South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1916 — Page 4

It s i:!i:shv t:vimc;. .hlv it,, mio. THE SOUiH tiEND NEWS-TIMES

QOUTH RE1ND NIEAVS TIMES !,r"irni71n; th TUht "f ath Mate to M,,e sjrh ,,ues" kJ D 'IN ""I ;tlor, f,,r jtsdf." W. wojhj like to ;t!.k how much of

Morning Evening Sunday. JOHN IIKNKY ZIJVKR. i:d:tr-r. GALRICL R. .SL'MMKRf. Publisher.

thought, '"in national ttrms." there is to that? It is J or.ly an example. Th platform is f ill of references I" RrowiriK popularities, "to J. settled hy th states." We lo no pretend that the democratic platform con- i Tain no rfrenp to state ripht.s, uut with the demo-'

f rat. it in a matter of princ iple, while with the republicans it in a matter of evasion; of dodirl'ig the isue i'latfootedly. th democratic platform says:

"We re ommend the extension of the franIhh to th wumfn of the country , by the states, upon the same terms as to men,"

American Labor Is Sharing In Nations Great Prosperity

oni.t .s;onTFn prkss MORMNT. rRNriusr:j p.r:n i nokiiikkn imu.wa ami only r.rr.it rm-i PU)VI.(i TIIK INTF.IlN.niUNAL NKWi SKKVK'K I N ; hOlTll liM No otbT ne .i ipr in tL täte protected' tj two laM wire nizLt and dir n-ws rvl-ea: ali or.lr

eiht-column paper la state uutftiJ Iu-linfitol!a. PuMinhed ! which i- more than "reeonizin the right of each state eveiy da7 ot ttae year and twice oq nil -Jays except Sunday ami I ... , Holiday. 1'nUred at ILe South iiend po.tc3kj aecoajjto settle the question.' It actually recommends that cUm maiL ,tn st,t ,-ttle it, anl sett! it, hy an extension of the

THE MELTING POT

FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Office: 210 W. Colfax A v. flome l'hone 1131. Ucdl Thor. 5100.

Call at the office or telephone above numbers and asW and frauds of themselves

tor department wsnted-Lditorljl. AdTertlsinj:. Circulation, or A"-ountln(c. yoe want alvs." If your naine la la the telephone directory, till will t.e mailed ufttr Insertion. Iteport inattention :, liu-drus. had execution. poor dellTery of papera. bad telephone eervt. . etr.. to Lea-i f Jepa rtuient wlta Vilich you are tlailln. The New-rirn ha tiirtoen truuK line all cf wLlca rtäind u Home I'Lona and lkil I'liJ

smsrrurriON KTF.. Mornln; an! renins Edition. Hlncle Copy. 2c; Sunday. Mornln or liven Inj? Hdltl a. ljliy. inr-liotlnjj Sua. lay. ty wall. f.'Joo pr year lu a-lvanct. Inhered bj carrier In South I'.ewl and ilisaawaka. J3.UU ?er leaf lu advance, ot 1J-: by the week.

AftVEIlTICIXn KATES. Ask the adrertlalnj? depirtmenf. ForHn 4f)vprlj!D; Ilepresetit ative : CO MI. I.OKIINZIIN & WOGijMa.V SS, 1 1th At.. New York City and AdT. IMdj, ( hlrago. TLe Newi-Tlnies enaeivor to keep its advertising olumn free from fraudulent uil-repreeiit ition. Any person defrauded through patrouag; of ajy advertlacmeut lu tins paper uU confer a laror ou the mauaenieut by reporting the facta '.oniplfctely.

JULY 20, 19 16.

TED AND BILL MIGHT TACKLE IT. Uncle i.i rri wants to .vend fo.d to the yt.trin people of I'oland. To do that iermi.s-ii)ii hum he secured from

the allies for the passage of reli t -iiij.s through the !

Mockade, as 11 as satiafa tor a-suiame from (ler-

inany mat tne supplies will t,e used y the l'oles and i not by the Ccnnar, army of occupation. The pre.-ident j is writing, it is sai.l. personal Utters to the different powers to secure sn h permission and a.-suran-e. RiKht here we see in prospect a steady job for hoth 1 Theodore Roosevelt and William .lenninKs lltyai., in i partncrMhip. It would un'iiiesti(naldy tax the pec uliar j talents of both to k'ct I'ncle Sam's food, if sent, into J mouths entitled to it. Poland is almost as hare of food l

as Mother Hubbard's cupboard. li is oerrun with st;krin- RoIs of (Irrnian tendencies, starving Poles with Russian baniru's, starin Siavs and a liberal sprinklmpT of starving lermans and Austrians. Resides food is .ettitiK sare in (Jermany and the soldiers of the kaiser are rod lnin; any too hih. It would Lo a man's siM job tt) separate the sheep from the Koits, especially as the oats ate so lafR- in -the

majority and eiually as iuni?ry.

, franclw.-e. Such a reconimendatiou is sound. While we would 'favor eUal suffrage for Indiana in the absence of a I fu more suffrage leaders making consummate fools

we do not favor it for Mich

igan. Ohio. Illinois. Kentucky, etc.. unless these other states want it. It is the difference between democracy und autocracy; between "government of the people, tv the people arid for the people," and centralized, arbitrary forte. Von net the drift. The republicans do not threaten any exercise of Mich autocratic power by the nation either, with reference to the particular suljet, or with reference to any other mbject that they want to dod'e, but when it comes to some "stand-pat" proposition or "reactionary" measure, that they would reestablish, then as an "aristocracy of intellect and character." as Will Hays, jr. o. p. state chairman calls it, they think "in national terms'" that are simply wonderf u I. No piestion but men like Wood row Wilson, and (Irover 'J"le eland, are assets to any party. You can bet your bjttorn dollar that the republicans would he tickled to death or ratlu-r back to life, if they had a Wood row WiNon to lead their party today. The demo

crats are quite as tickled, but the efforts of the repub-

llicans to make it appeal that he is the only asset the I democratic party has, is sophistry superinduced by that ! still lingering republican egotism w hich assumes that j the republicans alone hae the faculty to govern. It is jlhe kind of egotism th.tt eventually evolved Theodore I Roosevelt into a political vampire and Albert J. Bevleridge into a conceited ass; this without saving any ! compliments for the "stand-patters" w hom their selfj assurance once enc ouraged them to quit, and w hom they now reembrace as the surest road to rehaLMitation.

They have been given jolt enough in the last three

J years to realize that there is no room for them In com- ! petition with a party led by men of the Wood row Wilson school, ami that to retivce their steps and join 1 shoulders with "commonplaces" like Hughes, Harnes, ' Penrose, Crane, Smoot and Root, is their only hope, j Oh. yes, we guess democracy thinks fairly well, "in (national terms." It thought fairly well, in the passage jof the federal reserve bank act; in the passage of the

I Clayton anti-trust amendments; in the passage of the

"THINKING IN NATIONAL TERMS."

'tural credits bill; even in the passage of the Underwood tariff law, and so we might go on, and It has had

R is interesting to note the republican pre.s comment j

on Pres't Wil.-on's recent address before the presidential postmasters at their convention in Washington, "most of them." as this press is always sure to note, "were his. appoin.ees." We would like to iiae heard Pres't Taft address a convention of pus1 masters, after he had been in office three years, who wer- not his appointees, or holdovers from his predecessor, or perhaps continuations. een from the dajs of McKinley, but all this is neither here nor there. The interesting part is that the republicans seem to hae scented the exceeding

great popularity of Pres't Wilson with the

masses n:

people, and divining that perhaps they "can catch moreMies with molasses than they can with vinegar," have decided to spread the- molasses. The president said: "1 inherited my de-moeracy. but it wouldn't !a with me long if the red corpsuhs didn'l

bae something to do. If the democratic party will bend all its e 'forts to understand the United States and serve it. it will be continued ' In power so long as i' pratiies that deo- ! lion." I And so the republicans sav. es. hut the pie-. dent I i "was talking to stränget." It is admitted that Pres't i Wilson s capable of all the aboe remark i alb for. and j I. . . v. . : it.. . . . . t

ma; n1 is icauy almost living It, but

j.i lot of thinking to do, too, in "international terms" I tKiu l. -in l.i.un nr.iiur vn T Vi i-aiiii I l inn ii nartv in

11 lllir I 1IUO t II fWAOjk I'll. AiT t.',vi, I'lAttj ... no three' years of its history has done as much thinking and acting In "national terms." as the democratic party has in the last three, and it has never thought more wisely. Include in this the preparedness measures, as a single example, in comparison with what the n publicans did in I'j years, and put it up to yourself. Republican pretence that that party alone has the capacity to govern, is all the admission one needs that it has no issues; nothing to go before the people with; nothing to offer that it dares push into the forefront.

j It is merely greedy to get itself up to the pie-counter. It wants the otlices and the opportunity to govern the ! United States, rather than to "understand and ! I .. 1. 1 . . Ta ' 1. 1 1 .

sre It. Its policy is to ruie, noi seie. it iiuiiks in national terms." yes, but mainly when it is tninklng ,n matters of dollars for the fat contributors to its campaign funds, and then because it makes it easier for the contributors to get their grasp on the entire couniry. when the republican party is in power, than it mUht be to grasp the states individually, with some of the-m in the local clutches of democracy. "Thinking in national terms." huh!

quote a j

t ontemporarj . J:ist around the c'-nii-f, and :'.;r;:::; the; bittet. j "The democratic party lias ever taih-d in ! i r.atiot. al govern Mie-nt because it cannot think in national term.-. The only times it has beet: ' Messed with an de gree of suc c e ss is wlie n it lias been for'unate enough to hae as its b-.ider a man who could do national thinking to a degree. It is Cruur Cleveland and not the democrat. c partv that was entitled to c ittlll for any successe s the part had in his time. The indisputable fact remains o itstanding that Mr. WiNon himself i the oub asset the democratic part has tod. i ." I Coinphmentnr . indeed! No w publican president

since Lincoln; and we doubt it run l.in.-oln. could

measure up to so hi-"hl an exalted standard. "Towering 1

l:ke Saul ab.e his brethren." 'b eland and Wilson, have stepped forth alone fioin anouig the presidents

f the last half er.tury. to afford u a de-monstrat ion

f the superman.. All the lest of the-

FINDING THE FAKE. C.en. I'unston has taken otlicial cognizance of a dory by four Chicago correspondents of a "battle" at El Paso last week, which story related that the camp of the first Illinois had been "subjected to a smart fire for seeral hours by snipers on the Mexican side." Michigan camps are said to have been similarly assaulted. Clem I'unsion c haracterizes the whole story as a fake, pure and simple, all the tiring having been the disc harue of a few shots from the 22-caliber rifle of a dove hunter. Some w ierd tales have been coming out of CI Paso of late. Stress of competition and a dearth of actual happenings of interest have compelled some of the "correspondents" to work their imaginations overtime. Man of these vivid stories so plainly bear the fake brand that they don't do much harm, except to the

i papers that pumisn mem.

Rut in other cases and the story mentioned is an instance they do real harm for they keep the public mind in a state of irritation, which will not help clear

'up the Mexican Mtuation. it is time 10 cut out iaise

pl's'.deuts have- , .: .,. 1,. fr.,n. l'l l .w l...e

'eon commonplace men, to near the average with all'- ., , , .. , . . .. . . r , j from all points on the odder, and let the whole people their partisan constituents. thinking in "national' , . ... . . . . ; see things just as Washington sees them and as they trrms. " etc., that onlv ordinal v results hae teen at-: n i i . tie. Reputable papers will not employ correspondents

rained. I ernaps it requires deuiocracv bv 1 nhc-rita ik e i .. . . . who distort or invent news storie.

10 n.uKe mat niunt r graue It is. indeed, inspiring to i I 1

The moral in this

eing: read otir Mexican news in a reputable paper.

think of Wilson and Cleveland accomplishing so much.,!

without any assistance, when yo.i think of it in com- , "In-urcents" who revolted against c'annonism in 1910 pariscn with Johnson. Crant. Hayes. Garfield. Arthur. urt. now asked tn restore Cannonism in 1916 as the Harrison. MrKmb-v, i:.ose lt and Taft, n rccunphshi nr j price of united action against the democrats who have ,itlh' u;?h th' I'.oie tapilin.iM party, trained to ! carned out the very reforms .'or which the "insurpents"

"thinking m national terms."- i : -: 1 1 1 there to help them Thi emphasis tb.at our contemporary attempts to place open "cationr-l th:nki;;g" ;s merely an appropria

tion of Col. phihsoph .

fought.

Ned only i the record of the democratic administra-

Roosevelt's "new nationalism," which is aition for constructive legislation unprecedented In quannot a smiHu', ar.d nc-t even a philosophy j tity. but its quality is proved ny the fact that the repub-

thoroughlv witliin the re public an e ml

Witness lu ar.s don't propose to repeal a line of it.

several planks in the re public an platform ado; ted at1 'huago in wh;ch the old ib-vtime of "state soveteicn- j An American submarine builder says that the subty" rings forth as c b .u ly is it s. r (bl in dmo. rat ic . mer-ilde ncew being made for the American navy are

platforms, e-'.en i:i'i:.; back to tbo.se class before coil war. Take ti e suf'.iage plank for an exaiupb "The i -pu ! a:i j-.irt re.. r!i r:ni ng its faith in tfoerr.mer.t c f the p. -.; ,y th- people arid f..r the peojde. ,i - a me.lure of J ist;, e to .-ne

tto

just as good as the Deutschland. In other words, our new submarine fleet will be able to cross the Atlantic

it!

the

the f v t I , ' oil fv - ' i u e t i o i

ad'.It peopb of tili- co.'.ntrv. faots sion of u.'"tratre t.. won-en. but i -. k-

Russia and Japan liave sisrned a treaty "to preserve

the peace in the far east." Maybe China is the piece

that's goini; to be presenod.

right f '.-! Itself."

. i . e

-' I ti

.f you 1,-1 ,

The Pntish fleet failed tc "drag the rats out of their lo.ie" at Wilhelmshaven, and now the kaiser is revising;

bat J his opi muu ut ' th.1. l cuutcmptiblc little liritih urniy."

The entire army of American labor is sharing in the nation's pros

perity, i Information gathered Ly the de-J partment of labor shows a pro-j nounced trend upward In the wages

of the men who work with their hands in every industry and gainful occupation. In every state of the Union the full dinner pail is a reality; there are no "bread lines;" the calamity howlers are put to rout. Government experts are of the opinion that the general average wage increase in the last year will approximate 12 per cent. An examination of l,4ki reports indicates $300,000,000 added to the annual pay checks of approximately 0,700,000 workmen. Tabu latins: Wage Increases. ec'y of Labor Wilson has had compiled the wage announcements and reports appearing in such newspapers as came to the department, and has summarized the interesting zesult. The period covered was ftoni July 1, 1915. to May 1Z, lfU6. The publications examined included 18 dailies. J0 monthly and semimonthly trade journals, and 100 weeklies in all ICS publications. About r,,00t wage increase articles were tabulated, which by careful checking to eliminate duplicates netted 1,486 wane Increases reported in the CIS publications. Of the 1,4 S6 w age increase reports, 794 reported the number of establishments affected as 2,247. On a similar basis, the total number of establishments affected by the 1.4 S wage increases would approximate 4.200 establishments. .Near Six Million Wage learners. Again, only 493 of the total 1.486 vage increase articles gave the number of wage earners receiving the increased pay. Rut these 49:1 reported a total of 1,901.322 wage earners affected by the 1.4 8t wage increases would reach .'.,700,000. The number of wage increases reported by these 1 n 8 newspapers and trade journals represent, of course, only a partial story. If the tiles of 1.000, Instead of l.TS publications had been consulted, a far more nearly complete review o.' the labor field cf the 4 8 states would have resulted. It is true, likewise, that hundreds of wage increases are made which do not get press publicity. All American Industries Affeete!. The rate ot Increase ranges all the way from Ö per cent to ::o per cent; from 5 cents to 60 cents per hour: from 25 cents to $6.00 per day; from $1.00 up to $25 per week. Here are a few of th interesting' cases, showing how general the wage movement has been both as to territory and occupation: Five thousand Arizona miners and smelters set a tlat raise of 20 per cent; while 4.000 get 88 cents Increase per day. and 4,000 more up to cents per hour. California printers and bookbinders get raises running from $2.0'J to $25 per week; while metal workers, foundry and machine shop operators, and the building trades get increases of 50 cents to $4.00 per t'ay. In Connecticut there were 2 5 wage increase reports in foundry and machine shops alone, the rate of inciease being from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. One of these Increases, ot 15 per cent, affected '19 establishments employing 2J.000 wage earners, and another 30.000 men. Eight Colorado cases increased 10 per cent the pay of 2 4,000 miners :.?id metal workers. Various Increases in Illinois. Illinois increases reported to the number of 85 included bakers, building trades, clothing, foundry and machine shops, laborers, printers and bookbinders, railroads, street lallways. stock yards and packing plants, teamsters and theaters, affecting hundreds of establishments and thousands of wage earners. Three wage increases in packing houses reached 75,000 men. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas and Kentucky wage increases reached a lioad list of industries au In Illinois; the principal increases being 10 per cent to 20 per cent, or $1.00 tc: $5.00 per week. In Maine th,e wage gains were largely in paper mills and textiles, one raise reaching 7.000 textile vorkers; though the building trades, printers and longshoremen also got theirs. Ray state's ;mm1 I "ort line. Over 2oti wage increases were noted in Massachusetts, embracing practically every industrial occupation. Two case?c covered 97 building trade establishments. There were about 50 cases affecting foundry and T.achine shops: the number of wage earners being from 50 to 5.000, and the rate of Increase being commonly 10 per cent to 15 per cent. There were also 50 or more wage Increases In cotton, wool and other textile establishments. One 10 per cent raise went to 50,000 textile workers, and 20 other raises of 5 per cent to 15 per cent affected 1.000 to r.0,000 wage earners each. In Michigan. Minnesota and Missouri, bakers, building trades, foundrymen ar.d machinists, printers and railway employes got raises, one 10 per cent Michigan raise hitting 14.000, while in Missouri $1.00 per week was added to no, 000 pay envelopes at one clip. In Montana the building trades got a jump of $1.00 per day. and miners from 25 cents up to $5.00 per day. New Hampshire textile mills report two wage increases reaching 20,000 workers in each case.

When a man has an idea that the weight of the world rests-on his shoulders, he is almost invariably tempted to kick, regardless of the risk of upsetting his precious lugtase. IVashinstun ;tar. ,

PROGHKss. In olden times two gentlemen who made each other sore Would pay a rapid visit to the nearest hardware store. And having purchased cutlery of consequence and length Would walk around behind the barn to try their skill and strength; And one. receiving in his hulk a weapon cold and sharp. Would swiftly mount the golden stairs to play upon a harp. A later time and better day, of counsels clear and bright. Jee hired that gentlemen should not punctiliously right. The cavalier afflicted by some grievance harsh and crass Ejec ted from his lungs indignant atmospheric sas; His enemy and all who bore the hated blood and name Were volubly invested with unwelcome forms of fame. Rut now. when disagree ments break the placid social cahn. The plaintiff sues defendant for some monetary balm. The irate pamphlet is no more; the sword is cas-ed in rust; They settle with the soothing discs embossed "In God We Trus,t." And he who contemplates the peace with which our time is blest Can readily perceive that we've remarkably progressed. a. r. n. o

When the Russians pushed the ing married on Saturday morning.

Teutons back on two points it must have been a stinging defeat. It Rives us more or less of a jolt when we read of a criticism of a movie picture show in some of our big city dailies and then lind we have already seen the picture. o "Where are my children'."' is the title of a movie picture today. This should prove of interest to every mother. Perhaps it may help them solve the mysterious disappearance of theirs these hot days. o Our helpful corner: A sister writes, "Can anyone tell me if there is such a poem 'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight,' and, if so, where can I get a copy?" Will some of our readers kindly oblige? o GirrriNG makhu:i. Somebody's been kidding R. M. Here's the answer to his query: R. M. Yes, sir. you can get married (if you have your licence) "Saturday mdrning" or any other morning you may select. There Is nothing in the constitution of the United States, or in the constitutions of the separate states, against a' man get-

Co ahead, sir. You will be perfectly safe and Joy be with you. VHON(. ACJAIX. My wife's gore to the country And I am feeling blue. For when wife is gone 1 don't know what to do. I do not care to gamble When witie's gone away. For wifie she insists I send her all my pay. Wifie's bills when she's away They always keep me broke. And all these tales of hubbies wild Are dimply one huge joke. "You see." said one of the party, "the United States only owns three miles outside the coast. Nobody owns the rest of a ocean." "A new rub" said the other guy. o - Life's little irritators Callers when you are taking a bath. German's darkest hour is dawning, says one newspaper. o The break of night.

The Same Money WIM

Mow Buy Ten Time

Get this niwViri; I.ihtinc; tllilt tormjrlv cct J2 ccntr now costs hit 7! ' cents.

You Qet npprnxinuijlv times as much for the s;'.me monev as was to lv had .ixteen years ao. Let us show you ask us to prove thib point.

I. & M, Bell 462.

Home 5462.

WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS

INFANT MORTALITY. (Memphis News Scimitar.) The New York milk committee, a a result of a survey of the work done and results accomplished during the past 10 years in a large number of cities in this country, has reported that there is hardly a community in the whole country which can be said to be more than half way trying to prevent the waste of infant life. No community with ar infant mortality rate of over 50per cent can claim that its babies are getting anything like a square deal. A bulletin has been issued by the committee and sent out broadcast to the mayors, health officers, editors and the public generally. Out of 252 cities investigated infant mortality statistics were obtained from 14 4. Of t'.ie cities with a population of 100,000 or more a baby born in Omaha. Neb., was found to have four times as good a chance to live

; and celebrate the first anniversary

of its birth as a baby born in Nashville. Tenn.. or Fall River. Mass. In cities under 100,000 and over 50.0G0 population, a Salt Lake City baby has over three times the chance of surviving its first year a? a baby of Passaic. N. J.. or Holyoke, Mass.. while in cities between 25,000 and 50.000 population, a Lacrosse. Wis., baby has an advantage of more than six to one over a Montgomery, Ala., or a Perth Amboy, N. J., baby. Infant mortality has been accepted as a matter of choice throughout all the years, and especially in civilized communities. The' ancient Greeks exposed their infants when first born and put an end to those who were not robust and healthy. In savage countries infant mortality is not great, because the children are hern inte a healthy, open-air environment. Modern civilization is inhospitable, and while we are supposed to be advancing to a higher plane, we have been woefully lacking in consideration of the helpless newcomers. Infant life has been neglected, and it is only of recent years t.at the importance of conserving and saving it has been made prominent. Babies are born to mothers who know nothing whatever about rearing them under existing conditions. The old ways followed by the grandmothers, when the country was sparsely settled, will not serve the present time. Scientific methods must be adepted In order to preserve these tender lives until they have safely passed the climacteric. Memphis Is alive to the necessity of looking after the babies, and bachelors who organized some time ago can comfort themselves with the reflection that they have saved the lives of many infants and brought strength and comfort to many more.

WHAT TO DO ABOUT PARALYSIS. (New York World.) First of all. the important thing to remember in the visitation of infant paralysis is the remoteness or the danger. Among more than a million children of the ages threatened. 67 cases in 4i hours are almost too few to figure mathematically. A hundred times as many would be but a fraction of 1 per cent. Worried mothers look out on children swarming the streets without realizing that there may not be a case within miles. Deaths are few compared

vill also receive due attention.

with those that daily occur froui'outh .Whitelj, Ind., Tribune. ,

familiar diseases; fewer far than very hot weather might cause. Not to worry is the first precaution, the most important one; but tnere are others. As the contagion doubtless goe-j by contatt or near approach, it may be a public duty to restrain the natural childish desire to go about among playmates wherever found, and to refrain from taking children on long, fatiguing trips. Cleanliness and care in diet need not be mentioned. They are obvious and should be usual in dealing with children. To call a physician without delay i:5 the only other rule which must know no exception. Doctors have not yet developed a serium or lymph for checking the disease as diphtheria is checked. They do know how it .should be treated; and particularly do good citizens owe the city and state; health boards their instant cooperation to prevent the spreading of contagion in this an other cities. This is the physician's task and he should at need be called without delay.

EastemTours

SUAVnXR.1916

NewJork Boston At! ANTIf fiTY

Pennsylvania!

Lines Philadelphia

Also to Resorts of

ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENGLAND CANADA' - Direct Route or Ma Washington For further particulars coniult LOCAL TICKET AG EX TS Or address J. P. MODISF.TTE, Central Passenger Azent ST. LOUIS. MO.

ft?. .I

jit. :rl

46 YEARS OLD 46

WIIF.m: KNIGHTHOOD BLOOMS. (Atchison. Kan., Globe.) Knighthood is still in flower in Atchison. Saturday evening late a washerwoman, getting on In years, carrying a basket of clean clothes, sat down and rested on a S. Fifth st. curb. The street car stopped and a tall, good looking young man hopped off from the car, started past the woman sitting on the curb, and then came back, saying: "Let me help you with that basket of clothes. The woman who had washed and ironed all day replied: "No, you go on along, I can carry it all rißht." Put the young man insisted, and as he set the basket down two blocks away, said to the tired womna: "My mother is petting stout and short of Dreath; I'd hate to see her carry a big basket like that." The young man is not a boy scout. He works for a saddlery company in Atchison, and his action in helping the fat washerwoman beats sending a bunch of carnations to his mother on mothers' day. In fact, his gallantry outdistances the kindness displayed by knights of old. who marred eac h other with swords to win a lady's smile.

Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C. Bowsher

8 OR

mi and pq

I THLTEETH

ÜTCAUZK AC

CHICAGO-ILIIK

ORJCOR'.tVHOtbVO

i0 BY THE tt PRt

l'OOO ACT

K' :i".fRt

For Sale by AMERICAN DRUG CO.i 133 N.Main St. Home 5139. Bell 172

MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in ths season's most exclusive pattern?. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers BJc?., Michigan and Wayne Sts. Phone Bell 2718.

We might say something about the weather every day, but it ets tiresome trying to find new words to express the same sentiments without cussing. Worcester, Mass.. Gazette.

Gold Crowns Bridgework

In South IJcnd 15 Tears. Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridge work, 22k, for only $.00. Why pay mora? fOMi: on mil pricks: Set of Tefth (worth $15)... $5.00 Gold Crowns $3.00 Hiide Work $3.00 Knamcl Croms 3.oo FilHnss rOo Cleaning 500 Hours, 8:30 to g; Fundays 9 to 12 UNION DENTISTS IIS S. MICHIGAN ST. Over Ma;rw Jenvelr? Storo.

WE SERVE what you like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doors north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 117 Neri h Main St. Both Phorie.

': - lV

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All Work Guarantee!. r:arii1riHtion lYt-o. WIUTi: HIATAL I'AIIUJIW 111 W. Ya-hlii;tori Ar. Over H-rr's liook Store. Both rho:u. Oj-n Lvcrilns

A New Vorx woman wants a dicrce because her husband cursed her bull dog. Of course the bull deg also an offended party, will ask for separate maintenance. Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser.

If those who object to our national hymn beginning with the absurd words "Oh say," would compromise on "Oh, gee!" perhaps the matter might be arranged. Erie. Pa., Dispatch.

NUXATED IRON

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. G.,TELY'S 321 Smh Mi'Mmn St.

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A bug has been discovered that feeds exclusively on lead pipe, and It is rumored that plumbers will Immediately set to work to breed the insects. Dayton. O., Journal.

of deii- ate. r. r 1. r;ind-m :i j.- (-.- 1 i jn-r reiit 'ii ten ! i. in many i:. ?.:.,,

H $100 f -.-Mt if it f.-i! I

.1 pt-r J 11 li - . -tion in 1 1 r :irt! sin to .i ;;' if i thin p;ipr. As,. y.- :r dot-tor i.r -!r;;:-t

I ibout it. Vetti' ks it Kat- lnu M-rt I llwiji carry It ia to-k. Advt.

111 W. WASHINGTON AVK.

A West Virginia girl flagged a train last week and prevented a wreck. Fortunately she was an oldfashiond girl and wore a red petticoat. Topeka. Kan., .-'täte Journal.

From now to November what ('cop sympathy candidates will show for the working man; the farmer

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funeral T745

Director

11 . 1

CUapel

Ambulance C'rrljte

Til WIN E. IILI. AnsUtant

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fry NEWS-IJMtS Want Ads

f r n n 1 t u k i: SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. OpiKjsitc Auditorium