South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1915 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb ANARCHISTS ARE 1 9 r v ...n.jLi YOUNG DANA TO DEVOTE LIFE TO AIDING OTHERS II n iuj 10 PH. i f its if M fconthwost Cner Micliisan St. and JcfTcton BlviL Leaders With Few Exceptions j ? o Are Wow Members of Army at Front. i
TI"II.Y. AlT.rvr 31. I9IS.
DAYS
HELPING FRENCH
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PAULS. Autr. 31. (Jfrni.iny has not only made the Apaches disappear from Pari.4, fi has also transformed all our anarchists Into patriotic Frenchmen. Am a matter of fa t practically every knAri French anarchist ha.- fulfill", i them not unwillingly but with the J,'li;itt -t enthusiasm. A Paris impt recently bciran to Investigate what hud be urne of our anarchist loaders and found that with exception of those to old to he accepted even as volunteers. they were all in the. trenehes. One of them, formerly a irof .-sor and a champion of the ino.-t iolent anarchistic doctrines, wrote th following letter from a tr ncli in the Arfconnes. in which he ha.s won pro. motion for himself l.y exceptional bravery. "There ha e l.en moments wlleil I have asked myself why I am here, and I hae answered: First because 1 had to k, hut lat-r on because realized that it was my duly, and now nothinu but death or victory will mak me juit. I have won promotion and I who a year ago would have despised the stripe on my sleeves am im proud of them as I am proud of the ' men und'-r my command. I hav r-omrades. '" friends, the .soldiers t onJined to my rare. "A little more patience and this dreadful .';ir will w r. I am sure that it c:in: t I t niK'ii lunger. War i - n irr- !: : rii.b- than I imagined but not for a single moment have l
l-ri in doubt, who i
war. My hope is that it will be the last and it is the hope that our children will neer have to engage in another which la-pins me with an almost superhuman strength and a lirm iet. rmina' a to endute until tin end. ' Another ;.aanhist writes of the horrors he :-.iv while lighting in the Ardeniies, women disembowelled, joiini; ;;irl. violated, children burned alive by the (ieiman. 'This war." he concluded, "which the pan (Jerman rabble planned, this monstrous butchery which is their v. or!;, wil! cost i s all enormou.s saelil'.ces. hut v.c shall never budge until ictorv is ours."
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EDriUND TK0W&R1PGE DANA
MOSTo.N. Aug. :il. Kdmund Trowbridge Dana, whose "perfect bride" Jessie Holliday Dana, took her life under tragi; circumstances a month ago, says that from now on he will devotv Ids life to "freeing people's minds from the chains of superstition and conventionality." lie made this statement while talking of his recent dismissal from the professorship of philosophy at the rniversity of Minnesota, where it was rhargel that lie had "a lark of re-
i gard for commons-ages, indiscretion,
to ldame for this land lack of resere and dmnitv."
He is now staying at th" summer home of his father at Manchoter-by-t he-sea.
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The Builders
Bv Ada Patterson.
hu e I thought the builders arc the most useful persons on earth. I still think that no ( lass of the world's dwellers can surpass those who build
liven the old champions of crimes f hridges across spaces that weredeem-
w Mo praised- t.o- deeds of the rim-
ipal Itonnot or at any rate iiueiued excuses for them, cannot find expressions strong enough to condemn thr kaiser, who thus stands branded as an outlaw even by the outlaws.
PISTOL WOUND IS FATAL
Di- lia rgel
IWiy Shot
When it ii is Accidentally.
HoPKINSVILM:. Ky.. Aug. ::i. 'harles Mason, seven years old, diel .ionday from a pistol shot which he received accidentally last Wednesday night. An automatic pistol which his father. Ta-idy Mason, a prominent farmer, was cleaning, was discharged niexpectedly. The weapon was supposed to have been unloaded. The hild never regained consciousness. Mason is nearly crazed over the rageily.
r.O IIl'KT ON "Ii." ClIICAiKt. Aug. ::i. I'ifty persons Acre injured in two elevated railroad ollisiori.s. The first was between a Metropolitan "L" train and an Auora. I'luin and v'hicago train. The -ccond wreck was between two Kvans-oa-Jackson Park "I' trains. The rains were badlv smashed.
in ki,s si:i.r rDi:u tkaiv. rillCAtin. Aug. :;i. Passengers on crowded Kenwood eh-vated tram i'-:id i' afternoon saw an unident ilieii nan about ":" years old. throw him If ia front d the train as it pulled i" i lh- Drexel hlvd. station. Hi oiiy was cao-'lit unier tile wheels a i . d 1 a d 1 i u a o u b d .
oi impossible, who cause1 cities to arise cut of deserts, and who link cities by those benelicient parallel bands of steel we call railroads. Hut there is a tdass that equal them in iloing the world's work well. I had my first clear vision of them when ono hot afternoon 1 issued from the green shade of the park and crossed the street to a square building, whose dark front was broken by a balcony on which were stretched a row of little white cots. Within the cots lay little whitefaced children, their heads in odd metal hoods that looked like ancient helmets, or their feet fastened to the end of a bed by a pulley that slowly stretched the little Uriahs to the length and shape nature had intended those limbs to be. And as I went in at the big hospital prate it closed after a rosy faced child of three who was being led out by a mother whose face was transfigured by n great gratitude. Foolish folk spend most of their hours pleading fr things they want, and when they get them they at once begin wrestling with fate or providence for something else they want. This humbly clad mother was ono of the wise folk on earth. It w.is plain from that illuminated face that she Would give at least half her time to thanksgiving for the great, unexpected good that had come to her. For the busy, white doctors bustling about in their white linen coats had wrought a miracle for her. Her rosy child with the happy eyes, who 'walked lightl.v he.-idc 1 r. !. id been pale and sombre i'ii:l, 1 -listed body, even as ;!!.:; row one.; on the bal-
ay9 hiw
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g
ese prices are
back to th
TT3
O
aid.
for four days only then they
Satimay
1
ir regular selling prices.
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GLOVES Dent's Fine Kid Gloves, Wom
en's Gloves, black, white, J all colors, all sizes. S1.25 tfj Gloves. This sale
CORSETS
Kabo Corsets, all new
styles. Just received one
number. All sizes,
SI seller, this sale
fall
:eived one "7 n sizes, best B fejv
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HOSIERY The famous Round Ticket Hose, Women's Silk Hose, Round Ticket Brand, black or white, all n fa sizes, 5oc kind, this AI IP sale
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE
Round Ticket Brand,
black or white, all sizes 25c kind, this sale
Children's Round Ticket Hose,
black, fine ribbed, all sizes, 25c kind, this sale
TOWELING Pure Linen Bleached or Unbleached Toweling, 10c kind, this sale
20c
8c
WOMEN'S SUITS New Fall Suits just arrived, fur, velvet or self trimmed; poplins, serges or mannish etTects, all sizes,
black aiivt all colors, tfj and alterations free, ta B J ( i : i 1 , tt 1 tarn
any mj sua, yuc DRESSES Women's Silk Poplin Dresses,
blnrlr nnH nil rnlnr; tf
H ft 1
all sizes, new fall
styles, this sale. .
SKIRTS Women's Dress Skirts, in serge,
black or navy, all
sizes, S3. 00 skirt, this sn.lt i
1 fflfu
APRONS Women's Long Kinomo Aprons, light or dark, 39c kind, this sale
UMBRELLAS loo Women's Umbrellas, black, splendid quality, large se- f&r lotion handles, this sale BLANKTTS 100 Tan, White and Gray
Heavy Cotton Blankets. SI. 00 kind, this sale
OUTING FLANNEL 500 yards Outing Flannel, 10c kind, this sale
II 0
'0 7E
6g
WAISTS Latest from New York, Silk Crepe de Chines and Messalines;
black and colors, all fo sizes, S3. 00 waists,
Ullb MllC The New Plaid Waists, Lace Waists, and Black Taffeta Waists,
all sizes, large selec- (?
uon, D.uu waists, this sale
UNDERWEAR Women's Fall and Winter Suits, all new from cases, regular or extra sizes: white ribbed; high neck, long sleeve, ankle; lo wneck, no
sleeves; ankle or low neck f" - 4 1 11. .
sieeves, aiiKie, l.uu suit, this sale
LACES Linen Torchon Laces, Edges and
Insertions, all widths, regular 5c and 8c kind, this sale ; . . . CROCHET COTTON Mercerized Crochet Cotton, in all numbers, regular 10c kind, this sale
TABLE LINEN 72 inches wide, Bleached Mer
cerized Table Linen, 50c kind, this . sale
On
SILK POPLINS 40 inch Silk Poplin, black and all colors, SI. 25 grade, this sale. , . .
EMBROIDERY Large selection of Embroidery, up to 18 inches wide, and f&1 " worth to 25c a yard, it A this sale I. y2u
D?vESS GOODS 100 pieces Plain and Dress Goods, in all colors, regular 59c and 69c values, this sale
Fancy
Be
WOOL CHALLIES 50 pieces All Wool Ch.tllies. in
light and dart colors, reg- K tfl ular 39c kind, this I o
sale
PEARL BUTTONS Hundreds of Cards that in always sell at 5c a card, this rif:
MUSLIN Fruit of tllB Loom Bleached Muslin, this sale Bleached Muslin, 3 Ginches wide, 8c kind, this sale
7c
5
AltiHOII
HE
3C
cony. The doctors had cured what had been believed incurable. Only this morning I passed in and out of the oJlice of one of the famous surgeons of Now York. On hi desk were three small significant words, in w hite letters on a dull brown hat ksround, "Life is service." "The man with the rayinir hair and the kindly face and hurried manners hv his life
(answered all the ouestij.ns that jnizzle the philosophers." Why are we here? j What shall we do with this unaskedi for .uift, life? For what purpose were i we born? Why should we have to 'bear eistciu-e? lie answered all the pu:'.7.1imr queries propounded by ; Hamlet. It is simple when you i have the vision. Lite is service. And
'.i' of espeeial service if you are one of earth's healers. We do not need a lon medical course to become one of the healers of earth. We do require the understanding attitude, the gently uidint; hand, the voice that soothes, tin heart that pities but is not cast down. The fast whirling world deals many hurts. It deals us all about the same number. Snune hurts are more clearly visible than others. Some of the hurt cry more loudly than others. Some cry not at all but mourn in poignant silence. The hurts are all about us. We can help to heal them, or hurt the more. There is no general prescription. Healers diajruose tht disease and suit the nmedv to it. Ihit if we have the
spirit of the healer we can euro many a case, and ameliorate many another, of earth's commonest disease, sorrow.
PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES Catcher Hurt When I Jasciiinncr slides Into Him.
PKOK1A. 111., Aug. Krnest K. Wyss. '2 2 year old. died Monday as the result of injuries received in an accident in a baseball game here Sunday. Wyss was catcher for an independent team and was knocked over when a ba.se runner slid into the plate. He finished the inning before retiring from the .rame, but remained on tho held.
READY TO SINK INVADING FLEET
A Cup of Good Coffee There's nothing tastes quite so good and it's quite easy to have if you make it ri:ht, and always use McLaughlin's Critic Coffee You can depend on getting a rich rlavor in every cupful you drink: it's always the same; we know that, for ve buy the coriee rilu at the plantations. It's an important thing for you to remember about McLaughlin's cottees. When you order your groceries say
Critic
Coffee
30
cents a
pound
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The Secret of a Good Fig urc often lies in the brassiere. Ilondredi of thoasards of -,vrmn vvear the Bien-Jolie Urxssiere for the reason thnttJ.e- rrcani it as necessary as a corset. It euprxrt the hv.tt and back
ana gires the ngure the youthful outline fusfc;on decrees.
iITfEIrI f re thedAintiest.motsorr!rebIe J ( OIE5, fartnentj imrinaMc. Onlf the
VI RDA CnrnrO stance, U alohn a Cexibl bonitV 4 Df,CiOOIIh. . ,n'orTeatdurabdity-aU&lutely t 1 rustless permitting laundering without removal.
Thej come in all ftyles, and your local Dry Goodidea'.er will show them ta you on request. If he does notc r them. can easily get them for you by writing to us. bend for aa illujtrated booklet ihowinc styles that are ia hlca faror. BENJAMIN & JOHNES
50 Warren Street Newark. J.
IS-' -S
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... Grim . ;;:: iv----f v: 'r ' - i::MS:-?r?i& & '
"Notice to Teachers Start vour savings account where vou can secure the best accommodations. We pay interest on all savings accounts and also allow vou the privilege of ISSUING CHECKS ON same; CONSULTATION AND ADVIClf RELATICIE TO INVESTMENTS FFEE OF CHARGE. Visit our new home, located next door east of post office. CITIZENS LOAN, TRUST & SAVINGS CO. 112-114 W. Jefferson Blvd.
COURT HOTEL !!;i ril mill lio'iin fi.(;o jir wi't-k. i;ri:i:u: mki;-:(;. micm. IIHI 11hih 1 r,-i.
USI7.C 2riiv score
124 N. Michiiin St. The Cut Rale Diuo Store"
in:
Th. j-.ii-turo shnvs tho members of tho One Hnndrcnl and Sixty-fovent h company. 1T. coast artillery- load-
thf 12 inch nirtar.-; at I irt Tottn. .n I.ncc Island sound, durinpr tho recent target ;ractiPe m wrncn
:;u hattlo.-hii'.-- were theoretically sunk. Altogether CO shots were lired from the mortar juts, each shut weihinir 70' jiownds. Fort Totten guards the way to New York throush the Long It-land nound rout and the pnic-tie-was lull to satisfy the ot!icer that the hi.tr city was protected from invasion in that direction. Windows and much china and brie-a-Lrac in the houses in the neighborhood were shattered by the heavy bombardment.
A. L. HOLLOWELL
! V.a la Ia.v I.r Ii II
Orthodontist , LUV! 4 : I
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