South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 6

MONDAY, NOVnMIJIIIt 22, 191.',

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS.

210 ut:t r nur ax a v.

KntcrM 5 eror.d :.us matter at the iotoffii-e at South l!e::I. Indian

IXilJj and S'un.Jay In idvs ,. U rStr. pr jfir 1 CO H.ii'y a-v1 S?;rdty 1l s.Tvm'-e, hr ?::di. pr yar ."..P. oo

Ia!j and Sunday for the week by carrlr 12? P.tJi). py 2i Sun day. ptnle eopy 5c

If jour mm? a;;;.T3 In tlie te !- dlrertry you ran tc!cj)uone yrur ;r.int ""ad to I" lie Now si-1 l n. ofCte and a Mil will be mulled after ita iaacrtlou. 11cm rüjue Y.ty.i jd.Miie "i(A

225 FiftS Avenue, Now Yori

com:, loklnzhn a woodman AdTvrtslatf IJepri-seLtatlvc.

Atlverüfinj Fu!M!n CMcijro

sorru Indiana, oviaii;i:k 22, iuir. IiAMIXS Iti:I(;MN; AC.AIN. jtake the Initiative an.l muster the reAsain we i l v ir. .' ir:;u!t;ii3fou "iy j ist le..s fores of public opinion, and with a criticism from i-'-n-'y of tlic th; .suITeriniT people will denounce Navy Janiel.s dir- t 1 nt the .-ship! the war lord.s and throw down their building trust, that th r- is to 1-j a'arnm. And thus only will peace, new secretary of the navy. It is the without tho uttor ruin tho British Fame old kof.-Ii. Th: same old s. :i- , statesman prophecies, ho achieved. It tanic way that entrenched wo titii und J 5s m writ. Will Kurojie see it before

may not be desirable to compel a child's par tits, in every case, to aspumo the responsibility and expense. Instead of ordering parents to have the nccp?siiry operation performed, 'hy shouldn't the school authorities on their own responsibility have the work done by a school surgeon, at public expense? Purely there Is no more legitimate public function than the proper care of children a-i part of a public educational system.

legalized Kraft lias al '.'ajs had of dolh things, truth and fact beintf secondary considerations. The facts are these; H c'y Daniels

it is too late?

AS TO THRIFT rNLIMITKh. TJiat wa.s a real nice story about

has be,-n unpkasir.Kly courageous inj1"' Mn u maue a exposing this combination of privater'0 their own baking Intrusts which so Ion has held up Irr.-Minakln. hat making, etc.. and S I ' 'I V'O t k kill rcQ ilr.r'u t Via? f c- --

the Government for private profits in ; " -4 " ..wrw

the construction of ships, armor plate

and munitions of war. Their bi proMts have seemed to them almost a vested risht and tho spctaclc of a secretary of the navy daring to tell the public .truth about the matter is an affront to theso powerful interests which tills them with amazement and a hatred which the layman can very fdihtly comprehend.

"Get him out!" is the one thought

rnula for success "We never paid

anyone for doing- what we could du just as well ourselves." Many of our .noeial curses spring from excesses as to luxuries the lack of thrift on the part of those for whom thrift is the most necessary, If not indeed the savlnp policy. Hut what would bo the condition of this country if absolute thrift prevailed with everybody? Suppose that

ITS JUST IT NIX One of New York's biggest banks announces that "all trade was unmistakably better" last month, and we hao it from tho federal reserve board that, while belated, prosperity has now reached the Pacific coat. Thi.s will plea-se the Pacific coast immensely. About three months ago, something struck business on the Pacific coast. The majority of Pacific coast business men called It "Gen. Paralysis." The general du In, entrenched, banked up, or whatever you call preparations to stay until knocked in the head and thrown out. It's mighty good to be informed by bankers that 'Gen. Prosperity" has sot the rane of "Gen. Paralysis " trenches and is already shelling him out.

of these powerful interests. Spread j nobody paid anybody for Joins what i . . thrv rriiibl 1n nct o it-nil tVfM.n-nlw.n

reports to discredit him; fill the great

metropolitan newspapers with cartoons to helittlo him, quote authority against the possibility of government manufacture and above all things, continually nil the daily press with rumors and "authoritative reports" that Daniels in presently to resume the editorship of his paper In North Carolina. that Is their plan. The Htilelsh News and Observer has been burned i the ground twice since Daniel has been secretary of the navy and these reports, singularly enough, cite the?.' tires and their financial effect a reasons why Mr. Daniels cannot afford to go on being a cabinet officer living in Washington. Daniels is not the kind, however, to be blurted or frightened. When he exposed in his paper the corrupt deal of the local railroad, and the local Judge thought to shut him up by threatening him with jail under contempt proceedings. Daniels went along with the sheriff and continued to edit his :iper over the telephone in defiance, of the court, announcing that he would rot in Jail before he would pay the threatened tine, or stop writing tho editorials. The line was not paid and the editorials were not Mopped and It is safe to predict that with any support in public opinion Daniels will make a fine good light during this congress for government manufacture of war munitions. In hl speech on the "war trust" in congress last winter. Hep. Clyde H. Tavenner of Illinois declared that sixteen million dollars . year is Mr. Andy C'arneic'.s slice of the pork which results from the profits of private manufacture of armor plate for government warships. Carnegie owns jr.oo.000.00O worth of bonds of the steel trust, so that he can live "in retirement" and devote a small porrtf the sixteen million to peace

" . i. l . 1

bile the larger portion pumicuy worw. nie uureau sonus a

they could do Just as well themselves.

Mighty few would have time to strictly live up to that and many thousands of employes would lose their jobs. That the rich treat themselves to luxuries. Including laziness, is not altogether a bad thing for the rest of us, is it? It is true, teo, that the great estates in this country have been largely built up by the heads of them paying others to do things for them Just as they could, or a little better. In the business world success depends very largely on ability to pick capable subordinates. The employer who undertakes to do It all himself builds for a final breakdown. Doing things for oneself, when it Is possible, and other thriftlness may be all right for the great majority of p'v'.ple, but let's not lose sight of the proposition that it's well to pay some idle brother or sister to do things for you, if you can afford to. Let the poor and humble be thrifty, but let the rich and powerful "loosen up!" tri: hi:st mi:ihcini:. According to the state health department of North Carolina, printer's ink is the best medicine. "It prevents illness, build-s hospitals, controls epidemics and reduces the death rate, corrects Insanitary conditions and relieves he public of many ills." And this particular health department knows what it's talking about, for it practices what it preaches. It has one of the most energetic and efficient publicity bureaus in tho country. The bureau sends daily and weekly articles to all the newspapers In the state willing to print them. And a large and increasing number of editors do print them, because they know that anything dealir with questions of .health clearly and intelligently Is "good stuff," eagerly read and highly appreciated. Ueside.s this newspaper

Louisiana Negroes have been endeavoring to recover from the government, pay for the services of their ancestors rendered at picking cotton, while they were, slaves. The lawyer that took that case, and gathered in the retainers for It, must have been a "pippin," no, not a pippin, but that other fellow that induced Eve to eat the pippin. Furs are getting cheaper, as a resuit of a shift of the world's fur trade due to war disturbances. This is a Christmas hint to Friend Husband. And' yet it's possible chat Friend Wife, for that very reason, won't want furs this year.

Among famous utterances should be ecorded the words spoken by Stanley Brabec of Chicago, after he had dived thirteen stories down an elevator shaft. "I'm out of breath." he said simply. And that was all they could find wrong with him.

nroiunramla w

of his J :".0e,0( ".Ot'O is working at making armor plate, probably with -ome blowhole?, as was disclosed in tho famous congressional inquiry into the armor plate scandal In 1S'.. Tili; KO.I TO Kl'IN. However, it may bo received by Hnsland's wa.r- chiefs, the spe eh of Charles H. Trevdvan M. P. in tho British house of commons, sounds a warning which is well worth regarding. Furthtr it contains the first real

monthly health bulletin free to more than 00,000 families, and additional literature to anybody that wants it. That tho North Carolina health department knows how to impress the average man oc woman may be seen in these hints on, "How tj Get Sick," which it has scattered over the state: "Hurrying through meals, gulping down poorly cooked food, never smiling, overeating and under-exercising, hurrying, fretting, straining to keep up appearances, sleeping with closed ...... i . - it i: ,a - . s

evidence Of a P'turn to reason upon I " II1,lt,w re.tu.im un-un-a. aus ana

the part of the bh od-crad rations. diagnosing your own case, taking Mr. TreveUan urges the formula- every old medicine recommended by m t t t

..f t.rw of oe .ce for the our-l V"'"- neigiiDors ana enjoying poor

Not often that a human being becomes famous because of their imbecility, but witness that Iiollinger baby. It died that the country might have something to talk about. Heal martyrdom.

The old Liberty Bell is going back to Philadelphia. And when you come to think of it, isn't it queer that a Liberty Bell should belong there, In the least free of all our bis? cities?

Kngland is running true to form. The most hated Englishman today is Lord Northcliffe, who has dared to tell his countrymen the truth about tho war.

At last reports, tho German crown prince had been killed again. Prince Friederich has (or had) as many lives a.s King Mfcnelik of Abyssinia.

Some members of the British house of lords sure have got the cold feet.

Latest: "Mrs. Gait spent three hours on Fifth av." Time is money.

trying to obtain by negotia

tions, instead of bloodshed, ihe restoration of Hefauia and the settlement of Huropean boundariis on the

lie.es

ol

nation ility. lie points out

that Germany caficontinue the war six years, if iiees.-ary to preserve her national existence, it is assumed by Mr. Trt ! an that the alius can do

likewise, "l'.ut. Mi. in-w.ayan aA. "what is jrolng to happin t Germany.

to us, and to the rest of the world? s.

A war f attrifion meatus utter and irretrievable rain lor all."

and

health." With such a liberal and medicinal

; use of printer's ink, it's no wonder

that North Carolina's health average is rising and its mortality rate sinking.

TONSILS IN Cor KT. A significant extension of school authority is seen in a decision of the juvenile court of Brooklyn, N. Y. A

nine-year-old boy had been reported

r persistent truancy. His parents

had tried to excuse him on the ground that his erratic and disobedient be-

unoi ni . ...... ..... ihavior was due to diseased tonsil. the tart to kill In-Ws Kill ay. l"" Ti ,,l,0l aü,horU!M ha.l asW that victim ::.;. -s not to i.-ekoii th- eoM. ,n t, ..nn rrovri

Hut when there comes a lull in Iho battle. the futilent-s and the horror of

f an Ktanc.s loiia iu en m . .-,,1.1.;,

friirhtfulnes. !'r- m Germany, from Britain, front all the belligerents there i.ow drift.s through the cnsore I d-

tho parents had disregarded the repa est. When the boy was brought into court, Justice Ryan decided that the l-oard of education had a right to

patched ne as items showing that reason is aw aliening, that the i;4..ss.o

of the people of Fa rope are

of war.

- O ' l ! v. , v

All of the str-agglir.g oai

is

s-u'.'lo

tries must surely rt vc-gr.;-.

that any dream of ty any one country

forus ummatlori. S j then it must ! '' as 1 rent that the fat.sre '... am! well ? 1 In.'-; 1 ti ir-jfo's upon prrir:g

jf po a r." Lt a few fearl sa lfa ', Jikt

Trevelyan, in uc of

tiu- but ee:auest

of

ctapel the removel of any phy'ral condition retarding a child's progress, lit thereupon ordered the boy's par.r.ts to have tlie tonsils removed im mediately. They wilL now have to do s.t or be arrested and fined for contempt of court. . The principle is capable of indefinite extension. It can presumably be invoked in the case of adenoids or poor cyisUht or any other remediable

I physical disability that binder's a

e . .linnl i.-.vi-

It will occur to most persons that if Mr. thLs principle is admitted, boards of

the t'uui:tr:u-, education might well go frLhr. It

e"; i r:

ally apy. h ippi-

old uoiM

tne e.i.a

$z ii 5 i ;c i'fi ;Jc i'fi !c s'fi , 1 V7HAT THE PAPERS SAY -t, -t- 0 3jj , 5jC 4. (v . f - tri: minister s win-:. (Fargo, N. D. Courier-News.) One of the essential factors in the modern organization called a church is the minister's wife. She never gets front page In the newspaper and seldom gets the recognition that her deligcnce and faithfulness to duty entitle her to, but few ministers would be effective without the quiet and devoted woman whose consecration in all her life to minister to the public unobtrusively and to he obscured by the more showly and brilliant publicity of tho dominie himself. Few ministers who have succeeded in their arduous work could have done so without a good wife. The somewhat quaint father of the writer to interpret that scripture which says he "should be the husband of one wife" a." meaning that every pastor ought to be a married man. Usually the ladies agree with that interpretation, and the unmarried minister finds an embarrassed career until he remedies that glaring defect and then if he is so reckless as to choose a helpmeet from his own Hock, he promptly moves. After that her usefulness really begins in earnest. The ' minister's wife sees Hector without his helmet all the time; and her faith and love survive the immediate contact with the great man whom the public and the congregation look up to with reverence. When other folks get tired of one preacher they may visit another' ministrations or get the minister moved on, but not so the mistress of the manse. s?he :nu?t stand hy und hear those sermons revamped and the old jokes retold and do her bet-t to hide the deficiencies of her pastor-husband and help him ittong the way of public favor and ministerial etfleiency. It Ls true, the minister's wife Is loved and appreciated more that? falls to the lot of most women, especially by the oung folks of the congregation, and her work has its great reward of making her character a part of many, many lives. Hut few do greater service and none receive le?s guerdon of fame. So here's success, appreciation and best wishes for every mltrefs of the mnnse. and may she be skilful in covering and curing the defects of the pastor.

THE MELTING POT COMEI TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Kissing may be indulged in with perfect safety by observing the following precautions ns laid down by the American Social Hygiene association: Cut out 11 square of tissue paper, give it a bath in an antiseptic solution and place it over your mouth. This safeguard will prevent the kiss doing you harm, provided you don't wear out the paper or break through it.

Wheat is profitably grown in lower Callforaia-

THK predicament of the Serbians is comparable to that of the confederacies in the closing days of the civil war. They were said to be in the last ditch. But, per contra, there will be no kind helping hind to lift the Serbians out when they have laid down their arms. The civil war was a conflict between factions for the settlement of certain questions of state. The Kuropean war is a war of conquest, purely selfish in its purposes. THE development that Mrs. Gait is a descendant of Pocahontas Is in line with the president's policy of "America for Americans," with the hyphen omitted. WHATEVER the merits of the case: may be, the Bollinger baby is dead and Dr. Haiselden is earning the responsibility. Ho.v much the verdict of a Jury of Chicago physicians added to that responsibility is a- matter of speculation. Out of it we havethis left, that a hopelessly defective child should not be permitted to live, with the qualification, who is to. decide as to the degree of defectiveness? That is something yet to be worked out. V. I1ILE it may be true that a sucker is born every minute, we know for a certainty that a. possible president arrives with equal frequency. THE justly famous U. S. will deserve no particular credit if it keeps out of the European scrap. .Nobody wants us to mix in. But if Greece successfully resists . entreaties, importunities and threats, she will deserve the palm, of being the most civilized as well as tho most prudent nation in Europe. WHY should we be interested in the fact that Frank Coughanour is a citizen of Hicksville, Ind. If he .should cough his head off we might take notice. XOR are we particularly concerned in the marriage of Margaret Corn to Stanley Duncan Cobb at Temple, Tex. Tho Shining Inception. (Noble Cor. Burr Oak Acorn.) When we say Noble we do not mean

that it's the only place on earth. No, 1 but it is quite a nice place to live in.

There isn t everyone crippled over I

her? lust because I have a hitch in my 'gate ard talk in my sleep. Ikx-alllng the 31. I. .Meal. (Detroit News.) Of gustatory pleasures I admit a meaernes; Rare foods galore my chaste lips never touch Whose titillating savors others seek with eagerness, I pa-ss right by, and never miss them much. ' Fr instance, just 'twixt me and you.

I've never eaten musk rat stew,I have not run the gamut of the tongue's array of thrills. I've sucked persimmons with my face askew; I've gnawed upon the paw paw, and unravelled all the frills A chef can put on tendon, cord and thew; With wry grimaces, grievous grants, I tried to eat a kumquat once. But still my labial nerves await the delicate appeal Of this most sapid victual man has known. I have not yet been gratified by this most toothsome meal; My palato has been sore deprived, I own Yet. though my joys he all too few I think I'll pass up musk rat flew. a. e. p. WHITE and red may be, as Frank Hering says, the strongest colors to use in advertising, but the most popular with the publisher is a golden yellow or a long green. WE are convinced the proposed peace committee, composed of Theodore Roosevelt, W. J. Bryan. Elihu B. Root, et al., was made up in Europe. It never would have been "made in America," AMONG the vatz abandoned by the Serbians are Brenovatz. Pojarevatz, Kraguienatz, Kouchevatz and Pleskovatz. VATZ the matter with the Serbians? C. N. P.

Should They R emain Friends)

Bv Ada Patterson.

When your sweetheart says: "I'll be a sister to you." Is it fair to be friends with the nin who loves you? Our own private opinion is that it is not. Many there are who will not agree with us, so let u consider both sldcfi of the question. The man who is the victim of unrequited love appeals to the woman to whom his heart has gone out and says: "Let us be friends. If I cannot have the bread for which my heart hungers, let me have the crumbs that fall from the table. Why should I hf deprived of your friendship, because you cannot give me your love? Don't you pee that it is life to me to be near you, that if you banish me It will be to the regions Of death? We have been ?o happy in each other's society, why should

that intercourse not continue? If I had never told you of my feelings for you we should have gone on in the old happy way let us do so now. "Forget that I love you. Only let mo be your friend. It won't hurt you to let me see you sometimes (you seemed to enjoy my company before) and it will make life worth living for me. Think of my future if you shut me out; it is bleak, and barron and hopeless1. With your sympathy and encouragement I can do good work in the world; without it I shall be but a barren-flg-trce. As your friend I should at least have the joy of hearing you speak, of seeing you move about, of. touching your hand, perhaps who knows, of performing some little service for you? I don't ask you for anything. I only want to spend myself in your service." .The man has argued well, and his pointH Found convincing and worthy until the woman makes reply, which would be on this order: - "You ajk an impossibilitv. How could I take all and give nothing. You would put me under an eternal obligation; you might even force me to marry you out of gratitude. Morecver 'Love is only satisfied with love.' You may think you would be content with friendship, but I know better. "In the back of your mind you would always have, the .hope, that I should change. Because you love me you will never be able to understand why I do not return your affection. 'Love begets love,' you would say to yourself, and you would read into my words and action meanings I had never Intended to 'be there. You would be deceived and I would not .be free. . Friendship could riot exist when one party had to be continually on guard. You think, now that half a loaf-fj? better than none, but you would puffer if you -aw me giving the remaining half to others. And if, bye and .bye. I. wanted to give them nore. it .would be fur worse for you than it is now. "For your own sake you would have to cut the tie then. Kven if you could bear to go on with it. I do not think the friendship vou propose could possibly continue there would

be a third party to consider. "But even supposing I never marry, I cannot blind myself to the fact that you are wastinp your love. The world cannot afford to keep any pool stagnant It must flow out to remain healthy and sweet. If you are alwavs hovering around me. you will think of no one else. To a certain extent I should supply the sympathy and companship you need, and ome one else who could give in full measure, pressed down would be the porrer. It would be selfish of me to keep vou at, my de. if 1 thought that cemg me would disillusion you. I would s-ay. 'Yes' at once but since vour hue was born of our intercourse, it is better to' end it now: it would hnt

ship is shaken' and cannot be restored. He renounces all thought of love, and only asks for friendship. She does not believe that loVe can be renounced, and is certain that it would be fed by the llame of friendship. He does not reckon with rivalry; she points out the possibility. He puts upon her the responsibility of warping his capabilities. She says that she would be doing so in retain

ing his fealty. He show? her the ;

benefit of having a faithful friend.

Hhe Will not accept favors she can never repay. The woman is thinking only of the man, and the man of himself; but you must remember he is suffering, she is not. It is not an easy question of course, to decide, but careful consideration leaves no doubt in our minds that the ultimate happiness and success of both forbid:? the relation which the man has asked should exist between them.

L. A. Rowe, of Saluda, S. C, has probably the largest family in his state. To date the number of his children is 2S, the last one arriving on July 26 last. Mr. Rowe is 6 8 year old and has been married twice, 16 of his children being by his first wife and the remaining 12 by his last wife.

K2cS!LEJ

iTitxrruRE SOUTH MICIIKiAX ST. Opposite Auditorium.

Successor to Wilhelm's JU1YDY-TO-WEAR FOR Special Values Suits at $15.00 to $25.00

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

70 of the People Utilize

ectricity

vi

IUI

Seventy percent of the people of the United States use electricitv in some form or other every day of their lives, and that seventy percent constitutes the happiest, "looking-ahead" part of the people of this country. For light, washing and ironing, cooking or what not, 70 percent of the population is constantly employing that most universal of servants electricity. , Electricity has done more than any other agency to enhance the comfort, health and happiness of mankind. In acknowledgment of the services electricity is rendering, the week of November 29th to December 4th has been set aside as a national celebration to be known as

The Electric Show is South Ben3's part in tliis National Celebration. It's going to be a great show the In wood Building, 309-311 S. Michigan Street, Indiana & Michigan Electric Company 220-222 West Colfax Ave. Home 5462. Bell 462

IF

Zru

FROM MAKER TO WEARER

(ÜJ

Best quality, latest styles, Lowest Prices. You should see our big line of Furs before you buy.

H. GREENBLATT,

We make old furs over to the latest style to look as good as new, at Lowest Prices.

Old Real Reliable FURRIER

232 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Look for the Big Bear at entrance to store.

ac

iiii)'yL)ni'"mTM":T'rtyfrwf

GRKATlr JlAltCAIXS IX TOUX Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second IToor. 219-221 S. Michij?ia In Conjunction With the Indcicndciit Storni

Tbe Wrtltr loose of

fa UL V3ritf ' ill .v:r lM -ii-,-nJrf-l far fc ' fin -ii : -

if Ii mi 'n

b4dt.iiu'tf.i 1:

Beautiful Bust and Shoulders hTft possible if you will wear a fccientiflcalljr constructrd Bicn Jolie Brassiere.

The dragging: weight of an unconflned but t ttrttchei the supporting mutclej that the contour of the fip ure i poüed.

Fiut the bust back where it bennn. nrfTnt t K full t.ntt f rr.m

OLE k?Tlc tJe appearance r.f f.aV

TKT A "1 F I? K" drarnnr muscles anl confine the ÜICAOOILICLO flcsh of thc Bhocldcr riTiEr R crate ful line to the entire upper bodj-. Thy are the claintir t and mot nerviceablr icarrn?n t Ima frable romr in all izUrial and style : tro r.ck, Hook Front. Stirplire, Bindau. etc. Ilorird w ith a!.hn." the ruUess boning permitticff wanii.ff without rca.ovl. It,ire your deW show yn-i Hn Jo!i Hrairrcs, if r.rtto. kel, we will cladly send him. prepaid, temple to Uw joa. BENJAMIN 5c JOHNES, 51 Warren treet, Newark. N. J.

i. i ;. Ü I M - ! a i u Li

Xrodom Ilocse rurnishpr 30 310 So. Midi. SU

G. R. KINNEY & GO. 116-122 E. Wayne SI

tLs time went on. ends In love, but never." You have now the iluintifT and plaintiff, declares

'Friendship often love in friendship

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug St ore

heard tho oaso for the tlf-f.-nd:mt. Tho that his hnnninr.

depends upon the defendant's fri-nd-i ship. .She unres that It is tho happine.i of the moment that the future could only hold misery for him. He sees no reason why they should not continue as heretofore. She argues that tho contidence of

i'ou Pa j Jjcsa For It IIctc. Icrestig-Ate

; jA j i 1Z0 X. MALN' er

GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Successors to THE HANS SHOE CO. 125 N. Mich St

r

I I

We Can Save You One-H&lf oil Your Dental Bill. Come In and tak it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Pfclnle lit trading 50c White Dental Parlors 111 Wct WaAhtnston Ave. Over Herrs Rook Store. Ltfuly Attendant. Open Tues., Thürs, and Sat Night! nll Phone M&ln 420.

1