South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1917 — Page 4

Mrv irvr.M.Nr;. .um; 23. nur.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 'X.

Morr.;n Evening Sun Jay. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. tt. H. S'JMMf;r.S. Ifeist J. M. STFIPIIHNHON. Minier, JOHN HKMlT ZU VF. It. Klltor.

'Mo?t anybody knows enough to

r..jy w ho ejoesn t car. easily nni oui.

They (nmo up with astonishing quickness in warm I .

weather. All at, e.r.c. w here there was nothing tne oay before, there i s a row of ! f an" three or four inches high. To the j r.vire, thoe aspiring Lean1 humping

IfVmif ctr..t c i.vlw nr. through t h e toil unci raisinir their

Only Aaxi!e.l I'rra Mnrninc Taper In Northern In.llan n4 Oalr rrr rmployln te Infrnatlonal Ne Urtl- in 1 f, es p, the skips th chief miracle of gardening. It Knth iJnd Two laJ Wir; imy nl Mftt. ! -r n. s wonderful that any seed he put In the ground

hoiih! grow ami those beans grow no enthusiastically!

IIaois Ihn 1181.

üffic; 210 W Colfax At.

Mot varieties mature quickly r.nd t ear heavily. Fe v

Call at ttie ctTlre or frb'C itv-Te n-irrbT n1 nk fr.r I vr:-ta!i!"s will produce so much edible food on so little rartm-at" n..t'l-Uiuori.: Adverting. , r,1L-nl I T - And thv r '-quire hardlv anv attention only Accounting. Yc.r "wint scP." If yfur name ii In 1 .' , I Orectory. bin win he mi l sfr lnrr.-n II';' inattvn- ! t ( or tnrco hoeing, for most varieties. Insects bother SliWiSfi iV "!., and they outgrow and discourage the re d"a!lr? T! Newa-Tin: n thlrt'en tr-.ink !U.r. i.i vf , w(. fcicJi riaüad lw Ittre Phen ll.'l nl H-.l -100. 1

rtmmiPTIOS RAT!:: M-rn'.n aal ncnlr.r 'V,"fda: Copy, 2-; Sjnd.j. .V ; Morr.tr f-r Kvi f.lr.ß ''.''t;,' daily. Including Sunday. t-T mill. '- I"-" -,l?nr. l.ivred r,r trrifr In a .yt. Ifnd ani M', h'... ou j.er Jnr :n adarre. or 12- tj th w-ek llQtertd at tte souin fccnl Lot:!Tlfa at "or.d imSl.

I.1IHH taris are an exception. They are the aristo

crats f the bOcn fan-illy, and take more time and attention. Il.it ordinary .trinr bean., which are the kind mot j rople ar" interested in Just now, are ease and ini jdiclty fe rsoiii" ed, Thy nro one of the fir ft preen vegetables that sutntn r u.-hrs in. ::nd thv s-tay with -'h till fall. It ah-

JDVRRTfAINO RUFS: Ak t.e alrrÜn? ''';

Cfcirao. Tb Nwi-Iimi !.rtTvnra t" W-r. Im c lTPrT.in ( . , . r,j t(, trf.at thcrn as a one-crop vegetable. Iy plant-

Hifreti'.A th..noh r i f rr.t. I7i if 311'

npr wlM cnnrr a rarer l-xi lim rn:uag-:ia in i i'jiui

:ta con:ff tely.

7 Ck

ir. t.iaiintT another row or two eerv twr weeks the oaKyara

c.ir.lfiur can have fresh beans riRht alon for months. Th'- s.unp spar? cm. be utilized two or three times;

! or !- tt"r yet, beans can be planted in rows acated by

SXAAtfS jotiwr early . euetables. Th-y may be planted in ms.

parts of the l'i.itc-1 States as late as Aupiist

JUNE 25, !')17.

THE NEWS IN GERMAN . A di.-patch from Stockholm says that the German l"-oplo are 'thirsting for reliable information from America". And they 'are thirsting in ain. The Ier-

Chilrman iK-nrnan of tho i niteii M'ik- Miippmi; man pre.-s. a iin? unuer j:o f rnrnt-iii oiueis hm umihi,

Trarrt has: refjed to ia v the a ton m ma nur u i i is t,'iin inem noinmg out miiiuurmauon rrinium

Pteel plates ly the manufacturers, and has sta oli-lid

IT IS A GOOD BEGINNING.

a temporary price of $; a ton ui orderiru t-tcel for th.new government fleet of n-.M ha r.tnitn. The ?tel men arc said to hat- a r ady niatKet for all the plates they can turn out. at as. Alice mm $'." tu H2L a ton. Tiie cost of pro.hu tioM j.s oi.ly ai.out Ji;. The Shlppini: foar.l rf?ar.i- ?M .1 tm as su:ticirnt profit on jfovernmnt ordt-rs, is likely t eiifolcc ono such figure in -i! 'f,"t , ontra t. It U reeaid(d a.s posessint; authority to do t Iii, under the law empowering the precidr.t to -ommandecr supplies needed i't the national defense. The sevrefarv of th" nay has taken similar meas-

tb.. mattrs in which they are most vitally Interested. They are lead to beliee that our selective druft registration was a colos.-al failure, when it gave un millions of men to i se against Germany; that our liberty Loan w as greatly undersubsci ibed, w hvn it was oversubseril.nl fifty-two per cent, making an incomparably !-tt r re, ord than did Germany's first w ar loan; that the ie is passivity toward the. war on the part of most Ameruans, and active resistance on the part of a powerful minority, when as a matter of fact the nation is more nearly unanimous for the prosecution of the war than it eer was for any previous war in our history: that we are proceeding slowly and haltintrly, when

ith respect t the jmnha-v of i alc materials !in reality all our material and moral resources are he-

ures w

for his department. He has infoiiu-d steel manufacturers, coal dea' is and oil producers thjii the will k expected to furr.ish their pr-'drcts tf. the na at price, fixed temporarily twenty t f..rt per c nt ! low thus" demanded. It bs a pood Veinnintr. The policy thu i :ia ,1 -J lira t ed hu!d be exter.de, i an 1 c-nfor cd op-istently in ew ry department of l ovei imient. Tlu :e shoul.l he no refusal of a fair p'o.-.t to any private entt rpric woikir.k' for the covernmrnt; I'ncU- Sam is rich enough to pay what poods are worth, and not to do so would be hurtful to the penTal Mi sinews of the country. I'.ut asiuredly there should be no . orlutant piotit In the furnishing of war supplies of anv sort. Having made this l.euinni'i in rational publo- economy, the Kovernrnent may be epe- ted soon to do the Mm? thlnsr fo: the benefit of private puroha' rs. at

least with r; ud to the common ne. a saries of life

im; moidlized. ;.nd the raisinp and traininp of troops and the manufacture and transportation of war materials are pin forward at a pood pace and on an enormous scale. The German : ation may not realize what American participation in th war means until our armies bepin to smash the German line in France. Then there will he an awakening hodinc: ill for the Prussian masters who have kept tho truth from them since the war Lean.

DOUBLE LIVES IN WAR TIMES. ne unexpected result of Ne- York state's military census has been the uncovering of men leading dual lives. S-ores of such citizens are said to have been found in New York city. The national registration is doubtless revealing similar cases in many communities. The men who have been maintaining two domestic

It is as unpatriotic and as Intolerable for any 1 .um ness stablishments are in a serious dilemma. They have

pot to register. Inasmuch as every householder is he-

combination to ioI. individual eitiens as it is f.-r it to rob the po eminent. Aside from considerations of human fairness and derncy. it is plain that overcharging the public cripples the nation's war power as surely as does over-charging the war arid navy departments.

GARY AND HER RED CROSS LUND AND US. Just a. word ;-bout Garv in connection with this Ked

Ing checked up by th poiie to make pure that none escape, it seems incumbent on the double-family men to register twic.u Most of th.m are pleading to be allowed to do so, ifgistering once under their own names and once under an assumed name, in order to escape detection. And some ef them want to know whether they'll he liable twice for military service. :ie of our revolutionary patriots is famous for his regret that he had "but one life to give his country". These modern I atriots have the advantage of him.

Cross easiness. V have heard the xcuse with u.tcv- ; AmJ u n,j;nt onj,. justf fro,n a moral xiewpoint. to er.ee to South Kvnd s comparative slowness m me. is- , ho( h(m Whj. shnUl(lnt m;m lcaijIr!j; a vrir.g up to St. Joph oMintv's appiopnation. that v , ,,u.11(, lif Kix e ,,otn lh(!, to hi country? have a I.tre fcTeicn pc-pulation here for urn as to! :

Lilth and hneak-e. CUSe d-'f.n't g- vv'u riiday niuht. they

p. rcent of our total. The c x- )

W ompate it w ith '..u x . Theie. j

FARMERS AND BONDS. The farmers have hcen criticised for their compara-

i lively small contributions to the Libel ty Loan. ' Par-;ti-ular attentio.i has been called to the failure of cert.iin acrlcultural sections-, especially in the west and

raised and brttr; cit'

4"..ioh. with ' pc iecnt fotei;n. as against our 4-,-000 while we loa-: o; f,;,.eli' population and only 4"

percent f.utucr.. Kither Garv's t'oreuu lout tit bai1(,,tn ((, r0MlP t j, tll their cjuota. come across c .m-oiei ..My tter than oi.is has. of her This criticism is hardly just. It should be recognized moie. American element dcidcdlv s. 'that a farmer is generally in no such position to buy We had rot m-ai'.ed up t G.ir's "'iti i ' - G i n as , ,( .,.uriti s as is a city-dwelkr who has the same amount et Saturday night i- assumii-.g that nothing ; ,, j.roj-erty or the same inc ome. The farmer's wealth

t-1' ' i in land, and hard to realize on. His income doesn't

"TLe Stara Inline, bot do not compel"

HOROSCOPE

MONDAY. .iri: 2 . 1WI7. This Is not an important day in the direction of the 5tars, but th influences are evil. Venus. Mars and Saturn are all adverse. It is a most threatening rule for all love affairs. There Is a Mmster onien for weddings. The planets seem to indi ate increase In sentimental inclinations among both men and women. Romances will multiply during the remainder of the year. The stars that influence the emotions will not respect ace or tak account of years. Young and old will he equally husoeptible to love: interests. Hotels and restaurants have a direction of th itars that is not encouracing today. Merchants may expect a period of dullness, especially those who deal in women's fripperies. This Includes jewelers, florists and confectioners. Mars gives warning of military activities. There is a sign read as menacing for nest month and the seers declare that if our troops land in Kiirnpe they may have some difficulties owing to disputes of authority with foreign commanders. Tunnels and mines, underground storehouses and places of business have a most forbidding rule of the stars. Lxplo.-ions and accidents are foreseen. An epidemic of crime is predicted for the I'nited states and a feature of this will be offense against women. The eclipse of the moon on July 4 is read as presaging robberies, marching of soldier and general upheavals of old established conditions of life. Peace may hang in th balance next month, owing to an incident now little expected. If hostilities do not end in the autumn the most terrible, months of the whole war are prophesied, and stubborn fighting fop two years more. Children horn e.n this day may be headstrong and impetuous. Thes headstrong subjects of Cancer often meet with many vicissitudes. The moon is their principal ruler. (Copyright, If) 17.)

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE P0TLUCK WITH US.

nivi:Ksirn:n fighting. As frequently his Lem observed by philosophic minds. Humanity comprises many tribe and sorts and kinds. Not all of them can faultlessly resemble you and me, l!ut very modestly remain what they're cut out to be, And by the sheer variety creation thus has gained. Commendable diver. -ity is suitably maintained. Some march to fU'ht thp enemy and face the cannonade; Some figum more successfully in holldiy paric'.e; Some mobilize- their vocal power and grandly cheer the ffag; Some oratorieally and strategically bra-:; Some heip the congressmen decide where taxes should br pared. While Kerne write sharp and warlike hymns to keep the Teutcnrf scared. So do not fight with fellow men who militantly move n lines of fierce activity which you r ay not approve. It takes all kinds to populate a clobe so hig and fat. And some are merely good tor this with others good for that. Let every worthy creature have his oven impressive place. A part of that .great masterpiece, the famous human race.

The Public Pulse

OmmtrrrlfiMlona for this eotniun tray t alined armn ymoculy bot meat b acooas.n lt by tti rarxx of t2 writer t. lnaure jpood faith. No reIKHiaMIlty for fart or aentlnints exprrwwd will te aantrmed. Honrrt dtor-naaloTi ef ptrtrtle cjw'tton la !nrlfasl. bot with tfce rlR-ht rserred t eliminate video and tbJe-donabU matter. Yfce oottran 1a free. But, bm reasonable.

f-l.. and g-t f ill part;., recruiting office r n . Y our. r : u e n 1 '. w . the burden of the rest upon V": ;,!o Ci. n l.ot he drafted o . . . piv e as valiant a :. 1 i as v o . r c ; r ! r d b. r The nation., J g; a:d arm f the üghtir-.g f...-,

tion

' i

c o : i . e

ieT;t;:;e 1

Arthur Brooks Baker.

Who's Who Behind the Scenes in the War Army 11Y gkokgk i,ai:yi.

Tili: PASSING OP AN INSTITUTION.

By .Tamos .T. Mnta;nie. wing to the scarcity of starch the hard boiled shirt is to be dispensed with. News item. The hard boiied shirt! The hard boiled shirt! Which mother pressed and father wore! How tender memories revert To days and things that are no more! n every seventh morn it rose And fell upon his writhing chest Beneath his one black suit of clothes His soimm somhre Sunday best, White! Shining: Destitute of dirt. An awesome thing, that hard boiled shirt! Six days a week In tattered Jems He hoed the corn and mowed the hay, And milked the cows to gain the means To Ire." up on the seventh day. n Sunday he would sleep till dawn. Comb out his whiskers, brush his hair And put that gleaming garment on. And lo! Another man was there. Men called him deacon then, though "Peek Was what they called him through the week! It lent him dignity and poise. It gave him standing in the town; When he- was wearing it the boys Would shudder if lie chanced to frown. Alis, thoso good old clays are gon In these hard times when ruthles war Across the land sweeps on and on The hard b uled shirt returns no more. No rigid vestment, spic and span. Remains to msrk the gentleman!

V as added in Garv Satt. r. hi . while if theie was

e V e P. g '. c.t . I . II e 0,0; l.o;,.

oo. that b'tail.v. with tep.et to til'

Hill:

i enu-m

V olunteei s that P. i c railed Ii'VOl.T. a rae

tribution m mc'-. . Th'.-

begin to come ;n very noticeably until fall, and then , it may not come in money. He's alwavs short of cash.

lirea gone to th fioi.t. our so- ; csf.f cially in June. Naturally, he can't go to the bank

mat. gi:. iii:nhy ;. siiahpi: uailonn.isier (Joncnil. Born in New York April ::o, ls.", and was appointed to the military academy June 14, 1SV;. Four years later he was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry. In lx, lie resigned, but the following year he returned to the army and was commissioned a captain in the commissary department. In lsTS he was appointed a colonel of" volunteers and served in that rank dining the Spanish-American war, after which he returned to the regular establishment in the commissary department, which in 1!1l' was consolidated with the paymaster's department.

h., h.-en making the Tc. t 'oi en- , huy bonds ;,s retdily as the man whose property is

car. fo'.k in thv

tee-rs i

a out

at 1 '

jiepr-scnted y a savings account or whose income j reaches him or.'-e n week or one a month In hard cash.

.- '. at- n r.s jr.ore Ameii-

ar. th:r proportion of volun-

!-.: t "if 4". We d"n't ki."" j Moreover, the farmer has b?ep. trying esi.ecially hard . ...j.-.i. ....... .i?.:.

now it is in c,ai "n u.i- . ... iv i .o o , ..n- 'tnis vear to raise more roo.t to keep the citv man from

that I'riday nicht, wath ' less of population, she j .starving, and is therefore putting about all his availvas ser;tl thousand .'.el! ct ahea.l of our S.; tarda v a! le money Into land Improvement, seed, farm equip-

nifcht figures on Red 'i'11 sul

p.te oi our

a m i e (

c s.

la to oi. w i

or m at: cans nr. a uic.wi.tis :u;n cv u

We understand, too. that Oar s lie m-ji. .ratio

not (.tribute to the Be l Cr-s f. aft.M- a m.ir.r.e

Th:?, too. in;nurt and l.il or. And perhaps he's M-rvinp the nation

ju.-t as well that was as if h put it into government loud.

h proportiot-

' V. V .Te.l

aid

His ex-majesty of Gree e is entitled to "the blues"

thwt helped t make up th e ci' States Stel. for ir.sur.ee. made.

allotment. i'nited but what mibt le the gloom about that ere-wn prince

c'T.tribution from : who was passed up'

Aren't divine richts of birth

!ar

Its head-;u.-;!ers low n a-t a' d we vv

hre th.lt when Jt rep-.es. c'.own to the mre p..p;

suhttsriptim that law ieeri n.oie '.. al'.v . in the atrr.a'.ler s itr.s, cur "w cstsi.'.'rs." as w e sotn t im s ref r

to then;. ..re r.ot without li

ant to add tight : cutting anv ice at all novvadavs?

d rep re.-r r. ta t i . n.

eerr. to he nppt ndinc their "mit1" p-i--

. 1 !

fr'

The;. ie-.tlv

"Ti." man who seeks to profit hv the necessities of his country at thi hour of her peril." says I.orcl !:hot;.l.i. Britis'i f'1"-! lontroller, "is hothing short of a k i : . .i i ; r. ami must he treated as fjch."

as th

. ! c port a

rtst of t -. spee.aüy wh. n the

population is taken into account. Indeed, no. f.dk. We car.r.ot excuse .urs!e- l.y pointing : th "fore'Ki'.ets " Not or.;.. Garv. lit t he ,

themselves, ri-bt here, c

hat le-s meat, moie corn. rice, and barley, advise th- Amcrua!'. Mtdi'ul Assn. in convenfon assembled. It .hes-i't man "i'iaii'ifs as usual'" or doctors.

. T e .

;.s to do our own p i r

as Americans, end hurr.ar.ltar'.ar.s. r- c trd'es th "foreirrers ' d.o and take .-.ire th.'.t tbu :

their mears. don't pr.v e hetter Americans than w

w h

Another lu

iem is solved '..v a hrm of cleaner

It i r. ' t a '. v a v be brag of his "nativ h! coin.

vv lin

'Ol,

i.iin'.s; s t,, u

lie

TM-,;, f l g g o c f

w ithm . ,n (;ri:.nell ja., v.huh alvrtises; Noive ladies whv

w.irv about voir dirty kids when we clean them for rift' en c e-.ts ;'

'Wii ct do v eu

with left-over (airree?'" asks Fool

THE ADMIRABLE LEAN. 'When disro ur:. g I," s-.iv s t;,. ra: t:.-' ture. "plant bears."

:. :. at: the kit. 1;. i-r.'t anv.

w h

Biddy live. H:-t. Biddy! We sneak Into

:. other is?,': lookir.-. and then theie

It's go. i5 adv . e to tb. an.a'. g., tvi'.l th;ive (-.) soil that no.-t :.'p- v o .

'.en-

Hea n-

i . i ' v

c'iua! g i b.... Chung, premier if China! That name would make a ciandv .-ng to go home singir.:. early

.ho morr-. i!.g.

will grow uitiiii-: anvwh-re, asking oul a g.ai ii .1 1 -f . unshir.e ar.-I an . c, u moist, ..ir.g limn the c !o ;ds .W.w ml! the !;aher i-oycott our war? We're certainor tho werden hose. They are, a.s tho department say. ly out gunning for U's, V'.lliam.

WASdl.NT.TOX, June '21. MaJ.On. Henry G. Sharpe, as ejuarter master general in the army, in the present emergency has before him one of the greatest tasks in the entire service. His department Is charped with the duty of providing means of transportation of ever character. This includes the transportation of recruits to mobilization points, to concentration camps, and from there to points of embarkation, and the arrangement of

ftransport facilities for the carrying

of our armies to Kurope. At the present time the war department expects, if the war lasts, to transport armies totalling " . 0 0 . -

; 000 to the Kuropcan battle front.

The transport fleet at the outbreak of hostilities was entirely inadequate to perform more than a minute portion of this task. It has heen enlarged as if by macie. and by the time for shipment of the first great

i'.rmv Gen. Sharpe Is confident that

all facilities will be avaiable for the speedy transportation. Throuch a system perfected hy Lieut. Col. chauncey ltaker. under the direction of Gen. Sharpe, ?he railroads of the I'mte-.i States have heen coordinate, and in cases of emergency will operate ns a single system. The feeding and frothing of ".- Ono.OOo men is another task whp h has to be performed hy this department. Already food and clothing he heen purchased in quantities which will have factories working continuously in turning; out their product. Automobiles, automobile trucks, motorce!es. wacons. horses and mules- and their equipment al

so have to he purchased under ih"4 supervision of Gen. Sharpe. The one perplexing problem that inconvenienced this department was how to house the armies while training. When the war hrke out. the quai termaster general found that there was not sutticient toitage in te I'nited States to more than shelter th national guard. To build emporary wooden barra.-k-for half the tieep .oled th- iuobleni. and now as fast as cantotim-r.t sites ai e located the neees-,i ,- .-heiter is i etr.g pr ov id, ci. The paymaster's . ot ps is a bram-li of this department, and wp.erev tithe American t loops happen f. he a pa master and his staff f asistants make a ntonthlv vixit w l.ich furnishes as much enjovment t tb.e fighting men of the nation as .üd thcomlng of Santa Claus in childhood

It's Tino Now. The king of Spain apparently has also made up his mind to go while. the going's good. Tip to UcKd or Oiarloy TtussoII. The man of the nour will he the man who can put the rush into Bussia. No Chance for Hurry. Pershing and .Toff re Hold Long '""onv ersatjon. l leadline. Necessarily. It would require the fast lft or 1 a minutes for 'hem to pronounce each other's- names. n;oM Tin: iii:ut. Ma-y. Mary, quite contrary. How does your garden grow? "By sprinkling drugs on slugs and bugs And swatting the weeds with a hoe." On, Con-sola tion. Let us he thankful there can he no dispute over the materials from which airships may br: constructed, so we ran get n lot of 'em in a hurry without a row in Washington. WK'Ri; MAKING PHOCIIKSS. Count that day lost whoso low descendinc sun Sees no new monarch take it on the run.

Said the king of Greece to the king of Spain: "Crowns are bauhles and thrones are vain." "I was going to speak that very piece." Said the king of Spain to the king of Greece. o howdy:Started on a journey Pat no one aks ter go: Beet went stumblin', haltin'. Progress mightly slow-. Bumped agin dose hummocks. Dangers ebry side, Way looked mighty darksome 'Thout a han ter guile Pen w'en I wuz faintin An loosin ehry hrpe. An my feet wuz slip pin' Down dat awful slope. Heer'd a sof voice savin In lubhlnest comrr.an "Let me holp yo pilgrim. Tek me by de han'!" Pen de sun got shinin' T'rouch dat fearsomo gloom Fnun' my-el' wide wak'nin Back In my ole room; Saw elem all a smilln'. Pen fought ez likely' not. I best he savin "Howdy I To dat ole Me!tin-Pc t. F. L. T.

ONCE-OVERS

LYLRYIIODY CAN IfKLP. PITCH IN NOW How about that family omneil to talk over what eich one in the household can do toward the cause for freedom and wcrld wide equal opportunity. Just because you are too young ated docs not make your responsibility less. Just oerau.-e vnu are to young or too ed 1 to serve your country on the hattlefield does not prove that your work at home is of little importance. Keep informed as to the country's needs and hav your weekly councils r.round the fireside or the reading table, and let each one do his or her bit. Compare notes on results, rep, rt work accomplished, exchange helpful advice, hut get busy at once, btart now on something and keep doing vour mite. (hie v. o e i the father mizht be chief advisor, the next week the mother, some time icfer to hie sister or brother. Cooperation is th great thinu. tin4 patriotic father telegraphed his 'on in a distant city: "Start now. Get on the way today." The splendid spirit of that "ather hould be an inspiration to every single American today. "Get on your wav; start now." With our forty-ri-nt states we migu solve the cause of freedom over night if ever." man hezan now to do his part in this world war. Mak It a unanimous uprising to the defense of liberty and equal c pportunity.

nriLD I P Tin: national Gl'AHP or SOCTII bi:nd. South Bend News-Times-. The president has designated the period between June "0 as recruiting week for the army and "calls upon all unmarried men between the apes of IS and B) who have no dependents to present themselves for enlistment during the

week herein designated to bring the army to full war strength". It is sate to say n0 other city can show a better record for enlistments to the regular army and navy than South Bend has made since the president's call for volunteer. Many of the city's most patriotic and sturdy young manhood have voluntarily come forward and said to Uncle Same: Hero, take me for vour army and navy, 1 want to help defend the honor of my country. South Bend has contributed its share to the quota of volunteers asked of Indiana for the regular army. Lvery Hoosier must feel proud of his state for so patriotic ally, willingly and promptly presenting this quota. If every i,tate had done as well there would have been no need for a special call to make up a deficiency. It is not right to ask South Bend to help mako up the shortcoming.of other communities. This does not imply that South Bend has done enough and that its patriotism should he held in check. It suggests that the national guard should receive more attention from South Bend than has been given it. That civic pride should be combined with patriotism that pride of city, manifested by filling up the national guard companies located here should be tied to patriotism, shown hy a willingness to serve the country In any capacity. The week designated hy tho president for enlistments to bring the fiphting forces of the nation to war strength should bo devoted to securing recruits for the third Indiana infantry of the national guard, whose? headquarters are located in .outli Bend. The Chamber of Commerce, Council of Defense, press, G." A. It., Sons of Veterans, Spanish-Americi.n War Veterans, civic societies, patriotic organizations every patriotic man and woman should lend a hand during this week to recruit th four South Bend national guard companies to full war strength. Mothers and fathers, of course it is heartrending to think of our boys as cannon fodder to be shot at by the most atrocious people ever combined in a civilized ( '.' nation hut it is honorable, noble, praiseworthy and brave for our sons to fight in a righteous war to defend the Flag that means so much to us, our posterity and humanity. If they do not help to down German imperialism now on foreiern soil they and their sons will have to light it later on our own soil and perhaps without the aid of other nations. Men of South Bend, you of military age with no dependents, do not wait to be drafted, hut come forward now and buckle on the armor of righteousness to tight humanity's cause. Enroll yourselves w ith home people in the national guard. Call at the armory, No. ül!) s Michigan

' brines v ou ;n , or.tmue.i I men from your own tow h oI. h"u veh Id. 'a-

I iimaie ac ; a i n ta ! . e;

! Ing for f.r r at !;.-

into deep friendship and

lowship as the ramp.cg because all are from the

will h hero;. to the to any enti re horn e

' "goodies''

can

the - f the T.ä - with. It rt.t : w r.h m-

p a iike. ei.-t-r. e, wii; r : pe -T

i' ti-.-.r.e ;v; .

id'- a r. -

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to ad. w ill : r. pa r. .

in t d e e

d o

a .

ir. g r.C'W s

o ., ;..- ..vjh . :::.g p, , m

whole , f :np ,n . An arc. dent will elic it the svmpathy of thcomniuruM. The feUs at will c om bin." to send :. M

to tJ.a y, h,,h. , ,,mr..ir.v

bo per:. ". rd of God-sr-ced

and coo.'f . heer from, home will br rec-ived daily by op.e (,r the other in the company and therefor by all. The company cüirers will fake greater interest in the men beea they are je!,,w townsmen. Th--commanding othYr-r of the regiment is a resident of South Bend and was one of the most popular officers on

is .pie him be hi- d t

the border last fall. It

that the itv companies

war strength ..t once. Men will bo on the government pay roll as soon as they enlist an I attend drills. They will be aide M follovv their employment and a tter. I to their personal afiaiis until Aug. .". when they will go to the mobilization camp to prep.'iro for transportation to the front. Seventy men are needed to fill tho companies li-rc to war stiength. An appeal to the ,ii - pride and patriotism of the mm ,,f s:(.uth Bend is made to supply these m-n before the expiration of the we, k. A BATH KB.

MCI.ODY AND TUG SOCD Ts there nr.v'hiiu' which stirs the heartstrings like a little pood music ? Some musY affects the spirits, making one sad or gay; so-ne music soothes and relaxes like a cooling bree.e from the far waters on a hot day: and then there is music that makes one dance inwardly or outwardly unes to the feet. Whv has music such varied (ffeCt? Because musical sounds are an expression of thought. Fa en those who will Uli you that they cannot read a note always experience a ehan-e of thought whenever thoy hear music. ThrU how important that we educate our youne people to know the eipference between good music ani the cheap stuff. Kncourage everything which Is a stimulus to the production of pure, good music . It is hke reading good books. rr talking convening with the treat makers. Let r.ot emotion alone be stirred; carry a song in your heart as a m ear. s of inspiring jour deeds. (Copyright, I M 7.)

With Other Editors Than Ours

CHAI! 's. (MK)liN' I OU CNITIil j admonition and advice to Betoskey STATLS M'.NATOK. ' high and normal sc hool graduates. , Petoskey Nev. i And Petoskey showed hy its pres-Cl.a-M S. 's orn again has v iMt-d er.ee its appreciation e f the glad

Pete

. e v.

r-.ee more he fr

eel v

willingness of the silver-tongued

given of h: suave, alluring, inirv- orator from th So. to drop all else itab'.e rhetoric for the uplifting uf , and give his eoquer.t services eratis Michigan, this time in the form oft whenever any part of his Leloved

etate calls him. That old Michigan and her needs occupy first place in the heait and thoughts of her former governor no one rishtly can question. Last fall he had arranged to give his time to the cause of state prohibition up to election night, and when offered by the national republican campaign committee the enviable opportunity to take the place ef Charles Fairbanks, candidate for vice president, a no tour the great cities of the middle west, he denied himself the enviable applause and honor, stayed where his heart was, and, at his own expense, fought the good fight through to its triumphant conclusion. Chase S. Osborn's standing with the Michigan workingmen is high.

During his term as governor he- , convened the legislature in special ! Session that the workinemen's com- j pensation hill might h" enacted into' law before his self-imposed, single j term In the governor's c hair ex-! ;a I

Chase S. ''shorn i a scholar. statesman and newspaper man with broad knowledge of public affairs. He 1? a traveler, hunter, naturalist and railroad expert. He was in Buropc as secret service man. lookingafter the intereFts of his country, darin? the SpanUh-Aineriran war.

The foregoing, te.gethf-r with a; chi-rming personality, make c;has Osaorn an ''tll!e rrjrfncnt in af-, fairs in which the people need rtI. j earnest advocate. No person who has heard him speak doubts he; .o n T.ri.ie and credit to'

Michigan in the Fnited States senate. He has by hard and etfcient work earned the right to be the candidate of all who oted for a dry state, and this means he deserves the support of a majority. He has -arr.ed the right to the backing of all who stapa for morality and national honor. For the.-e suffa-ient reasons Michigan will send Chase S. n-bcrr. to the United States senate.

moki: daylight talk. Mr. Kditor: please permit me t say a few words about rons-erv tr.g and husbandir g our prerious dav -light, that seei is to be vr very PCarao that "old fathe r tunc" must b. Speeded up a notch or two. or. an accelerator must be u.e. m order to have enough daylight 'to g around. Ho-,v thankful we ought h be hat the sun. moon and stars ar. hung up so high, which prevent-? some ie-a re Horn taking thMi down and lighting the world with gas. We do not see Just why it that per cent of mir people should be routed out at 4 o'clock in the mornic;r in order that th remaining live per cent ran find enough daylight to cultivate a rpnar-ter-ac re truck patch. My. but won't our successors a hundred y, a-s hence feel promt when they learn that their ancestors in the war 1 ! 1 7 actually get up at 4 a. m. in order to be at work by '. Perhaps our rity dads were, shy of employment wiien the. huekled down to the task of patting; a useless ordinance. Had they "hit the trail" that led to the latter end of the street car muddle, the public would have had something to b thankful for. But then that mav have hern a theorem they coubl not demonstrate. We are led to wonder whether this change of firm is intended to hit everybody alik. Were the do-tors, lawyers, preachers and sporting people- cenernllv included or was it the "dear pee pul" who make up the dinner palt and lunch bo brigade, the crea army of w n te-eai ners arid run tofers who make and ave th" wealth of nations. Po these "dear peepul" e-onstitute the "public" nj whom it is sometime said "thi public he damned." ' One thirg i- certain, had a fair vote been taken the more daylight project would hsve hern htn. but when the straw v..e was- tnkei tho?e on the necative ide were no considered. n!y the afirmft'iv votes, which were reported unanimous to the council. We will wager dimes to pear.us that our city law makers and profession! gentry will be found in Vd at r o'clock July 2. nh. r.o. we are r.nt kicking. We want to know who hit Billy Patterson and what for. W. B. C.

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmister is a qualified recruiting officer.

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IIedbMc Drt try

R LEMONTREE Ktb Bnd't Ledlnc OpWmctrtK

litili: sF.itiors (.nons? Mrs. Wayupp Vour h.:t ;m.l ;s ver.- logical, isn't he. M r N"jro? Xtrs Neurox -Well. I sho ;M mv

he was. He attends the meetir. recularly every week. Judg-

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