South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 November 1915 — Page 8
8
TiiritsDAY, m)vi:mhi;i: 2.",. unr. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
South Bend News-Times M n r n i n z livcm n s u nj a v. jni.'x iicnüv ;i;vr.n. i:.jit."r u. iiMU-Ai;i, iv;i.:;, n;vlN s ,,, ,-
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Ii.' ca ni paign may eventually measure up to the original standard. !'Ut that any j4-V,f'o will Ic reached, seems
im pro. a lue. 1t h.s -ri sugu'c? -d that our charitU. are too scattered as the reason iir this. That pe pie would ive riHT1 to a few harkios of wider scope than to many charities of narro.v scipe, and that there would be a nil -;! ra hie saving on concentration, may he true, hut ue j.u!t the t-f'icieney in service. This is an acre of sfif ia li.ation. The ""nlldre.i' Dispensary, for instance, it is as rte(l, muht he maintain' J at a savins by the Ilpvvorth hospital, hut the Children's Dispensary's special interest is in the poor children, and, there are possibilities, such as frequently materialize, that a
t.i'iu'. .Nc.wTiM,.. v, f.'ri....,, tti.i.L : ho.-t.ital that cares for some tienrde for Dav usually
1 r-p a 1 f, II..;.,,- 11..1 ).) lt.. II -Moo I. r.- ... .,. . . l . . . .. .....
It may he a condition of the public mind to favor fe-.w-r charit'-.-- of larger scope. ah.sorhin)f the activities of certain others, and that the public would support those fewer charities more liberally, but we doubt it. ;;r view is th.it the fai ure of (;k1 Will week to Measure up to cxpoctatloh. is due largely to the very
Jthin- that ns.i.s depended upon to fullill those exj.ecta- ' tior:s. It is the enral prosperity of the people. Sume
if 11
1 . 1 1 1 1 1
THE "GOLDEN HORN."
. .'ii'i'i.ij, .r-; pi-( i,, . '''ily. i:i"Iudlr;ff Sund iy. by nviü. V-! i'7
Jia." la ajvau'-e, or iL', i.y u,,.
p-r c;i f in ;id V:l lu e ;
iv:kti-in; k.ti:v Ask n... :V.., ti.p, .b.,,,rtni. t. Advertla K' ja.-eut.itlve- : c.i lo; i! v Um((1,maN, lid!; Av.. N,v, Vrk 'i: v ' . 1 1 ' d A I v iVI J
1 .i; 1 i:ri-s
frn.a fra-idu! nt
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juvut ly i. p. rtir: ti, f 1( ts
r i favor on t.ie felv. '
jic-ople are like ho's only more so. The more of pros1 erity lhy enjoy the stingier they are. and the more blind and deaf to the neds of the less fortunate. They
!'.ri-- to t'.iaf school of opilmi.-ts that don't sie an
Northern Indiana's (ircate.-t .Newspaper. ruj cuLt-cohnnn d illy i;,,,,,,,, , i ... : . , ,...,.
in. .i.ii,;iiw, .n--i puldS:...d rv day .,f tl.e .e..r ' ..:,d t ,v ; ! t ma 1 rap what . ha ppim as lonir as it isn't happening
-Ii ,in .'iiii.ii .mim i.,jiiias div wire jr-.be f -r all t-Mri.-a-. Hi.nt.-m at po.t"Sie as .. rid d.iM
:il : 1 tl.e
t
Ultll
,,;" M' i to th. jn K.-iid 1
Average Daily Circulation For fast Month, ! IS.GAO. Books Oplmi in a,k-rt;.,r. i
NOVL:M!3h'R 25, "i')'ty
INDEED, YES, WE AHE THANK EU I WD THIS IS OUirS TO PROVE IT. Thank you. pentlo reader: Thank voa. m,-. Advertiser! Thanks to the I'nseen P.ivver, vv h;,-h. interlinkim,' our efiorts with your appreciation dnrin the year that has rouo, haa inspired i;s with the di termination to take the advance ttep which we have today presenting you with the rirsr semblanee of a iiio.l.rn. mt rop.dita n iuwspap;r. ever published iM tliis city. The standard will Le maintained, and, ue hope, rw. im wil!l time.
ji in a year and a month now sine, th. ruemtnt of The Nc-w.s-Times ;is,u d
Th" mass oT people i.i outh Hend are prs-
P ro-,:s this year. I' :nff employed or having a good biisin ss. th.ey frei k-s.s if the parus f the unfortunate, - and tiiere the w hob story is told.
' h.iruin. in his "rlc n of the Species. insinuates
stron,'lv that mankind not descended, but ascended from the ape. And the scientific- vv,rld ";ias since hen sar hiiu for the missing link. We recommend that they investiuate the ho?, our imitative instincts the human f.neulty for apiiiR. and our chronic huKihnes under the influence of which we grow more and more greedy as prosperity deseends, seems t cover the -rround prttty well back, even to the beginning.
pi sent harg-.
an-
The
iharie waii made without policy a rinoiince.nents. ,, our own quiet way we have kohl about it to build a paper into consonance with mir ideals, utilizii-ir io
possibilities at our commaml, and proving 'mir way as !
we have proceeded. justifying our faith by our works. I it
.is it. were and taking the cons.-.jmia s, which have proven most gratifying. Of course, we have made iimies. W ar- thankful for that. It is evidence .f an iiidcp-nd nee essential to the newspaper that is woith while. Chris; was crucified for the enemies that ;e mau-. The man who has
WHY AMERICA SHOULD BE THE MOST THANKFUL NATION ON yEARTH. If th'-re is a nat'on in the world that has cause for gratitude to CoJ at this time of thanksgiving, it is the t'nited States. The supreme blessing that occurs instantly to every min! is tli- hls-::ng of peace. We have thus far escaped b ing drawn into the conflict that is making a sravoyaid of Kurop... And though the peril is not wholly past. thie is very little likelihood of our being ,a ;.,,. ; iw.n.-it'iiT Mmiii 'ilium!' the reat ixiwers.
I 0.'lll IMIO iL 111 lt4.iV4. "H.'in n - r
is our privilege to continue working out our national
Ides-tiny without risking everything in a devastating i war. And it is our privilege even to turn the war to jour advantage by deriving from it, as an onlooker, the j lessons we need to shape our course wisely for the I f ut nn . ' This in itself would bo blessing enough, even if our
i ...
, j
newr oucnii-u anyone; tn, -.Iitor who keeps pea with j ,., . , ,. nil v fnml i.in -ided white" w ere accompanied the whole world is quite without exception, lacking in I ,!V lh( v'r,vrly int whicn nrJlrly all the world has been gumption sufficient to nppri.-e mankind of his pr.-. ne.-. ! j,'j,mi.,.,j i;,lt t this we must add benefits which, even our only apology to thce enemies is, that we ha ve jn ' n:' iry rir(.,nilwiances. would be considered good proceeded without malh e. and rat. '.er w ith charity, j , .;i,in f( ,r ;,,J5;i, gratitude. seeking to do the right as t is wit hi n on r h u m hie po wer j Thanksgiving w;;s established primarily as a naJo see the right, and if their views and ours hav e I ti()U; , iK, , ,.st "home festival. Now it is our pleasant clashed, it is as much within their proviur.- as it iiriv il(;Ue to ,.t.loiirate the greatest harvest in the history within our's to concede fallibility in the fust person, j - ...... ,lthfr nation, not onlv in volume but iu
and st;ike a chance n their'.s as dl as frailties. o are thankful that nature has litiiitation upon nur -ut ism tlv-it v i-a n i
our liuman !
! V a In-.
ridfed such !,.hU,f
i wit ii I
a man without hating hit,'; that w- i an en criticize i
nur Heids and orchards and ganlens. still the uro. of dir wealth and conurt. have been
bless d as never before. Mong with this oversowing agricultural wealth we
liini. pnhaps for his un. or. for the puidic g. as it j ar(, icing today in a renew. -d industrial prosperity .-Td'oars to us. and this without htnring him any per- j j.,.Pflt jjn,, uneNp,.c"ted. Thoie is not a lda? furnace in ,. r;al ill-will. !th) rrlintry tiuil is ,,,d lightcl. There is scarcely a And, with r.- pe.-t to our friends; Mapidiy. these ap. f. (..OJ V ,,f any ;ort w h.se w heels are not turning. There ! :! t l e the more miinerouy. Th,:t m, m..ii .-hould ' s . i... 'n ',;i.. m.i in-,t is not. reviving under the im-
I.-. 11,1 Uli l I.UIIW.UI ...... w. r. pul;.,. .f a new a.-.d e-dupt liing business activity. Mer-
,v, ,,,!:.- .... m.-i kir ' iiiMicv. calHiai is euiiuim unr
follow our way of thinking and of doin:. a::.! follow j it w i t si rt.-p'-et. and confidence in our i it:i:t intintious. cen though at variam with the context, is oniie as
tiaiiijm.g to as inoimn it were u:-';aa iiied ;n I dstmi nt. It is proof of a gtowin,; 'aroad-niind. d:-, -s. It is significant of a people m eking for liultt. r.-uardiess of the source, ami of an intf dlii;-:ic- tliat can dil'ierentiate without becomin.,' j i d i - or '-ro'ving vicious. Such a following i i.ik''.-1 for r ail. rs :h.it are al.-o think rs. for intellectual h- i :y. at. ;.i.' ionsubstantial conclusions. Thanks, w say. for sa-h a ffillowing as this. What we submit tdav is on the altar of Thanksgiving t these think. : s, aid rad( ;s. a?ul those patrons of space w ho throu.;h us v.oald r-acli
. . i. : i. .. .1 . . 1 . . . , , . . l . . . ... t 1 1 ,i ' r. I
l f i str liiiili i o aim iv.i.u i.., io.iot i i n i .iini;i.e i));
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dcr.ii. Werkingmen have more employment than they luve had for year:, at higher wages. The war itself, vvhirh :s so huge a calamity ioi most d" the worbl. has si im .'ated hi::' prosperity. Tii'-re are darker r pots in the picture, to be sure. Th-:-e i th.e s. miu- m tiace t:tat impels many of us to wan: t.. ;:rm out selves for our future safety, unwillingly and .-.t r.at expt-nse. Then is the more dishearten.;s menace of dividon and disloyalty among Americans. IVal tlie-e are but ih.e -:iadtiws that ranphasize the high lights and make our genuine bb-s.-ings more evident. And a n-lion that has nut t very crisis in the past un-
.t;,,,.v. 1 1 is iaith to believe that it can Kai aae-
.(aate.v with th" evils of the present ami the future.
and thanks for their nnthods of pro vim; it. We have tried to deserve that en:idenee. While Ii0
rewspaper is infallible, we have diligently eultivattd j p I" f'f pTf "'T 1 ( HIN-I'l ASTER.
C.;rrana is starting off nicely to complete the tinan
With Other Editors Than Ours
THE MEL TING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
.n.MiTTiX(i a ruiAKi:. (Tleveland. .. Plain Dealer.) The failure of (Jreat Britain's war against the Turks is not a matter of theory but a delinitely established tact. The fighting has. continued for half a year and the Hritish advance is so small as to be negligible. The Turks have proved themselves unconquerable in battle, while their immense fortifications .Pom no nearer capture than they were last spring. Thousands of soldiers, many of them from Britain's antipodean commonwealths of the Pacific, have been killed. Thousands more have leen maimed and shattered. Other thousands are somewhere in Turkish prisons. And for this sacriI ce, and for the expenditure of millions: of dollars, the British nation has nothing to show. Britain is not ready to admit that It was u mistake to attempt to force the Dardanelles, for the stake v.4s reat. But Britain is ready to admit that the work was undertaken no-hly, and without a proper understanding of its difficulties. Moreover. Britain is almost ready to admit failure and defeat. .iich an admission comes hard. It
lactory in Germany that could be running unless it is engaged in making soinethimg for urgent use at home. "With six or seven million of her workers in the army, how could the factories be running-? Besides, where is she getting such an abundance of raw material, as to be r hie to manufacture stuff for foreign trade. it is known that the country is pressed for iron and copper and all other metals. There is bound to be a tremendous shortage of cotton. All raw materials, in fact, are being used up much faster than they can he secured by Germany. Fo how would it be possible, even if there were men to work in the factories, for Germany to be, storing up fabulous amounts of manufactured products to dump into this country as soon as the war is ende!? And what is true f Germany is true of every ither country :.t war, with the exception that the allied nations are able to secure raw materials in i: reat er quantities than are tlm Germans. We need not fear thar this country is to become a "dumping grouml." Bather, slmuld we fear that there will be such a vlenmnd for our goods, after the war, that we shall not be able to supply the demand and that is the
,s nv
a e s'leo ed-d is evi- - -eildinu Nov-. L'eth.
rn'v.
the creditable habit of sticking to 1 1m facts, as we ,; id
them, and maintaining our news columns n that basis. We are not omnipotent nor mnipr :it. n::d must at times take the word of other.; for w hat h is happened, w hich means that we- may or may not be misled, but we try to tell the truth. Some of these truths may rot be
tasteful to 'vervone. A n-wspaper is a migldy mirror i
in which the public se s iis-df. not always .:s it should J i v ..a . .11.. : . .....1 ili;.. ; ,...t .. Ii - . ... 'i hi, 'iw- it.t f
I if out as ii a ci aa 1 1 v is, a : n i i i- i e i a . . . - i i .i n thing to behold. What we h..v.- tried to b has been to print the news, and prir.t rcil to ws, and ':p.c:a!!y
of a local character. althou-;:i ; .b - r i p ; ie new
no means neglected. That we
dencd bv the fact that last vv ek - -enw.nu .Nov
i, ,. n.rrin.l 10-' item of bv a! Ii.Ms that ( onbl be found I
In no other newspaper in this i mity. And i'..e j.u
is coming to realize this; we are ;ae paper to. tn ,f oTtb ltrnd in.! surrounding . eaniry. ,:v.A w
4 . ' vt , i X t ... " huge eoinparison on this score. We are also cognizant of the -...vir.; dvi and for truth in advirtising and a lar-er e ie ; m. t n par; of the rress as to what adv et l; - meets .-hould - -"tain. The Nws-Timcs has m.. le some ? " r i I . in this d.r - t;,e nod the end is tot Vet. bt it l:H-! i:;e..Mi We
have always proceeded without a bra: ; ' s.nd. Our fmure is before us; md I dr. tie A h--..;: nv growth , . . .ii
: : i . ; ; . ..no we a i s . . i : j
a 1 - v -. ii . o'.re i eaee ;
rial vvrtcking of Mt xico. In .rl ring the Banco Naeion.il le Mexico the mivernment bank f Mexico City t(, ,r. te t its paper currency issue. 1 under the Hut rta regime. h- P.: s succ.- d.-d in foicing toat once great i ... i
, in.-;.:. it. on to usc us uoois.
Wnea a!i the tlitfa-cnt kinds of f.at mdey now tloat -; a I out M. xivo is roiin l-d up ami "p'ote ted."- there':;
. i. . i i i. i ' . ' t -. , i. ..
be a l.t allium scrambling or poor om ..icmcos , a.-vaus
I :
go'.Pdg tbanb. i:i -
: n:it at i r
We are s.il! trv ing to make Bcv. A. Decker's denial . Villi V ' I I. A A
' that lie evar urgt d Mrs. .Maria:-' .viiiier-euunoi 10 maiiv ! lv. v , .r.d i; lin as :iosi. le. We understood him
that be h
her i.:.;rr:.:ui
.. r pm;nant to the British tempera
ment t admit inferiority: It is dif- ' kind of fear that is inspiring
ocult for any warring nation to abandon an enterprise confidently undertaken, especially when its pponent is a smaller and weaker nation. Vet there can be little doubt that the abandonment f the Dardanelles campaign at this time is lictated by prudence and wisdom. The eitieienl veteran army which an make no progress at the straits night turn the tid of battle in the
Hurled into Bulgarian
e! ritory or dispa'ehed north from 'abmika into Serbia it would told aimeasurably to the strength of the erbian resistance. If the German ampaign in t.ie Balkans is success
ful th a dual British capture f the
mvar nut the lady out once an.i mai .mn ( )a rda.m 11 s would be more than . 1. .. . l.r.l In . . w-, I Vl.f tl.-l. . . . .
'a o we nave n inai i.r un i of i i.V. v. , f., in, t tili vi lie Ii me lierinaiis are
bal
er tare time:- but was at hr home only once, an! that i arn d bank Turkey will be definitely
aBef lnr p:;m -ri.ige. T be continued iti tar rrxtIll.tV . e.
1 : , i oil .
i n . . r - s 1 1 . a i
vv.v.k d" If." : -ranee. We P.as i .. n that w .th b...' r.oe.y
I r
De.viiis. in the Kngllsh house if hrls.
idCe is serlo.'sly intevier.ng with th( ritisii army staff at hcadijuarters in. m nailily be'.ieve it. nur xperiem
1 1 rn
is the great st little 'nterferi
bead iaartv ts we wot of.
is th. mere fulfillment ot nr.'
:! li. i, atir.g and sliall dHitiu
Ir. fulr-.Um. nt. Weeannt p. - . , , .d
.'eprived of h;pe of assistance., and t new British campaign at the st rails would have a far greater .. rspe -t of success. Otilv- national pride and a reluet..n e t mlmit b f at can keep Brittin from making at least a temporary shift. And. after all. it is a ign if strength in a nation, as in n indiv.dual to recognize and acka,v. ledge ti repulse f frustration.
s 1 ' br
uati-! for no man Km
- f riti. mr ! ett r in.v itat iui i- ih..i y.
v b..t .. r.e-. !ie.- !a m:: (
w a ;
l us
gr..w and impr..e and reai our .m -Mal r. : u v at ion- in c r fat are a. eompü-hmenis. Acho-vem, nt is b.dt r !..., bra--: a da p.-. bett r than e :eii al pi o h- y; t-r !...: fab .(.,;sv whether of virtue -r f p-'-r..!.:.v d . r.ty. : ;it i "' hicv--: to v :- b r 1 . .r P ittor. fall im a-nre; t.. ;. h'tie i n-! t..u ! V y tht-n r.s v. h.it t'v.-y l- :y i--1- T:;r ; " ll t,( f..'e h oi a .:. na'e. ff' ;. ami We h..v ' ! - ;-o:fo-i.i tdiatig". And now b: us pr.ceed on oar .i-dd" ... The sup.dior me- b..r;e.;i ap-.' ara.m . -t tt.-r 1 b:.-h;.r irk. new facs of tpe. exttu. et laM- "f eef-an. etc. to m.tk" t;,, paper ...! r to r h v ur-- f. .- . ur having fame.! it. Cune .'..- itV. . It o.:r Thankgtving to .u:. The pro-., rity th -r h. - : n o.;:s thr..;:- h your c. ope a ! "i t'n-.: ' t. sh.pe 'c'.v ap.oi y,.i. ar..J the g'.or i- ,--r"-
1
...in 1 o r a,e a ; he ; i w n ' r. . -..ort er
i:Mi's 1 1 t 1 t ' ii in I ..." r.'.Vd.!. h.st jcar
t 1 , : hei! '
i .
r.don, which r ported reports a telicit '.
los.n-. ejuit.- hkely that is jingling in the pockds i
feeling
tha f fleet cd
' s: e r. . '. u i o ;
. of . Viae, it an Tourist.; pretty ctn.slderahly.
mi.
. f
i
'.or.
A b
; o;u is going tt purify German l
ot ail foreign terms. "I'arfutrw ri!' is soma ih.ng Germ. an' meaning smell-stuff -,!'..:- vh. i;..s felt some Prenchy ur.dcr -,i"ii -s.-at " ha got to call himself a "llaar.d : o en. W nt is sm.ful.
(iOOH WILL WEEK AM) V"iiV 1 i SEMI-EAILL'ivE.
. olue!;...'. ,;,;. S s-.'c . th A I -n-;:ld hav e r i n t h s-. i .-'..! i p: Siliuil the aalt
Xi .; : , r o a a fc v 0:1 j
V. hi.- W
.-: t 1. i-v i : l - U i e l.- :-.' : v We
. r :a . p.e-. fa-lit.-- and v :ite,i s at Washing!a::hb ot tl.e iitüculty in seeing Pres':
h. s-ood graioUN! th- man is sparking. Want to n ake a movie ft!;., of him?
tieorg" I iv, ee r f. i i "it .v I:-;'
h- nnujin; about ondntioiis in l'rsla. and, India. "To him who hath shall b. t.i vnr! ies. Ban Gt orge ;ca his w.r::uh!.' von know.
! o ' l ! ,
i , ; . n
. 1 .
V th :
Will v. I-. b ghi b I- " -it. d ti . - i lb
!s :.;::iU';! to .i' -ol ;: 1 i. , r p'.,,i,'i
a: raised last jear. A editiauame of j the fus
a e th : . .1:1 1 .
t Mr. J.-.m.-s Murphy has really found a At an .v. rati, he's made a big slaughter Ye bile b. okin' lr it.
N. Y. j shi'
:i
an r.s . .-e bring r.-;zd t v British '
S has been thirking she vai 'Way out of Nuw watch her sweat!
Tin: "jir.MriNc; ;koid" IWI.I.AC'V. ( I ayton. .. News. 1 Tiiere at tliose who seem to he. eve that as soon t:s the war is endI thus country is gdng t becme a rc..t Mumpirtg crmmd" fr Kuroan goods. Theae peiple elaim :hat the warring nations are now ar.i'a'd in making ,o:ii:mliti : v!i:.h they do rod need at home, as; to keep .their industries Ring. ii.l tiiat a.s sc n as peace conies ren.ci'do.i-i amounts cf such m-.-d;t;.s will be lumpe! into this
ountry. t be so'd at any price thev ! vil! bring, and that such du.npini j . ill result in .It Localization of j . m.erican mani.ia t ure. j A more t'otdifh theory has never ; erp. .-aha need. There is pivthiny , "eilig ia.. u a fa t urcd in Kurope at li s time for exp. rt trade. Tune ; ." ill be r.o s irplus on haml over i hnre w.'cn the war is at an end. 'There will !e a demand for Amer- ' .can n.ade g'ods. rather tha.n a glu; j .n the European market. It is liditu'.ojs to suppose tliat (J.ri:i;an f-r iiutarae, is manufac
turing v"vls to be sld f;i this country after the var. There isn't a.
MODI KX DAY AltlOIt. (Deseret News.) The lay of the knight in armor is far goto, but we have today in Hurope a sohlier who is still protected from shot, shell and saber by a steel helmet the last surviving heritage, save the lance, from the days of lilting on gavly caparisoned steeds, the lays "when knighthood was in llowtd." These picturtsiiue helmets
.f the kaiser's fighting men have j la en retained in the lb-Id kits out of consideration fr more than pic- j
have high importance, are being relesigned with poisoned-air purifiers attached. A man saved is more than a recruit gained, and we may yet see the man in armor on the field again, full panoplied. tiii: yi:lix)v pkiul. (Dayton .. News.) Several years ago the emperor f Germany first called attention to what he formed "the yellow peril," meaning thereby the menace of the yellow per. pie f Asia. He argued that some day the Asiatics were likely to overrun the world or at least the outlook presented a real peril, and he appeale! to the white races to stick close together, or words to that effect, lest the yellowpeople tif the east overwhelm them. Little has been heard of the "yellow peril" of bite years; certainly nothing has been heard of it for a year or more, for the war among the white people has overshadowed everything else. But the students who are big enough to study the world events in the smoke of battle are now beginning to take note of the trend f affairs. Am! again the "yellow peril" looms large in the weirds of these students. "When the e fleet of the present war en the ptmulation ef Europe is considered,'" says erne authority, "the prospect is appalling. Europe cannot regroup herself by immigration, as the United Htate.s did after the Civil war, and the outlook opens
lipon the growing ascendencv of the
Asiatic people." If thve were a! l'lllfill I.r. Ia ' n frt... ..-.... 4 I
nun i'oh v lew j i-iiia a&u, n what oxter. t has it developed, or is developing, because of this strife among the- white people of the earth? That is a juestion which all of us may some dav- have to an
swer. For in this awful madness of ; the people of Europe there is not a single feature that bodes good to the white race of the wrld.
THE foreign combatants are clever at making explanations and mre or less quick t make financial compensation for lamage done, but little Germany e.in say or pay o make good on th espionage plot which is just now being uncovere.l. Fortunately w have a. more errieicious remedy near at hand. Tho examples made of the plotter should have a deterrent effect on future efforts of the kind.
AT the same timo when It comes tc securing neutral talesmen to try Dr. Buenz and his felbivv talesmen we discover that the boasted neutrality is merely a veil of courtesy which can be worn only so long a. something e!ies not occur t- lift it. The truth is wo Americans an strongly partisan, though not yet violently so. and that the demarcation is drawn in blood lines. "I AM prepared." says the wellknown Mr. Ford, "to go the limit in backing the vvmen in this thing" (the peace conference). And what, may ho ask, is the Ford limit? A Pathetic ApKal. My Dear Editor: I dislike to write you this letter for fear of annoying you, hut the timo has come when I must ask your judgment on a very- serious question, the contemplation of which ha.s cau.sed mmany nights of restlessness an! corresponding days of anxiety. You will unelerstand me, writing ym regarding a matter of such importance, when I tell you that many happy homes and even human lives have been upset by similar trou
bles, still I feel that you should know the worst at once. I daro not communicate the state of my mind to any of my closest friends, except you. 0 in my distress and perturbation of mind I can only come to you. I know that I am asking a great favor of you, hut a.s your friendship will warrant in Jechling this for me, I ask you to lay aside your friendship and tell me from the fullness of your heart, do you
think Jeff will ever be as tall as Mutt? Yours affectionately, LEX. APROPOS, this from the Detroit News: Mutt and Jeff charge up the hill. To them 4t's not so funny. Mutt's on a cot, poor Jeff gets shot And Fisher gets the money. THE sympathy of the civilized world goes out to King Constantino in his search for a safety zone. Europe is savagely watching to seo which way the mouse will jump. THEBE is this about the street car motorman, as compared with the jitney driver, he has never been arrested for exceeding the speed limit. JAcrylMHly Works I Jut Sam. (Cor. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.) Samuel Flora and wife are ruow
1 legated In the Crown hotel and Mrs. Flora is now conducting the hotf-1. ADVICES from the- political camps indicate a revival of attivitv. ' t-..w that the foot1 -ll sea.sm lias closed and tho war in Europe is settling down to winter quarters, and it is an additional sign of prosperity, caused by the Europ-an struggle, that more candidates than usual art declaring and declining. THK statement that 'at ,.z i slow and lej jp; rate harnmniz' .s with the situation in Mexico. The present prosj.eet is that The revolution will outlast the ur.pleasuntm .i in Europe. The Show Window Movi (Prince Rupert, B. C. Bulb tin.) I sit lefore my "copy mill." The special Wir m in I rise and write in letters 1 :g The Empire Bulletin. I paste it on the window. The people a,s they pass Stop eagerly and study it. I watch them through the g',.ts If .some one else had wttttni The Bulletin I place. I'd tell the kind of news on it By studying each face. Grim looks I see or smiling Acconling to the tales The wires tell from day to .lay Of how our side prevails. Good news upon tiie -window The eyes are bricht and glad. Expressions alter oddly win n The day's war news is bad. . .-Wmietime.s in stormy weather I see the faces frown When on the bulletin appears The legend "Wires Are Down." A center of attraction Is The Empire Bulletin The people are my movie show I watch them from within. IT was a prudent editor who, in answer to the question, "How lotiu ha.s Kansas been a dry' stat?" replied, "The prohibition law In Kansas went into effect May 1, lM." Which shows that dissembling is not among the lost arUs. OI K THANKSGIVING. Thanks for the beautiful weather. And thanks for the beautiful snow. Thanks for the bird of a feather Which for Thanksgiving w grow ; 1 hanks for the family table, That groans with the good things of life. Thanks for the things that artstable. And freedom from barbarous strife; Thanks for the presence of !ivI ones, From far anl from near at our side. Thanks for the mer.Vry of lost oms. Which lingers whate'er may betid?. C. N. I".
"Peas Fresh from Vour Mother's Old-fashioned Garden" Do you remember how delicious they were? You have bought peas at 25 cents a can but you didn't get what you wanted.
AN.orciG tiii: c i.imjks sali:. Having I -n given full cNrge ,,f the store by the management f"r
coming S days, we lecided to
turesqut ness. I heir first value :s in tjlfl f Vi t r. a i fl-wt- ..V....! Vw. Vw.'i.lo I
.... renowim .......u ... ..fn...-, Rive customers in cents off everv of the Hunting men. In the first lays ,,,,.
ooaw MM t epflPl Willi Tho Clerk' Sale starts Friday. Nov. 26th, and you get 1"' ' off everv purchase you make. At this sale you save 10 cents every time you spend a tlollar, no matter w h:.t you purc hase. This mrkes Christmas present buying easy. THE ELLSWORTH CLERKS. Alv t.
of the war the German troops wore the polished and gleaning he-address into action ami affonled a splendid taripd for the foe. Soon this was changed. Firs: the men ov erel them w ith socks ami stuck twigs into them, then they were j ri ided w ith canvas covers if neutral shade to hide them with. The helmets are said to offer better protection from heat or cold than the felt field hats issued to our trops and far better protection against living bits of exphnh-d shrapnel and luilbts. As indicating the value of the h-lm't in the field, tt is to be noted that other armies engaged in the war are adopting similar head-dr-ss. Those helmets are being adopte! not only to protect the men against gases and living name, but against bullets and the dangerus infection which comes frm lirt and hair pressed Into minor head le.-ions. One returning American surgeon reports that victims of baynet thrusts in vital parts are anaesthetized with morphin', and it appears likely that th- steel corselet as well as the casque will be brought back from t i j? middle ages. Medical writers in the lancet and the Royal Service Journal adv-ate also chain mail, leather shirts, visorlike gogules; for e-conomy of rnif's own men. and especially officers Joffre's continuous policy bee, imperativ' in a br.g "wearir. down"' process. With catipu'.ts : grenades m use a'-rain. aid steel ar!ws lrop, ing from aenqdanes. the modern soldier needs to be armored .-ap-a-pie. Not since PK, have the Via.nt helmets." weit hing pourois. been a service store in the Briti.-h t.rmy. These h-a 1-gunnis lor ininvid aaid sappers, who iiu
I
Jmianä
Garden Peas Two for a Quarter are just what you want. No other brand of peas, no matter what the price, has that delicious "fresh from the Karden" taste. Grown from pure Niar.a Sxd and canned by the famed Niana process is what do?s it. If your Kroccr does not supply you write ua asd we will see that you have them. NIANA PURE FOOD CO. Waukesha, Wis. NOTE: Niana Svmrgretn Corn JOe a con. Niana Milk lOe a con. You'r $af its clean, purs and utholmeom.
M:ir.To ti:. koom. Kat your Thanksgiving Turkey dinner her-. Serve! from 11:C0 a. ;
m. to . : bi p. m. Advt
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CHICAGO TIME TABLE Arrire f'hii ag) s :fi ) a. rn. p. rn. C:.'j) p in. i:lU p. rn. Arrive Sou tli P.:id 11 :Ö4 . m. T :" y. in. 7 p. m. '2 .H4 . in.
All (Jnnl Trur.fc trains run
dihv. evopt th J:40 p. m. train fr-ra Smith IVml and t Li :1" a. in. train from 'hi.' whl-h n:n dxl'ij xre;t Sural jy. n:u jpT Ti:id:pno.M: siiuvp i:. Id'OlS. Icth in S nth I'.en 1 jnd hi CM.vif... VKItV insVKNIC.VTI.i I." CATKI. Street ";ir :i r !. I'.r. . a. d .M'rr. r. a., r
I.e i v e ' South P.fnd. 4 :4; a. in. , 1-p. ti 2:4i p. lu. ;:' p. in. I.eiTe Chi.-nj;. s :lä . m. 10 :.V. a. in. 'r.(n) p. :-a. 11 -oo r. r l.
WE STILL SELL THE SAME OLD RADIANT HOME (HARD COAL, BASE BURNER) That has made us Friends for over THIRTY YEARS. The Sibley Hardware Co
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. s -.ii:. It-id l'L.
111 W. WASHINGTON AVIi
HARRY L. YERRICK
Funeral "
Directorttr oV..
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GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Successors to THE HANS SHOE CO. 125 N. Michican St.