South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1915 — Page 8

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Tiirn.sn.w, ur.ciMiu:it 2, 101.-, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

South Bend News-Times M o r n i n v: I: v c n i n Sun J a y. JOHN tilnky zuvlk. iiditur. w. iiowAith l.v.i.i:y. iiivin s. hulk.

L'ircTjiat! n Mincer. A'!v-rthh.-g M:i: C. N. r.Si;TT. r.i)I:.4 Mihai'T.

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NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publisher?. Otr.cc: 210 W. Coif. -ix A v. irm rvrnf 1151. I'm-11 Hmnf 2 ICO.

fVi'l nt tl.e eJT!e er tfVr, -,. p 'i'.ovr nnra'.er nnd f.r department u ;i n t ! - !'df : i.il. Adr-rtidng. Ore u!n!l"M. r Af"'tit.ti:. ILr "v.ir.t if yur 1 in' I" In t!" t ;- r?i.f. fiiro f ry. Mil w I'.l n::iild :ifter lr"Ttl- a. U ' f'i;irtni !n f'i l.i:lTf. t -el ee-. utl.ei. j..r delivery -f fi;Ts, Iiil t''!,!'!i"ii'' .-rvlre- f.. t he.id of .! 1 rti!.tit vita M--h Ton are !: : t'i sr. The .. Tiee- tu t!.irt.--n tr:'ik lln nil cf wrd.-h r-j-.:i.l t II - ue i'u'.:u- ILM and I tell -". l'I.CHIPTION UT: M-ttuiz nd ITvenh g IMit 1-Ti. Slrigle I'.r Si,'! i.V. .V; M-.n.'.i.g .r J I vti i i. r lid'aLti. f 1 i ! v . In-lidlr n S : : ri 1 1 v . t.v rn'iil. S.', 00 j-rr jenr in :e!vi:i-e: I ;icro.l t.v irrl'T Pi S.;!' 1". ; ; , 1 ml Miii.iwaku, $",. j..r yer In n lv in , or !- tin- we-k.

AHVI.KTIMNr. KTI: Ak the :o! vrrf g ri n f-nt. Feer.-fgn AdrerTN!- g I U-preist tlve : e'iM'.. I.oKKNZLN V Wo.tiiMAN, -JTi 1 iftli Av., New York City and Adv. P. Mg.. Tbe N -Time ri'V-ivor P. k'-.-j. 1 1 n lTert!Insr frfr.m f ri:l u I'-rit in ! - r.-j.r.--M-r: 1 1 lei . Any peis'i .!' M ildM tlir-ojgli :i'lvertlilng in tld piper n"l 'o-if.-r ' favor m tla in 1 Ti.'iperiint 1 reporting tl F 1 t e n,pMe!y. Northern Indiana's Greatest Newspaper. Onlr f ! jrlit-lr.mn Lilly Tinn.ij.i-r In In. lima .utdd Inlho:.ipoi; Is jt'iMih-'l ev.-rv 1 .- v ef td' v--.r Mnl t'.vi'p cn nl favc Siin !:iy ni -1 H-lLlaj l;iy an n'zk:t 1')-1 t I r rvl' i f.ir nil 'llti -r. I ; 1. 1 -1 at t!. S .uth I'.'-n-I fosf. fT! n w''n.l 1 mail. Average Daily Circulation For Past Month, 15,640. Books Open to Advertisers. DECEMBER 2. 19 1 5.

upon tho reconstruction niethoJa that bc-s-t the south, In lon-'.x on th phoul.lnrs of th uorthrrn whiter that went south, rath'f than the southern blacks, who, after c-iitiiriea of slavery, ami ignorance, wore let free, and ar:nel, ami s-nt forth encouraficj to wjrk out a miser:i ':!' revenue. The "Ilirth of a Nation." n-.ake.s this as reasonably I!ain a.s one coubl hope for it to be made, and tho i olored i oplo should have no complaint. It is merely history thrown on the canvas, a trifle exaggerated .f rh.i i's, but. in this ae r.f exaireration. it Is no use to ccnt'-r tho criticism of it all in one place. Maybe, too, wo have had exaggeration of the "oarpet-bafrers" in P.elijium, and et we doulit not, after seeing this pictuif. but that much that ha bfen told about them is tnw for, as old iJavid Harum put it, "there is as much of human nature In some folks as there is in others, and sometimes more." That the north "sacked'' the south after the rebellion doe. not excuse Germany for "sacking" Belgium, but rather only confines the prol. ability of it, an J lends u reason to shame ourselves for ever having gone and done likewise.

WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS

PERHAPS TOO. T1Ü2 (',. O. P. WILL NAME THAT "YELLOW DOG". That republicans can name a yellow log and win seems tho profound conviction ,,f the party leaders who nominated William Howard Taft thro.- ears ao. .wen. Penrose, who was? on of theo lead is. voiced this opinion In an interview published recently in a Dallas, Texas, newspaper. J'enrove was In Dallas with the Liberty lb-11 (not intended as a jokei. "Any republican who is nominated for president," said the Pennsylvania senator, "will defeat YVoodrovv Wilson certainly any republican who has been mentioned for the nomination thus far." The senator db posed of the progressive party with ä wave of his hand. "That is all pone. Tb y have blown up; they don't count." said. Tho interesting thing about the Penrose statement !s the fact that Penrose believes it. and will act accordingly. There Ls not a particle of doubt that Penrose, I'.arnrs, Murray Crari", Poot, Jim Watson, Tawney, Hilles, and other members of the republican national committee are planning to disregard the progressive element and name some man like Weeks of Mass., or Hurton of hio as the republican candidate. The elimination of Poot has resulted already in the holidifying of Root's strength for Weeks. Koot and Lodge are now out for Weeks, whose campaign is being managed In part by gentlemen connected with the shoe machinery trust. Hnuius is eliminated and the game becomes more simple. The republicans evidently do not intend to accept PoosevcJt's chall'MU'e, to name a progressive like Cummins, or Porah. but will let the progressives name Hiram Johnson or some man equally good, maintain their party "solidarity" and conduct a "v iL-orou.-" campaign which may be a republican maneuver to kci j real progressives from vo'.lng the democratic ticket or it may not, depending on developments.

SOME RESULTS OF WAR THAT ARE NOT ALL BAD. ( beer up.! Peports on tho compensation? of war are beginning to come in. An eastern n port s ivs that, there being a total lack of blue dyes. tb" familiar blue jeans mut disappear and the work clothes of the toilers wiU be in pinks, yellows, browns and so forth. Good thing! The lack of artistic tne of the farm always depressed us. The eternal blue overalls on a green field simply shrieked against color sameness every time we went to get tho cows, drive the horses out of the new corn, or swill the pigs. With blue i iiis discarded, there will be a:i endeavor for tha proper tone effect. How much more effective, if the old dun cow is milked by a lady in a red apron, for instance! And can't you already see the hashing of the hired man's pink overalls as he raises fertilizer in the maroontinted barnyard? O! serve Pelinda shooinir the hens out of tho pea-patch with her h liotroj e pelisse, and there'.s father down in the cellar churning, in a creamcolored sweater, while little Tommy is working at the chip-pile In old rose pants.

CAN PROVE PATRIOTISM BY BEING PATRIOTIC. "The Navy le igue can show its patriotism," says Hep. Clvde Tavenner of Illinois, "and purge itself of any suspicion in connection with the charge that it is backed by gentlemen interested in the proiits arising from the manufacture of munitions of war, by a very simple process. Let their board of directers pass a resolution in favor of government manufacture of all munitions of war and nobody will be in for an investigation or intimating that their motive are unpatriotic." In a statement issued by Arthur H. Dadmun, secretary of tiie Navy league, the latter says: Among these unselfish American patriots (backing the league) is J. P. Morgan, who became a life member ein the payment ef $23.00 more- than eight vears ago. The enly other contribution or support ever asked er received from Mr. Morgan was received four years ago whe-n he- n t ri bu t ed $100 to meet the traveling e-xpe-nses of spe-ake-rs attending a western convention. Mr. Tavenner has dug up a published statement which is admitted by Mr. Dadmun to be correct, showing that the elder Morgan pledge'd $5,00' to tho league of which he paid $-!,00o, and that another contributor was Klbr'dge II. Gary, of the steel corporation, who :ave Jl,o;o to the league. These were part of a fund ed" $ lT.Oto w hich was pledged by prominent men to ke e-p the work going. Mr. Tavenner insists that he is goiag to push his resolution f r an investigation not of th- books ef the Navy league, but of the persons who were respemsible fer the organization of the Navy bague- and its early activities and their connection with firms which manufacture munitions of war.

SILLY THREAT IN WRONG DIRECTION. Penalise the iron and ste-el makers are too busy on feireign contracts, at heavenly prices, to grab Undo Sam's work on v arsaips, an eastern paper says "Nobody wants an e inbargej here, but it can always be had if Americr n exporters overdo themselves." This is an intimation ef blackmail fully as vicious as the eipeh-faced robbery under high protection. May the Ame-rican manufacturer be so bound up by juicy fore'gn contracts tl. t he can't lift an arm for Uncle .-'am when the latter comes to .actually build on his preparedness plans. Thi. is exactly the situation to be b sired. It will force U.icle Sam to make his own ships, armor, guns and ammunition, and obviate a winde lot eif argument, lobbying and hair pulling at Washington, in consequence. If Ame-rican manufacturers of steel or anything else eive rdo themst'lve-s for the fore igne-r te the detriment of the American consumer, the result will be more American factories. If they elo it to the detriment of the nation, there- will be national factories. Y'em don't see the urgent demand standing en the corner begging in vain for the -apply n t in America.

With tho everlasting blue jeans gone, the j.

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for artistic color effects among the toile rs is simply immense. Let the Germans k-ep tluir edd blue- dyes!

"BIRTH OF A NATION" AND GERMANS IN BELGIUM. I). W. (irillith's gigantic spectacle "Pirtli e.f a Nation" on tho screen at Oliver theater this week, may be something of an exaggeration, but we are inclined to Kive it the benelit ef a eioabt at least for the pre'sent purpose's of argument. it is calculated to illustrate the reconstruction period in the south following the iil war not exactly complimentary to the north and naturally we of the north are seunevvhat disinclined to like observing such a portrait t' i;r abuse of rower, aftT so many years of e-iTott in trying te forget it. And worse than all else, it gen s to ..ho v.- that w hile we are railing against Germany so . it' : ously f r .s treatment e-f lU-lgium determine-d to let the Pelgians know that they have really hern com;:ereM vv e ought to retlect that perhaps wo ar not without having estahlishe-d a semblance of a precedent. The- carpctbaggers that infest-d the south following the war. we're in many cases little better than the most vicious of the German soldiers that have he-en sacking Ib-igium. and this is a matte r e.f hi-tory rather than ahogetlo r erne of scree n picture s. If the re is anything about the "I-irth ef a Natiem" to which the colore" d I e-ople eoubl have co n .;..; e r.tly objected in tluir protest to Mar Kelh-r's board ed censors, it must have lean the manner in which it pictures thedr noire ignorant brothers of a half century ago. serving as the pliant toe -Is of white- rascals. Furthermore-, if we were to criticise the Ku KK; Klaa. as pictured on the .erc-r:. it would rati. er be for what it fail- to dei to th- whit.- carpi t-baer. than vsliat it elid to their Colored "dupes." As We d. the Kil Klux Kim was a matter e.f self-pre-.-erv ation. and the -sIave t:r.derst"'-l. w as treated, about as kindly as m If-pr-er at hn would permit, with tbo-se unfortunate and long oppre .---ed p o-de, c ranted full li er;-. arul with white sc. ilia wags to e-euijun- up their t::. hi. f and se tting the m about to -e-.-uting it. In a fe-w word we would ay lim "Ihrih of a Nation" is nothing mTe r.r Ks-- thin a v:iii picture of the

mi an abuse of ; wr. it was

WHAT HE CAN HO. IMitor News-Times: When a man is unmar-rie-d he can come and ge as he pleases. He can e.-e- his own time as suits him best. There is no wife t chide him. n children to cause him worry with sickness and the pmvhlirig of shoes and lo'hing. L. A. K. Thus ciMiifs to us out of a clear sky. We hadn't c harged and ody with being marrieel. and hadn't threate neei ;inyhody with marrying them. Still, we must confiss that what the writer of it claims is true. It is al-n true of a Missouri mule, a hitching pest, er an oyster. We commend to our letter-writer study of the mule and etyster, especially. We understand that both enjoy some bliss a' el neither marries nor has to put up for shoe's, clothing, school books and such.

GERMAN LEXICON FALLS DOWN. Gustav i'ehweppondiek. Herlin corre'spondent, writes that "Vie-rmany has ne words severe enough te express

I its indignation r to characterize the bull-dozing tace j ties of the "allies" in shaking the- mailed fist at poor

little Greece. In other words, "Gottstrafe" is inadeeji.ate tei the occasion. Tl'ere is no ue in looking any further. If there are no vvorels in the same dictionary with Sehweppendick suthciently expressive te serve, there aren't any such words. It's just a dirty trick of Kugland's to bring reproach and shame upon the hitherto entirely sut?ie;ent German lexicon.

a uoMAxn: or Indiana. (Pittsburgh Dispatch.) Indiana was ever the home of romance. Its writers of poetry and of prose have rejoiced the? hearts of men these many years. So many are they, and so fruitful, the list would read like an announcement of best sellers from all the leading publishers. No phase of literature they have not touched, und much they have adorned. Now curies an anonymous author with a plain littlo yarn of tvery-day life to prove that the state of Riley and Ade, of versifiers and vice presidents, of politics and eke of pawpaws, Is romance in its fact no less than in its fiction. Small wonder the imaginations of her sons anel daughters are so prolific when the village turns rut a movie scenario that Mr. Gritnth couldn't beat. A burglar broke Into the home of Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Calvert at Trevalac. The husband was away, but his wife, in spite of her CT vears of age. met the intruder with a revolver. Hrave as she undoubtedly was. her woman's heart was touched when the burglar told her he was a tramp. and had not tasteel foenl for two days. She gave him whereof to eat, and she kept the revolver properly applied. All this has happened before in many a well-ordered story, even though one of the piincipals was not an aged woman. Put here enters feminine curiosity and the romance. Like all goeid burglars, this one was ready te tell his life story in answer to the woman's eju.-stions. Pass over the years of youth with rich parents, a squandered Inheritance and the rest. The questions brought out something specific. He used te chum w ith a boy name-el Calvert, and the girl who married Calvert was his sister's school-mate. Enter Calvert, who recognizes In the burglar his boyhood friend. Laid aside is the revolver; the handout te the tramp becomes a reunion supper. The wanderer is installed in a good home, and they'll ail be happy evernmre.

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

socializing A(;itu TLTrm:. (Chicago Tribune.) Memphis Is giving the country a type of civic cooperation with a real driving force in its new farm development bureau. The scattered effort that has been directed toward garnering new manufacturing plants and new industries is now to be concentrated in a common sense campaign to get the best possible results from the greatest resources of the country agriculture. While Memphis has been seeking new industries with doubtful economic results the rich lands of the surrounding territory were left to produce a fraction of their maximum under unintelligent cultivation and distribution. It is a typical story of the average American city. For the plans that have been outlined 2.000 business men have joined the newbureau anel ?23,nno ha.? been subscribed for the first year's expenses. An e xpert has been hired to superintend the work eif organizing local farm development branches in 2S1 towns in the rad.us of the Memphis i'.ading territory for 200 miles in all directions. The organization will preach metho-l and coordination in production and marketing. Two hundred of the leaeling business men have already pledged their persona: services for two weeks of the year to be spent in the country districts. Tho school authorities, church organizations and women's clubs have been enlisted. The 4.0eo traveling alesme-n with heaelquai ters Jn the district will also talk better organization ami marketing through the central district. Memphis has taken hold of a situation badly In need of direction not only in Memphis.

roimtv and thi; iwato. Dr. Stanjaka, distinguished German scientist, declares that the potato has defeated England's plan to starve Germany, and he wants a national hymn written on the "spud." If the doctor will find us something better than "tomato" to rhym? with "potato," we'll get him up a hymn that'll make the welkin ring. There's a whole lot of line sentiment In potatoes, carrots, even onions that's been totally neglected. The potato that wins a war is surely entitled to a place in aesthetic literature, no matter how it strains the

poets to put it there. Cannot some! of our local hymnsters till the void that's aching for the humble but

patriotic potato? N.-T. Editorial. sum:: Vjty as Mtul! Oh Solanum tuberosum (Potato.) The world thy virtue sings. Thou art the Stimuli bonum, (the best good) Of all the growing things. Though thou art Nullius fillius (son of nobody) A poor enfant troure, (a foundling)

Still art thou King Delectable, .

And well-loved Entromet. (Dainties between courses) Ancient chroniclers relate That even Pericles, and Plato Those wise and ancient epicures Loved well a good potato. SURE there are other words than "tomato" to rhyme with "potato." Tell that anxious editor to brush up on his French and Latin. F. iL T. Gcttlnsr Hack to I lad Grammar. (Ed. Howe's Monthly.) If a printed paragraph contains an idea, it actually doesn't make much difference how it is stated; there are so many readers hungry for an idea that they will lind a newone even in bad grammar. THE Serbians are good losers. Unlike sump poker players wej have heard of they are sticking for the last deal. HAVING sacrificed her old roosters France i3 calling out her cockerels. TIIE statement made by the adjutant general of the Pennsylvania National guard that 50,000 trained soldiers could land at Philadelphia and march to San Francisco with scarcely an obstacle interests if it does not impress us. The odds are live to three that they wouldn't get across the state of Pennsylvania and

eight to one that they never would tret to the Mississippi fiver. The pessimistic adjutant general forgets that outside of our organized military forces we are a nation of bushwhackers. An Intcnirhan Deal. (From a Goshen Paper.) A man or weman with $;0Q can clear $10o per month in a well located restaurant in South Hend. For particulars see Wilson Itoosc, -Elkhart, Ind. WE were properly shocked to read in the more or less esteemed Trib. that "The bride was prettily gowned in an ivory chemise with a full length veil and carried an armfell of white chrysanthemums." Put perhaps the most reprehensible part of the scnndal is that it was reproduced almost verbatim from the .well known News-Times. "NO man can foresee the future," writes L.. Ii. S. "A friend gave me a good cigar, one of those with big gold bands around them, as we were ceiming down this morning, and 1 looked forward with keen anticipation to the pleasure of smoking it when I reached the otfice. Put after lighting it and while holding it off to look at it as a man will it slipped from my lingers and fell splash, Just like that, in the ever convenient cuspidor." Those Poiritiff to elo so May Lcaf tho Hex) m. (From the Fashion Page.) Our skirts are going. Our waists are going. Our sleeves are completely gone. What next? Indeed, what next? A NAME has been found for the kind of liars that cannot tell the truth. They are called pathological liars, presumably as distinguished from psychological liars. MP. PRYAN did not, as expected, jump at the chance to join the Ford expedition. He conservatively said, "I'll see you later at The Hague." And it is not dblicult to visualize the great peace propagandist arriving and marching down the aisle just a.s the convention has settled down to business. IF you have loet your ambition, if you don't sleep nights, if your food doesn't teste right, go to the electrical show.

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You just try Marigold for frying chicken, croquette, fish cakes. Use it for your doughnuts, your fritters, your French-fried potatoesand put flavor into them that you can't get in any other way.

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IT w ill electrify you.

C. X. P.

. a a question if " e w ant Lieut. Heinrich Koch, in-te-rne-d Geiman raider, who broke his parole and was e.'.p.ui" a by a Pritish vessel, returned to us r not. lie world only be a source of vexation. The Fnited States we. aid. naturally, be loath tei treat him in the manner his 1 reach, of honor warrants. England has no such scruples. Petter let her keep Lieut. Koch and we will trv to worry along without him.

These are indeed gloomy days for the street railway magnates. At San Argelo, Texas. J. D. Suggs, owner of tiie- street railway svstem, valued at 5 1 e ö, o im, has oh'ered the entire outfit to the city as a Christmas gift if it will guarantee to continue it in operation. The city is undecided as to whether the gift is worth ace e pting.

im:i i k u:.( v or slang. (Waco, Tex., News.) To those timorous lovers of English undetiled who have tremble-el for the purity of our somewhat cosmopolitan speech, the recent remarks on slang by Prof. Thomas A. Kimtt of the University of Chicago should be particularly soothing, says the Chicago News. Pnif. Knott does mt view with any alarm whatsoever the threatened invasion ef the Hnudish language by slang- terms. Very justly he remarks that slang is merely the -vhience of a growth of a lam-uage and that it is thi re fore- a sign of healthful vigor. He might have gone further ami pointed out the e-phemeral nature of slant:, which is usable only when fresh. Obi slang is as distasteful aa a cede! fried eng. Slang must be served hot. Meist eif it. in fact, is thieves' patter or sjort parlance, lifted for a moment into pedite society. As a slang word becomes generally popular It loses its distinction anmng its former aelniire-rs and is at once "eld stuff," to be repl.ic' d by newer coinage. Anel sei it geies. I he ure at boeiv of the language is a

Itree; slang is the- mushroom growth j at its foot that indicates a rich soil.

years is a thing of the past. When Pres't Wilson said that the republican party had not a new idea in '10 years he told the truth, and the statement is just as applicable to ti eir campaign methods as to their legislative ideas. The new ideas of the Wilson administration, chief of which is the solidest financial system this country or any other ever had, have proved successful, and the business interests of the country have the greatest present and the greatest future ,f any time in our history. The railroads and other industries are reaping their harvest right neivv. and the only show for the G. o. P. is to fry the fat out of some '.ore-orations seeking special legislative favors which they can not get under this administration. It is a sad blow for the old party to be depriveel of its main linancial stay, but it must face the situation and make the best of it, or the worst ef it.

men may not smoke on the campus the faculty has issued a simultaneous edict forbidding the girls to chewgum there. Providence Journal.

One Ohio man was elected mayor without being a candidate, which seems to balance the many cases where men were candidates without being elected. Cleveland Plain Dealer. '

"Rockefeller may pay Cleveland taxes." This may explain why gase)line went up again today. Gary, Ind., Times.

You can use Marigold over and over again. Its cost is small and its quality first-class. It's raado with exacting care In spotless white-tile churncrics. Good dealers everywhere sell Marigold Margarine.

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lh-uidon, Te xas, has :S2 jitney busses in operation, or or.e ;,r every :'"a population. And this in spite of n mo-: deteMiuuee! campaign against them by S:oneYYe ;..-; r traction "o-t opus " oh yes. the jitney is put

i a " passing craze. i re .pientiy passing.

It is re-ported t:.at Germany has offered te. pay an l ide-mmtv e.f e i for each Ameriean life lost in the

Ttdsu-e ,;f ;.:.. .ratar...t the hr-t ir.st.itv. il probably j i I m afte-r a i-r- it -..:v ' f e 1 it sc i 1 tu .is.

I. ird-hips f. v. ;: - f..- it . oh; of the . ;-arp. r e:c.:htv.

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States. When it ecine s to touring m dollars and cents, tr.;-t your '"neb Samuel to Hold his own.

in h.-tory of .:;ih h.pp. n.n and 1 the List. Wry sldom tliat ihat the v .ii;.;u.!b ! is i:'.a,b ti The- ;.-rits v .-re- n.-t w. :!:.-..: ih.ir

or., I u: .: v. : r.o; ...,::e i nd fa i ' lo : :.. : -. t in :

A:x.th.er i::"'i'i::;'':it muddied! Virginians are testify-

' ;.g thai !?oe ker Wa.-hir.gten had a vvliite father anel

two pure-white half-brothers, one a phvsician. the e ther a well-known lawyer. It was a while man's brain ii'. a i.e ;fo's bo-lv. the-y say.

rre a.m. .p. for intcllh

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ti:.pIo u-a their viclwMt Wwlci. Tiie touuuiy hat falb

II- ..!.. i'orei svs h.e's going to have all the warriors on t;t" treavh.es ..v e 'hrist nuis. Pet he's -oing to e..eh one- of them one of those little machine that oci ruuuü ivjht alons"!

lost Tiir.iu ritii :x i. (New Castle Times. Doings at a recent conference between some manu r'aeture-rs and 1 b P. leaders of Indiana have jut leaked oat. The il. O. 1. b-aders, alarmeel at the wave of pros; erity that is sweeping th- country, caLKd the mill owm-rs in e enfe-ren to protest against the giving out if facts and the efforts to ! m business before- next fall. Tin y argued that unle ss they c e.uld make some show of business depression next summer during the campaign there WOUll be r.ei hope" of electing the n-pahlU-an ticket in either tin- state er nation. Put the mill owners wouldn't consent. They had helped to pull otf tin same- L-ame in pa-t tampai-ns. but ho.v there v.as t nn.ch busiio . anil toei much prosperity on all

WHAT Tili: SAM HILL? ((ireensburg Times.) Republican calamity propagandists should take neitice that they have the busy factory to reckon with. Feir every cry of stagnation that ascends up from the republican concentration camps, there i-ö the shriek of a hundreel whistles that direct nttentb-n to as many smoking funnels. Republicans cry out from tho housetops that a panic is on. Above the tumult comes the monotonous but insistent crunching of busy machinery. They tell you that the country is broke, and for answer the listening business man points cynically to his limousine and the farmer blinks at his bursting granaries. The y ding into your ears the tragedy of bankruptcy, but the roar ami grind of machinery send up a tumultuous disclaimer and you wonder what the Sam Hill they are trying te put over. It really is a difficult thing to make a man believe he is headed toward the poor house when he is cons'iou.-ly certain that his pockets are full. The element of wisdom which every rational man possesses constitutes an obstacle which the calamity specialists simply can't get over, because it arms him with the knowledge that poer houses are made for paupers. There's a psychological principle involved which the genius of otrieemaele partisans has thus far failed to remove, and until they remove it. there's no chance. You can't make a s'ane man believe he is something which ho is .lead sure he is not.

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JL 2

Price All Suits Price

$12.50 SUITS $6.25 $15.00 SUITS $7.50 $18.50 SUITS $9.25 $20.00 SUITS $10.00 $22.50 SUITS $11.25 $25.00 SUITS $12.50 $27.50 SUITS $13.75 $30.00 SUITS $15.00 535.00 SUITS $17.50 MHBBVHMMHIVBHVBVHHHiMtflHHIHBMWBIHIHBMMHiHBlM $40.00 SUITS $20.00

No Suits charged, laid aside on approval. A small charge for alteration. SAMPLE SKIRTS 2 PRICE. Plush Co&ts $12.50 $18.50, $25.00 and up. Cloth Coats, $20.00 values $15.00 AT

Stieroiao s

i w cr. m -m. -

114 V. WASHINGTON AVE. FIELD SEEDS Timothy, Clot er, Alslke and Alfalfa South Bend Grain Co. Irairie Av. anel L. S. & M. S. Tracks

! '!&Uwdcn!Duliznc ! I

Vacuum Ice 100 Pure

sides fc r them t

pass

y -without

mttir.u the-ir sb.are. it sc.. n.s that the jiu is up and the old game that lia bten worked for mute than 20

It has been ascertained that 59 out of eve ry I'pj me n boarding trains; in h;o and Kentuc ky citie s where ; the-re are saloon b-uind for prohibi-, tiem Vt Virginia carry w:th them

a supply of li'pjor varying from no .Hiart tj live- galbms. l,resumablyi tiie .uher one per cent c-;.rry only a ä r-y ir-t "p. T rnp y q drink "r two concealed from view. j ii i Ö Washington He-raid. ( . And TraeJe JIarks (ibtained in all

Countries. Advice free. iL(). .1. OLTSCH. Iegisered Patent Atty.. 711-712 Studebaker bldtf., Sw-Uv Lend. lruL

r.iruiers. d n't mv w.-it until jou Lave treatewi it f.r s:::ut. sr.E The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. IM . MIf'Il. T. 216 V. Tl TT T.

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY

LOT IOU TMKF.K .RVI. : I'KKI'KTl AL CA HF. (,t AlttNTf.U ri-ll Thon.. ( 0-m rr. 2 4i( Rfll 1'hOlie. upt' lt bleMif r. Z'.'.l

Ir. I". ( ummln, I'rr

Jnhi

. ( ummln, I'rr r Crockett. I l"r in ( IljrU-r, r jn.l Tfe-i. j

N- rt h v es tern university is I Ii inly

Jill fav..r of e-iual rights, e1 bvtits a Uu-ed institution. Vhil ruUr"i that

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