South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1916 — Page 6
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SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. JOHN' HENRY ZUVER. Editor. GABRIEL II. SUMMERS. Publicher.
ONI.T ."SoriATril I K E S MORMNO mANTIIHE rI K.K IX NOKTIIIKN INDIANA AND ONLY PATER RMrLOVIXfi TIIK I.MKHNATI O.SAL NEW 8ER VICE r MlTH BF!X I No ot.W neff'pirMT In the iUt protete.J by two lensed wlre-nlght and day newt rrbei; lBl ft M-column paper !n it.ite outside IndianaDo'da. ITjM.alm vT Jay of tie yrar ao l twice cn all days except Sunday ani ilcllday. I" et red at tLe Sgutit liead postottica aecooj clii mall
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Call at thf cfTlrc er M-r&on uNoto nnmbers nnd aifc for JrpjrtUiat n.nte.l-I-:d it orl.il. Advertising. Circulation, or Accounting for "want a lv.' If your name Is In tlr. tl ptune directory, bill will te mailed after Insertion Ueport loatteotioa . t)Ulne bad execution. poor delivery or papers, bad te.pLone servbr. etc.. to head of department wta Lih you j:e ücullu. TLe Newa-Hoa-M Las talrtoen trun Hoes ail f kWL tt-ionJ to Home I'one llil and ttell -in
structive, and for th? people of this and future generation.. The farm "can art is freedom and opportunity for . the sinew, bone and soul of the. eountrv. It is con- i i structive, and for the whole people in final effects. ; The seaman's act. the armor plate plant, the nitrate (
plant, the preparedness and other measures mean freedom, safety, progress anl advancement of all true American ideals. They are constructive, and for the people. Oh, what matters it if we might, in truth, have cut Mexico's throat, might have talked hotter sass to Germany, might have screamed louder about American rights, honor and dignity in the European shambles? Right her in America, in our business, in our homes, in the Jives of our children we are having and arc to haw the effects of Wood row Wilson's engineering of ennstructiveness that means letter lies, better people
and a letter nation
Wilson foi Action; Hughes, Reaction, Says Watt arson
Col. Henry Waterson and his Courier Journal have never been accused of being wildly enthusiastic Wood row Wilson supporters. The distinguished editor has been as free with criticisn as with praise, applying either without selfish or political consideration or limitation. His editorial comment on the rioti-
THE MEL TING POT FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
f msrmi'TION KATE Morning and Evening Edition. 5irlL Copv. 1.V; Sunday, fwr; Morning r Evening EdltOa. laiiy. iD'-udlajc Suüdiy. by mnii. 3.oo per yar In advance. LcllFered by carrier In Zoulh I'.end aud MiabawaAa. er Jtr la ,dvme, or by toe week.
ADVEICTIINf KATES. Aak tlia advertising Oepartmen. Fore'?!! Advrr'lü'.ng llepreseatn.tUes : CUNE. LOLKNZEN .1 WoCTjMAN lrtb At.. New York City and Adv. UM. C'hlc;igy. fly Newi-Tluiea euueavom to keep ita advertising column free froc fraudulent uilar-prtenutlon. Any persoa de'raii'lfd tbroujca patronage of mut advertisement lu tbte piper u.il cr.fer a favor ou tbe management ly reporting tLe facU o"Ji'lttely.
SEPTEMBER 7, 19 16.
fiontior. speech of the president is
The hydra-headed monster. Greed, therefoi. the more of special ln-
has fewer helpless victims. Justice and equality take j teres!, lit- ays in part: on character and power anew. Through a rise in the j -jn matters of public import, average of human happiness we get nearer the com- i especially a.- embracing his own mon brotherhood. j opinions and policies, the president
can be trusted to put his best foot foremost. He certainly did this at
A more lucid and
of genuine human progress. He can well base his campaign policy cn the good things he has done for the common people of his country.
ALCOHOL. Phy.-ici.ns - t the Cooks county hospital in Chicago have U en making an investigation into the causes of h-at protration thi.s summer. Their conclusion isthat alcohol is rcsponi-ible f.-r 'J s per cent of them. "A case of heat prostration without an alcohol breath is a rarity." says Ir. Karl Meyer in discussing the investigation. The Ingot." a magazine published by the general f-afety committee of the workmen of the Karitan Copper works in Perth Amboy, N. J., says in a recent is.su that the hrst hour of the day shift on Mondays and days following holidays is the hour of greatest danger from accident. It comments: ".Now let's get ruht down to brass tacks. This is no Krape juice journal. We hold no brief for prohibition. What we are working for is safety. Cut down tne booze, and as surely as nig lit. follows day you will cut ciown the accidents." S.u.l the secretary of a large insurance company the other day: "The liquor tratfic is doomed. I'm no teetotaller myself, and not even a prohibitionist. Iut I have eyes to see with, and say the country isn't going to stand for the liquor traffic much longer. The brewers who are turning their plants over to the manufacture of soft drinks, the distillers vs ho are turning to the manufacture of alcohol for commercial purposes, are the one who aic wise. They see the handwriting on the wall, and they are uoing to get out in time with their skins whole."
Woodrow Wilson has been "too proud to fight" the foreigner because he has been too busy lighting for tho
Ti,r i.. r. nrt,i .m Vir. in i nur. i Shadow Iaw n.
convincing statement could not have ageously led America, sanely and safely, along the way , .
"Th:re was no mention of his competitor, the republican nomine. The contrast between the calm dignity of the president and the hysteric quibbling of the presidential candidate is painful from whatever point of view we choose to consider it. There are those who insist that the contest is personal. In that event the result of the race must go to Wilson, for Hughes, who showed fretful and freakish at the post, is already buck-jumping as he turns the first quarter stretch.
CRITICISM AND CONSTRUCTION. Happily for the country, passage of the Adamson till by congress furnishes Mr. C. Hughes, republican nominee, something more to squirm about, and he ia squirming too with his same old zest; finding fault and offering nothing constructive as a substitute. He says he faors arbitration of all labor disputes. He apparently thinks he is the only man in the country that ever thought of such a thing. Of course, he will not give Pres't Wil.on credit with having embodied the principle in his adice to congress. It is good, however, that Mr. Hughes should leave us to infer that if by any mistake of Providence, he should be elected, he will countenance provision of the arbitration methods which the Adamson bill contemplates, when the investigating commissioners have made their report, as a means of handling railway wage disputes for all time, rather than react to with something like his Danbury hat decision. A dunce can criticize. A fool can tear down. There is nothing more common or certain than human error, and there is no job easier than that of picking flaws in anything or any creature Yet every presidential campaign in our country, a country wherein the average of intelligence is unusually high, seems to be devoted to rccklcrs criticism, foolish demolition of poocies and characters and the public exploitation of human mistakes and weaknesses. jt. Peter himself running for president m these I'nited States would have to be largely on the defensive and he would come through wondering if ho were not, indeed, a pretty close relative to the devil himself. We know what the campaign of Mr. Hughes and his backers is to be. It is to damn Pres't Wilson for what mistakes he has pos.-iMy made. It is to criticize, tear
down, pick :!aws. In only one important respect does; it suggest cor.siructu er.ess. That is the raising of the j tariff schedules, and the war makes it absolutely un- ! certain, whrther the present tariff is a bad or a good' thing, even to the knowledge of those who believe in i the principle of protection. We do not say that Mr. Hughes' campaign policy is r.ot politic. Maybe it is. j When the other fellow has a line record for construct-ivvr.e.-s, crttiviM.i is the b st and only policy against j him, . voj have something l etter in the wa ofj tor.struetiver.es to ff r. and if Mr. Hughes has such j light, he is ke. pmg it under the most opaque bushel a Candidate could s cure. Through many campaigns Mr. Wilson's party has1 been umb-r the charge of being a mere negative party, opposed to all rro-ressive movements, reactionary. Rut' it is dirfere r.t, this time. The Wilson administration i an point to great constructive works and it w ill, un-I doubt dly. w :st iy base its campaign on what it ha , done rather than cn ilefcr.se of what its adwisaries' say it didn't do. i i L'nJer t!. WiNop. administration, the country hasj been giv -n the federal lank reserve act. Panic among; a hundred million, people, at command of a few mighty' gamblers, :s r.o longer possible. It is constructive, and i fur the p'op'f. J The Clayton le'-'islaticn takes human labor and lives from the l:s: of market commodities and articles cf commerce It is cor.strui ttve, and for the people. The ch:ld labor legislation save the most precious pCtei,es.&;on of this nation, frees children. It is con-
A BULL MOOSER UNDER CONVICTION. A former bull mooser now Heaven only knows what who four and two years ago was sour as the proverbial wild grapes at Uie g. o. p., and the bosses who were dominating it and who are dominating it now sends us this message, which we heartily appreciate: "I follow your editorials closely, agree with you mostly, and enjoy you immensely, except when you go after Mr. Hughes. I can't reconcile myself to your view of Mr. Wilson, or into believing that Mr. Roosevelt would endorse Mr. Hughes if he were not the right kind of man. I am going to quit reading your anti-Hughes editorials. They give me the shivers." Then don't quit, brother! If they affect you that way; well, you remember the old P.iblical saying: "Quench not the spirit." It is not the editorials but the truth in them that is troubling you. A lie would have no such effect. It is just beginning to dawn upon you that you were a progressive only in name in 1 f 1 2 and "14. but in reality only a Roosevelt factionist, and. perhaps, you are beginning to wonder if you were really right in being such an admirer of Roosevelt. Roosevelt may owe it to Mr. Hughes, you know, to give him his indorsement. Roosevelt defeated Mr. Hughes for the republican nomination in 190$, and forced the nomination of Mr. Taft by pretty much the same process as the "old guard" defeated Roosevelt and nominated Mr. Taft again in 1912. T. R. was forced to swallow his own gall. Now he is trying to vomit it up. No. you are not going to stop reading New -Times comment on Mr. Hughes, or any such thing. You wouldn't if you could, and you couldn't if you w)uld. As Rilly Sunday would say: "You are suffering from a case of conscience you arc under convictio.i.' The only thing that can drive you to such a cofe, is proof paramount that you were never a progressive, but a Roosevelt bull mooser with the emphasis on the "bull" only; you must be a reactionary and would rather 'Vtand pat" and be wrong, than to see the truth and take a chance on being able to resist it. Come out of it. Don't be a moral, an intellectual, or even a political coward. Absorb the truth, when it comes to haunt you, and having absorbed it, don't be "too proud" to follow it. That is worse than being "too proud to tight." "A wise man often changes his mind, but a fool never." The same might be said with respect to changes of leadership. If you ever were a real progressive in principle, it would be proe ssive achievement, and that regardless of the source, that would appeal to you. Of course, if progressivisr with you w as only a bluff, and you 'were just Roosev eltion, not knowing the difference between a progressive principle and your funny-bone, and caring less which means that you have been a reactionary in disguise all the time, then it is different. Rut in this campaign, the opponent of Mr. Hughes whom you would like to idolize because Mr. Roosevelt endorses him. is a man, who has been doing the very things for which you socalled progressive stood two and four years ago; practically all of the things, nd s what is biting you? Isn't it just as good as though T. R. had a hand in it, or. if you please, as though it
"Never was the issue of the masses against the classes more surely and clearly drawn. Admitting the private virtues of Hughes, and discounting such objections as have been advanced against certain proceedings of Wilson, the two nominees stand face to face the representatives of the people and the interests. Wilson stands for action, Hughes for reaction. Wilson represents things accomplished. Hughes foreshadows things promised. Even the things promised by Hughes are nowise good for the country, for they are the things for which the 'old guard stood in the darkest days of despotic partyism and shameless corruption. If the voters want to resurrect the lobby let them by all means elect Hughes. If they want to go forward, not backward, they have the chance in the re-election of Wilson. "Thus much for the domestic questions involved. When we come to the international questions the
have been done by someone, or by a congress, neither! case for Wilson is still stronger. No manly an-' American enough to pay for property which 'truly enlightened and patriotic
American can comtemplate the elec-
IXITR TI A. We each have some attractive coal we're hankering to gain. Some shining prize which we are very willing to obtain. We see a handsome fortune looming throuth the distant haze; We see a girl on whom we have a famous crush and craze; Ve see an office loaded down with eminence and fees nd we'd accept them all with much alacrity and ease. But oh, the j;reat exertions we're expected to exert! The daily labor with its grind, its weariness and hurt! The toll of perspiration we're commanded to expel: What wonder that we frequently indignantly rebel And throw our proud defiance in the very- te-?th of fate: "Ah, keep your gaudy little prize, you cheap and stingy skate!' For though we'd like to be a banker, bishop, shah or czar, We cannot lay a plan of work and stick to it like tar. We turn aside for golf balls, ladies, movie shows or booze And thus forget our far-flung plans, our high and rosy views. The years flit by and soon we're in a deep and hope'ess hole. Forgetting all about our yc th's enchanting golden goal.
A. V,. l.
-n
A Chicago lawyer was stabbed nine
j times in mystery and still lives.
"The criticism oftenest heard of the president at Washington is that he takes counsel of no one not even with the members of his cabinet makes not common cause with the party leaders in congress and goes his gait as one who thinks he knows it all and owns the earth. If it be true it is a grievous, fault perhaps the residue of the schoolmaster he has not been able wholly to eliminate. Yet has he learned a deal since he entered the white house, to every appearance quite catching the hang of it. "Hughes is tactless beyond compare. Hence the more that is seen of him the less attractive he becomes. Strongest when nominated, he has weakened with every mile he has traveled '. n" every word he has uttered. When, the people looked for constructive statemanship the have found only querulous faultfinding. The eminent jurist has degenerated into something like a common scold. "Yc after all the electorate need not trouble itself overmuch about the individual candidates. It should the rather study and estimate the forces behind them. Even the highmightiness of Candidate Wilson will not contend that the democratic president could have gone very far without the democratic congress, nor the democratic congress have achieved the triumphs justly claimed and proudly enumerated by the Shadow Lawn speech except for the popular inspiiation and volition be-
rhind them.
Zeppelins for mail service between Germany and America is to be the next. First thing we know they wili be using the ocean for suburban residences. That. Chicago killing is s imply another proof of the female being more deadly than the mail. "Villa has army of l.."00?" says headline. The ? we suppose represents the 1,500 or the army. o SAFETY FIRST. The Bulgar king is a funny feller, When cannons roar, You hear his snore, For he is sleeping in the cellar. O After Candidate Hughes had to listen to cries of "Wilson" while making his talk at Nashville the other day, some republican papers stated "the candidate was repeatedly forced to halt hia talk because of the cheering." Cheers and jeeri, often are pronounced alike. Willie was a funny lad, And every time he played a prank, He wasn't afraid of angry dad. For he always found s. handy
plank. Two men according to tin Chicago Trib are "held as cafe stabbers." "Situation wanted" ads fail to find a ready appeal with the man who is looking for a job. SFCII IS MIT My wife asked me for 30 cents. It made me good and sore. I tinally dug it up and said: "Don't ask me for more." I played that same nisht through, Exalted as their joker, Rut this was fun for with the boys, I lost twelve more at poker. N1RES RARRER.
Tis tin; lifj:. A rousing reception was uiven our editor and v.ife who returned Monday ee f n m a trip through the eastern cities. A number of business men called at their home to take them lor an ante ride but it wasn't long until they transferred them to Frank Letzer's live stock wagon and gave them a joy tide through I.ib-?rty and Walkerton the former horn? of the bride. The suffrage association now in session at Atlantic City has decided to keep out of politics, which proves they are entitled to vote. o One of th? hardest jobs now facing the nations arrayed in Europe's great war is convincing the other fellow he is licked. The other fellow always has his own ideas as to conv ictions. Japan and Russia are pointed to as one of the strange workings of war. but with Taft and lloosevelt supporting and speaking lor the same man. perhaps, Japan and Russia, are doing some grinning on their own part. o A man by the name of Krick married a girl by the name of Rivers and nature was reversed, for a River became a Krick. Few doctors care to take their own medicine hence the allied nations. England especially, can be counted nn to point out wherein the recent weapons placed in Pres't Wilson's hands are illegal, inhumane and in violation of the international law. Even school board plans often fail. There is plenty of satisfaction due the tail ender when he up and wallops the leader. Hence the Renders are happy. o Congress is scheduled to adjourn today. The nation weeps (not).
m
8
5
There Is Only ONE Genuine HOLLAND RUSK Sold Only in This Package) It is so good that others try to imitate it m&somc grocers, not many, trv to substitute the imitations when the customers call for Holland Rusk because they can buy the imitations cheaper and make a larger profit. Look for the Windmill on the package and the words Holland Rusk both are protected by copyright v hen you eat the genuine Holland Rusk you have the best money can buy made only of the best and purest ingredients to be purchased made in a sanitary factory by a special process and sold at as low a price as rood whOiCsome food can be and make a legitimate and reasonable profit We will ctfrcciiti informstion cn any citcmpt to substitute other goo-is for HolLjnd Rusk. Holland Rusk Co. Holland, Mich.
cannot criticize democratic legislation in this state. "The republicans do not pretend that democratic legislation enacted in Indiana is unwholesome or faulty." he told his audience. "And not one of the candidates on the republican ticket has dared to advocate the repeal of any of the splendid laws written into the statute books by the democratic legislatures."
iiswesio
gate
Ask us about wiring your home. Let us show vou ml how small the cost will K Lei us show vou how low the monthly bills will Le, under the new low rate.
210
& IV'
Mr. Roosevelt, as president, had stolen? That is the
tion of Hughes and the defeat of
.-i - . i . i i 1, . t e - II... . . 1
Mioe ui.li is piiiciung .mi. i.uosxen s looc. ntc youi Wilson without serious misgiving noticed Mr. Hughes defending his bit of sneak-thievery ? j as to our world standing when the
It is the P.inam.i 4-.in;il zone not Mr. Hughes th.it is I war t over. VVltn reactionary re
worrying Mr. Roosevelt.
Panama canal zone, not Mr. Hughes, that is war
i rvilKlii 1 n'c rvi 1 . O L" in tVö trj-?Hl -
Anything to heat u llson, ana ' , . M . .
IllUNt I101l llll-',!' I CJlIrt'Il
get even. His Ioreign policy ana .Mexican policy ciap
it--we would only look for the sac-
trap, is merely kept at the front because he dare not ritice of the greatness and glory of raise the real issue. It is a disguise, quite of the same ,he republic to an orgy of treason
and greed the like of which was
never seen before.
sivism of a demagogue. We just mention it in passing. Your case isn't hopeless. Let the truth step in. Don't bar it out. It
caliber as was his progressivism of 1912; the progres-
"Already the ereat and corrupt aggregations of money are prepar-
won t hurt you. The plain truth hurts no one. Just , . . - ... senptions to the republican cambecause you are beginning to discover that you have ,i;ijrrn fUnr subscriptions by combe en wrong, are wrong, and ought to reform, you ; parison with which the Roosevelt needn't get scared at it. It is a good omen. Always millions of 100 will seem to have , . ... . ... , . been the merest piking. The Wall remember that it is the things that get under vour . , , . . ' st. -amblers do not hope to carry hide, and make jnu think, that do the most good. Take tne flection. They expect to buv that band away from around your head and let it ex- it. pand. You are no inmate of the sultan s harem. ! "I is UP to the people to ay . I w hether the want the republicans p.. .... -r-ijr; prv J t o come back to undo all the good KJU I l.N I nt LJrR.N. ,he oVmocrats have done, or whethTiobert Racon, candidate for the republican nomir.a- r they will let well enough alone, tion for Fmted States senator from New York, doesn't taking the most reasonable chance propose to take any votes under false pretenses. , for better.
He declares that he is running as an avoved "unneutral" and that he proposes to ignore th Herman vote and seek only the suffrage of pure Americans. In plain words, he invites the hyphenated hosts of Gotham to do their darndest. It will be interesting to see just how lad that
darndest is and the results in New York may
TARIFF rOR FA KM mis: RFXK! Speaking to a group -f farmers recently Adair took the opportunity to reveal the falacy of the protective tariff advocated by the republicans as applied to the rural producer. "You men who till the soil and
thereby provide the very foundation ,
upon which the success of the nation is builded are receiving better prices for your products than ever before." pointed out the democratic candidate. The republ cans contend, said Mr. Adair that a high protective tariff is the only guarantee for the high prices of farm products. 'And many believe it." the speaker asserted, "notwithstanding the prices of surplus wheat, oats and other products are fixed in Liverpool."
The Public Pulse
CommnnictitJon for tlds cohrran may sigred anonyruoiily but must be acrrvn.1 nie1 ly trie name of the writer to Insure good faith. No responsibility for f.irts or sentl-.ients piprfwied will b assumed. Hnft dtwusslon f pubfic questions Is invited, bnt Tvith the right reserved to eliminate vicious and objectionable matter. The eolu-va is free. Bui, b reasonable.
WILL XAMF. Sl'FAKFRS. County Chairman Albert Flick ha promised to announce within a few days the list of republican speakers who will appear here during the campaign and many are wondering if K.l vin P. Morrow of Kentucky
color -"ill include South I'.end is his itin-
Mr. Hugnes' subsequent campaign considerably. ! f r'ir- ,f h Morn.w w,li nryn : a week's campaign at LvansviHe Also, and as well or bad Mr. lUron refuses to j nn , t and w, mxke a dash subscribe to Mr. Hughes' views on the national suf-j through the western hal' nf state. frage constitutional amendment proposition. Though losing his tour at Iary on Saturihat cuts little figure in New York perhaps, it adds ; n-ht. Uct- 21 larrely to the embarrassment of the g. o. p. bosses. , PROMIF TO RKPFAL. who have touted Racon as one of the inner circ!e. i j. M, Robinson, former congres.At anv rate Mr. Racon is playing the game square man, who has been accompanying with the voter and setting a good example to the j John A' M' Adair or his speaking tour of the state, told an audience honest politician if there is any such critter. ü olher tUv that th rrihlicanH
VALPARAISO WANTS IIFfilll Valparaiso republicans are mak
ing an effort to secure Charles j
Evans Hughes, republican presidential candidate, for a speaking tour of Porter county. The candidate will be in Iake county and the Porter county followers wish to secure him for one or two speeches. Indiana republican leaders are urging that Hughes peak in Iwike anil Marion counties, including not only Clary, but Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. A rally is being planned in Lake county and Congressman Fess of Ohio i.- expected to be the principal speaker.
PLAN WHIRLWIND CAMPAIC.N. St. Joseph county democrats are laying their plans quietly for a whirlwind campaign this fall. County politics are expected to start simmering within the next two weeks and bv the hrst of October the cam
paign will be on at full tilt. Somet
interesting races are premised although the democrats are eonfident that the county ticket as nell as the state and national tickets, wdll lead on election day.
ATTACKS IXSPFFTIOX. September 6, 1316. Editor News-Times. Dear Sir: Hearing of the recent agitation by the local medical society and health so-called board for compulsory medical examination of all school children in outh Bend. I am tempted to call vour attention to the enclosed clipping with the hope that you will republish it for the benefit of the people of this city. (Clipping is from Medical Freedom. Ed's Note.) Medical examination without compulsory treatment is foolish and compulsory medical treatment is unconstitutional, as it compels people o place the he-aith of their children in the hands ot a few "regular'' practitioners or medicine, parents shouli look after the health of their children, the business of the school is to give an education. Many people do not believe In medical treatment, many have their own physician, and yet if the proposed action of "he local medical trust goes through we will all be compelled to j ace our children in th hands of a physician, designated by the local medical so'ietv, of whose ability we know nothing. I believe this is a subject that the News-Times could well afford to show up in its true l:ht. .inc ere ly. I. K. JONES.
VICTROLAS
1 ' : 4u'l W' i
i 1 i i-M in - !'b' i
1' w
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The
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MUSIC SHOP
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Only the Rife Insuran. men know how many earnis put of buying Life Insurance because of the difficulty of paying the first full year' premium. The solution is easy. U-e vour Savings Account. Regular deposits of a smill proportion of your income soon equal the ne-ecsary amount. A plan cf thi.s sort also insures th prompt settlement of th" second and subsequent premiums. You ran open a Savir.rs Account at this Rank with any Kim from J1.C0 up. which will oe the Initial ttep toward yo jr purchase of a Rife Insurance Policy. THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN IS WORKING FOR YOU LET HIM TELL, YOU WHAT HE KNOWS. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Opn Evenings. 500 J. M. 8. Hldg
We Ilxamtn Ies IT.I"I-
DPv. J. BURKE & CO. I Speciales in Fitting Eyeglass-. ! 23f S. Midi. St. Homo Phone 2091
ADLER BROS. On Michfg&a ml Washington Since 1R.H4. TirK 8TOIUJ FOR fEX AST) BOY&.
arfor
Local democratic leaders are ranging thfir speakers' program
the campaign. A representative i in Chicago at this time mapping out the dates for the various speakers. Committee meetings are expected to be called for the county within the next few dv
HITS OF INFORMATION'. Anthony .Iannis, an aviator and representative of an American aircraft builder, tells of an interesting engagement between a submarine and seaplane width he witnessed "while on froard of a Ri.si-ian ship during the aerial bombardment and destruction of the Turkish Black sea port of San Oodae He states a Turkish submarine had crept up unobserved on a Russi in seaplane which was resting on the surface, and launched a torpedo. The missile graced one of the plar.es, but did not explode. P.efore the submarine could live, however, the seaplane arose and with accurately aimed LomLs destroyed the submarine.
WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St.
SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1835. 427 Eat Colfax Av. Bell 74. Home 5074
Art Matertals. Picture Frarnin THE I. V. LOWER DECORATING COM PANT South I ien d. IinlLaaä Wall Paper Irapt-le8 Paint Supplie
STRICT, KL Je STFINFlS PUBLIC DRUG STORE CTT RATFS 124 NORTH MICHIGAN Homo 5600 BeJl aoo
Iit Clothlnc s-nd Shoe for Men. Women axd Children at Lowest Prleer CUAPIN HOME DEFT. STORTA 41S and 17 a. Out pin Sc