South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1916 — Page 8

w I ltllt l.l,Mi', otoih;k i, nut THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NWS -TIMES M o r rc i n E v c n i n g S u n d a y . joirx ih:ni:y zuvnr:, yamot. gabi:ii:i. n. fi;mmi;i;s. publisher.

, Diaz an'i a Huerta. prosed unable lr suppress in behalf

of hi Wall t. clientele, which he terved, and itill seems willing to tcrve so energetically. The trouble with these ladies U that. say what they ill. it is just like a small boy hollerincr down a ram Firrel. They gr-t their chief inspiration from their own voice. Yes. they ate vitally interested, all of them, in the honor of America, and are inrst certain that there are some things worse than war. They call it American dishonor, which defined in the light of the lives that

ONLY T ritl. .iiirHi.w '"' Vm- rri'ri-sems ny way or lis nnanciai nacMnu,

wiilivJ iXlTvx"ru?Au IN! means the inconvenience and suppression of the power Uli I.Mi Tlif. m i i.ii..u - f ,fi. nr. t et cl ' ot ru i;KM No t..-r r,rH;a;,.r in t.. ' J . (,f a pitalism. Thev don't care a rap how manv yoiin

children wear out their lives at sweatshop employment.

Katert-d at iU i-outa i.cii'i -

il :! : ty .

THE NBVS-TIMHS PRINTING COMPANY ...... . . . &

tr-Znf". !U V. voiia ... IToin riivif ll'.l

D-II rhon 2100

(Vll ;it tl. 'jriro r t.-' j.h

The difference between wage-slavery und self-respecting American labor with the human rights of mar.. oni crns them not. And on top of this, it is the same old story the "ma.'-cs'' should never mind "savins their skins." W'lr.i trivn tkr. ''nvitiin" rr.t i'.-iti fin invhftii' If not

- . m ' ITJI.lt I ill w HIT I 1 t .1 . ' V 'J l-s' 'I- 4'' H . 1 J " " f 14 'V

AdvrtiJ'inp. ' ireiiisijon, or A to t-ned ior me riessea cause or xne more nigniy cul

tured, oft-skinned. and sweetly perfumed few whosö other chief excuse for existence, is the fullness of their cash-box.

.. ' n r.- "J.rt Vv,' if r-ur r.sn.e bi in the telephone ;;;::V. v. u nTi :T.Y.. -.ri-r mUtmn. u.- matten-

a'p Je.u'-g Tl-e N-Ti rm thrru-en trunk liacs, all 0 rt.;ad llurue l'hvue 1LT.1 and lirll -10)-

ST i: ri:irT!ON IlTf:: Mrrlns and ITvenne I.1iMn, y,r, .. ,,.,, .vti.lay. V ; M.rnin? or Kvenit. l.dition. ', 'v . ' Vi- ' Vun i v. ',v ril. f ,J" P-r m iri "1 ranee. lvV.V'r r'.'.'i Yy .xlrri-r in" y-ou'th l'.-'nd and Miaawaka. ?0OU per j.r in a1vjne. or U- by t-e ui'L

ivr.i:Ti-i; katks: Ask the arV.s,r:lt1rr'r!rnI". -M du-rti-:i-i' !j r s nt.iti.' s: ' ONU MM.h.N.h &. V.M)iiMA.N. -'S, I if tii Av.. N' w Yrk City and Adv. Mdg.. " i Tin- . Tl :üf s rndenvor.- to keep Us advertlmns ..'.!pfnu fr.-- fr'.m f rn -idti U-nt m Isopren, n titi'n. Any JKTR.ia ;.friu!-l tf-r'.n,'h (Mtroiific -f any a.Uertbrnont In tbl4 i, i j., r V.,; ,,,,f, r a favor oc the mauuceeat by rciorUDg U

OCTOBER 6, 10 16.

UILL TO PLAY MUMMY. r.:m- k".mI r.aturcd. furiin' kind of a chap, William Howard Tall consented t" participate in the mockery of a rt ( nnc ih'ition with Theodore Roosevelt, staged to red m e and slow in usic, i t. :.. Hut the iiibiiltin and ituiverativo bitterness with which Mr. I.OOireVclt a-r.Mld Mr. Taft, during the campatirn. will not I.e forgotten 1-y ti:e public een if forK'iven by Mr. Taft hi:;;: - If. That the stalled reconciliation is for ruliticai . iU' t alone, will l-e generally understood, anil will not fool many people. Furthennore when they met they merely grunted. Mr. Taft .e--upie.s an anomalous place in American history. Though r-ardd as a poor president, as a n an be is universally admired, honored and respected. A larjre measure of this popularity was wen ty his JiKnib'd. self-re.--pectii.s attitude toward the Oyster Uay tIu.-terr. lall Taft, in things that count leaving politics out of tl reckoning is KtnetaUy on the riht side. ltlitbally be is a prodact of Ion- as-Mci ation and environment; his faults and shortcomings hereditary. Hut he

m h too i i'4 to play the mummer.

i-. a fine man an

1 mi

THl: MASSES AM) THEIR SKINS. Win n Mis .Mary Antiri KTasped that copy of The N-w s-Ttine s estirday. in which we eoinmented oil the pri-onntl ,,nd purposes of the lluuhes -pink en party, .m l alpiu with it denounced the "masses" as having no thr loiK-ptioii of national honor than to -secure thvir skin.,." well, h merely exhibited the force of I lie m lroiiiüent in v. lm h she has been traveling; that of th- .iiiM.'i i.n W ;ire all more or less affected by the eomp .Pj uc k cp. The proletariat has alwuy been I -. 1.1 in contempt l-y th- plutoerat. l-'rorn the aristotratic xicwpoint. it has alvas been a matter of dis- : in tor the mae" to take interest in protecting tjl( ;r hides. Tb- only hih mindedness is when the plutocrat m ed proteetton for his dollars, and the ma.,.., hk, ,.. many Minpering idiots complacently ! -in o;,t to uo the protecting. Mi...; Anttn m sue is for Hughes beeause while govt.rii( !- uid Miiuetliin; lor Americanization. Ameri- . .,in, Mtioii r-. ,ms to i.e her hobby. Now it is American m-i.i.r ,,:; et she io:aps around the country, the

Perkins' Business Associate Points Out Constructive Aid To Business, Democrats Provide

i.pi

t , 1

w hal

,inu ior c ci ) iniiif, ii'.ii'

, .vail I io o I . .uc I . ; o l Jti' nn.ni v ' irtiuj, Tb.,'. tpe ,.' eampai.unin. we suppose, spells .. .. A I.

!,, nr to r,ef. When .mis Anim umierianes

h i I iu Irs i id as uo ernor or .ew l orh,

t" .-:..) .'. ; ,i i i: - : .,;.. I !! . Will' I . I .

;m i !i ; ' t ! ap. 1 U w . .-.!. ' ' . I An. ! cm: a';' t '!'

r i . i ;

what l're.s't Wtbi'ii has done for Amer- ;. in -rely hibn a ross iijnorafice of

been "i''- "ii here in America, and her m. !i into tin d!arie.-t sort of political clap-

.. tM.- ;,-irii.i!i that those w ho "are for Wili.e U pt oat of w.ir. do not care for ; ,ib." in r: i i an eviifciue of gross iKnoruiiat te!.Uti.te American ideals. We would

. ... :.-t to M:.,s Ai.tm that it would lu well for her to .-pel ! a feu nioie ea!s m Aimiiui, studying the Amvr1, .... ai d Amen, an ideals, before she takes to

i . it. k -p! Witt, ICa 11

OUR ROLE AFTER THE WAR. Although tlreat Uritain is taking pains to let Americans understand that they must not urge peace prematurely, there is no lack of evidence that the British will welcome our co-operation to prevent future wars when the present conflict has been fouKht to a definite decision. The matter has been admirably put, within a few days, by Lord Hryce, who understands America better than any other Uritish etatesman, and whose word is more influential here than that of any other Britain. "Many of us," he said in a London interview, "have been anxiously considering what can be done after the war to prevent the recurrence of such sufferings and calamities as we have been witnessing. There are those of us who have framed a scheme for the creation ot .some international machinery for that purpose some league of peace-loving; nations to secure an amicable .settlement of disputes, and to restrain any power hereafter Impelled by power and selfishness to attack its neighbors;. "We have thought best not to pive publicity to these schemes while the national mind is so much absorbed 'vith the conduct of the war. Now, however, that victory seems coming into sight, the reasons for this reserve may soon disappear. In America, where these reasons do not exist, much already has been done." In fact, the spirit, and much of the machinery, for the sort of arrangement Lord Hryce contemplates, already exists here. The sentiment of the nation is plainly in favor of a world federation, to settle disputes by reason instead of war. And public sentiment is tending more and more to the conviction that the only way to guarantee peace is to establish a federation with the power and obligation to compel peace by subduing any refractory nation. As Lord Hryce remarks, both I'res't Wilson and ex-I'res't Taft, have declared themselves iu favor of an armed league of nations to enforce peace. Others have urged the policy for many years. f course, there will he practical ditheulties when the time comes to put the principle into working form. The first question to arise will he, "What powers shall constitute this league to police the world?" Dr. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, one of the very foremost of oiir publicists, advocates a union of (Ireat Britain. France and the United states for that purpose. But other nations would naturally want in. Which of them shall be excluded? hmall any of the

Teutonic allies be admitted? These questions will be hard nuts to crack. For working etliciency, a small group of big powers might be preferable. For the popular International support that such a project ought to have, it might be better to enlist many of the powers the more the better. American statesmen can concern themselves with no higher, more vital problem than working out a practicable form of organization and urging it by all the means in their power. And needless to say, whatever other nations may belong to such a league, there is no question that the largest neutral power in the world should belong and should play an important role. Th success of the venture would represent the fruition of the American ideal of world service.

William Iawrence Saunders, chairman of the board of directors of the Jngersoll Band Co., has w ritten an open letter to Ceorge W. Perkins In reply to Mr. Perkins' letter to .e 'y Tumulty, criticizing Pres't Wilson's speech before the National drain Dealers' association at Baltimore, on Monday, Sept. 2 .". Mr. Saunders is a director of many large corporations Including the International Harvester Co., with

which Mr. Perkins h as lonr been

associated, and the fifty million dollar American corporation organized by the National City bank to cap-

Jture world trade for the United

States. Mr. Saunders letter to Mr. Perkins follows: "I have seen in the public press your letter addressed to Mr. Tumulty, in which you say that jou "desire to vigorously protest against Pres't Wilson's speech in Baltimore.' There is no doubt about the vigor of your desire and protest but I notice that the superlative degree in which your letter is tuned is conlined more to an expression of your opinion th.xii to a recital or a criticism of the facts. You begin by saying that "it is the evident intent to make people believe that during the Wilson administration a vast amount of constructive legislation has been enacted by congress to promote the business interests of the country." Yeu deny that this is the case and give as a reason for it that the .Sherman law is still on the statute books. On this subject you conclude by asking "wherein has the federal trade commission the power to modify the Sherman law in the slightest degree:" Ambits Cliallcnsi. it is refreshing that in a campaign

pieces? Why not try' to regulate before we strangulate?" Have l ilhd His Doirv. I maintain that it is a matter f record, not opinion, that the democratic party has rlone exactly what you in 1 f 1 1 wanted done. The quotations from Gov. Hughes sound Wilsonian in their' wisdom ani moderation. "Short cuts." says Gov. Hughes, "load to disaster. The line of progress should not be arbitrary but through publicity and supervision. Ours must be the rule of reason." The Sherman law is still on the books and I am nut aware that anybody but yourself now advocates its repeal. I have before me several of your pamphlets of recent date, in which you vigorously push for its repeal. If the party you represent wants the Sherman law repealed why did they not say so in their platform? Why does not Mr. Hughes advoeate it? The fact of the matter is that through the decisions of the courts, through the federal trade commission and the Clayton act, the Sherman law has been clarified and made practical by the rule of reason, by confining its restrictions to bad practices which are contrary to the puldic welfare; by separating bal trust from.sood trust; by substituting co-operation for competition the very thing you advocated in 1911. If the federal trade commission did nothing else, it would have justified its existence. It has stood as an expert business agent of tie government, dealing with business situations and disputes In a practical and prompt manner, after the fashion of business men. It has cleared tho obstacles from the path of levelopment for all legitimate trade enterprises, large and small, protecting the little fellow from unfair aggression on the part of his larger and more powerful competitor. Commission is StTviooahle. The active business world has uc-

The Melting Pot

By Muait H. Carrolf!.

so malicious, so inn oi misi epresen-. (.epteil tMs comrnisi5ion as a hihiy tations. and so little given on the ' ..,.:,..,,,, ...m;.,. ....

composed of men of sound judg

ment and large experience. DurinS the existence of this commission some two hundred and fifty complaints, charging unfair methods of competition, have been filed with it. Each complaint has been investigated and most of them settlel through the practical work of the commission in directing fair pric-

ticjs. The commission has done constructive work in ascertaining"

"l that only 10 per t ent of our man

ufacturers and merchants know what is meant by costs. Chairman Hurley of this commission has formulated a practical cost plan, which is much appreciated by business men. He has encouraged co-operation, and I krmw of several concerns which during the administrations of lioosevelt ami Taft scarcely dared speak to their competitors who are now co-operating with them on a basis eif uniform costs and in general business practices which do not conflict with the Sherman law. The clear line of distinction between the old practice and the new is that prices were formerly fixed by agreement. These prices had no relation to cost, but generally represented what the members of the association thought that the business would stand. Prices were put up by force and every effort was made to maintain them by forced A New Order of Thing. lo'k now on that picture and on this: Today we have co-operative work

which appeals to the intelligence of

k t i . l r 1 1 1 a s a i c. i .u i i cs i i ii.-v'.i

o .t : war. m tin- face of the trying ordeals whuh be his been confronted, maintaining Amerb -tralitx with honor, and refusing to be sand-

l.UL Vli 1 lit the i i'U ! : eT ii.'il i : . i i . l . 1 1 1 e -Ol I c . . :

war. whether with Europe or Mexico, by rtsts that Mi.-vs Antin represents, is the

This i distinctly a non-

WHAT IT'S DUE TO. Editor News-Times 1 see that world series baseball tickets will be higher. It can't be due the war. Why is it .' A FAN No. it isn't due fo the war. or to a short crop, or to a low tariff, or to Wilson's foreign policy, or to germs ef any sort. We'll tell you, Mr. Fan. how it is done. First, you get hold of a thing that is exclusively jours. Secondly, you work up a popular craze for it. Then, you sock on as high a price as the crowd will stand. Two-

part of the republican party to a real

criticism of the issues, we should tind some one ready to challenge the economic policy of the "Wilson administration. I accept the challenge and thank you for the opportunity. I do not think that you will dispute my right to speak as a, business man, for you have done me the honor during the past ten years of i.ending me pamphlets recording your speeches and ou have voted

Ior me as a member of a busine

directorate in which jou are a lead

ing factor. I trust that your pamphlets, all of which I have read, will qualify me to come under the class which you designate as "well informed men." Let me quote from some, of yoi r pamphlets: In ( ctober, l'J 11, you vigorously protest that the republican jarty has failed to carry out its promises in a proper

land reasonable interpretation of the

Sherman law and you exclaim: "WHY CANNOT A COMMISSI! N BE APPOINTED IN CONNECTION WITH oUK GKEAT INDUSTRIAL AGENCIES; OF TRADE?" Quotes From Hughe. In looking for the kind of commission that you advocate I find in this pamphlet that you make the following quotations from Gov. Hughes: "In the fields of industrial activity the need is that tr.ide should be fair, that unjust discriminations and illegal allowances giving preferential access to markets should be prevented; that coercive combinations and improper practices to stifle cumpe-

. l. ..l.l I .. ,1..1 .. 1.1 . . . 1

uuon snou.o oe uimu uo-u um.u-,, associated competitors, to their b:ss of individuals; but that honest Education .-us to the cost of manufacindustry, obtaining success upon its turin thcir pro,lui.lSt including merits, denying no just opportunity overhea,L aml to tne roper aivlsion to its competitors, should not be put ( f u lirn the ,arious t Ia of

thi: sAvrjmxr wokds. -Oli. Hubby put the rake away. And hide the Iawnmmcr. too; No nxr tho trrassi you have to nit. I 'or Autumn herv with ou".

And Hubby, far b it from us to; take the joy out of life but while i you are gleefully interning the lawnmower and hibernating the rake re-J member that maybe the old snow-, shovel needs a little repairing. o OF fol';si; NOT. A hard hearted butcher named j Brown i Told Hani up he'd have to pay down; ; "But my -redit is god. Else surely 1 could Not owe every butcher in town". "A Paradox, A Paradox". Ed. M. P. Have jou notice! that ' the more milk goes up the less it goes down? VIC. sni; siir.vn a.m. ro you happily married Hetor?" I "Of com, MUs Kate, you sec 1 done g t dat ore nigger A Msircd to death oh mo". M. Soissorod I-Yoin Somewhere. "There is but one thirg in all the i world we can put our faith and reliance in with perfect confidence", j said the Sunday school teacher, j "Can any little girl tell me w hat it j is?" ! "Safety pins!" promptly answ er-I ed a little miss who had ideas of her own. !

We Never Thought of That. Wise Man How do you suppose! all these stories about Villa's being; dead got started? j Fool Oh, I supp)se he has a j grandson w ho likes to get off to the , ball game occasionally " H. E. & I THAT PIPPIN PUN. "Ave, Caejsnr", Translate that:Cacsir, Hail", io ponded Pat. The Irof., who often punned in ! vain. i Did this: "Why not, ( Caesar j reign?" j o ! Wo Would Not.- ! Ed. M. P. Would you he inter- ! ested to know that J. II. Faro is' cashier of the Oakland (Cal) Bank! of Savings? H. p. I

ST KI CT 1-Y MOI1KK.V modern i" eve.-.v way Is liiunni P.otsi P.;iiir.

I She spcml a part f everv il.iv

In le.iriiiug some new slang." Ynuncstnu ii Telegram. A m.i.lrrn girl anl verv gav. Is KlifMla Khett.i lb.se. Six studies hard to lind a way UT wearing fv-r e othes. Warren tuhinl Tribune. A modern maid, right up in style I Angelina Snooks; She plays the haughty beauty white Her mot her sew s and cooks. Springfield Union. A mn.lern jrirl my stenog. To frntterie she prances. And though sh1 mihi t eYn spell frog She knows tho lat t .lnnccs. K. P.. P.. in Washington Times. A modern maid. I do insist. Is I':rafiiia Perlin : Who la'ver heard .f 'Irnhms or Liszt But worships Irving Berlin.

WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS

such products, a study of sales expenses, standardization, selling methods, etc. Today through co-operation if a man understands exactly

under prohibitions which mingle the

innoc ent and the guilty in a common condemnation. The line of progress lies not in ar-

oi.iarj .luiu.,, wu.. in i wh:.t it msts birn to i.i hiisinPSM lie

able publicity and .L PLk 1MON. ! wi, realie that if ho d..es not ream! by accurate definition of wrongs. ivc th;it rost in ext.hange for the and the infliction of proper punish-1 coo(is ho wi be fooling, not his ment. The processes of justice may i vom;. eUiQ un hirm,clf-

tie slower ana more laoorious; ic

i . r . . . v . . . l . 1 : . . . 1 a

i it is :l i i l oe"iiii u is unit inai

thirds of any average crowd are composed of folks who i IF WE DESERT THl LINES nl" lUsiness now runs on smooth waters.

ill stand for the game and those who c.A afford to I M hh.M.ss ..m i-.vii. i uvi 1 " I Nobodv is concerned any more about

hether the govern-

ittorney-general,

ittack on them

not, ami whatever other influen

ces may have brought about this wholesome result, THE ONE CON-

I TROLLING FACTOR IS THE (SPIRIT AND PRACTICAL WORK

OF THE WESSON ADMINISTRATION IN THE ENCOURAGEMENT

stand for it. Never mind the other third. Get twothirds of the crowd coming your way, in any game, and y.:ur gate receipt will surely please you, as most any self-made man will testify. The only real reason for raising the prices of admission to those world series ball games is that the public

: An. t ic. in ideals.

l. to n. We an for war here as a very last j will stand for it. "All that the traffic will bear" may War .n Anieru-a must henceforth be one j sound porcine but it goes as financial policy, here and

cl 1 , i c e -1 1 i 'I hi n-t

a war f defer..-.' and not a-gression. j there.

' he Hit : t i . i

t i : i - t t!.-. !:..'-i .a i i iv .' . . c I -.

Russia citlnT. It is America.

!it r of the antcracy

In Russia

German newspapers at last are rebelling arainst the

GET QUICK RESULTS THROUGH !tne uc.,U(in w hethe ARBITRARY 1NTERFE RENCES j 1 1 throutfh its at WITH TRADE. WE SHALL FIXIIa Kttin to make an , THAT SI'CII SHOUT CUTS LEA D . or not an1 whatever

ONLV TO DISASTER-" Quoting still further from Gov. Hughes you say: "Ours must be the rule of reason." In your pamphlet of August 7, 1911, yon procetl with equal vigor

to say: "Now

said th

i IIlUOi oil that our supreme court h;t-s 1 phl'KNt'I-' at w e. as a people, are en-J T j VII' C

..:.:.' I i !lt r : tne arislcrac cans ine ; sam mm .. ,.w,r.v, . ... ,rRAIR Ct'MMlssiO: 4l l() ::,-ht for their whims at will, but here 1 1 L nM)I hi' aml c"anding that they be permitted to j titled to proceed in the light of rea-j Your lettert my dca ' . " "f ' , ' , ' " ,' r, , .v. print the truth about military and political affairs. But j vn. does it not behoove us all to . .onfirlnj, w hat some c , , - ..:c icgir.n.c.g to decline Jie subservient. , down our arms and enter the n recentlv exprcs v .. . i v.-wne,,, t seems too much to expect that a country that has . u.,.tn. naw 1 , ai is'.ov. : .lv Nevv i.ih is quite the American I reconstruction peiiod. ani a-nn. 1 ilPPn for so Ion

on: coMiNc; American. (Wichita. Kas , Beacon.) A girl in a passing car wanted a newspaper. When the car stopped she called a newsboy and reached out a coin. The car started too soon. The'cirl drew in her hai J disappointedly. But she stopped in amazement, then thrust out her hand and stretched it farther as she got up and leaned out of the window. That little barefoot newsboy was running alongside the car, holding up his paper to the girl! A good, hard spurt, a thrust forward and up wert the little arm with the newspaper. The -jirl eauqht it and threw back the coin as the car speeded ahead. The coin fell to the ground. It vva.s only a cent, but it meant so much to the newsboy. H lid not know he had escaped being crushed between the car ind an auto as he ran along to sell his paper. He did not realize Iiis tender little bare feet had been endangere! by running

over coholrstones where nails ami ! glass mi-ht have rut them. j All he did know was he hadn't caught that cent. So he bent down J to look for it. He looked and irroup-j ed, but that cent seemed fo have ' passed into the sreat bevond for all I

) F C O-O P E R A T I O N AM) ne was concerned i THROUGH THE BENEFICENT IN-j Suddenlv the 1 ov stood up took 1

OF THL FEDERAL a .hört r'ance at the snot of ev. I

COMMISSION. I ,.l,.r-,tir.n t V ß -.1 K c r. . ,,.,,

i iwi-v-. v - - 11 ( ii i 'ii wri .1 ii i i i i e i

aear .ir. rciKins,

f your fnends

i his arm. smiled and ran back to

f.-r K '-.-..ii butt ;iiu racy, only for the fact Aioii ..:i i.-i.uri.!!.i!it, under Wilson guidance : the w.v, atid tills i c.i ke 1 by the superior ini't ilic Aiiuru.iii "m.isses" i e t Use's to permit : c b:e. r led aio..i..l b the no.-e. Ar. slur :.. A:;m ni .in "n.-iss. b v a Rus-ian exile heb-

..l!i N' a 'liirv.s "sir.att set" is bound to set 'a Aiiari. ..ii s tou:av.t;s. no d.tleittue how voJ i

never had a free press in time of peace will uet it

o t:

1 1 1 1

An.t iv . the hi. ,- hr.es.--.

w. - Mr-. Ne .-- n 'Sha uglines.-y. wife of afia.fc M :- C.t. w hum Pres't Wll1 a i.e wa retidtnr.g teo little service ..ii pie a-.d too rr.iK h serv ice to Wall

i.ii.ls f the wo!r..ri vstt.h whom Mrs. t.iv,':v-: her little outing. Mrs.

With staple foodstuffs soaring in price, food experts ure urging the public tq eat bananas. They have the three merits of being palatable, clean and cheap. Their food alue is nearly the same as that of potatoes, and

nearl twice that of apples. A couple of bananas and i

a nickel lag of peanuts make a nourishing meal.

sed. that you i

reconstruction period?" and again: I . . for eo j,,niJ ticklinc the j

M "I pointed out the reasons why trMnk of the elenhant and lassoimr

war time. The army will keep right on editing the j the business men of the United ; tne ,uil moose that you are not now

German papers. .-iaie 1. ......... , ,n toucn V'itn live, mouern ouMness

ion ciiiiirrui,,r iiirm.-u.- i jractict. e o-operative ones.' It is mv purpose to take up the The spirit of eo-.qo-ration you ay!otner points in vour letter to Mr. "is not only breathed throughout Tumultv. in a sui. sequent statement. ur Declaration of Independence, i ani, in Vhis whole matter I shall be but is written in our -onstitution." . K,.l(, to naVe a euntinUed, open disAgain: ' cuss:on with jou. What has given us the sweat,

Competition.

us child lab.-?, Owing to tne -'rf.it increase in

1-,,-v ,,.L., Tn...,oiouK. iYy.,t V,,.. , i.- .. 'I. rice Ol jisoiine .in oer i ne a orci

l.LlIAk'k. . . A It - V I 4 LA L V 1 1 1 . f ill, l ) l.llllJlt'TLllAVr'. "

his corner. "Whut i.'ye read? Poipers." There was an American business man in the making!

WMA

Hence the Cup that Cheers

Dr. Morton, of New York, experimented with tc.i on himself and others; he says: "The effect is to produce an agreeable exhilaration of the mind and body, combined with a feeling of contentment and placidity. Increased mental and physical vigor was likewise produced with no noticeable decree nf reaction such as follows after imbibing other forms of stimulants."

India Tea Is best for Sage and Athlete

Here 's One Necessity That's Gone Down in Price

Electricity has gone continuously down. The downward trend of Electric Prices through the years is as interesting :is the situation is exceptional. Such a skarp contrast with the upward trend of other necessities. Let us show you.

Bell 462 Home 5462

Farmers

1 ras

ompany

South Bend, Indiana

Pays

per cent interest

rrom uctoner isc. iui

On all savings deposits made prior to

ctober 10th 191

And left upon deposit for a period of six months

Small HatsLarge Hats

We have them from 6V2 to 7.

y All the Popular Styles, and

Fit Your Head. All FYices.

HOWARD SCHROP, Hatter. f

THE JOHN HALE HAT STORE 127 W. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Lobby.

He ! Mates is w holiv te blame

1 1

..I 1.' gv i!..' on 1:1 Me u ... .iinl s.he almost puts r,oi.- s'..ow it !.t; shled bv tlie republican

t o:;.r:.itte . m ...nur tu prove the te rrü ier.es

, f T.'o- M ii. iTist ha'.e oft nded her horribly I ri-i i t !; sb. I i 1 - on. rv evidontlv she' does

:l ,.'n- Ai'.h l!i- !eU' iP. s!"g Ul of "MeMio for the j

Cbarlie Fairbanks, announce-

passing through a great epoch. Aith amateur statesmen at the helm." Intimating, of couse, that Whews and himself are profes.onals. Oh I.(rd!

shop .'

j "What ha.- given country is ! i vmpetition.

Ccrmany p-otests that the new Ur.tih armored ;ais "violate the rules of civilized warfare." Must h- a bad as poisoru.us yas. liquid tire hose, passenger submarine warfare, etc.

m:vi:i: .rn:iTi-:n salaisy.

Hartford, Conn., Times. j "Here's an interesting thing eon-! cerning UporRf W. Norris. Pres't! WiNon's appointee to direct the op-J eratior.s of the rural credits act.' During all the t nie he was a city! official of I'hila 1 lphia at 1 10. com I per year, he never used a cent of his I salary for himsdf. He divided it) beiv.-een the'police p.-nsion and oth-r j charities, once they persuaded him to explain. II' s.iid: !

SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE -Established 1885. 427 Ezi Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074

Art Material. Ilctur FYamla THE I. W. LOWER DIXOILVn.VO a)MPA.VY boutli Ilend. Indlaxu Wall Paper rr.prt I'alnt Ruppll

"The plain fact is that I have all

F".-itii lv no truth in the report that Villa is wearing i I i: flowing heard. In a country so infeste.l witn fleas

h-bi." eivcu with the aid of a as Mcako. a IIuwid; beard wouid.be latxi la lw j jaii.

"What throws i.innr out oi em-i tuusneui- -r"'.' i t.ployment? Competition. ' where. In Kngland. where the cost what causes low waues? Compc- cf running a car is rapidly becrmin

tit;on j prohibitive, the t.-ndency seei is to j I need. 1 don't 1- now of any reason "What biin-s panic and failure?' be toward heavy fuels which aapear j why I should spend my life piling Competition. -to give good results, and work well j up money that 1 don't want. Vet I What is ou- congress t ailing ! after the engine has been Well i simply do not ft el that I would be . ... ii, o'ir attornev iieneral to warmed up by running for a few i warranted in re tiring from business

enfor- e at the door -f the jail ?; minutes on gasoline. While this is Competition." i undoubtedlv now regarded as a t. mYou end a paragraph w ith toe porary expedient, desirable perm.istatement: r.pr.t results will probably follow Why not at l.a.-t trv to unel?rtake fiom the experience gained in the tlie' supervision of our lag b" ,:nc . use of heavier fuei. .iuntil:c .unverus Lcloic wc biiiati them tu ; Aiiericaa.

Producers Union Mi(k comes to you only after it's Pasteurized and Clarified

ÄÖ5I SS

Nm-Mar m m

H. LEMONTREE

and bec(mir.g a loafer. Kvery man owes something .n service. I think I can best pay my debt by giving of my training and experience to help solve the problems that have orne under m notice in a concrete way

' fur years."

NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe Cor. Midi, and WaiH, Su,