South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1917 — Page 4

SATMSDAY AI 1 I ot ) . M 11, l'JII.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. Ü. II. SUMMERS. rr!-nt J. M. STKrilENSON. Manijer. JOHN HLWRT ZUVER. Efiltor.

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MAY 19. 1917.

LEAFN FRENCH. Delay in sending American troops to France, ought to entourage a boom in the French language, for it provide little time in which to start learning it. Americana in general are not linguists, because they nave ordinarily lacked practical incentives and oppor:unltie to learn foreign languages. WJien there has een any good reason for acquiring a speaking knowledge of German, French, Spanish, or any other tongue, '.he American usually surprises himself with his facility. And at present there are the best reasons in the vorld for learning French. American sent to France will fight as American jnlts, but they will often be in contact with the French irmles, under circumstances that will make even a slight Breaking knowledge of French a valuable military p.set. Moreover, they will be among a population that is wholly French, and ability to talk with the natives will help immensely in maintaining good feeling and obtaining useful information. It wouM doubtless be a good thing to teach all our soldiers destined for foreign service at least the com Tionest French military terms. For the officers, a moderate command of French is imperative. And fortunately, it is not a difficult onguc to master. The pronunciation comes rather hard, but the grammar is imple, and more than half the words are so nearly :ike the equivalent Ensliah words that the learner Soesn't need a dictionary for them. All this is severely practical. There are other reaons, sentimental and cultural, why tTie French lan?uage should enjoy popularity now and hereafter. The French are our allies, linked to us by close bonds of sympathy and understanding. We are in u mood to lppreciate more than ever before, the clearness and beauty of th?lr language and the greatness of the literature it opns up to those who master it. No people except the Fnglish have fo rich, powerfu! ?nd varied a literature as the French. Anyone who ivant3 to learn any foreign language for the intellectual pleasure it will give can't afford to Ignore French. Americans of German ance?try may naturally prefer to earn German, and may get more benefit from German, hut for the majority of Americans French should be iirst "choice.

TO HOLD "LIBERTY LOAN" RALLIES. That this thing has to be doffe. Is to our mind no great credit to the popular patriotism of the United states. There is something radically wrong. It is announced that old-fashioned political campaign methods are to be used in behalf of the "liberty loan". Sec'y of the Treasury .VcA(.oo is setting the pace by starting on i tour of the country, speaking throughout the west and middle west. It is probably the first time that a secretary of tho treasury ever took the stump for a government bond issue, without a crisis, or with one. This, too, is but the beginning. Plans are being laid for a series of old-fashioned popular rallies throughout the countrj. and there will be nothing partisan about them. They are expected to enlist the best oratorical talent of both parties. It should be easy enough to get speakers for such

meetings, and easy to get audiences. The public is naturally friendly to the loan; possibly when enlightened on the nature and purpose of the issue and th precis? terms on which the bonds are being sold; when these things are made dear, there may be expected a lerviu response that will result in an enormous oversubscription to the firt $2,000,000,000 loan and assurance of the ready .-ale of subsequent issues. This over-subscription may really be what all the stumping is for; that there may be no question but that the amount offered will be taken. Possibly tha question is. how much more will the nation show that it is ready for? The larger the suhscription, the larger will b the popular vote of confidence in the government and the cause for which we arc fighting, to be sure. A huge over-subscription will be equivalent, in both moral effect and tangible results to a reat military' victory. It will show our friends and foes alike that we moan business, ar.d, the demonstration of serious and inir.cible purpose will bring peace nearer. Yet we can't get over being old-fashioned on the point that long inclined us to favor the volunteer army; that the American ideal uf patriotism or of a patriot. Is not the patriotism that has to be aroused by sensationalism or force conscription, but the patriotism that responds spontaneously, volunteers; does its best os a duty and -onsiders it a privilege. On this basis "liberty lean"' rallies ought not be at all necessary to dispose of bond for the support of any war in which the United States mUht engage. Kvery man and every woman, who has the price of the smallest denomination available, anil fr.m that on up to their respectabl,. means, should gladly help finance this aflair; buy bor.ds and especially if thev are to hae the privilege of sta;ng at home while others go to the front and do the fighting'. It is for t-rsc fighters, directly or indirectly, that these bonds are on the market. In America, we can never force the government to conscript money as was done in Germany xoizs icto evory itaaafs bavins account.

The American government won't do, that, but if you won't loan your money on bonds you may hae to pay it in taxe?.

THAT WAR REVENUE TAX. A letter from Congressman Harnhart, bearing on the war revenue law before congress, serves to remind us again that it is not always those who have howled the loudest for preparednes, universal training, etc., that are now, in the face of the war, by any means the most nnxioua to serve In it, whether in body, mind or means. He tells, for an instance, cf a local manufacturer wh: wanted all these things, with a continental army, and even war itself thrown in, last fall, but who, when tho war revenue tax was proposed was the first to throwup his hands In horror against anything being done that would create a draft on his particular industry. He i9 no exception. Congressman Augustus Feabody Gardner, of Massachusetts, in fact, is about the only exception we know of; that of a man who has been a rampant preparedlst. resigning anything that he might possess for preparedness purposes. Congressman Gardner has resigned his seat in congress and Is going to the front. We are for Gardner. And now as to the pacifists. and not only that, but the most slurred, slanged, slandered, and slapped about of them all. He says: ' "Many of our best and brightest young men are going to the front to risk their lives, their all; and in the same spirit we should give freely of our incomes that they and our government may lack nothing in the way of equipment and supplies. I am heartily in favor of taxing big incomes to raise the funds necessary to carry on the vTar." Indeed, yes, and the man who said this is not a moneyless radical advocating a tax that somebody else will have to pay. He is Henry Ford, financier of "Good Ship Oscar", and one who has one of the biggest incomes in America. It is pleasant to hear such doctrine preached by multi-millionaires. And while Henry Ford is pleading for a tax on himself amounting to confiscation of more money a month than most of us ever saw, there's no reason why humbler folk should try to evade financial contributions. If Henry is to be taxed 15 per cent or more on the bulk of his income, the rest of us ought to be willing to pay two or three per cent on part of ours. It is right to make the income tax bear heavily on enormous incomes. Put everybody with an income running above a modest living-expense limit should be made to contribute a little, for the principle of the thing. It's the only democratic way and democracy, with a small "d" takes in everybody, all the way up.

CONSTANTINOPLE FOR BELGIUM. Constantinople, for centuries a bone of contention, may after all go to none of the big powers, but to helpless, crushed Belgium. There is talk among the entente nations of letting her have It as a reward for her heroism and suffering. It would be a great honor for any nation to step into the seat of power which for so many centuries constituted the center of the civilized world, and which has limitless possibilities of commercial power for the future. It would contribute greatly to the restoration of Belgian self respect. Perhaps It would be regarded as compensating Belgium, too, for much of her material loss. It might take the place of a hug? money indemnity, though that is sadly needed for the restoration of the country's ruined cities and industries. At any rate, something must be done about Constantinople. It remains a big problem. The allies cannot afford to leave it in Turkish hands. They feel that Turkey has forfeited all claim to consideration, and that this key to a vast commerce by land and water must p-ass into competent, responsible control. The matter is complicated by the present status of Russia. The Russian republic doesn't hunger for conquest as the Russian empire did. The new Russia will presumably be content not to possess Constantinople, but merely to have the straits internationalized, go ös to insure her a free waterway to the Mediterranean. She would probably have no objection to Belgian possession whether it were gained by military victory of the allies or by a separate Russian peace with Turkey. The American people would rejoice to see Belgium thus honored. Her security would have to be guaranteed by a concert of powers; but If the allies win as they expect to, that could probably be arranged. The best thing about it is that nobody except Germany would be jealous of Belgium. One of the most prolific sources of international trouble would be removed, and a friendly federation of big powers for upholding the peace of the world would be easier of accomplishment.

AMERICAN CULTURE. The rest of the country will pardon M. Viviani of the French diplomatic mission for telling Boston it was "the foremost city in learning in the United States. "' Foreigners naturally know the Boston of tradition letter than the modern Boston. Today the population of the Hub consists largely of immigrants or the children of immigrants, and little remains of its scholastic and literary traditions except monuments. The modern Boston is engrossed not with learning, but with business and politics. Cambridge, of course, has an atmosphere of learning but Cambridge is no more Hoston than Brooklyn

t is New York. Most of the "old Boston families ' have

moved out to the suburbs and taken its ancient glories with them. It is doubtful whether the city itself harbors today as much genuine culture as may be found in other American cities of the same size. It is strange but true that the highest cultural center

!of the United States today is New York city. Not only is it a great center of learning, but to it are attracted ja large part of ihr most producive minds of the counj try. And in the matter of productive scholarship and

art the real test of culture despised Chicago is said to rank with the w hole Boston metropolitan district.

Knit woolen socks for the army, urges the Bed Cross. And many a man will pay for needles and yarn for a blamed sweater whose very life depends upon every

t stitch holding.

Nothing strange about that report of surgeons cutting a one hundred and eighty pound tumor from a Cleveland woman. Cleveland's sixth in population, first in tumors.

"The Star lnc.lne. but do not romper

HOROSCOPE

"The stars compel."

Incline. but do not

Saturday, .May 19, 11) 17. This Is read as an uncertain day While Jupiter and Mercury are i:. benefic aspect. Neptune and Mar.are both strongly adverse. It is not a favorable day for starting on a journey, whether on land or on sea. A naval disaster is probable and it may be attended by circumstances of a most unusual character. This should be a fairly favorable day for commercial transactions. The financing and organization o: companies for exploiting foreign countries' resources is Indicated. This may lead to some embarrassing International complications, the seers predict. While this should be a lucky rule under which to enlist in the army, military affairs In general are not under the best direction today. There is a sign believed to presage problems for Pres't Wilson, owing to some criticism of a cabinet officer. Judgment on any matter of importance should be delayed as this sway of the planets is beüeved to cause decisions that are afterwards regretted. Changes and removals are not likely to be fortunate today, as they are supposed to lead to much hard work that will be futile. Warning is given that a mistake in regard to a military policy may hamper the army. Italy comes under a sway making for discontent and unrest among the populace. There will be riots and troubles, due to food shortage. Woman suffrage in the United States has a most encouraging sway, but dissensions and differences among the organizations are foreshadowed. This is not a favorable time for Sweden, which may get into serious trouble through diplomatic mistakes. Greece has a planetary government presaging serious conditions for banking and commerce. Speculators have the forecast of a sudden turn in the market, which will be unexpected and serious in its effects. Persons whose birthplace It is may quarrel with friends and business associates. Business or financial affairs may cause anxiety. Children born on this day will be quick, original and clever. These Taurus subjects are on the cusp and may have many Gemini qualities. Copyright. 1917.

THE MELTING POT

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

roijxnv iiri:ctios cakii'ui.ia." We nfed some good statistics by reliable recorders concerning folks who violate the doctor's sacred or-ders. That careful Individual went all the way through colloge to fill nls stately cranium with necessary knowledge, and when he writes his formula of erudite invention it frequently is worthly of obedient attention. But when he goes hi way to care for other ailing creatures, we pucker up. with doubt and scorn, our highly handsome features. We say. "Two spoonfuls of that stuff would kill a camel's tether, and taking it six times a day involves excessive bother. We feed it to the kitchen sink in liberal injections, but when the doctor comes w swear we've following his directions. Some people knock the medico with unrestrained detractions and figure up his weight and worth in lean and slender fractions; but when they get the stomich ache their high and haughty doubting is turned to asking for his help with pleading and with shouting; and still they fail to mind the rules he honestly prescribes them unless he takes his savings from the savings bank and bribes them. By Arthur Brooks Baker.

Every Day Now is Mothers' Day, in Chance for Services

biTTLi: isoimnrs iw. By William 1 Kirk.

I was reeding the other day, sed Ma, how a old gentelman about 60 has offered to go to the front. I think that is a grand spirit, Ma sed. 1 guess now a lot of gents around 50 yeers old will leep toy the colors, Ma sed. 1 think all the yung men will go first, sed Pa. Thare is a lot of splendid young men in thare 20's, sed Pa, that is just dying to git a crack at the. foe if we reely git into it. Us older men, sed Pa, wile we feel that we wud be better abel to stand the hard going, do not like to be selfish and stand in the way of these brite yung men. So we are giving them the first choice. That is a vary noabel spirit on jure part, sed Ma. I know how hard it must be for a man like you, sed Ma, to stand back ware thare is any fiteing to be done. It is hard indeed, Ta sed, Sc if my country insists, & needs a few moar wise leeders, l will have to give up my hoam ties & go ware duty beckons, Pa sed. I suppoas if thay cum around looking for a brigadeer genrul you will have to pell out yure bizness & go. sed Ma. Is that it? Sumthing on that order, Pa sed. Thay need wise leeders in any cause & leeders as wise as me, sed Pa, is born vary seldom. That has been the histry of the wurld, sed Pa. Only now & then does a truly gratf & wise leeder spring up, usually from the common peepul, like my old gent was, sed Pa, common but proud that he was the father of such a son as me. Why doant you & a lot of yure middel aged fronds volunteer, sed Ma,. I wud be willing to go & be a nurse if it wasent for littel Bobbie.

I will stay & care for him. Ma sed & you can go and enlist with a lot of them middel aged heeroes that is gitting redcy now. Well, sed Pa, I suppoas I can have my supper first, can't I, I hoap the recrooting can wait till I eet. Napolyun sed a army travels on its stummick, sed Pa, & I want food beefoar I dxsh off to Join the colors. You doant seem to approve of theese milhary moves, sed Ma. Wen everything was peeceful, Ma sed, you used to be all the time talking about how you served the nashun ware the shot Sz shell was flying. Now that you have a chanst to jump in ware the fiteing is likely to be-hot. Ma sed. you seem to be talking it awful cool. It is dangerous to git excited, sed Pa. Any docktor cud tell you that charge you $5, Pa sed. I am telling it to you free. Doant git excited. Wen the time cums for me to go & help dee fend my country, Pa sed, thare wont be a man in this country quicker than me, sed Pa. Well, my heero, sed Ma. let us talk no moar of savage war. Here is the grocery bill. Ma sed. Are you braiv enuff to look at it tonite, or will you sleep first? I will look at it now, sed Pa. I wuddent be able to sleep all nite with a impair butcher bill in the saim house with me. Between the good chanst of eating, this is the life. 1 am beeginning to think, sed Pa, that 3011 & I and littel Bobbie was born at the rong time. How terribul is war! You are a deer husband, sed Ma to Pa, but I newer thot you were half the .Ire-eater you always sed you were, & now I know it. sed Ma. I guess yure mother dident raise her boy to be a soldier, sed Ma.

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The News-Times Is conducting column with the cooperation of tbt NatioLal ltmergeucy Food Garden Commission to inspire th plaiitlug of more food gardens throughout the country. Members of the commission are: Ctarles Lathrop Pack, president of American Forestry association; Lnther liurhank. Dr. Charles W. Eliot. Prof. Irving Fisher, John Hays Hammond. Fairfax Hn rrlfcoii, Myron T. Herrick. Dr. John Grier Hihben. Kmerson McMillln. A. W. Shaw; Carl Vrooman. Assistant secretary rf agriculture; Capt. J. R. White. V. S. shipping board; Jaines Wilson, former Kecretar of agriculture. You should watch this column every day. Any' questions should le written on one fide, of the paper ami sent to the Garden LMltor of the News-Times.

Five Minute Talks

By National Leaders

Fewer buttons are to be used on women's clothes this reason, they say. But, dogsrone 'em! they don't say where at they're going, to be fewer.

"Let me suggest that every one who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and greatly, to solve the problem of the feeding of the nations." Pres't Wilson. There is a day tet aside as "Mothers' day" in this country but now every day is Mothers' day say.T the bulletin sent out by the national emergency garden commission of Washington, which is co-operating with the newspapers in an endeavor to increase the number of lood gardens in this country. A woman does not have to wear a nurse's uniform to serve her country, the bulletin today continues, for she can do just as greu service right in her home. l'emember if an ounce of edible tood is thrown away in each of the i'O.Ouu.OOO homes in this land that means a waste of 1.000.UÖÖ pounds. The figures are staggering. It takes the labor of many to reproduce thi waste. To offset this the mother or housewife should plan, balanced and economical menus.. Everything mu.L be utilized. Nothing nutritious should be thrown away. Women of England have turned nobly to the tasks put them since that country has been at war. According to Maj. Spender Clay, who is in this country with the British war commission, the women of England are winning the war. He says he knows young women who have never as much as braided their own hair, having been reared amid wealth and refinement, who are now cooks in concentration camps, others who are dispensing rations to the soldiers in training at home with economic accuracy demanded by tho government. So the women of this country can help the United states and for that reason the national emergency food garden commission directs attention today to the terrible loss by waste. There need be no hysteria, no scrimping but just sane Judicious economy whereby much can be saved and no one the loser in the way of not hain enough to eat.

At tne request of The News-Tim s Service, ex-Gov. Frank B. Willis of Ohio, has written the following exclusive article on the American national nominating convention system. He also takes up Theodore Roosevelt's project of leading a division to France and endorses it:

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in recent years has had but a feeble existence.

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haiu iiuscniinox. Doctor My dear sir, you must give your wife some considerable change at once. Husband Can't do it. doctor; you've got It alL

BY rilANK P. WILLIS, Former Governor of Ohio. A national nominating convention is an institution typically American; not only this, .but it personifies better than any other convention or governmental agency the spirit of American life. The delegates are fresh from the people; they have but recently smelled the smoke of battle In the confiict of ideas which attends the nomination of a candidate of one of the great political parties. The vast majority of these delegates are imbued with the desire to serve their country best by serv.ng their party wisely; they are inspired by the elevating thought that they are for the timo being a part ol the real government of the country and have a serious responsibility to perform. Incidentally, it may be said that it will be a sad day for the country when the government usurps the acthities that belong to the individual

'citizen; there comes from the delib

erations of a great nominating convention a sense of responsibility and slf-sacrificing patriotism which would be blunted ar.d finally killed by the effort to fit these oluntary political activities of the citizen interested in party organization to the procrustian bed of the forms of law. The primary has its proper place in the nomination of county, district and state candidates, but to attempt

to extend it to th nomination, of

Americans have almost forgotten that they have a country; the spirit of patriotism lias been at a low ebb and our country has endured meekly insults which would not have been tolerated in the brave days of old. At a time when our nation was relatiely weak, the bold words of James Monroe halted the aggressive

tyranny or the holy alliance and an- j

ii(ii:i;i'eil .o the world that the United States would stand as the defender of free government on earth as against Fie selfish intrigues of kings and emperors. Such was the national spirit in hlZ the days of Monroe and '.'lay and John Q. Adams. In the fifties Martin Kostza, a naturalized American citizen, was rescued froai the .rasp of a Kuroptan despot I. y thv cool courage of an American naval ofiicer, Capt. L. Graham of the United States s;hip 't. I.oiii-. The national spirit as strong' in those days and was not inoked i:i aia to protect the life and property of an American citizen whtrcve:- that citizen had a right to be. Then the nation was self-conscious in recent years it has lapsed

into lethargy. To take away from our political life the national nominating convention would quench one of the fires where the spirit of patriotism and national consciousness and corseience burn most brightly. More recently we have had a redblooded example of the national spirit. An American citizen, Perdicaris by name, was seized by bandits in northern Africa and carried off into captivity to be held for ransome. The leader of this pang of cut-throats was a red-handed banbit by the name of Raisuli. When the news of this unspeakable outrage upon an American citizen came to the government at Washington no notes were written, but a notice was sent there is a

vast difference between a note and i a notice. This note sent by an American president to the tultan of!

Morocco read substantially as follows: "America demands the return of Perdics.ris alive or Baisuii dead."

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In sjch notice there was no chance for equivocation or parley. The bandits of Morocco understood that we meant business and Pericaris was restored to his friends unharmed. The aggressive red-blooded American who understood the American spirit and sent that message was Theodore Roosevelt. He was placed in norrination as a candidate for the presidency in one of the great nominating" conventions of 1316; while he did not win the nominaticR. the

country now looks to him to put the flag o.i the firing lino of liberty. He visited th' kai.fr one at Potsarn .ind will repeat the call in 1917 if civen a chance, if th kaiser is at Potsdam when he gets there. Selective conscription will provide a great army, but its organization is a matter of many months. Iiooseveltian enthusiasm will organize a division and put it on the battle line in weeks not months. Joffre and Balfour ask for the Immediate moral support of an American army let us hope that p-tty jealousy and prejudice in America may not make it impost ble. Put Col. Roosevelt on the firing line

with a sober American arrr.y b.i k f him and a sober nation ur.itFy ! -hind loth and we shall win fight acainst autocracy. While war lists, at U.-ist. ev.-r.-resource rm:st be coi.sere i. I-t i.s rot make into intoxicants the gra;:i which our country und the w r! 1 need for bread. It is not wi.- at ar.y time frr a nation to ? drunk; :t surely rarmt afford to stire lt;f in order to get drunk. Ar.d wh-:i peace apair! settles en a war-worn world the highest aspirations f tt:o American people ar.d the rejuvenated nationalism wi'I find tb-ir most cogent and ir..i;r:r:g epre.-ion in our nationril nominating Conventions.