South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 8
riirnMAv i:vi:mxc:. octotu:ic ig.
ltifc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
pUTH BEND NWS. TIMES1 the attorney üenerais üehense. Former Republican J Those who heard Att'y Gen MotM-n!.;ir; in his ad- '
Morning Evening Sunday.
JOTTN THINK Y ZtJVF.P.. F.ditor. GAIIILIKIj Ii. .SL'MMUIIS, Publisher.
Leaders Join In Wilson s Ranfcs
"M.Y v(l(TMI IRi:SS M(!HMN(i FRANCHISE l,J:i: IN MiKIIU KN IMINA AM ONLY l'A t J
F1 TIf iikmi No t: r r,- i;-t
i (lrf? at ehe F.Iks' temple last night will henc.orCi read j , the rank falsehoods being carried in street car .nht-r- . tlinc about the city, under the monoj'ly of the repub- ' lican party, with abject disgust. speak of this. I advertising as a monopoly, notwithstanding the one -'
advertisement for 1'res't Wil.-on. beraube a monopoly is ' " ahat the republicans thought they had. The Wilson; NFV V'i:K'p ct. 11. Failure to .tHi Artim rit U there l.rci.iiv.. Th. Vuv.Ti.n u-n. i re-fket Wood row Wilson. accord-
er of that space, surrendered it for that purpose. Tho in- t( Wrldini: Rinz. a life-Inn re-I
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll
" 1 re roiblican claim of larKc txiit niliturt a i . n tin. n.irt of I
In tri taf proierie 1 - - , - -j
;...-: w ir. mgl.t und day news crVw ; p ' "jj the democrats, for state maintenanc e, through increase 'dlr of 1 1. r.-a r iV i" 1 1 " V sx"-' t S t nl ay od I of tcalaries. and its comment on who paid the state debt.
uu.iy ITzU r 1 at te souia i.run p Ulli.
isto3tee a ecn4
and statement of the amount still unpaid, in the rank prevarication referred to. Indiana does not owe a
dollar today and the. democrats paid, actually paid, not i
publican until 1 1 1 2 . twice president of the New York Iroduce exchange and a member of all the important trade bodies of this city, would be
r- 1'linnr till
THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
;I0 V. Colfax At. phone X1M i hy rrfundin or Kihg new notes, but in cold ca-sh, the . ! last dollar of state indebtedness last spring. And it has
vill at t'je c"" r t-'"i"ne alKe n if. fers and ask for today in the state treasury ver a million dollars availw tory. t.ill ill b- nr.lie,l -ifler lmertir. lb-port iaatten , That is different than in the davs of Mount and Dur-
I'tiunc -r, ice I-:aiir g. '1 !i-
' . . v . i v. . . ' v I. ... L. . . .1 . .. : i ... V. : i . ; .
,..- f ;;,, - r i fari raiii iui wj.h-u c , um neu owinis .int; pam muimh,' turrtni expenses
..Av-Tin r.is t!i:rti-een irunw uub, oh w il.-n..- lll au.l IUI UPjo
called the elimination of
In ordinary
Me-rnlriff nnd r.vr.in
:v. 5--; Morniru i.vcnuK i.-nuuu. c
and leaving other obligations to pile up.
, business that is not
" Kditlon, : 'lpbts. Anionc these new obligations are s-ome
the democrats, during thu past
No such condi-
those that
l"isrf;ifTioN jlts
i!c I.r,v Sur:
!r Ii-.. vr.,hv l.v n.nll SMi ! T YfAT Vi aUVaDCC. t
bv'..r.-'i hV V.rri.-r in S.-ut!i i:-nd uu.J Misiia alia. U0 pet elcht years, have actually discharged,
ia aJv.iuM-. or H'- by tbe w.-ek. !tion over exi;.te(j at the enJ of any republican adminisi
tration; no debts, but money on hand nor did it ever exist at this distance from the end of a republican administration. By "no debts" we mean no debts due or maturing, or to mature in the future. The claim of the
rVi;r.T!IN; HATF.: Ask t?:e advrtisin? dpirtment. -n dv-rt inir.i: Kcpresent.itiv s : COM:, L01:I;NZKN Si JHiLVN. -- I "if th Av.. New erk City aixl Adv. Bldg.. i'- -m. Tin- . w s Tiru'-s n 1'avors to k-ep its adveTthdug n.ir. frr- f r r t f rautdent minreprrserit.it in. Any perRoa
' f' ... . " . . -;m....n 1 1 i.v rinrtin t h 1 re n u hl i cn n s th.-it therp ij t:'rtO OOo of nnn.-iiii ndi?ntiont
i f ; ! !) . Is the most glaring type of untruth. The $:;OO.OOo to
which they refer Is a trust fund, with the state as trustee, for the beneüt vi Purdue university; a fund created by the federal government that stands for all time, and
THE J P I AND TEST jwith provisions for repayment nowhere in it. Anyhow , . , . ... that is a construction placed upon it by the Indiana u-
,t. of i : norma l is :ie. su t in rscneai luv i
f Yul.i-bi llarad i. a Jap.iri-
OCTOBER 12, ln6.
f ItivL-rside. tbi
the ! r-t suit i:üd v the California anti-alien law :
t will tli- nature of a test of the onstitutiony of the dra-tic California law, which was so vigor-
orerne court, back in the days of republican supremacy
courts shall
when inherited, sell
y opp.-,-d by Japan an! vvtiieh brought about a sition . tiaiiud that Y. .1. ISrj.m, th n secretary of te. ha-ten d to Sacramento to protect against the a-:e of tn.- bill. "'he California law pro. aj. - that when Miens come
pos.-a --ion of realty in thai state, th
heat th.- property of such all. n
and di-tribr.tr the proceeds to the- heirs instead of to state. ii thi.s t. st i .i-c the thrre minor children of Harada r..Cie b'. ru and may claim the right to hold prop- , as Am ri m iti.ens. making the lest thorough. . lfur Japan has recently s rv,d notice of its purpose ren.'W it prote.-t against the California law immetdy aftei the war is ended, the i.sue of this suit will closely lolloped in Washington and throughout the .ntry. Should the law as it stamls be upheld by the her courts, a ur.ic diplomatic problem will confront inrom ing ad ministration.
ion mat bench, arid so it ought to be good law: trood
enough even for Hon. James "Percapita" Goodrich. The report of the attorney general's address published elsewhere, should be followed with care. It is more than a campaign speech. It is an official presentation of state finances. The fright that democratic economy, and democratic efticiency, has thrown into the republican camp, is at once iipparent, and the street car advertising and campaign claptrap that we hear from republican sources on the subject, sounds merely as a painful scream. You owe it to yourself, you owe it to the state, you owe it to your neighbors, and you owe it to the truth, to fortify yourself by studying Mr. Stotsenburg's address closely, and then pass it along every time this: question of state finances comes up.
NATOR OWEN AND THE RESERVE HANK. t may interes; the people of this icinity and of -hawaka in partn ul.'.r. to know that Sen. Itobert L. vn of 'klahoina, who speaks in that city Thursday ht. is one of the authors of the Glass-Owen currency today more generally known as the federal resere t which the developments of the campaign have .ie an issue, as nearly as an issue has been made of thing, and the line has been sharply drawn as beep pro-.'i essiv and reactionary lews. lu-beV utterances, disparaging this law, the supt i ... i ii- i .en him by the Wall st. interests ami the io-i of Mark A. Yanderhp. president of the National bank of New York, acknowledged spokesman of Wail st. interests, in denouncing- the "fallacy of i.t ! a h.at ion" hii h is the cardinal feature of the . cii!tnc act: tb.es. may well be regarded by ,.. . ..id progressive leader. throughout tho nt?y a ba . mg the utmost siunita ance and importn tlie face of practically unanimous praise of the .ral banking law at the forty-si -cond annual conveni of the American Hankers' association at Kansas v recently. Mr. Yar.ueihp. with obvious political int, depreciated the law and referred scornfully to "the .acv of ti centralization which has been a controlling
;:e in much recent legislation and ie-ulaticdi." It )the u-iammou-. L.-li.-f that Candidate Hughes, the jd.e for prescient of anderbp. of Yanderhp'f Stand-
i
i! b
an. I of Wall st. interests in general, must
CONSCRIPTION IN IRELAND. It seems hardly possible that England should add to her long list of Irish blunders by trying to force military conscription. It is a foregone conclusion that, as John Redmond says, such an order would, be resisted in every village in Ireland. It is also very likely true that the demand for conscription is "not a genuine military demand, but a base political device put forward by men who want to injure and discredit Ireland's political future." To apply the same recruiting methods in Ireland that are used in England would be to assume that Ireland is an integral part of Great IJritain. It has never been so regarded before. It cannot be so regarded by just and honest statesmanship until Uritish pledges to Ireland are fulfilled. What the advocates of military- compulsion are proposing is that the Irish people shall be held to Hritish responsibilities without Hritish privileges. The demand is essentially unfair, even if it is not actuated by a tory desire to discredit Irish loyalty and thereby ward off home rule. Ireland owes precious little to England. That little has already been paid by the contribution of hundreds of thousands of Irish soldiers to the Hritish armies, and by Irish heroism and death on every hattle front. Trvere are still volunteers coming from Ireland, in spite of the recent disturbances. There will be precious fewhereafter if the Ilritish reactionaries have their way. And there will be more Ilritish troops tied up in Ireland as an army of occupation when they ought to be fighting in France. It is incomprehensible why a government that treated rebellious South Africa with such liberality should continue blundering so grievously in Ireland, especially when the practical results of the two policies are con-
jsidered. If the government should take the bold and ! honest stroke of granting home rule to Ireland with- ' out more delay, is there any reason to suppose that the j Irish would be more ungrateful and unresponsive than
a rational calamity. "I am working with might and will to Irring about the re-election of Mr. Wilson." Mr. King said today. "I am for him because he ii
one of the few men I ever voted for j
'who lievd up to all his promises. He
has fulfilled every pledge he made J before his election and more. It js j honesty and sincerity that appeals ( - 1 1 . . .,..,.;iit '
so strongly to an men. esjieci.nijr those who recognize the importance of these virtues in their own business enterprises. "I notice the republicans are trying to make much capital out of the eisht hour law. As a matter of fact Just such a law had to come, and it is only a question of a short while until it will le applied to all the trades. Hnglios Cncomiiwing.
"Mr. Hughes' speeches are Hat and unconvincing. His campaign ,
haa had nothing definite to. say and those who hear him invariably are disappointed. He spends his time criticizing Mr. Wilson, but I notice that when he is risked what he would have done under similar circumstances he invariably dodges the issue. That has been his course all the way through dodging everything vital that is uppermost in the thoughts of the people of the country today. "My candid opinion is that sentiment is rapidly changing to Mr. Wilson. Those who were not enthusiastically for him a few months ago are now avowedly his champions. They recognize that the country is now enjoying the high tide of prosperity. Farms, factories, and shops are working full time, and the profits that are accuring all bespeak one of the greatest administrations this country ever enjoyed." Mr. Hing is chairman of the executive committee of the New York chamber of commerce and president of the American Exporters' association. He has been an active member of the Produce exchange for 25 years and of the Maritime exchange almost as long. He is a director in several banks and prominent in charitable circles.
Tin; PKiHGHi:!:. The pedigree's a document of euahty ar.ri strength. Asseverating lineage of altitude and length; Recounting the performances of grand ancestral s:res Who wielded scepters, scythes'or swords cr pulled the p.-oper wires To win themselves promotion in the warm and busy game. To gather for their private use position, wealth or fame. The pedigree assumes that the descendent of a prince Must not be rashly censussed as a lemon or a uuinee. The lion's cjb must surely have the lion mind and hab t; The tiger will not imitate the antelope or rabbit; And he whose fortune bred him from a high and mighty line Must reproduce some traits of the original design. Eat after all. the pedigree is optimistic fluff. The owner often cannot fill its promise and its bluff. In spite of the inflation of his proud patrician chest We learn that he is finally as human as the rest;' And many scornful democrats there are who cannot see The pregnant point and purpose of the pursy pedigree.
w'öilt vracKcr mat makes the best oyster better. Serve them with soups, salads, chowder, etc. They will add to your reputation as a hostess. Alivaygfmfu At all groctru NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
A. ). H.
tor
TWA.S MEIIUIEY MUTUAL Did the doctor pay a visit?" Yes. and the visit paid the docThe Mule.
iiiK .iti'i i'i - .ii.. ... r Roers'
T'.e 1 1 1 r i'.earl his attitude on this subject or be ai ded a.- :n league ith W all st. to substitute c en-
Among the radical Roosevelt men who have come out for Pres't Wilson, is William A. Walsh of Los Angeles. In a recent letter to Congressman William W. Kent, chairman of the National "Wood row Wilson Indepedent league, he says in part: "The Wilson men should take a more radical fighting attitude; the conservatives in the doubtful states will vote for Hughes in any eventOne part of the fighting radicalism should be not merely to defend Sec'y Daniels but to glorify what he-
has done. The treatment he has giv- I en and has tried to have the officers j give the enlisted men in the navy ! may be said to mark the dividing.
line between "preparedness" and "militarism", and the good results of his methods are shown in decreased desertions and increased reenlistments. "I have no special personal interest in Sec'y Daniels. He never heard of me and I would not know him if I saw him. I am a reformed Roosevelt worshiper, a radical from the ground up. and I see in Daniels a man who has had a jrood part in the endless tight for democracy, and who should be loved 'for the enemies he has made.' "
Did The Doctor Vulcanize? Ilini?
i less than a month ago Mrs. Westj wood shot her husband in the gar
age on Main street following a quar-
( i tri. a uiu. yj i in .
HIS REASON. Yankee Doodle came to touii. His at h in Ids hip jxx-kct. You might hac thought lie chucked it dovsn To hide there till he'd hock it. Rut tltut was not the icas)ii, no. The reason's in the rhyme, sir; He put his little uatc h back there S he'd be 'head of time, sir! I. M. No Run, No Hits, Three Errors. The Wathena man, comments the Wathena (Kans.) Times, who is said to have forgotten where he left his auto when he came to town, is not in it with Ixmis Einck. a farmer who came to Wathena last week, let his wife out at one of the stores, and a little later forgot all about her and drove out of town. And then the Times printer makes this addition to the editor's comment: To do justice to this article we have to say that the editor left the oflice while this article was beins set and absent-mindedly locked his force up in the ofhec. (Relayed by the K. C. Star.) AUTUM XA E M US I XHS. (Note The following, from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is an imitation of Ted Robinson's verse. When Ted saw it he remarked that it was a better imitation than he could do himself.) What time the Muse would bid me ing Of dear delights (See Edmund Spcmvr) IM not for worlds do anything That might annoy her or hu-cne her. And though my thought may Ik a bin IT. .My lines arc always highly imI-ished.
o And don't jou think this free rrse stuff Should Ik atiolMied?
Although I cannot eer time Write sense (And you can't either.
4 rf-v V
Yet I can always spring a rhyme .. i Like this one that i- truly bran- I new . j I like to take a Classic vcrx j And twist it to a theme Romantic;
I 'or I'm a scholar (or, what' worse, !
A bit iedantic). I'e studied well the rhynwter' art Ry which each nut is made a 111!ert ; i know my Caherly by heart, My Iaiig. my Dobon, and my C.ilbert. 1 get my vaguely glittering phrase lYom Swincburne and from William Morris, And sit up nights imitiug ways To translate Horacv. I waste the render's time for naught In wondering will it rain or not
rain: I'd rather cheat him of a thought j Than with tint one rhyme to the!
quatrain. In short, I'm such a fake (I thank My star that cen 1 don't doubt it!) That when my mind's a perfe t blank, I sing about it! Weck I star.. .
Modern Irocrb. The early bird gets the gas in winter when the pressure's low. The pessimistic Ruffalo Kxpress remarks that there are only 1.500 insane persons in the District of Columbia, when congress is not in session. iwshion noti:. Among prevailing colors, dear. Some hues will missing Ik; And one that you won't see at all Will Ik old Charley V..
pZ3
The Same Money Will Now Buy Ten Times As Much
Get this niedrig Lighting that formerly cost 72 cent? now costs hut 7' ' cents. You et approximately ten times as much for the same money as was to be had sixteen years ao. Let us show you ask us to prove this point.
I. & M. Bell 162; Home 5162.
With Other Editors Than Ours
Omaha .Man I or Wilson. OMAHA. Oct. 11. W. .1. Proatch. ex-mayor of Omaha. life long re
publican and delegate to the last
progressive national convention, in t hiuhwav officials to 11termine the
PUKMANKNT (X)l'XTKV KOADS. The tremendous waste of funds, long in process through unsound highway engineering or throuch lack of engineering advice, tends to perpetuate an era of excessive costs of maintenance and relatively little proportionately in the way of permanent results. Standardization methods of road construction and a standard system of classifying highways are needed. No system of classifying h Uhu ays is hetter than that of trattu- density. It is highly desirable that careful counts should be instituted by state
su.'h roads durable summer, fall, winter, and spring for the harvest loads, but they are also permanent. And above all, they are a state ani muni'-ipal understanding. and not a subject lor federal endowment. Wall street Journal.
P'fWHHfiiHIlllfM "'"'"mir- - - -! M i
fj You Know You Have the Best
that money can buy or that science can
j produce in condiments, when you serve
I Lea& Fernns if Sauce.
i.'.e
d control
th.
' r W i ii r i v V i 1 n I rw. 1 ' t.iih. t V i ft". .
- ----- --. ! nv i .-c . w t. i a i i i w tin-? t v - v ,
country's banking system for de
Vrahvd con'rol under
Vic rial battle daring the pendency cd' the Cilass-
:i r;;iit iK-y m!1 in ngr-sS was that between the j . . . , V. 1 . . 1 '
iressiws ami l.ie d-mor. us on tno one nana anu ;
eat i i . I . 1 1 v rt i i i iv a ii s on i ne ihiii i, o e . i u is , Voiestion of emancipating the agric ulture, general j
f.ness and industry of the , o..r.tr from the financial
PLEA Oh GUILTY. George W. Perkins peeps from underneath the colo-
"Ty its attitude toward those Americans who hae gone into Mexico, invested their money and risked their lives, the Wilson administration has done everything possible to discourage future enterprise of that character."
fis true! "Tis true! Pres't Wilson sure lias discour-
.um.tn.n of w ad stre-t. Herein i tr.e very Keystone ata.u the business of looting Mexico. It was a big and ! nublicin administration '
di:fcrer..e between i.i;rrai and standpatters, 'flourishing business and Wilson wasn't rascal and brute! Since the founding of the rcpubnng tm ri-ht Hughes was on the supreme court enough to promote it by use of the I. . navv and army ! lican l,arty. lr- r-match has been a
republican, ne served as a captain in the Civil war. Afterward he was
a signed statement, declares his in- present main routes of travel. .lust tfntion to vote for the re-election of as in railroad evolution, density of Pres't Wood row Wilson and Sen. ; traftic determines the amount of inGilnert M. Hitchcock. j vestment, so highways should be "In reviewing Pres't Wilson's ad- ! classified on the hasis of density of ministration." he writes. "I lind it i traffic into trunk lines, main lines has made a record without parallel ;ind feeders.
! in the history of our country. I dis- j n railroading, a lisht traffic fs like to admit it. but it is a matter of handled by sinule lines of track with i record and cannot be controverted. ! switches; main line traffic is handled
In a little ov er thre years, more ' lo- double trac ks. Trunk lines hand-
good has been accomplished for tbe i ling heavy traflie are sometimes four j doctor's bills are
common neonle of the T'nited Stuto ,.1-0.1 wiv tracked and even eight : homes
- , v ! , ,;- , tracked.
The solution reached in the .on
ti : a c 1 1 1 ; cl 1 : a i . i x 1 ;ss. (Orlando. I'la.. Itcjortrr-Star.) Observers of the New York infant paralysis epidemic emphasize the (lose relation between dirty streets ami tenements and the spread of the disease. Soap and water are not favorable to this contagic n or any other. There is a lesson here for evtry community. While the ordinal y town has no such slums as those of New York to constitute a disease peril the problem of dirt and
disease exists to a certain extent)
everywhere. A love of cleanliness is inborn
l Asr OB' crigini! Worceterliire Sauce ?T ?end postal for free kitchen !ianrTcr.ntaiii;i!; j LsS I.KA A: TKHRINS. Ifubcrt Strr. t. Nrrv York Citv ; 11 " Im '. l.n ... .. . I chicago I 7 ill "table I Tax Exempt!
Ml , . . I
,ch. and !;' l as U record as between Wall street ; . deduce from Perkins' complaint that .Mr. Hughes
with many people. They may be poor in t his- world's noods, but their little cottage is scrubbed and combed until the lloois wear th.n. Many
saved in such
Cnfortunately there are many others who seem to live content and
Innen of the republican party w ho wanted a central ' would so use OUT forces.
struction of permanent roads around j joyous amid dirt and disorder. Such
Cleveland is instructive, it is similar to the solution followed in railway evolution. The right of way for
IC
ik and the prcgre.-Mv es who --"Ught to liberate the! ntry frons Wall .-Ire i mastery hich would hav e n perpetuated iy a ctritial bank. "Where does j ijhes stai'd m.w " i t he iU't:on pi o jr-ss; es of all j
ts ate- ;im::;. witiamt netting a replv. iar.kt r amierKp's lars upon th- reserve l m
Hughes war. widows, orphans, wantage. Wilson peace, prosperity, progress.
The republicans of Delaware have nominated to sac-
!ctd himself Sen.. Henry A. lu Pont. The senator is ! one of the family of immensely wealthy munitions man-
K. Lvr.ch of .m Pranctsi o. president ljfacturcrs aml a reactionary in his republicanism. He
, . . . . , .. . . 1. . 1 - 3 v .1 1 e.. iKi iiiiu uuiuik im- I .& . 1 . 1 v 1 iiii 1 1 a .111
rvo ac-t ncro-.. pr.i:- ..m' b.ii
:ild r.ot di-para- e the l.;w. Mr. Lyn. h an'.: 'Tb. res rve act has made the t'.n.mt ial or-
.f t!;is ci...':tr to.:b'.e. .uid the pre-
C.vice mayor of Omaha, in alternate ! the highway lies between two fences to the republican national convert-1 ( feet, more or less, apart. Icontion that nominated P.Iaine. a re-' omy is attained by building the perpublican presidential elector for ' manent highway one-half as wide.
Harr'son. a irigressiv e presidential j leaving the balance of the dirt road (
elector for Koosevelt in 11. and a for the present as ntrure.
home a fertile breeding pla e of
germs, and a disease peril for the vvht ie neighborhood. Cleanliness can be taught in bool life and it is ijuite as essential as arithmetic or grammar. If the children from shiftless homes can ' maue to feel that the.r dirty iace-
j and clothes are a far worse dis-: no-
Arrive Ching .1:15 pm .4 J pui s:ta pm s jini Arrive S. He.nl 1 .:' pm pm S ;.V pm '2 :04 am
Le-.ive S. Ilend 4:40 am 12:17 noon '':4.t fan pm ." :r" pm Leave ("higo s:Vi am lo :.",." ;im .". :tr p m 0:1 pm 11 :Oo pm
Ail (irand Tn;nli tmins run daily, exc-ept th' AP. p. rn traiu I from Soiitli Und and tLe S:V a. in. tmiu from "hl-ago. whiti nre loal trains nul run cfj.il y except Sunday. Prompt TrUphoni Sr popot both in Smith P.end ari-'. iti 'hi -..( very conveniently I ' ited. ( A Mc-Nutt. P. A. -C.
i uy. M.iior. s.Mirn i.en.i. I"; vs I'.-'.l JI':ia .Val'
ft!
member of both the Omaha and school boards.
police
. the capacity of a single track of raili Iirinnt u-iti'hf. :ind nni-
i . . 1 ... t- :l ili.U I III I I.-. ilini .1 Ittl. U"ll.ll t 111 Ml- Iliv'IIV. . II' . W 11 V Willi Ml illll"'
:e aiur aar... - u. i.jr.ui -i .-.m i rancisic. prvsiueni - . , ... ' - .. .. . t;a itf r,r,r ti,,iiiv
II. i- red iorm speeo u. ii.uo.- -
the An.cr:. cn Cancers .i-h lation. had g:ven trie; ! How-.rd i,,nUr ,ml .;.. ' limitprt In Cuvahoua co.lnty.
. bid tb.t b.n',,r -rtd to Wo roll calls of He rarely attends sen- ' " V.V .."Z" . VV" I i ,T.a ,.d of miles of rerma-
sessions but is always on hand when big business '.dared for Pres't Wilson. Mr. Howard I nent countrv roads of narrow widths
In 'railroading it is an axiom that ! than the most ragged and tatter d
ate
l
'..':tr po.-.!'.c
1 ,.!., .'.1,1.- 1 ....II
gnnizatior
. . y .
l:iii'.narv siv.s in inai
f.iken. Tt:is. to my mind. i tr.e gre.it reason
w!i the'b.tf.kers sliould work with the act and i:ol a.uu-". it; sb"-.lj uy to make u saci eel instead of ?'!:. ting out drfei ts which might ca'.c
! eckens. l ne people cd neiavvare nave a great opportunity this vear to relegate the venerable gentleman and put a live democrat in his place.
long lias .been active in politics in! are being built, using a special type
this citv and IHlawur cointv. t.rt of brick which is proaucea in xnai
a re pubhe an and later as a pro- locality for the surface, set upon ce- j a c hild's mind, the voung.ter
it io fail. !or it; d str n g: b. nnl t tie
so thev wiil h.ave not only
v ill ha e
I .i n k l ng sv st eir..
:;hi-r.ed the --.ation.
i There were 1-4 republicans present ai d voting on the i 'eight hoar law in the house of representatives, and 7'.' ' them voted with the Wilson administration and 1 S : democrats for the measure. Will Candidate Hughes visit jthe districts of these TO republican recalcitrants in
cluding even "Cncle Joe" Cannon
grssie. He looks upon dent as a progressive.
th
presi-
lment foundations. Future venera
tions nr-.y vviüen these countrv auto
tracks if they so desire. I'.ut they Military telegraphers and tele- : act ore w'-,",.v if tnf' invent phone operators with the French ! the money in an equal number of
soldiers in the trenches are issuing : miles of new narrow roads of
lanent construction to act as
garments, a life long blessing to themselves and the comnn nty ha beer, conferred. They can be made to tnvy and admire cleanbne -s a something that is associa'ed with comfortable living and trie good things of life. once that impression i b-d-ed in
Will preho.d n- -
perfeed-
issuin
a newsii.' ppr along the lines of those . m:
'circulated bv their colleaeu s thelers.
and tell them they regular soldiers of the French armv ! A l'J-foot permanent road is pass
able M.i
n all probability Sen. wn will have something to
about t!n. luv m h:s Mishawa well worth hearing. M.avhe lit Lctly how W.i!! sir. ?. .,: d z 1 .
are driving the country into "the path of disaster" 7
.v addrt ;
j gnes. J ators
i:ü lading I ' r. i u U -i h I t k ci p
tr.d it will; Candidate Hughes certainiv has cour.uc of a kind.
t c.tn tell us first-hand lie shook hands a few days ago w ith Jim Watson, re1 ower back of Mr. I public an candidate for I'mTed State s senator from In
o! n i
the
iudpat 1 dian.i, o'.d-tiino serv itor of the "Fairbanks ring'' and c r-
ure Ironi I c coming ! ra nd bo and lac k for Joe Cannon when he was boss 'of the national house of representatives.
The Paris Figaro quotes this a.nus-iable summer ing joke from the journalistic new harv est loads.
.comer: "A man and woman are! one side f the new trackway just as contemplating a big German shell ; before. The country needs thou- ' which has fallen from a Zeppelin. ' sands of milts of narrow roads of jvet has failed to explode. He T- permanent construction, intersecting think tb.at it fell all that way vith- a feeders with the widt r main lines 'out breaking! And et they say the and trunk lines, .such feeders nevd i Germans manufacture nothing hut not he wider than 1 ' feet. The adI worthless rubbish!' " -vantages are plain Not only are
o me how
ser. table
room. The raphy may
visit b
manage to maKt
ippearatve i:i th
arithmetic-
an 1
be 1'orgOtten. but the
object lesson of cleanliness
sticks. It makes ;.ll the differen-----between a family that is ri.niu'. and one that is sinking in the sh ale orlar.do (Fla.) Keporter-Sdar.
For safety and pr..:it. k jour money at home by nuc-t-ing in the tax exempt j.rcieri.; stocks of bmg stablipr d ,'i Ilerid manufacturing cin.panis that von know are thorough!; secure. ti:m:i'hom; Frank Ä. Stover Resident Mgr., of Marshall. Jeckcr and 'ori - ;any for a list of ehon-e Indiana tax exempt. rer' rr d -tock.s of South Ib-nd lompanies. a.ailabe ii; sums of Jl"f. and up.
2(Kl itiwnlloiiie i',ZZ.
lUink F.ldg. Hell H.'iO.
STUDY NIGHTS AT THE Y. M. C. A. Subjects taught are: Common IJranches Husines.a Arith. and Kn. I 'en man ship Commercial Law Algebra Geometry Mechaniral Drawing Bookkeeping Typewriting English for Foreigners. I's er)' low. I n-.tr uc tiem tc-st. Term ix'rtnj Oct. 2. Open to all. Call or Phone.
and vcinter. for tlie J The dirt road lies to !
Most of the great batiks whp h j wer- fo ight long agej were ocr inj a day. The famous engagements; 1 Waterloo, six hoirs; Sedan, ll' !-'! hours; Gruvelotte. nine hours; Mars j la T ur. 1' hours; Koniggratz. t ight hours; Alma, three and one-hal! I
hours: I.eip-n . three davs; Ge'tys burr, three davs.
W. J. NF.IDHART 111 i:. Joncrson I'.lti!. I'KTl Iti: !'ll.MI(; AM) KIII'AIKING. Wall Tapering ami Fainting.
Do you,
LOW
vhyyour Dentist rccom mends
SPEARMINT tgotH Paste In the first place, he knows the formula. He know $ that Speanr.into cleans teeth and urr.s perfectly, yet without the least injury to either. Contain,, r.o Krit nothing to Kratch the er.arr.el or irritate the pums. No soap leaves no greasy film to collect Kerrr.s cr cause tartar to form. No coloring; n. utter to stain teeth- Delightful favor. Spearminto Tooth Paste, 23c a tube; at all Drug Stores. Get it t-dav. and' you'll never use any o-.tr rlentifricc