South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1915 — Page 4

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HATUHDAV, MAY 8, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS. 210 WEST COLFAX AV.

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SOUTH lU.NI), INDIANA, MAY S, lyiJi.

tokii:ioi.; im;.s ( aiu:vin; a.mi:i:k n,(i. The tnf doini: .f the steamship I.uitan!a. while in uthe Stars and Stripes, c. n as a li.--u"o, should hach prow to haw n er the f as-, this on the h Is of the mi nnarine attack recently made npri tin- Aim rican merchant man, uif liu hi. presents to the United States a er intricate question, ;inl no whieh rn;.y require the k nest diplomacy n ti e part of j our national administration if wcr are ti avoid entanglement i t ri the KuroI can u ar. Hritain hn iiu!ull in this nas-i tune twice la. fore to the end of gdtinc! pat the (Jermans, and we have no J s;. mpatliy for the unard Steamship e'o.. if the 'erinatis. piercing the disi;r;ise, dealt it the Mow credited to them. We have a riirht t know, how-r-vr, that (i'Tinany did this torpedoing, knowing i.ur fla was heinu used as a disguise, and that it was not an intended assault up-n otir neutrality, s tch as must he n yarded as the case Aith ree-t t tin- sinking f the elnlf lis lit. There if t'ermany mistook the lulfliht for a British ship in American di.-nuie, it was her mistake and she muM aiiswr for it. The jiiiri J British ssIs fixing the American fla as a protectorate, sunken hy tho (ermans, and despittr the Americans on hoard that take the chance, the more we may like it, hut (lermany j r.eeds first to make sure that they are j 1 British ships. For one nation's warship to torpedo .mother nation's merchant vessel is what international law terms "an act of war." That is. it is a hostile act which requires apology and reparation if the two nations arc to continue their friendly relations. The policy of the United States with regard to such matters w jus established deinitel hy Pres't Wilson in his reply to the (Ierman war-zone proclamation of Feb. 1. lie said: If the commanders of (icrman Vessels of war should act upon the presumption that the !la of the United States was not leiir-; used in Kod faith, and should destroy on the hish seas an American vessels or the lives of American cilizens. it would ! dilMcult for the Kovernmcnt of the United States to view the act in other liht than as an ndefeic-ilde violation of neutral rights which it would be ery hard indeed to reconcile with the friendly relations now so happily existing between the two gov ernments. If such a deplorable tiling fdiouhl arise, the imperial (ierman pove-rnmcnt can readily apprciato that the government of the United States would be constrained to hold the imperial (Ierman government to a strict accountability of such acts of their naval authorities, and take any steps it miKht be necessary to take to f-afeuard American lives and property and to se.-ure to American citizens the full enjo nient of their acknowledged rights on the hiph seas. That declaration met the unanimous npprval of the nation. it represented tho nation's will then, and represents it now. The government canno retreat from the position taken, and the people- do not want it to reretreat. The non-combatant part of the! world strongly desires peace beyond J all question. The riehtin part of thcj world is tairiy represented ny mat v oman delegate to The Hasue eonferi m e, ho declared that for every Unu'lish woman talking fr peace there nre a thousand willing to accompany their sons and husbands to the battlefield, (iermany seems to be of much the sair.." mind. Whatever the Initial causes of the i v.ir, the purposes of the combatants are now clear. Vengeance, aequisi- ' tin f territry and additional power are now the purpo-es. Justice and hish principles haw been lost siht of. For many years. France has been considered the "natural" and chief enemy of Iermany. Today. France's feelimr toward (lermany is charitable compared to the Itritish hatred of the Teuton and that hatr d is reciprocated In full Intensity. It H not the hatred of rulers but the hatnd of peoples and when the end ccmes. the world will he shocked at the popular de- J maml for annihilation of the vanrjuished. When one cherr th open attempts to bribe lt.;! and dreeie. and tho misuse biinr made of neutral colors to the danger of neutral peoples. It is Impossible to holiew tiiat justice and principle hae ti.uc h slantlinp reasons for fiKhtir.c. T!ie blood -lust anii the mo!;e--lu-t are at work phouldt r to shauibh : Peace r war on any basis of Fhristian irtue vr broth.erly princi'ple hae soeminply lo.t all their charms with these people, and if to i; ain another point, or to rnake it appar more expedient toj t ack tlow n. more nations must be drawn into the conflict, even through the snapping out of r.no ent li es. -idently there are Furoj-ean lellipcrcnt.s w ho l;a e no compunctions iainst ;t. iio;s, Mrr iATi:nrrs. The on thine which eaus- an occasional dou'-t to arise as to whether .emocr.i' y i- th- cure-all for the ills tt iUua it U .lai ived Up to Le, is the

Daily and Sunday fof tb wftk hy carrier 1-' Daily. !c(rl ropy 2c Huauay, kiugle ropy 3c

attitude of the "big' men of this country at the present time. These men, w ho erasr, every opportunity to get their individual views before the public, are constantly arsuintf to the ma.-ses that hard times are the result ot antagonistic legislation, of laws hampering and restricting business. The statement is just as false as Is the premise that the prosperity of this country depends upon a protective tariff. .Moreover, the men, who by virtue of their position in life are, more or less, moulders of public opinion, know it to be false, and when they repeatedly disseminate a doctrine so untruthful they are stultifying themselves and their high position. The hard times w hi h gripped this country were due to natural causes, largely the result of the great war. The fact is too patent to require elucidation. Hvery thinking; man knows it. Still this country's financial leaders, and those who are leaders in politics and in other ways, yet Fiihserient to "high finance," continue to hammer into us the proposition of "legislation adverse to business" being solely responsible. It is already apparent that an eoffrt will he made to again make the tariff the leading issue next year. The samo old interests are demanding a revision upward. The same old money powers are seeking to rebuild tho stone wall of protection about them. Let the tariff alone! This country Is living and forgintr ahead, under tho most trying condithms. with the present tariff. Our trade is expanding hy leaps and hounds. An era of general prosperity is dawning. The scltlsh, mercenary "big business" hirelings who arc attempting, with the assistance of a partisan-mad press, to handcuff the common people to the trend mill atrain should be suppressed. Their arguments, specious and unsupportablo as they arc, arc made plausible by ingenious lying. Don't listen! It's the insidious voice of tho trusts oneo more. OUU ASIATIC) JOB. Chiao China has appealed to the United states for help against Japanese aggression, and our government ought to respond by doing whatever it can properly do to save the integrity and sovereignty of China. 1 1 isn't necessary to deal with this matte." as delicately as wc must deal with tho Huropean situation. Wo don't have to walk diplomatic tightropes i.i our Asiatic relations. There is no war there for us to keep oot of, and in spite ot jingo fears of Japan, there isn't any likelihood of war. There is simply one nation trying apparently to take advantage of another nation w hile the Furopean powers have their backs turned. And the United States is the only great power free to look after the rights of tho imperilled country and the joint interests of ourselves and the world. China itself has definite rights. We have definite rights in China. We also have definite assurances, piven by Japan in former years guaranteeing that she will respect China's rights and ours. Cur job now is to find out exactly what the mikado is trying to do to the Chinese republic, and to register stiff objections to anything that would mean the robbing or crippling of China and the fencing in of the Chinese markets for Japan's exclusive use. We don't want China, with its 400,000.000 people and its vast commercial and industrial possibilities, to become a mere province of Japan. It won't, if we act quickly and vigorously AKT AND Till: NUW WOMAN. Seventy-seven pictures at .the spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design are of women. Seventeen of the pictured ladies sit with Idle hands. Nino of them are sewing, most of them in a casual fashion devo d of serious purpose. Five read. Five are accompanied by babies. Two play instruments, one eats, one writes, one is in bed. three in gardens, one at market. Feminism or at least that phase of it which expects a woman to be busied at productive work, seems to have run ahead of art. According to the painters, the chief concerns of women seem to be reading, sewing and dressing, with the emphasis in the latter on putting a rose in the hair. The woman who has made the analysis says, "For our part it is years since w e have seen a woman with a rose in her hair; yet each academy sees renewed eloquent testimony that women still spend vast amounts of time putting ono there." She thinks perhaps the reason why artists have overlooked women in their new roles may be "that women are so busy elsewhere that they are glad nough to fold their hands when they reach a studio." or perhaps artists are turning away from the realism of women a they are back to a romantic period before life was real, life was earnest with the ballot for its goal whrn the ladles now contemptuously termed parasitic by their newer testers had ti;n to put

roses in their hair. It's rather a long Journey from romantic art to moif-rn feminism.

Samuel Untermyer, ?he sworn enemy of Wall street speculation, is said to have cleaned up $2,000,000 in the spectacular rise of Dethlehem Steel, and he explains that he couldn't help it he just happened to own the stock before it started to sky-rocket. Just another Illustration of the biblical assurance that the honest man prospers. A Tampico broker has proposed to Uncle Sam's agents to supply the transports bringing refugees from .Mexico, with meat at three and four cents, Mex. per pound, which is about three mills American money. In this land of peace and plenty we pay about sixteen cents. Pad burn It! It's time to intervene; we want our rights. From the fact that Rritish marine insurance rates have just dropped 50 per cent, and six months policies issued at the old rate have been automatically extended to a year, it might be inferred that the German submarine blockade of British commerce isn't entirely successful. "We note a warm endorsement of old age pensions by Hon. Gen. Ike Sherwood of Ohio. We have before us a certificate signed by the general, as secretary of state of Ohio, In April, 1S69, which would indicate that he understands the age part of It .anyhow. Surely the world is getting better. Paper clubs are being used by the London police. Seeing America First By Fred Kelly. Out of Diary: Denver has an odd form oT sightseeing. When a Denver pers l wants to be truly hospitable to the lrrnger within his gates he takes h over to the state capitol provided legislature is in session and lts him have a look at the two women legislators, one in the house and the other in the senate. A woman senator Is. ef course, r. novelty, but somehow tho sight of a woman mingling with men folk in the tobacco-laden air of a legislative chamber is not a thing that produces the samo glow of enthusiasm that some other conceivable sights might. At least that was tho way it impressed me. It seemed to me that I would rather have hvd my father a state senator than my mother. A little while ao tho wives of thp Colorado state senators arranged to have a group photograph taken of themselves. It was to bo a picture, you unelcrstand of tho other halves of the state .senators. Mrs. Helen King Robinson, the woman senator, however, fell into a natural error, in thinking that tho picture was to be of all women connected with the senate, and she therefore was on hand with the others to be photographed. Whereupon, the rest of tho women set up a polite, but vehement protest. "Nun, nuh," said they. "Wo simply cannot permit you to bo In this picture. There is to be a group of the other halves of tho senators. The person wo want with us is Mr. llobinkoii." Having a woman senator brings up several questions of the niceties of usage. Should a newspaper say: "Among those present were Sen. and Mr. Robinson," or "Senatrix and Mr. Robinson?" Denver makes one think of the town where the people make their living by doing one another's washing. People in Denver either have money, or elso get it by selling things to one another. There are plenty of elegant stores, but few factories. Denver must have a smaller factory' payroll than any placft of its size in tho country. Yet the place is metropolitan enough. For example, it is one of the boasts of Denver that it has an expensive apartment house where ono is not permitted to cook onions. Imagine paying a high price for the privilege of living in a placo where you couldn't have beefsteak smothered in onions now and asr.un! On tho way to Denver from Salt Lake City one sees a lot of the most elaborato scenery that our continent provides. In 'the course of that journey I saw a man spend practically his entire day engrossed in a railroad book of timetables such as are found on a little shelf in sleeping cars. Rarely if ever did ho look up at the seen en. Instead he wrinkled his brow and traced trains across dotted lines with ,bis index finger. While others in his rarty were admiring huo cliffs or mountain peaks he interested himself in looking at the names of the stations, then at tho guidebook, and then at his watch. Ho was plotting to prove tho train late at each station, but the crew fooled him. And that was not all he was doing, as we later learned. He was laying plans for still more trips across the continent. Toward evening he looked otit of the window for the first time in several hours and remarked to his wife: "The next time we come out west we'll take the Canadian Pacific. I've just ben figuring it out here and I find we can make just about as good time, and we have only two hours In Chicago." "And why do you want to go that wav?" she inquired. Why " sternlv inquired the man who had spent the day cazing at the splendors of the time schedules in his iap. "Why? For the scenery of course." "Just think." I heard a tourist remark in the Denver station, "here we are away out here In Denver. Colo., and people are still civilized." TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders Iom the Columns of The Daily Times. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kizcr gave a reception and dance to C00 guests. The junior clas of the hih school gave an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SJ. T. Applegate. Misses Minnie Ruppert. Johanna rCohenrb. Maggie Rescherer, Augusta Press. Mrs. Theodore Gutkneeht and two children left for a visit to Germany.

I THE MELTING POT ill" COAf TAKE POTLUCK WITH US. I' I

Wo 1km i;ilort Hubbard i not I(t, though ue know what will liappe-n if ho Imi'i. DOC. K. COM US HACK. No game-fish ever takes tho hook When through the water he can look And see at end of rod the man Who hands it to him; don't mind Chan, He don't believe one half he said About the fish not being in bed. He's much too wise to believe that stuff Himself. And when you see him, call his bluff. Rut even if Chan does make a pot Fisher of himself, you'll he a lot More happy if you'll stay away When fish are on their beds. "Doc. K." THE wish concerning Hubbard is based on our desire that harm shall come to no man, however much ho may deserve it, the fear on the certainty that the famous, or otherwise, Roycroftcr, will inflict us with Lusitanla. THK left drive cars are not proving as popular with the woman as with the men. It is almost necessary foi a woman to do a chorus girl stunt to reach her seat behind the wheel. That's the reason and it may be said to go both ways. WHILE here we may stato it as the opinion of a few manufacturers of cars and some observers that the left hand drive will not last. The chief objectionable feature lies in the location of the levers. They aro obviously and unavoidably in the way, in tho way of the skirts and of the feet, and of the legs for that matter, and if your passenger is a fat man or a woman with considerable embonpoint, how are you going to work 'cm the levers, we mean. "IIos Wemld Lh-onso stomachs. Allow me to suggest a source ef city revenue. When this South Rend stomach business gets under headway make every one who enjoys thai, blessing register and get a license. Here is an isue where the saloon and antisaloon can work hand in hand; fact is, tlie saloon forces claim they aro more anxious for it than the antis. They hint that "A little drink Just now and then, Is relished by some grape juice men." Fo sure that they are insisting on a heavy penalty for any person eloing the individual blind pig act. such as going around and tinder the cover of a brotherly kiss squirt booze down a willing throat: they insist that a fino of $100 be imposed, and as further punishment the capacity of tho offender's stomach be reduced to ono gill. Please C. N. F. .think this over. SIGNS OF MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 1. James A. Farrell, president of the United States teel corporation, today expressed the view that tho country is emerging from a long period of hesitation and depression and that a period of construction and general increase in business activity has opened. He said: "I am willing to go on record as predicting a period of general increase in business and better times. I am desirous of not being understood as forecasting a business boom or anything like that. What I mean to say is that my collec tive information from varied sources makes me an optimist. "The main consideration is not the business of the moment, but the general trend, which unquestionably is toward betterment. It is time to be an optimist." Examiner, Chicago, May 2, l'Jlo. Trade conditions havo improved in a manner that is unmistakable in the last few weeks. Even Dan Hanna's newspaper admits it. The Metropolitan dailies, trade papers, periodicals and magazines the country over aro voicing it with ono accord. Dunn's and Rradstrect's reports are full of it. Bank clearings clearly demonstrate It. Mills and factories respond and prove it. Exports and Imports and revenue receipts demonstrate it and and avalanche of trade-balances in our favor clinches it. This array of proof is satisfactory and convincing to all except the professional calamity howlers who have enlisted in a campaign of howling to bo continueei until the election in 1 1 0 . Nothing will convince them. They are paid not to be convinced. They must earn their money. That's their occupation and means of livelihood. They still have hopes of much suffering and distress in the land and devoutly detire that a few thousand, at least, will starve to death in the interest of the republican party and the trusts. Press, Caldwell, O., April 2S, 1913. That prosperity is well on the way Is becoming more apparent every el ay. It is estimateel that the stoppage of European travel this season will keep at least $400,000,000 at home. Tho increase price ef products are placing in the hands of our farmers approximately one hundred million dollars more than usual. The products we have imported but which will now be made at home foot up nearl ;4O4,00'"'.OuO additional. This with the .South American and Canadian trade increases, figures up a total of approximately $-.',000,000,-000 of additional busine-ss for America this year. How can wo get away from prosperity under such conditions? The bales' Builder. Tribune, Cantril, April 29, 1913. The Eureka Manufacturing" Co. has begun to be rushed with work and there is every indication that the factory will have one of its busiest season's in its history- Supt. Forstcr today that trade with South America has been resumed and the orders coming in 'from that country ft a good class of vehicles is very creat. The shop Is kept running to its fullest capacity and it may be if the orders increase, that more will have to be taken on. Mr. Forster sas that for mar.yyrs in the past, up to a year r.-. their trade in South America had be-cn very great. They demand the very' , t't"t " buggies there and onl ythis kind has bom semt them. Tho war stopped trad and there has not been very much done with these people to a short time ago. He has investigated the e,'.,''t bns there and says there are no elevators In that country. There are r.o Vig granaries and when the big crop came.

give th.s license question tho use of some oi y,,ur gray matter. HQS.

W K are not w arlike by na:ure. Wc J ioe peace and its blessincs. There are many sacrifices wc would make to retain it. Rut there is a limit: to even our pacific proclivities. We have no desire to go to England ourself at this time, but we think it should be possible- for a neutral American citizen to make the trip if he vishes to without, having the deck shot from under him. Germany has ?. perfect right to make war on England, but should use a little discrimination when sinking ships which have no warlike purpose or intent. The public is outraged when a ball player beats an umpire or a pug punches a referee, but how much more shocking it is when a combatant lands on an innocent bystc.nder. Diary of a Day. Left the office at 4 p. m. Arrived Wawasee tf:15 p. m. Pulled away from dock 6:22 p. m. Minnows strung and lines out C:2T p. m. First strike 6:., 5 p. m. Caught the fish. Caught another at 0:4::. Caught third at 6:57. Fish quit hitimr. Served haml supper 7:1". Sat before fire and smoked and reviewed what might have been. To bed at in. Up at ' a. m. Racon and eggs C:::o a. m. Dishes washed 7 a. m. Left dock 7: SO a. m. First strike 8 a. m. Second 9 a. m. Third 10 a. m. Fourth 11 a. m. Strung all four. Knocked eff . for dinner. Neighbor brought in section of roast pork and scved our lives. Loft dock 2 p. m. F;shed till 6 p. m. Two strikes. Two b.-vss. Total 9. License number 172G14. FAILING tn pick a fight with China tho Jnps will ho in better position to keep the Pacific clear of objectionable shipping. Making' tho Monkey tho Goat. (Cor. Rurr Oak Acorn.) Now here comes Rro. Freedom with his genuine monkey hpsiness and also tanks me in with the Prince of Wales and that gives me quite a send off. Rut I'm not smart enough to answer the jolly. I stand the bald-headed part, but T'll be switched if I'll meddle with the Prince of Wales for my father was born in that good old Yarmany, hence mrln lieb for f otter lout. Tho conn'indrum is all right only that blame monkey he don't look good to me. and yet if man sprang from whence Darwin clainis, it's surely a joke on the monkey in some cases. THE expect M has happened. A man said. "When yon want one o' them pesky jit busses you can't find it with a microscope." THE recent rains nre said to have greatly relieved the suffcrirg in Goshen. C. N. F. PROSPERITY they were not allowed to ;;hip their products to tho old country. Tho wheat had to bo stacked up in mammoth piles and the wet seasens hurt it to a great extent. Wheat is mv being sent to the old country, but instead of paying enly live cents per bushel to transport it to the old country they aro mulcted to the tune of 40 cents per bushel. Gazette, Eureka, 111., Aprilo 28. UUo. A permanent improvement in busiI ness conditions is reporter! by over I 0 per cent of tho SO national hank examiners reporting the present and immediate business outlook on April 5, 191.", at Washington. These reports cover tho entire United States, and are tho result of careful observation and aro supplemental to the re -Hilar reports on business conditions made each month by all examiners to the controller of the currency. 'irihune, I hnmetsburg, la., April 2S, i9i:. OlXVic4- Ui LUC IT.V Mtf HS4AN CITY Y Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Inch Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIME TABLE. (Effective May 2, 1915). Subject to change without notice. TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH REND:

NORTH EAST WICST ROUND ROUND ROUND G:0Oam 5:15am 6:00am 7:00 am i:00am 8:00 am fc:00am 7:00 am 10:00 am 9:00 am 8:00am 12:00 n 10:00 am 9:00am 2:00pm 11:00am 10:00am 4:00pm 12:00n 11:00am 6:00pm 1:00pm 12:00n 8:00pm 2:00 pm 1.00 pm 11:00 pm 2:00pm 2:C0pm 4:00pm 3:00pm :00 p m 4:00 p m 6:00pm 5:00 p m 7:00 p m 6:00 pm S:0 ) p m 7:00 p m 10:0') p m 9:00 p m ll:0)pm 11:00pm Niks only. Elkhart only. C. FRANTZ. O. P. & F. A.

South Bend. Ind. 43 YEARS OLD. 4 sr 4 South Bend National Bank CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS EARNED 110,000 DIRECTORS Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myroa Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Fred H. Bade Arthur L. Hubbaxi. Prompt, courteous treatment to from all.&lwavs. On Savings 0 n 43 YEARS OLD

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