or. The pert -n at any time. They are- m...-t ' e-nie-nt on account f your be :ug .'tide to buy 'trie unit or sta- I: at a time Price, Three Unit Stack, $15.00. g L El? 114 W. WASILLNCiTON AYK.

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