South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1916 — Page 4
iit.i uoKMMi, si.i'i 1. 1: f. nie.
iriü SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH REND NIF WS TIMES r'1 Whf'! il iS con?ifIcro'1 that lt required more thin A " n.nno.O'Mt t r. ii Ii. to carry those jkasxenrers. Kvery one
Morning' Evening Sunday.
f
John' itcnp.y zuvrn. ndstor. GADRIHL R. KUMMFRH, Publisher.
Wilsons Policies Are Praised by Republican Editor
rxry.n in- vrutrnr-vv ivnnvi in nvi.v pipr.n PAi-! '5 AniTinn .is a III
PL4IYIX4- THE INTERNATIONAL, NEWS KRVICK IN I eOl'TH 11FM) Vrt r.f'.r nii'nnr In the t.ite nrotW ' 1 I
by two led wir n lift. t and diy new trie; In .aid? j fatalistic indifferent has itiite passed away. It has
eXLi-lmua paper la ut uUide lodUaauoUfe. l uduscp t ,
f tli" trains made its trip without fatal accident, h'ome- ; b .! has fm irel out that, on that basic, If all the trains ; wirf turned into one train and all the passengers were ; ;;: f ronted by on1 pa rcr, that solitary passenger ', cor.ld traveled safely a distance ciuivalent to circling the earth 4 00,0 00 ti-.;. ;
A decade a-o the carelessness- of American railroad J candor the editor Df the ."-'pringüehl , wax a iau.-e of world-wide scandal. It was accept'! ; Republican." of Springfield. Mass..
atter of course that trains would reviewed the public careers nt i
be -wrecked and liver would be lost.
With accustom' d accurac;
and !
THE MELTING POT FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
Try da? of Ihr TMrn.ltulrP on .11 ,Iar eiDt isund.iT ho! Pf" piarr in a Knowjf.ipc mal saiei is poso.v anu
That callous ana I . ... . 4 : Finches with the- eirne-t nurpo.-e .f
deciding upon the editorial policy
in the present
iloUflaja. J'atereJ at the s-iutii Iieud tostotlKa woJir,,r.i,,,1i. or,, tritr;t .t i. . rn.tiiir.n nmnr.
! railioads in safety methods nnd safety record-. The
THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY OfLce; 210 7. Colfax Av. Vbon 1111. Bell VUont 510.
of that new-paper
campaign. The "Republican" Is one of the most ablv edited and famous news-
I't nnsylvania is but the most successful representative ipers in America. Its editor has
of n movement affecting the entire railroad industry. waited in the precnt campaign to
the i hear both candida.es before taking
The change has not been effected lUhtly. It is
n-ii m, .-,. .n,i ' resuii or large expenditures and m jiaruesi hinu ui Call at ftfTIrc rr fi enharn ahoT.- Di:rar ?r in'l K
fr Jep.irtavnt wanted iMitorUl. Adrertlilru. Clrculitlos, . or , vor nn,i ,,f Keepinc: eternally at it. What pains it Acroontiue. Tor "want alT." if your cam if la tte tel- , pboc directory, hill will b nniii ufter lu-rtioa. Report takes to attain so notable a result may be inferred from inittcolioa .i itiiKinctc. tal execution. poor dellrery ' thf. ( t .... ir, tllt. flT.v c- .nn,hl. r,f tii voir the paoera. bad telepLone fervi-e, eto.. t.- Lea of Jepmment ulta , the .act that in the fint slv months or thi3 ear me wtkli jou are ümVAag. TLe Neu s-finita baa tiirtern tr"n j lYnnsj lvania made, merely on its tracks cast of PittsUnea aU t wLkL resign ta Home 1101 and bell ! ! burgh 2.4 C.i..'0 4 tests of its safety s-ystem. to insure that
mrnscRii'TlON rate. Mrtrntp? anj nrenins r.iitiofl. , tne men an i the mechanism were on tne joa.
ay, .V; Morning r Ilveniuff i.mi a. j .
.lnc! Conv. 2fT Snnrii
iiUy. lncjj.Uag .Sunday, by mail, luo per year in adTinee. . iJellverta by carrier In 3outa P.end aud Mühauaka. iOQ er , yvar in advance, or 11: by tao week. ,
AlTi:RTrINO RATES. Ak th alrertfatnc .!.pfmn. Firixn Alverlln lrePiJtatjV(Hi : COM:. LOKKNZHN A WOCuilAN. TJ." i4th At New York City and Adv. H'dg.. Chlraco. Tbe Nwa-Tiine fudeafoii to keep ill adTertldinff iluninp frt frum frau.lulost uilreprestntauon. Any person Uffraodrd tbrouxb patronage c! atjj advertlaernent la tLn Vper riil coofer a furor on tb nianjtfcmont Uy repcrtioc tUe fact eompltteiy.
SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.
HEALTH AND THE GOVERNMENT. Dr. A. Caswell Kill, director of the department of titeiibior. Tor the fniversit y of Texas, scored the KvcMii:icnt jcvcn-ly In an uddros before the National Fraternal coiiKiiss in s smIoii al Cleveland. 'The government is .spernlinj; hundreds of thotisands f.f dollars yearly to coiiili.it h.K and cattle diseases, -aid ?r. "while only Sly.f'MO could be secured to ;';i-'ht the deadly malaria 'erm tlr- year." Then he acbl"The ovcrranent has sja ni millions to send the soldiers to the Mexican border to punish b.mds of irresponsible, half-starved bandits, while not a cent was expended for the relief of t.'OM citizens w ho were b in'4 murdered in eastern Texas through de.ises which could b easily controlled, were the government to make the effort." All this is. doubtless true although the responsibility of the state f Texas itself becms to be ignored in the doctor'a statement and the importance of the extenn:on of medical research work by public authorities cannot be overestimated. P.ut it is also true that the government moes only as fast as public opinion compels It to. The comparison in frequently made that, collectively, we "pay more attention to our hogs and our cattle than to cur children. " This also is true. I'.ut it does not mean that less attention should be paid to eradicating ho? and cattle diseases. On the contrary, more consideration of this sort must he given. Here, too, research is in Us infancy. What we want is a. proper balance. And this can be obtained by the education of public opinion. When people are brought to realize that malaria is preventable, that freedom from it i purchasable, they will arise and demand of the government that it pay the price. The same is true of cither diseases and other evils. We need straight, cons-tructive thinking on the part of ordinary citizens. We need to have them know and realize in a vital -way just exactly what must be done to keep them and their fellows well, happy and serviceable. In theory, :-c least, the ordinary citizen of a democracy is responsible for the acts of ids government. Wp need more attention to humanity rather than less attention to hogs, and it isn't necessary to go to Texas for our examples either. Indiana is just as bad.
DECENT DANCING. Th annual convention of dancing masters has corroborated the general impression that tho tango, maxixo and other ultra-modern fiances are "going out" and there a reurn to the simple, .sane dances of former years. And at that convention a certain dancing master from Cleveland has been listened to with unusual docility. ' This particular expert is the son o? a minister. In hi., youth his father preached that "the ballroom led to the lowest depths of hell." The son made a Leeline for the nearest dance hall and decided that perhaps father was right. "Hut I knew it was. not beyond reformation," lie says. "I told him I could do more good in the vorld teaching dancing than preaching." And after a little he started in to demonstrate his theory. He held to the simple old dances. He insisted on their being danced decently. He admitted only decent people to his dance hall. When the tango became the rage, lie refused to teach It, in spite of the "easy money" it offered. He calmly ignored the crazy batch of dances turned out in New York while the fever was running its course. And he seems to have demonstrated that the public really prefers decent dances. At any rate, the tango "didn't last six months in Cleveland." And he has made $1,000,000 teaching decent dance?.
BEVERIDGE AND THE DEMOCRATS. People of Indiana are still patiently waiting for the announcement telling when Hon. Albert Jeremiah Pev-
eridge will appear in Indiana to tell why he favors j ot-the fact that Mr. Hughes, if elect-
sides. Like a candid, broad-minded pub
licit he yields that measure of praise to Mr. Hughes he thinks his public acts muht claim, but like a true pa- ,
trict he announces his allegiance to the country's present policies', and pledges his splendid talents henceforth to the re-election of Woodrow Wilson. The republican's editorial, making Pres't Wilson the candidate of its choice, has already become a notable bit of literature in T.he campaign. It says in part: -Mr. Wilson, in tre face of difliculties and criticism tuch as hace confronted no president .since Lincoln, has accomplished much. To declare his foreign policy futile is idle. Tho conclusive an.swer is contained in the bitter protests of the radical faction in Germany that the German submarines have been caught in a net of notes." The outstanding fact is that Mi. Wilson, without bringing the United States into war. has forci'd a recognition of neutral rights. With relation to Mexico, Mr. Wilson has grasped tho underlying principle that we shall not have a permanently peaceful neighbor to tho south of us until the most patent wrongs under whi:h the masses of the Mexican people have suffered are righted through their own effort?. The recognition of this principle in the long run means the minimum of evil to this country from the Mexican problem. It is to Mr. Wilson's everlasting credit that in spite of diiJicultles. discouragements, and possibly of incidental mistake, he has not wavered in his endeavor to apply this principle to the changing circumstances of tie times. Mr. Hughes Obligation. Much is made, and very proprely.
Tin; cn:ni: vr maiikitt. I fojnd a street of busy iiUn who gambled on tho mäit. Who jiggled prices up and down with fine and tluent art; Who shouted. "Look at Punk preferred it's down to forty-fie; Tvill soon be back to eighty, bo. as sure as you're alive. Get in and buy a handsome blotk while you can get it low, Next day you'll simply sit and watch the milk and honey How." 1 do not worry whether stocks drop low or clamber high, If prices seek their level in the cellar or the sky; 1 do not give a. pale pir.k hoot if brokers' tills are full or if the littlo lambs decline to give up all their wool; The burning question which pursues my footsteps fast and fails this: "How far am I today below my norm and par?" Kach one of us. we may assume, by heaven's kind intent Is capable of hitting up one hundred large per cent. The bulls and bears are in the blood of every liv ing chap, To boost him up and onward or to wipe him off the map; And many speculators would receive a gentle jar To i;nd how very much they Lave themselves declined from par. A. D. Ik
THE VOCATIONAL TRAINING BILL. TWre i a bill now before the house of representatives to extend feueial aid in vocational training to very high school in the co-mtry. The bill has already pass d t he s n.i te. The I'nlted .States annually contributes nearly $100.coi to each täte for th- maintenance of agricultural dlges and experiment stations. This is in addition to a ; ont rihution of l,l'".oej for the rural extension s'.steia of vocational instruction for farmer. Lighteen states now help to appo;t their hich schools fur the purpose, oi keeping up cmir.-es in agi iculture. mechanic arts and home economic. Tho hill now hefore the house proposes to .stamiardio and nationalize all this work throughout the country. It will üive- the Pnited State.- a share m th payment of state teachers, insjve-
tors ami dhetors, ;,nd it provides for a federal board ; are the livest on the continent and never overlook a
election to oflico of all tho machine bosses whom he so bitterly denounced in 1!U2 and 1011. It should certainly make a most interesting page in Indiana political history. In an attempt to take away from the democrats any credit for the passage of progressive laws, republican newspapers and orators have consumed much space and effort in showing how these laws were originally advocated by Pcveridge when he was senator. Nobody denies that Sen. Peveridge did advocate many of these good laws. Everybody knows also that he received neither sympathy nor support from his republican colleagues, either in the congress or in the senate. As goon as the democrats came into power, the laws went upon the statute books by democratic votes and. through tho good otfices of a democratic president. Yes, it will be exceedingly interesting for Indiana people to hear from Sen. Peveridge, explaining why ho is supporting Candidate Hughes and the same old republican bosses, including Boies Penrose, Jim Hemenway. Murray Crane, Jim Watson, Joe Cannon, Jim Goodrich. Charlie Fairbanks, Harry New, Gallinger, iSmoo and all the rest of the bunch, who have always stood against all that Peveridge advocated and .11 that the democrats have xione.
NOT TOO MUCH ALIVE. Last year, Los Angeles' chief of police, who was running for mayor with a hard fight on his hands, was shot at twice, through the window of his residence, upon the eve of election. Public sentiment, which is ever quick to resent persecution, swung to the victim of the attack, and he was elected. Now comes an ex-poiice oliicer, a former protege of the chief, and swears before a deputy district attorney that the whole affair Wfs a little comedy staged by tho mayoralty candidate to "get the public with him." The statement, of course, Is denied but it has given Los Antfeleri a tough morsel to digest and since Los Angeles digestion is sadly impaired by protracted over-indulgence, it will probably decline to tackle it. Ho that us it may, Los Angeles' claim that its people
bet. is refuted. The very center of the moving picture
of vocational education. w
Giving the boy and cui au-'r-; tiaining for a satis- 'industry; the capital of KUdom and not a camera man
coming to he th iir-
Speaking of vacations, we are just
back fmm ours. Among the many interesting things wo did was fix the furnace for winter and mow tho lawn. A case of where winter and summer meet as it were.
Pefore we left for our vacation we asked tho boss if we eould go. Posses are funny that way and some have a very keen sense of humor. When we asked the boss If we could go for a week, we informed him that Carroll would be here to take care of the Pot When the boss said we could go, he added "We ought to have a good Melting Pot, next week."
Speaking of the high cost of living with breud and potatoes climbing up to the sky prices, we heard this conversation over the phone the other day: "That you Jack?" "Pmhu!" "Well Jack, bring home SO cents worth of stake I want to make gravy for dinner."
Or as a want ad puts it: "Ideal for growing children. chickens, horses, cows, autos, etc."
While on our vacation we were introduced to a barber named I. W. Peal. The "W" stands for, well have your own guess.
Today is lrbor day. It is tailed labor day because on this day, newspaper men are compelled to labor while other people get a day's vacation. Baseball players are supposed to labor today but a lot of them will not meet requirements. Freddie Welsh and some other boxers are slate. to labor today, hut the chances are most of these boxers will feint on tho job. Labor day formerly was a great clay for parades, but the paraders Jinally decided parading was labor so we have now laborless-paradeless labor days.
Xow that the railroad strike is called off people will lind time to read a few of the political talks being delivered broadcast abtut the
country.
"How long can a spark smolder"
seems to find a fitting answer in the appointments just announced by the school board. The answer is
every bit that long and then longer.
We are positive that all the candidates have been notitied so we
suppose the campaign now can be
gin. Hing up the curtain, we have
a seat near the door.
ed, would take ottice free from ham
pering pledges. But if free from pledges, he is not free from obligations. Having courted and gained the support of Col. Roosevelt, it would be impossible for Mr. Hughes.
as a matter of practical politics, to i
sign a treaty with Columbia redressing the wrongs done that nation when Ccd. Roosevelt "seized" the canal zone. Mr. Roosevelt has angrily and bitterly opposed such action on the part of our government, correctly estimating that It would be a repudiation of his course and a personal humiliation to him. Consequently, for Mr. Hughes to support such a treaty would be to invite nn experience similar to that which "bofel Mr. Taft. Yet adjustment of Columbia's wrongs is important for the United States, not merely as a matter of national honor, but as a matter of dollars and cents in our corimercial dealing with all Latin America, where sympathy could be gained to so large a degree by no other one act. Wilson is litgrosive. Under Mr. Wilson's leadership the democratic party is today a better instrument of progressive government than in a generation, if not in its entire history, and. what is more to the point, a better instrument, in the opinion of this paper, than the republican party promises at this moment to become under Mr. Hughes. Various episodes have emphasized the fact that the democratic party has had comparatively few outstanding leaders of national reputation. Put it is one of the chief items of Mr. Wilson's leadership that during his term progressive and enlightened democrats such as New
ton n
been brou
THANK YOU! I know that August is past And winter is coming fast: That the lid upon my knot Is not Till: thing. Though bought in Spring, Put it's the only hat I got.
They are getting real rough over in Hurope. We see by the papers where the Roumanians have pushed the Austrians back. First thing you know somebody is going te step on somebody's pet corn and then a fight will result.
Ask us about wiriiv-- your home. Let us show you how small the cost will be. Let us show von how !ow the monthly bills will be, under the new low rale.
taap
0
Mo
During our travels of last week we noticed this sign "Ladies and Mens remodeled."
Funny, but when a husband shoots his wife in his rage it's generally fatal to the wife.
A TIIHILLUK. The boy stood on the burning deck, When all but He had lied, And turning around to himself this youngster said: "Leave this spot. I will not. For all this rot's in the plot. I'll save the girl though I cant swim. For it must be did to fill the film."
Among other things noticed is that Villa is inarching northward to give battle to the Americans.
How that man does long to occupy a small piece of earth.
it in th
Porch
Swing
these mornings instead of laboring at the wash tub just save yourself and save money, too by sending" the family washing to us. We do FAMILY WASHINGS AT 6c A POUND And iron the flat pieces.
Slick's Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
Bell 117.
126 S. MAIN ST.
Home 5117
When we saw a head "Nine coaches derailed" we realized that the football season is fast approaching, but the story was not about that kind ef coaches.
Incidentally "kite flying" is not limited to the city's play-grounds."
What is a progressive progressive'
The world' puzzle: Where is the king of Greece? H. J. M.
With Other Editors Than Ours
FACT A IK) IT DUITSCJILAM). (Hartford, Conn., Courant.) There is no reason to wish more for the Deutschland than for any other merchant ship, whatever flag it Hies. N doubt her incoming and her outgoing made a rather unusual appeal as a sporting event but when the size of the cargo and the number of men aboard are considered her voyage is not of great commer-
' o 1 i....-!. o.-'. a It.. 1 .- . ....
, e v. . - , sr i ii ''i iuim iixri n's.-, tu i irRaker, secretary of war. have ' , . gards both money values and human rought mor? and more to the. , , i , ... .
would be insignificant when
HOHL wolle lilt u-tituuiini i' . v i . . , , . I compared with the losses c aused by been sent more and more to the rear. . ,1
me MWir oi ,u diifi vi men me
factory job .at a living w.vge !
pose c se( hü d try education. This does not mean necessarily dispensing v, it L the purely academic or "cultural" studies at all. but simply their proper balancing with practical work designed to a practical end. The old idea of. academic education which left its
graduates without any means,
that precarious one ee,l oat academic trat'.it i.m to another
The party has been in training ami it has gained. But in spite of any comparative lack of leaders. the
democrats meeting in caucus, when
ever caucus has been
have threshed tilings
termined to sunport. one after an
Deutschland is modeled. There is really no reason to become hysterical or sentimental over the feat or the
fate of the Deutschland, so lomr as
neocessary. ..... ,..a
, , v. v i c iiu in 1 'ri nir i .n. 4. i.'i, nie iusoul and de- .... A1. ......
lania, me .raoic, me fi.ssex anu
on the job! Just think what a one-reel thriller could i other, a long series of soundly conhave been made and run under any one of a dozen ! struetive legislative measures of his-
scare heads, and at no extra cost! Los Angeles alive".' They have to show us.
THE GUARDSMEN'S JOBS.
of livelihood other than I -XIao11 criticism was aroused lately by a statement to
the effect that the government was dropping employes
imparting the Titration wps o
ame
toric importance notable among
; them the income tax. the banking 1 and currency act, the rural credits ! act. the child labor bill, the federal j unemployment service, the humani
tarian features of the seamen's act and the provision for "vocational
0j. j who had gone to the border with the national guard.
hundreds of other vessels of peace torpedoed without warning. As the Deutscland came to us as a purely merchant vessel, the United states Was bound as a neutral nation, to treat her just as we would any other merchant vessel coming from any other foreign port, Since she brought over wares from Ger
many that are desired in this coun-
arniv. 10 a iiu su-o j c o i i
I o . -1. . i s. :-.-: i .i. .. . ... .. 'ioi
th- most useless si.-t-ms that could have been d vised. ' iL Wi,s uaiuias, ,tu 41,ai " 1,,'4U"'", "" 4WI 4 44- without leaders, if it were merauy ; , . t thn
oeen tn
The later plan of necking a high school exc!;;slv ly a l'.aarr- of learning handicrafts was equally futile. It u"ap the student th means of m.ikir.g- a living, without g'vir.g him any icso.;rces for utilizing his earnings to beautify ai.-'l give joy avd purpose to his life. Thi bay or girl who cam:- o::t f school ;;:U a
m I en g -t; . a 'iu i . . :.u , .i re i o : i;v
and
f government itself to take unfair advantage of th
e
guardsmen than for private employers to do so. It ap- ! b aders. would be in iu-oii a inumpn . . , . , . , ! of democracy and a better promise pears that this report was due to a misapprehension, at ' . . I than anv amount ot le adership least so far as the postotlice department is concerned. stamped with the political concepThe postmaster general has sent a communication to i tions of Boies IVnro- . , . . .. .... i.. ii.. .1..."..
o, oct..r.-. rr terat ni- .in order of .Tune 'J, r.r.i!' -Mimiraoie ii vas .wi. ii..-.ji. ss
n be no
. .. .1 il. .
training tor civil me vmuic m . trv although in small amount, she
such a rcrnr'l , ., .., i -m
I "111 ill' 1 14 n l ivt'iiir;, German submarines have
i. .... . . 1.. i . I -
' imiö i ,ii t ii a ('(.iniirr.n4 n.iii 11:111 rwii. .
- necn tne cause oi an
our contro-
all I
ome
y, . trauuü i .1 means of livelihood.
the t -.-ontia !-
enough c.It'iral
amicf..r.: rc if er lti'si- .in order of .Tune '' r.r.il1 Admirable ii WiS
1 " M - " ' I . ... .1
.. . ... .t.x , . . . record at Alaanv. tneie c
triiam mem 10 .nn ise uuir eni unjcs ;cain mat .. . ... . . ,
i 111 ...'i. ...... ........
eisies with Germany since the war began. They have, been a standing offense to us and to cilization. Their offenses are still unapologized for. unatoned and uncompensated. The Deuts. hland. properly admitted and treated as a vessel c-ti-u'cl in peaceful commerce.
is. nevertneiess, tne symi oi oi tne
knowledge to n.ab U-'linrss in "il th-- j
Mini
sen i-.ri.y of kl thai
v . :i o!;i. at I. w r k abnw b of educational.
.an
ami
ral ;.i i
; - i 1 : to ;he
and bi-
1
i t padiate or g!tl 1 l.l. -.''114 :! M c;-iu .?
every po-dal employe immediately upon h'.s discharRe i aliJo to forcf. .tnr(..e and others of
from the military service will be assigned to the posi- t that il k to a ba k s"at in the de ;rfc ! m, ,st hateful events of the war.
Hon held lv him at th- time he left the postal service i to which Mr. Wilson has revitalized, j.f there net be too much exag-
to enter the militarv t-ervace. and that such assignment to dutv will be made at his former salary without
av
b
d-
be
1!
.o I
awaitin;, 'he oito'.l appn-val of thine nt ."
tk dernc.erai-y. Mr. Hughe w o-j Id r;i j,n ,,f (h .-porting aspect of
! in ik" ; good president: it wa-" a jj.-.j- voyage. She is no more sacr-1
matter of rational good fortune thatiarilj no more worthy of a safe voy-
postothce depart- I as nominated at ehicao. But J
Inue than the 1asitania was.
Mr. Wilson, by leason of his evcep.
K Mf.fcOM) SAFETY
It Ao .Id leiiiave a gteat ileal of unva.-ine.-s from the!
tion.il experience in otlice and his
now occrw he lmingly evident leader
ihi:si; in wail
Tacoma Ledger.)
11. a :. :! Ii .id. And thN t.c v spi
.i'intry. wln-n it e-j That iv. id reje.r
e:;.t:t:g J 'ill- " ll ii ie.j
(i,.i killing aiv c-l t!i m.
i !' "fr e 1 1 Othe-f- i,u!r .;:. i iii liiii-
a: th-
' for th. ad vv ill
I 'ei: !. ;ei .1
! . 1 I
b, uts cf eur.ls.nen and their families if private ein- sJ.jp (i, ,.is Ii;lrty ab,:-c progressive; Tlle:e were only 4,' case. of ple.vei- gt r.etaüy wu'd aiake a similar declaration. . ihas. is. in the opinion of "The re-i typhoid f-vr a.nor.g about S.OOt.-
,-:Uii.
a i
i in
of th" th r pa; -a - i". the i
Ti-.o
t publican.'
C' c
better bitted to meet thojoOa ir.e-n in the French and Priti.-h
Pcnnsv lvania a hi-vo
nt.
jv i : in edbee
that in the
t j - 'i .
T 1 ' '
The oi..:
a !..;
th: rtarJ
tv. o and a half years p.is.-.-Mg i , w j;h- ; -f. "ir.e s ii.uie appar-
laration to the ciiect that repuLiican hoid- j problems f forei-n relations and! armies last ear. Typhoid used to
iave rested rights hasn t proven very J social evolution, in tne nroadest he more deadly t nan bullets in army
snse. which the :: xt four years life, but medical science has feund hohl in store. ! ways to prevent it. In the Roer war
Great Britain lost .öj.' men bv ty
Must be a republican plot, thi
i cent itu ing to the American people,
Tl.e-i' will be no more bank-made money sti ingencies, !
r.o more lucncy joiners. ;: more gold suspensions, no :i"te- locking up tho coin of the realm.
barber's strike. It can't embarrass
I nr Fairbanks.
phoid fever and there were more than äe.toM , ases. In th Spanishmricati war wluot oue-lifth of the
United .State soldiers had typhoid. In a few years this great danger was reduced until is i.s no longer regarded as serious in military life. The disease is prevented by more sanitary regulations and by administration of typhoid serum, which gives the inoculated a mild form of the disease raid produces immunity. It is improbable that sanitation has achieved the practical abolition of typhoid fever from armies. There were sanitary regulations in Spanish-American war days, though, of course, they have been improved. Medical officers attached to armies are confident that the chief source of protection against the disease has been in the use of typhoid serum. There lias been very little typhoid among the soldiers on the Mexican border. The danger to life in war, however, is greater than it was before typhoid was controlled. New and more terrible instruments of battle have been introduced and the strain on the nervous system is greater than ever before in the history of warfare.
By April 1 of this year 116.000!
French soldiers had been dischaa-ged because of tu bereu los: p. Probably a good many of them had it before they entered the army. At any rate, tuberculosis is a greater menace now than typhoid fever. Medical science is positive that it can prevent typhoic". It has not yet progressed so fir with tuberculosis:.
$3
Gold Crowns Bridgework
3
In SouUi Bend 15 Years. Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridge work. 22k. for only ZJDO, Why pay more? so mi: othkr prices: Frt of Terth (worth $15) .. .$5.00 Gold Crowns $11.00 Bridge Work ... ... .$3.00 Knamel Crowns . . ,...,.,...$3.00 FiUliCH 50o Clc&ninjr 50c Hours; t:Z0 to S; Sundays 9 to IS UNION DENTISTS 115 S. MICHIGAN ST. Orer Majr Jwelry 8torvy
The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and invest gat th nnr ert and beert savins plan. 33359 Farmers' Trust Pulldlmj.
Suitj for Men and Wonrcn $15, $18 and $20, Easy Payment. GATELY'S S21 South Michlraii St.
Bet Clothing and hoa for Men. Women and Children at LowDrt Pricea CIIAPLN 1I031E DEPT. sToitra. 423 and 817 8. Chftpln f L
NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co,
ÄS-STßÄST Q2t$m Rfsady for Business. SI 5 Farmers Trust Lld. Speed and BOrcnesw In abstracts
All Work Guaranteed. EiamtruLtlon Fr. WHITE DENTAL IWIILOHS 111 W. Va.hlnrton At. Orer I'-rr' Book Store. Both Phonca. Open I'irentngs
nri
H. LEMONTREE st mcurJut T
jöteijf'"
114 V. WASHINGTON AVI
Mit. iirGiu:ss silk gix)vi:s.
(The New Kepublic.) j Mr. IIu?h's" chances depend upon j h!fi ability to check the drift of progressiv voters to his opponents. He! is not acting so as to accomplish this!
indispensible result. By trying to hold the balance between the factions he is sacrificing the sympathy of the conservatives and the vot-s
of the progressives. The California!
complication, consequently, highly symptomatic. The republican party cannot be reunited merely by personal loyalty, by anti-Wilsonism or by cornprorr.i.ses. It can be reunited only by the clear consciousness that the traditional republican principle of promoting national welfare by moulding the national life along the lines of a predetermined policy means under the existing circumstances the adoption of a radical social and political program.
WE SERVE what you like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doers north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 117 Nortfc Main SC Both Phones.
SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1385. 427 Ei Colfax Av. Bn 74. Home 5074
WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne SL
Greatest Bargain In Town Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 S. Michigan. In Conjurctlon with the Independent Stores.
Art Materials. Picture FYarr.iajf THE I. W. LOWER DIICOPvATINO COMPANY South IieiiJ, Indiana Wall Paper Draperies Paint Sjppllej
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