South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 334, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1916 — Page 4

" i.i.m;si) ay i: i;.M.i, vovi:mp,i f: -:, irjH

1HL SOUTH BfcNU NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS. TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. JOIHC IIHNRT ZUVKR. Editor. GABUILL It. SUMMKHS, Publisher.

rt out sf such partnership, even to our dear "Chrtian" friend, still nursing his old grudge; Mind to his oltJ prejudice. liut he is not alone in hU Mind ranting. Four

months after li'juor advertising was excluded from this! paper, a. local lawyer, former oflice holder, a democrat, ' and reader of the paper, speaking In one of the local

churches on the 'broader vision," gave us fits for "prostituting our columns to the extension of the liquor

9 iJ

.... 1

1'4

trade." the poor simp having never taken the trouble

mANCHlsa to notice the absence of what he couldn't see. or Is it

....... ...... i v? vi flvi.v iai f.n t,yi

l?' mir 21:1 1 i i-rV' ft nVtiosa l new j SKKVICK 13 that such as these never care to see anything hut some-

tj to lc.-d r nlat and dy-new err

e only thing that they can presume to compare their self-

...K,.v,.lr,m. ...r., in it oiitMl.le Indianapolis Publjm ; core cived su Perior irtue to ? "IJroader vision!" Huh:

' . C . W ft M '

eT7 d ij of tue y.-ur aS twl't on nil i U V V V " -ini Uohdir Entrtl at Ue So-ta lical PoGlce a eeoD

ina.ll.

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY

O-ice: 210 W. Colfax AT.

IXm I'hone 1151

ivrii ri.oM nt

And even those two are not alone. The Y. M. C. A. came along some weeks after the liquor advertising had been dropped, and handed us a more than gentle liint that newspapers and magazines carrying such publicity were no longer wanted on its reading table,

" . ! a responsive jolt, regarding which, we understand. Call at tbe c.Tice or teVploa al ove numUia and a ro , .

4errtinent wan'l-Edi'naL .vJ v-rtir.r.g. c iR-.iiuuui : ....... ,f .mr.i i... ..v.,,.

We -have had occasion to smile more than once dur-

at our experience has

advertise." Within a

mnntn one or our more ie'-;iurnate auvortiscrs wno useu to complain loudly if perchance a brewery adv. appear-

smSCKII'TION ItT: V'.rnlr.sr and KTf-ninc 'VT?0? ! ed in the same i.aire with his name around with a rom-

u-.r,-.-- v.r.. -v- Kim. law. .V: MMriiin; or I.venlns LOiuon.

lallj. lixJiidlrjir V;;n l-ij. by m i.l. ? pr ye:ir iu udrance. , plaint affecting a competitor, only to admit, when asked

Lx'liver.Ml Ly trirr in Suth i:.-nd and Mlaüawaka.

Co-iQtiiu. For "want eUrs" If yur r:"- " i" r1'..

Ui.ltlO, lint, in Ufr ' a.i;. 4 , ' tion to buixi.s. tad eiei utin. ;Kxir .!.iv-ry or .ipera, uaa p.-it year, at the proof tm ?rVÄnn NeVirm-, tV.ru-n trunk all , brought to us that "it pays to a

ftkh reeled to llooe l'iione 111 and ieu 100.

fear La (UTMiie. or X2: bj tte k.

AIVT:ilTlSINfi i:TIVSt Ask the firtrrt ising fVpartroent. Korelcn AdTertiftine Ue presents tlvi s : UN LOKLN7.KN Ä WOODMAN. lift!. T-. New YoiSrCltj and Adv. mag. CTvWffo. Iii New-Tim- fmlt-aror.- Jo Wp its adTertiauig ..ir. r, fr.. trr.,n t t i ii . l ii f n t m ' H t p 1 1 rt-Bo n ta t io n . Any persoa

AA. .JB . . V . . . ...... ' . . defrauded through I ltronag of any adTcrtierjent In tüia ; he found it out.

jüper will confer a ;avor on U.e inauactrueai d reporuu w Ij;U completelj.

how much he would increase his space if we undertook the wanted reform feeling that $1,000 a year was about our share of the reforming, that he had never noticed the liquor advertising disappearance. And he didn't offer to Increase his space any when

NOVEMBER 29. 1916.

COMFORT AND STYLE. Terhaps freak fashions will receive their dath Mow throu'.;h the comfort of some of the prevailing stles in women's clothes. This season women's apparel is more ;omfort.' ble and sensible than ever before. There are the one-rieee dresses that are easy to slip on, anil that require :io fussy additions in the way of belt", ribbons :nd odds and ends. There are walking shoes that are -ensiblc as; to shape and heel, and so comfortable that n;;dy who has nnee worn them ever wants t go back lo the impossible footgear of other years. There are the "sport suits," ligat ;nd comfortable, easy to walk In. rr:d ood-iooking withal. A woman can be well dresscJ and styii-sh with a smaller variety of powns in her wardrobe th?.n formerly. And everythinghe has is easier tc get into than ever before. I'erhap;? women hae always been slaves to fashion. Hut this time it looks as though they were getting the u;oer hand and fashion had started something when it introduced comfort into the season's styles. Surely comfort and common sense in dre-;s are gaining headway, and wc:tn will never go back to their former slavery.

WE'RE TAKEN TO TASK BY A BOOB. We're chastized! What was said editorially in this paper .s'und.iy on the subject of prohibition, has. very naturally, brought its rebuke but don't grow excited and anticipate in advance that it came from either I mocratic loaders or the liquor interests. St ran ire how those two forces happen to be cuddled lo.'cther in that injunction. und not so very strange i-itht r. It is thus because, in tins instance, we have been i ounseliiig tile democratic party, in our humble way, b tackle the solution of the liquor problem by eliminating it from our American life, this as a part of len.ocracy's deünitionally humanitarian and gfat progressie program. In th. light of local and state history, supplemented by that public foigetf ulpess which is engendered by individual religious and partisan prejudices humanly calculated to Mot from the memory those faults in ourselves', which we naturally seek to blanket by exaggerating like ones in our neighbors; in the lUht of such local and state history, we say, a lot of people must have been expecting, that local leaders of the democratic party would simply uo mad. and that the liquor interests would take from us their advertising. Which leads us directly up to the source of our chastisement. Hwdently those democratic leaders, and b.iuor interests, and especially the latter, gave us up is a "lost cause" hr.g a?o; -it I er that, or especially the former. hr.e not alter all. taken our suu-'estum so very

tar amiss. Anyhow, tnc ...r.' e or ooin nas oecn j lioldcn. j Hut not ?o with our esteemed critic of the more j

Pharisaic, school, fre-di. apparently from the street corner where lie thanked Jod that he was not like the poor publicans, but who ncer discovering anything in his life unkss it was told to him. handed us thi.- one: "P.efore you attempt to prohihitir.ie the democratic party, or p"t the saloons out of business, you better practice a little consistency and stop taking brewery money for liquor advertising. People would hae more conüfiencr in vour sirceritv. As it is. it lcoks very iniii h as though ou were only playing to the galleries."

We might cite frequent examples. These are only instances. The world is full of people who enjoy giving the newspapers the equivalent of h 1, for never doing anything for the public, and for being greedy grafters, soulless, and so-on-and-so-forth, fresh from the bottomless pit, inconsistent. Insincere, playing to the galleries," and all that sort of thing, but they are generally of a type who would rather the press wouldn't do anything contrary to the above, for fear they might have to admit it. Frankly, our discontinuance of this liquor advertising has been worth practically all it has cost us as a school of amusement; as tuition paid for the privilege

of studying another phase of human nature, or, for j

lack of a better term, "Christian demagoRuery ;" of which, now, however, we have seen pretty near enough to satisfy us. Yve don't want to lose our faith in humanity altogether and, especially in the so-called "more respectably" type,- so many of whom apparently, would rather see you fail than succeed, because they would rather pity than admire; make a hobby of berating other people's vices, but seemingly fear all the while that suc h vices will disappear, and leave them no hobby to ride; who make a specialty of giving you the devil because you don't reform the world while THEY wait, and then refuse to admit the reformation unless they can have all the credit. We are absolutely confident that there are ranting, raving prohibitionists here in this city, who would rather see every man, woman an child in town, plunged into the front and out of the back door of

I the saloon, into the bottomless pit of hell, than to have

the doors of that saloon closed without their being right there to get the applause; hut who wouldn't contribute a cent to such a cause to save their souls; at least, not without wanting it advertised with a brass band. We don't know but what our critical correspondent is one of them; the poor, aristocratic boob. Heaven deliver us from such gold-plated godliness; from a Christianity, or even a partisan prejudice, so saturated with the gall of incipient idiocy. It is to just such as these that the temperance movement, and especially the prohibition movement, owes its long delayed consummation. "Playing to the galleries." are we: well, we're paying for the privilege, and we're not playing from a plush-covered pew, shouting "Amens" ami "hallelujahs" because we're afraid we'll hear somebody else's shouts who don't happen to trot in our class. If prohibition ever comes to Indiana or America, it will come from the people, not the "saints." God put the "saints" here to drive the people into reforming themselves through disgust.

Poor fool: We with not of Ms ar.ce:-ors. ;

!d hi identity out of respect, for bis offspring, and besides

TOO HOT IN WINTER. The warm season is on. This does not refer to winter resorts in California or Florida. It means the north, where people put on unnecessarily heavy clothing and live in hot, dry toms all through the winter. The ventilation in otlices, school buildings, churches and private houses is still in a very imperfect state of development. It seems to be necessary either to suffocate in a room altogether too warm or to perish with cold for the sake of a little poorly distributed fresh air. Ti e air in the average house or public building is too dry. And it's apt to lie in layers, with too much heat around the head while the feet are in cold air. Proper ventilation that kept the air quietly moving would do away with this eil. A good many of us live and work in rooms where the temperature is ocr 70. It should be between 65 and is if health and real comfort are considered. There is more danger from colds and greater general disability in the over-heated room in the winter than in the extreme he.it of summer. Headaches, drowsiness, colds, all give us warning.

J MA noMi;. It takes a heap o livin in a house t' make it horn-. A heap o' sun an' shadder, an' ye sometimes have t' roam. Afore ye really 'predate the things ye lef behind. An' hunger fer 'em somehow, with 'em alius on yer mind. It don't make any difference how rich ye get f be, How much yer chairs an' tables cost, how great yer luxury; It ain't home f ye. though it be the palace of a king, Until somehow yer soul is sort o' wrapped round everything. Home ain't a place that gold can buy or get up in a minute; Afore it's home there's got f be a heap o' livin' in it; Within the walls there's got f be some babies born, and then Itight there ye've got f bring 'em up t women good, an' men; And gradjerly, as time goes on, ye lind ye wouldn't part With anything they ever used they've grown into yer heart: The old high chairs, the playthings. too. the little shoes they wore Ye hoard; an if ye could ye'd keep the thumb-marks on the door. Ye've pot t' weep t' make it home ye've got t sit an sigh An' watch beside a loved one's bed. an' know that Death is nigh; An' in the stillness o the night C see Death's angel come. An' close the eyes o her that smiled, an' leave her sweet voice d umb. Fer these are scenes that grip the heart, an when yer tears are dried, Ye find the home is dearer than is was, an" sanctified; An' tuggin at ye always are the pleasant memories O' her that was an is no more ye can't escape from these. Ye've got t' sing an' dance fer years, ye've got f romp an play. An' learn t' love the things ye have by usin' 'em each day; Even the roses 'round the porch must blossom year by year Afore they 'come a part o' ye, suggestin someone dear Who used P love 'em long ago. an trained 'em jes' t' run The way they do, so's they would get the early morning' sun; Yo've got f love each brick an' stone from cellar up f dome: It takes a heap o livin' in a house t' make it home. (Copyright. 1916, by The Keilly & Ilritton Co.)

Appeal to Wipe Oat Party Deficit Gets Good Response

the li-ht of his current "hoher-than- i Why not do something to improve the conditions under

Kight now is the time to

it P. iv be.

Piou" attitudes, it i- some more notoriety that he is ; which we live and work .ifter and we d dine to give it. j do it.

There h.isi-.'t been, a Pquor advertisement in th:s

paper at ir i

C? 1 1 v. j L t: JIA.NUAlvU KdNCKJCU. Judge H. M. Fisher of Chicago has tackled the ten-

' derloin eil in a new way, and if he will only add what in we suggest to what he h.Ls done, he'll give Chicago

tight-c.dumn paper, all liqtior advertising went out. i immortality a shock that will do that wicked city some We didn't announce it from the housetops like the ! good. Phtrisee.- do their cu iv little irtue. j Judge Fisher lined the nine men arrested in a raid

-ir.ee last Thar.kscu i-.g day one year ago last v. to be exact; Thanksgiving dav falling last

3 e a r on Nov .

,v. when v e hanged Iroin a -even to

We di

't rw j , hurdi and veil to the top of ! d let the girls w ho accompanied them go free. He

o..r voices that we w-re going to contribute $ it....... o a : sure put a crimp in the single standard policy but we

vrur to tlP- ...in- of temp, ran, e. 1s our critic w ould suggest that, next time,

hav dene had he i eeii about to ontriione thirtv cents,

a little chance to

.iiid as he lb... ,, c.trv time b

exhi! ,t h. ' en. vcli :a e. Yvt that i aoi,;.t what it has c-t us, and here goes f . i r anthr ar ;t. and v,trs upon years to i ome. This i ti e :.:.- p: ! lie mention we have ever r.iade i f it. P. tit w :ety is v.; on.e. We went o,;t of partnership with the liquor interests a ear ago. rt fusing lng- . r to sh ire the pr 'its of their mcme i y permitting.

even fur a c.-no'k r.iti.'ii, tb

he see to it that the names

of the men be given all the publicity possible. Such treatment will probably not wholly eliminate Chicago's social evil but it will go far toward knock-

Interesting details of the ta.sk of wiping out the national campaign deficit were made public today by Treasurer Wilbur W. Marsh of the democratic national committee. Mr. Marsh talked very' freely about the work in which he and his associates are now engaged. Believing it to be a subject in which the public is vitally concerned, he permitted a glance through the responses to

the committee's appeal for funds which sheds a most interesting light vipon the sources and character of the contrihutions received up to the present time. He pointed out that the committee was particularly grateful for the spontaneous and hearty response from independent citizens who had received no party advantages in a political sense, from the democratic party in the past and expected none in the future. These contributors, he added, were prompted solely by an abiding sense of patriotism and gave in a spirit of genuine gratitude. "An impressive feature of the contributions up to date is that many are from citizens who are under no obligations to the party for any past political favors," continued Mr. Marsh. "They strikingly express the deep feeling of gratiitude over the reelection of Pres't Wilson entertained by independent citizens throughout the country. They are in a sense thank offerings by American voters who feel both pride and honor in the opportunity of thus personally participating in democracy's triumph. These voluntary contributions from citizens upon whom we had no claim in a party sense are, of course, very plasintc to us. To Hack lp Com nil Hoc. "When in the closing days of the campaign, however, the party managers pledged the national committee's credit in a determined effort to make a linal resolute stand against the devices of the organized wealth which sought to turn the admittedly genuine drift away from Pres't Wilson, we relied and had a right to rely upon the great body of democrats in the nation to financially back us up. ' Naturally, we now look to these democrats, who, in a party sense, share in the honors of the wonderful victory', to make it clearly known by their prompt and generous response that future democratic national committees if ever confronted by the menace of coercive wealth and republican unscrupulousness, a we

rT T m 71 f T T rprn ri T- n-r

Conducted by Stuart H. GutoII

staut soMirmixc. The salty sea is full of fish of divers shapes and kinds, of great diversity cl tates and difference of minds. If vol desire to hook them out. your hungry maw to till, it s best that you hould seek them with workmanship and skill. Put while you study theories profound and erudite, jour hook should have some bait if you expect to get a bite. The cod is fond of girger ale. the flounder loves his tea, the mullet dotes on buckwheat cakes the same as you and me; the porgy likes a lolly poo. the bass prefers a pie. and science may reveal to you the wherefore and the why, but oh. my philosophic friend, distinctly understand that fish are nevei caught by dtep discussion on the land. The bait upon your tackle may be mildly incorrect; the fish who bites it may not be .the one that you exper t; but not by fine spun theories are tlshes ever caught, and not by plans and plans alone are worthy lal ors wrought. You cannot lana a minnow by the study of a book, while ignorance may catch a whale by casting in its hook.

Arthur Brooks Baker.

Ianes to the Chicago Trib. j town a day or two ago, after a cy"We yearn for peace," the Tribune I done had visited that particular

saiil;

"We hate this war and awful

strife,"

neighborhood. "She shook things up pretty bad out at my place." said one, stroking

And then they turn their backs his whiskers meditatively. "By the again v-'a' Hii" ne added, "that new barn

To sharpen up their carving knife. "We love our brothers as ourselves. To help them we'll not hesitate." And then they grab their caving k n i f e To butcher up the Golden State. I J. B. o His Pal Ilrrak. (Boston Transcript). She (shiiwing picture) And this is the dear old home where I was born. He till standing? Jupiter! They don't build 'em nowadays so that they will last more than thirty or forty years. She Chanced Her Mind. Wifey On your way home, will you ask that girl at the store to Hubbv You mean that maiden with the blue eyes, blonde hair, ruby lips, deep dimples and graceful carriage. Wifey Oh. you needn't mind, I intend to go to town myself today. The Froth. lie Didn't Know. Two farmers met in a certain

o' yourn get hurt any?" "Well." drawled the other, "I dunno, I haven't found it yet." Exchange. IViby Ballad. The little ro.y dumpling tot Sat playing upon the floor. When all at once he raised a howl That made an awful roar. We thought he'd fallen on his head And broken seven ribs. I hurried to the telephone And called for Doctor Glbhs. The doctor scared us half to death. When, with a fiendish grin, He said: "Your little darling dear. Has swallowed down a pin." His next words reassured us though. As pocketing our tin. He said: "There's not a thing to fear. It is a safety pin!" Tom Terry, in St. Louis Star. Don Knows. Don Marqibs. the erudite columnist of the New York Sun. remarks that paper we nt up to roe what coal, etc., were doing up there.

Inklings and Thinkings

By Wcx Jones

Having discovered a man-eating fish in Brazil, T. It. may discover a fish-eating man in Fiji.

Ivansas City man swapped his glass eye for a glass of whiskey. Why not he could see as well through one as the other.

Natural history note: A bat never goes on one.

Caulitlower is now $100 a ton, or almost as expensive as coal.

After living on 4 0 cents a day for two weeks. Chicago's diet squad will undoubtedly dash for a two-dollar meal.

Villa has so far sent no telegram of congratulation to Gen. Pershing. Consular report says Palm Beach suits are becoming popular in Portuguese West Africa. And that's the proper place for 'em.

After all. it may he a mild winter. We've hej.rd nothing about another wrestling tournament.

democrats who have already responded with generosity and promptness. We are grateful also to the army of organized democratic campaign workers in the field who labored with elliciency and tireless energy during the campaign. "There are thousands of democrats however, from whom we have not yet heard. To them a to all other patriotic democrats we appeal for further financial support in the present emergency." An example of the independent voters' interest in the election is furnished by an anonymous letter mailed in New York city, addressed to

sense of gratitude for your noble work in the victorious campaign." One of the earliest dispatches received at democratic national headquarters came from Wichita Falls. Tex., as follows "Wichita Falls would be proud to be the first city to respond to the appeal for 2,000 remittances of S100 each. Our hundred is on the way." A $25 contribution from a small village in the state of Washington was accompanied by this message: "Hurrah for Wilson! We are proud to know our state stood for him." A contributor from Prescott, Ark.,

wrote: "I would feel equally free to

Chairman Vance McCormick to his send you my contribution in defeat

Harrisburg address. It enclosed a small envelope containing a contribution. The only clue to the identity of the sender was the following inscription on the enclosed envelope: "To help out that deficit from an independent voter."

as in victory. The cause is a noble one. I feel Jader obligations to Wood row Wilso:- and the democratic party.'Says Party Doenes Support. The committee from Jacksonville, Florida, telegraphed: "Certainly af-

From Ashbury Park, X. J., came ! ter the splendid work you have done,

a letter with this message: "Enclosed find check from a republican." May Afford Aid.

Treasurer Marsh further quoted

all the democrats of the nation should rally to your support." The citizens of Grenada, Mississippi, wrote: "We have been greatly

from numerous letters and telegrams benefited by the re-election of Pres't to illustrate the gratifying and en- j Wilson and are indebted to the comcouraging response from various ' mittee for it great service." From towns throughout the country. Brief Inline. Texas, came this message: extracts from a few are as follows: J "I "i?h wtth a11 m' heart I could

mail you a check lor $1,000 instead

til - : ;'. -n S ' ; ; 'v''-

I GT csv iiff ?J V : ; f i

- - t

45' . ißt -'

yyyy-:

Golden Sun Coffee is not highpriced. Our daily output of many thousand pounds makes it possible for us to sell this fine coffee at a very reasonable price. The 1-lb. air-tight can with the removable top keeps Golden Sun fullflavored and fresh until used. You always get a clear cup because the Golden Sun stccl-cut process removes all chaff. Remember No Premiams Alt Coffee THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

Have Yon Seen

the

ervice

Good.

IVl

ten

Someone asked us why they carried a black box slung across their backs. That is the way they carry supplies, repair parts, extra mantles and glassware, that may be needed. These men will adjust all lamps, clean out the burners, see that all parts are working correctly and leave the lamp in perfect order Free of charge, of course. Where a part is broken, or a new mantle or globe needed it will be replaced, on your order, and you will pay merely the regular retail price for the material, the same as you would pay if bought at our store. It isn't often that new parts will be needed. Gas lamps last for years and sometimes an adjustment only is necessary.

Gas Company

Reduced gas rate to 90c on May 1st, 1917.

ORIGINAL

Famous CHOCOLATE CREAMS Fresh every week. Exclusive South Bend Agents, AMERICAN DRUG CO., 133 N. Main St. Open from 7 to 12 daily. Phones: Hell 172; Hum: 5139 All kinds of Kodak Supplies.

ig it in the head as a profitable ' tusir.ess." Too long , were, may rely upon the party

have the courts handled the "business" from the guilty man's side of it.

f wr column t

Mr. Pryan takes in early start to reform the demoieratic party into prohibiten Mit we'll bet ten cents that ' lie doesn't get all the democrats out of the saloons by

c"h ristmas.

Houghton, Mich.: "Will be glad to give our hearty co-operation and hope to do better than you expect." threeveport, Louisiana: ' tiladly assume duty. We will mail you our assessment before the date tired." Frostburg. Maryland: "Will see that Frostburg sends her contribution." Independence. Iowa: "Have al-

of $100." A contributor from Allegan, Mich, wrote: "With earnest hope that you may be aijle to wipe outthat deticit and start with a clear horizon on March 4th. 1917." From New Albany, Mississippi, the following message was received: "Your committee has done excellent

service for the whole country and

ready mailed check for $K0. Con- J mankind the world-wide, in securing gratulate committee upon vvinderf ul j the re-election of that greatest of

showing. Uc-swell. New Mexico: "Pledge

JlOu lor campaign dehciency

Lewiston. Montana J 100 asked for."

Americans, Wood row Wilson." A particularly gratifying circumstance was the earnest offers of aid

"Will i-end;!efore the committee made any pub-!

j lie appeal for funds. A striking in

drum up li'i'o r vCit and the

tr.ide stat'

, - . . . M rw ... . i Ti . .

.in.i i.ow .1-- i iiT.f in pans oi ltTriuie wup laimno in reiroraa. itui we uuii i

we would like io ee ev cry body have tu hold our note until it reaches Pittsburgh.

support them to the limit in combating the powerful influences of the opposition. "In other words, let the message co forth that the great rank and lil

lof democracy stands behind its party, managers ready and eu-'er to support'

to the utmost their party's patriotic refusal to l-e either dismayed or intimidated by the miTe power of organized wealth. "We are grateful indeed to Ui'.'iC

Columbus. Mississippi: today Jloo."

Fort .Smith, k Arkansas , !-er.

telegram: "With hearts overlh

ith gratitude and gladness, because president.

er.t you ; stance of th.s is furnished b the

following teb-gram: "The lirrt' tim-'?ulry: "HoW d'd th naUo";il OI! t this 'in history Miami county. Kansas 'rxixtev COf"e :t "-ruir.c:ai:y .' lowing went s juarely for a d(.niricratic there is a deM. it iet n.e know."

i MM

I i

.suppose national com

ic f the brilaant victory won by Pres't mittee is ir. debt. If so, Miami

Wilson in his gallant :i-h: for the county. Kansas, will send some more

masses as agamt the e!.i s. we are money.

forwarding check as additional contribution from loyl democrats from Fort Smith." Marion, Kentucky, promptly wired a- follows: "We are proud of opportunity to lor.triliiite out JIO'J saro tf Xw national filiert. 'e take this method of acknowk-dgic cur deep

Also from a grateful citizen of (lohcn. N. Y..f came this conerous offer: "I nore by the papers mat the national committee is in debt. I want to do my share. Kindly a.dme what would le a i roper amount." An tarnest admirer of Fres' Wil-

Treaurer Marsh stated that thde'.icit is still upwards of $ He added that while the r-sp'r. ? alrea-dy rceived a: he ad ; u i rt ; have been numerous, and gratify

ing, the amount required

tne ciencu is so large tna

contributions must t-e generous, an 1 democrats everywhere are ur-e-d. to respond.

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Cnlit H io.l at GATELY'S r.1'1 S. Michigan St.

r 1 1? v: ! rP run:

t f Litur-) vU--- it-VcA v-nsixti ilnj

DR. J. BURKE & CO. 8rdlM3 in Flrtlng: FIy s'.:.h--. X39 S. MIrfc. St- llorr.o Ftono