South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1917 — Page 4
S Tl P.D.W AITI'.KMIOV, Jl'l.Y 2S, 1917 the; south bend news-times
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SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sun Jay. NEWS-TiMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. Ii. IL. SUM Mi; KS. PrrardrcL J. M. STi:rnnNSON. Mamse. JOHN IILNKY ZLVi:i:. IMltor.
Onlt 4M-itr Vre Mornlnc I'aprr In Northen In!Un ani On! I'aptr I.mplojlnr he IntTnitlonal New brle la i.ih IWntl Two I.e4 jrr: IaJ- ami Night.
Ham l'Uone 1131.
Office: 210 W. Colfax At.
aim is to destroy German militarism. It was not generally ralizel in allied circle', even before America's entry into the war. that th.r aim was being concealcJ from German thinkers. I'.:it Herr Spi'.-sz does not top at or.e discovery. He calls I'res't Wilson a "peace incendiary," a man preaching dangerous doctrines of paoe whl:n he is willini to enforce even with arm. Hut wv..e yet, there are i-oir.e people in CJcrmany who actually a',rce with the ideas of this peace fanatic. The pamphleteer gets a trifle confe-'d as he goes on. Wilson, the warlike peacemaker has failed to read American history. Where in its page.-: could he find any peace-: There was the American resolution. Thcr
"TbeSUra lncSln. but do not com jr
HOROSCOPE
Cat! at the off!- or flepbo tiY nnmtwi an'l ak fr ?rartmnt w-rntel IMltrlal. ä 1 ve rtislnf;. rirul.it'.on. or An ounttnif. Kor "u.int ads.-' if jour mtc I in the teiephonf iilr-tory. b!Il will L mal'.M after iuwt! n. lie-port Ituttentlon to tUloeii. bail execution, no r iilmrT f natura. bai
tepÄon acrrlre. et-ti t.i 1 of ib p irtrr.ent lth wblch jou w as the civil war. "Are these roots for the perpetual IW.UIZ i,,VV4:;rJmI,!i:V'l?,iV:?i).','V' - hie-, WU., , o-Hlva,,?" Th answer
Herr Hpksz expects is negative. It's possible that there are some errors in Iiis answer hook. Germany. savs this writer, must no longer depen.J
upon its knltu' for world . preat uess. Tor Gernian
MHSO:irTION KATt: Mirnlnif and Efnlr.g r..ht!on. Flnsr Cony, 2c; Sunday, .V; Mnrnirsjc er Kver.lnic Kditlon. rfalij. loriutling Sunday, Uj mul. ?3o0 year In nlTan-e. le!;T?rd r,j carrier la Srjtl Ibr.d an l Mlsh.twaJi. V 0 per fr la atfTance. cr 12- ly tre ek. LntercM at the Suth tota'l f;os!offU aa teroLd dan mall.
AP XT. RTISINO ItATKSj A-k the arl rcrt 1 n g depart men t. Foreign A't .erti-cinjr Kepresnt.itl es : CONK, I.OKKNZKN -i 'Vool.MAN. I'- Fifth At. New York City. ar, l A.iv. U1.1. Cblrajro. The Newa-Tlm er.lnvor to kep Its al vertlaiti column frw frm f rau-iulerit ri:are;resentut!n Any pers'iD dfrau'ie.i trougä oitroti.ige f any ndvertifirnetit In tbii ptper will confer a faror cl the rnanaf:ij'.'nt ty r?portlng tba facta cotupletely.
k'.jltur is a hywonl and a his.-ing among our enemies nnl many neutral, while our whole fconomie rise in the world collap-ed at the first shock of w;.r." This is infixed candor from a CJerman pen. i'ut after all, there is little hope in it ad.nissions (,f the truth. For with th true Teutfuiic ina'dlity to draw the correct ( oiiclusion?. he goes on to sr.y that therefore Germany can never
s.XTi i;n.v. .U LY 2S, mi 7. This is not a lucky day and after early morning, when Jupiter is in 1-enefic aspect, it will he wise to he very cautious. Mars. Mercury and Uranus are all adverse. Mars continues to rule with such sinister power that there appears little hope of peace prevailing soon, hut the signs give great promise for the- future of the United States in the war. hut it is rend that the conflict if once hegun will he long. Changes in many established customs will he rapid under the rule of the stars, which appear to encourage the catinj; off of tradition. There is .1 planetary direction making for .--transe freedom of thought and life, which will not he in any way shocking, hut still will he radical in its tendencies. This Is not a favorable time for journeys or changes of any sort. Uranus is read as encouraging a peculiar condition of mind that will
THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
Tin: hyimif.v. The hyphen is an implement of use in punctuation. It constitutes a part of every perfect education. I!ut hyphens do not mean the ame in every place you sUht "em Home hastily divide the words, while other ones unite "em: io w hen you use :i hyphen yon should be extremely careful. Deliberate, considerate, sagacious, slow and prayerful. We often find a pair of folks calamitously mated. Whose name is ostentatiously and boldly hyphenated. Smith-Hrown. Black-White, Grub-.Stub and other lifelike combinations Which seem to furnish reasonably certain indications That when sufficient suns have slowly pwunp; around their courses These hyphenated marrhees will yield some fine divorce?. Duality Is lovely while the j-hine is on the weather. And there are times w hen lamb and wolf can live in pet ce torether: Hut when the trir.y heavens by the lightning's flash are lighted. And hyphen is the only tie by which we are united. I fear that it's a link whoxe loyalty cannot he trusted, And that its unsubstantial grip can easily he busted. Arthur Brooks Baker.
JULY 28, 1017.
separate herself from militarism. That is to be her last , be antagonistic to the powers that'
FEDERAL AUTHORITY SQUARES ITSELF. New things are happening in the Muthw estern copper field; things different than reported a rouph weeks a'o. with results that put a new face on the ( tivS. ,l-
nesi that marked the origin 1 cpiode, not new in ; the history of American "industrial disturbances," but! new on the face of this present one. W have had our Dudlows. our Calumets, our I.ow.dH. yea, even Home-I
steals, i.eiore, only this time :h- hand of authority a military hand. has called a different halt. I'res't Wilson, commander-in-chief, has removed enough of that "velvet glce" to expo-p a fairly well developed "mailed list". Thus it is. thnt following- a full inve.-tigation, those 1.16 8 men werk men at Columbus. X. M., deported from Biabee, Ariz., many of them owners nf Liberty bonds and subscribers to the Bed fioss have been informed that they are free to leave their military encampment. They got together, organized their own police force and thanked the arm;, ofheers for Kind treatment. Washington informed them that, while they were free, the government would supply food and shelter to those who preferred to stay in the camp. Col. White notified the human bloodhounds of the copper kings that further efforts at deportation would meet with armed resistance of troops. Yet.tendaysago,these men, branded with the odious I. W. V., were being treated like hous. torn from their families anei shipped "outside" in cattle cars, for the high crime of trying to improve conditions under whien they worked. Sometime, and iiie sooner the Letter, this " deportation" busine has got to he tested to the bitter end. Colorado, regions In the far northwest and now these
and enly stand. She must never give in to the "honeyed words" of those, w ho ask for disarmament and a w orld federation for peace. It will be betUr for Germany if she heeds the "peace incendiary"" insuad f the intense patriot, Heir IMuard iiesz.
DISPROVING SCARE STORIES. Families of soldiers have been greatly troubled in the past few weeks by rumors of terrible disaster, of ex cessive mortality rates at the front, of mismanagement that costs nume:oiis lives unnecessarily. These rumors even went so fa: as to apportion a spct 1 1 i number of days an otticer r soldier lived after he reached the front. The average life of an engineer in thv trenches was iven as thirty minutes' duration. It was gradually realized that most of this was only talk. Then it showed itself for what it really was. German propaganda of the meanest sort. No one wishes to minimize the dan-:eis of those af the front; lighting men, o1is. nurses all run k rc.it risks. Nothing would be gained by pretending that they don't. Thfy know their danger but they are ready to face ii lor the cause of democracy. Kxagu ra tiim cangers and multiplying horrors have riot succeeded in stopping enlistments for .-ervice of any kind. But such lies have done great lu.rm in increas
ing the burden and anvi.iy of the families who aiej
sending loved ones to FJurope. I'dwartl A. Woods, a manager of the Fquitable Lif Assurance society, has been gathering insurance figure that will not lie. These figures he is turning over to
.Mary Boberts Binehart. Mrs. Binehart is going to publish them in a series of newspaper storks together with : omo insiuc facts ahout the system followed hv the Germans in spreading their despicable propaganda Tt will help mu h to counteract the evil effect of the German hoaxes to have these facts published by such reputable authorities. But in the meantime, it's well for individuals to do a little censoring of such rumors
becar.se it's bad revvs. And don't lose sight of the main issues in the scare stories intended lo becloud them.
copper regions have witnessed the infamous proceeding ! for themselves. Don't believe everything you hear lut
whereby one part of a community ships another part "outside," by use of force hired by or otherwise subservient to organized capital. Is there such a thing as constitutional and democratic law empowering a sheriff to decide that a body of over a thousand citizens is "undesirable,"' because they want better working conditions, and empowering him to iluriip them on pome other community? The effort of the Arizona copper kings at high handed outrage has evidently failed. The scandalizing of all those workmen with the odium of I. W. W. hasn't worked. The infamous jies issued by the prostitute press of Arizona were nailed as soon as honest newspaper men reached the field and broke the copper interests' censorship. The "Loyalty league." composed of little sycophants of th copper Idng?. has been notified by federal officials that its mobhery shall go no further. Seemingly the gieate.-t I. W. W. in Arizona today are the war profits hogs themseLes.
KEEP THE BABIES COOL. The usual depressing news stories about babies dying during the heated spells are coming in. It is hard to keep babies well in hot weather, but it is not impossible. Observance of a few simple rules will pro tret them. Tho first is: At the first sign of illness in fact, at the first sign of any unusual behavior of a baby or small child during hot weather, call a doctor. Don't Worry about the doctor's fee. It will lo "moderate." And doctors always cost less than undertakers. The next is to boil the milk the minute it comes frcm the milkman. Whe.o it can be put on ice and kept there until used, this may not be necessary. But whcre ice is not obtainable it is the only safe thing to do, and ir. very hot weather it's the only really safe thing In any case. If the milk is sour has even started to souring this will sdiow up when it N warmed. Always taste it before preparing a baby's feed Ing. The aboV'V applies to bottle babies j percent of whom die in their first car and to children old tnough to drin!; milk. Then, don't be afraid to remove unnecessary clothing. One thin knitted band with a little wool in it and a diaper are plenty for even a tiny baby to wear on h"t day.-?, n.j blankets. There is mu h more danger of overheating than of chilling. A tlannel wrapper or shirt and stockings should be added when the -sun -'i- down. (live the baby plenty of l aths. Fse tepid water. On ext-c-meiy hoi ch.js dip the b.ibv or sponge- him two or
y. Children over, a year M may be i and alb'wed t play in water with off. Older children may be clad in
two garments and allowed to p!a with the garvc or a pail or tub of water.
At ihe 1 r s t .-gn of any indigestion, stop feeding. Give .othirg ..t lathy water until the doctor lias Cvrne.
AN INVESTED INHERITANCE. It may be th:t the old proverb concerning ministers sons must needs be reconstructed in the light of everincreasing and pertinent facts. The remarkable record of the many descendants of Jonathan Edwards in accomplishing notably worth while things for this country is familiar to all students of American historv and sociology. And now it turns out that the man ot the hour, Herbert C. Hooter, is the son of a minister. It was Mr. Hoover's mother who was a minister, a Quaker evangelist who so threw her soul into her wank in the northwest that she died as a result of her labors. The sterling, self sacrificing character of the mother is reflected in the son who freely and enthusiastically relinipiishcd his business in London to devote himself to lifting the load in Belgium. If instead of bemoaning the had traits one inherits it would become the fashion to reckon on the best, the outlook would b? more cheerful for many people. More precious than millions is the heritage of the son of this quiet Quaker minister. And laurels ate clue the son who took such a legacy of soul and invested it at the critical moment in the big and critical need of his own time. After all. true worth, is the same in all ages. It is for the people of today to make the specific application of their !est qualities to their own generation.
three times a
into a batht:
til 2 Chill batelv
or.e ( ilci !
THE WICKED RETAILER. Here's a new kind of "rapacity" that is grieving storage houses people considerably. Western warehousemen who thought to make a lot out of their poultry monopoly, have suddenly found that they have overshot their mark. Retailers are sitting tight waiting for lower prices. And the warehouse people who find themselves burden d with thirty million pounds of poultry in danger of sp ding cm their hands, groan and call the retailers wicked because of their rapacity. The down-trodden consumer probably has sutlicient humor left to smile at this turning of the tables against hi arch enemy. With the retailer spoiling the storage man's game, there is hope that the game may he "called"' on account of indisposition of one set of players. And for the consumer, the game of the hoarder and speculator in food cannot be called too soon.
he. no matter what the policy may be. This foreshadows libel suits, accusations of treason and many untoward occuriene-es. Again wome-i are warned that they must be exceedingly patient and self-sacrificing. The stars presage an end of th period when they car hope for special consideration in any vav. This sinister power, which seems to indie. ite much suffering and many disappointments is supposed to be the penalty for a long period of luxury, ease and indulgence. Inventions that will amaze the world are foretold for Americans and before the first of the year one at least will have been triumphantly utilized. In thi time of war the signs all give warning that thoughts must bo safeguarded. Criticism of any sort is said to be exceedingly dangerous. Persons whose birthdate it i--should avoid changes and litigation will be disappointing. Children born on this day may be restless and unsettled in disposition. These subjects of Leo usually make many friends. (Copyright. 1M17.)
Proper Method Of Drying Pees For Canni
1
X'rT V- JO - filter
Tili: AI II I LAID. By .lames J. Montague. We heard the watcher's warning shout " 'Ware aeroplanes! Stand by! Get wo or three defen e guns out. And train 'em on the sky!" A breathless silence, then a shout. And soon a joyful yell: "Shoot closer and we'll land the lot, They're coming down pell inelF" Now tidings of the battle came: "We've baffled the attack! Two planes are falling and in fiame. Five more are starting back! We'll stop that big one's fancy flight; Gee whizl But he is fast! A little to the left: that's right! We've found the range at last!" Surprised that just across the way So strange a fight could lie. We hurried tc the fray. But we could only see A little boy. with shining eyes. Up there among the trees. And half a hundred butterflies That floated down the breeze!
"M I s,'7 7: F.M -1 'TV
; the home drink Beside3 its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, flevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a guest offering a tabic drink that goes perfectly with all food. A.s a suggestion for Sunday supper Stn-f red or r?en peppers stuffed with cream cheese an J chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce le&-fft. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Dcvo the alIycar-'round soft drink. Sold in bottles only and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
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In I -1'
MEN OR WOMEN! Learn to Fly. Your Country Needs You.
Mr. A. B. MOLBB of the MOLFJB burn field. Chicago, v ill be at Boom Saturday and Sunday. July L'Sth and ation students. You can see how Avi; device for preliminary training befor m;v would opfa to vor. in the exhibition field, patrol duty, mes ger carrying are crying for Aviators teer for this service. Civilian instruc and private schools earn $4SH per to $r00 each. Ideal training camp, eago, convenient to Lake Michigan, placing thh- within the reach of any to a scholarship through a patriotic urdav or Sunday all day.
AVIATION SCHOOL. INC. AshÜlo Jefferson Motel. Smith Bend. L'?th, to meet all pr-sp.-rtivo aviators are made by a new safety e actual flights. THFBI". IS A addition to Government needs, senger service, mail and parsonDrafted men can still voluntors employe. 1 by Government car. Kxhibitiou dates from 5 1 ."." twenty-five min ;ie from hiCamp life if desired. Wo aie man or woman. Let us help you societv. We can do it. Call Sat
in the cirviug of fruits and eSo-taMi-.-irc-h stock should be used if possible ie;ai;se cd the fact mat the diving process is not merely a witlierin of the material, sas today's bulletin froai 'the- national emergency food garden commission, which is cooperating with the Xeus-Times in its nation-wide campaign for saving the food products of the country. Garden peas .-houhl le taken when they are at the right size for table use. They sh-mld be shelled as soon as possible after picking, blanched for three to five minute.-; in boiling water and then dipped lor an instant into cold water. Bemove surface moisture and spread on drying trays in single layers. When cooked, peas dried in this manner resemble the fresh vegetable very closely. For soups arid puree, peas which are too mature for table use may be blanched 1 ) minutes, cold-dipprd an instant a nil dried whole, or after blanching and cold-dipping tney may be passed through a meat grinder and the pulp spread in thin layers on the drying screen. When dry, the whole mass may be rubbed to a powder or stored, in the form
of flakes which break up on cook- I ing. i In the casf of the very young) and tender sugar peas the whole pod j
may be used. asn the ircsri material, cut in one-quarter inc It pieces, blanch for six minutes, cold-dip-and spread in thin layers on trays the same as for the whole peas. After drying, tne whole mate-rial should be conditioned by pouring fiom one container to another every
I
Said
Mill Another. much pestered
King of
the
Siam. "It is bard to be peaceful and ca'm; I would much rather fight Than be palsied with fright ef the Teutonic battering ram!" o I rihappily. Kerensky and Kaiser Off for Eastern Front. Headline. It begins to look as if the kaiser got there first. .Iu-t Down to righting Weight. The French line may be getting thin, but so did Bolt Fitzsimmons at the time he had his heaviest punch. Tried and Found Wanting. Mr. Edison has invented a phonograph which projects talk "00 yards, but thus far all efforts to end this war by talk have proved conspicuous failures.
Thrift. Since the war began Italy has Imported great cpiantities of Swiss cheese, which is compressed, the pulp being eaten, and the holes be ing put into spaghetti. o Do It Now. , Orville "Wright says the air will be filled with airplanes after the war. but it is quite important that it should be filled with them right away, or there won't be any after the war. o Having Itnisvd an Army. Now let us proceed to conscript a little Wall st. money. Yio Father. When Constantine left Greece he took his crown with him, probably figuring that crowns would be etut of style before his son got a chance to wear it.
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v'w i r a r d r-.l taki::
well
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to ; recr.t illiiC-s is real
I : i it. It takes time from other tilings. : car.' cf sick labies i-; mote work, and it
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With an a ijir.g ln-.iil. Ce time and do the v. oik
to k-ep oi:r baby
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PHACL: INCHN DIARY' ruav :i'f -;.c a use f,ir ho;
- 1 1 ' 1 - . i ! i d V 1 1 Ed'. aril S:'.e
On a farm near Alto. Mass., 'tis reported, a hen got dead drunk on Lrandied cherries. Her owner, thinking her dead, pulled orf her feathers. Biddy came too. however, and staggered into the hen yard, whereupon every hen began picking off her own feathers. This story may be a lie. but gosh! isn't it human-like?
' Instead of organizing a new socialist party at this juncture, how would it do for J. G. Phelps Stokes to join the good cb1 I'nitkd States party for the duration of the war"'.cw York World. Reasonable enough! lnclc Sam himself is benevolently assimilating the best points in socialism nowadays.
Mkhaclis. tin kai.-er's new chancellor, is all right for autocracy. He sayj the war was forced on Germany by Bussia. that the submarine- policy is correct and that America i- a dub. Kvidently, he's only a cheap
that lh3small edition of von Hollweg.
'day for three or four days so as; to have a uniform content of moisture. If too midst, return to drier till cured. The dried product should I e stored m moisture-proof boxes or bags in cool, dry place free from insects and vermin, and for convenience the containers should l c labeled. By sending a two-cent stamp to the commission at 10 Maryland building. "Washington, 1. C. readers of this, paper will receive a doing manual free of charge.
Who's Who Behind the Scenes in the War Army
By GEORGE GAP.YIX,
t'o- light, in the recent di-'-i : j xi pamphleteer and ad-
d th.
Maddeyed by a told dinner, a Califoinian nit off hiä
! w if
es I . i '.
1 " T- i.f n.i lit., i m . .Urr Sp."- ha - pi i c d til- ma - u
Of lü; eruniiis of Ccrmanv an.', f.. -.rid that th.ir real what thev i e driv ing in men to.
Tk.'e Washington suffragists can see
ONCE-OVERS
(iOUr ONLY III KIN YOl'K FOOT Becently, Sarah Bernhardt, wba has had one of her legs amputated, and is troubled with gout, ordered a second helping of a particularly heavy food. Her manager remonstrated, saying. "Madame, have yen forgotten the gout?" "If it returns." she replied, "it can hurt only one foot."'
This is a lesson in optimism which '
every afflicted person should study. You have troubles, to he sure, but why make such a fuss about them ? Why make the bürde of others harder because of your complaining? Why vive up hope because ou seem to have more than the allotted share of misfortune? Always there is someone else in greater trouble or suffering than yourself. And if o:i try, you t un find a ray of light even in the greatest affli.tion. The more you think about your troubles the more thty hurt.
(OL. C'AKLi:s M K. SALTZMAN. Assistant to Thier Signal Oflicer. Bern in Iowa October is, 1ST1. and appointed to the military academy from that state in Upon his graduation in 1S0C, was appointed second lieutenant and assigned to the fifth cavalry and served on the staff of Gen. Merrian, commander of the department of Colorado, lio. was an horor graduate from the signal school in 1905. WASHINGTON. July l'4. Before entertaining the military academy Col. S ilzman w orked as a railroad and commercial telegraph operator in his native stite and while a "plebo" at Wevt Point in 1S92 tapped the telegraph . ires leading to the olliccrs' quartern where election returns were being received and thereby molding his name in the Hall of Fame at the academy, an
in
the
i
accomplishment still blive
memory cf many. During in the campaign in Santia-j go, Cuba, he was attached to the j first cavalry and participated in the j battle at Giiasamis on June 24, 1S1, i in which the rough riders partioi-j
pated. On 1-ebruary 2, lfojl, he was made a captain in the signal corps and assigned to the Philippines, where he served on the staff of Gen.
ood in his campaign against the (
Mores. He was sent as a tlelegate fron: the Cnitcd States to London to attend the International Badio conference in MUi', which was attended by representatives from r.O nations and which perfected a treaty formulating" international rules for radio telegraphy. Tn 1?I1 he was attached to the department of the east ai. i in 1913 was made signal officer of the command in the Panama canal zone.
The Public Pulse
Oommo-olmtloas for this eottrma tri a j be !gxed anonyrcotrwly bot tnett be erocajnied by t tiam of the writer t Insure (rood fcHb. Na r rpocittjJJlty for fat or entlnient exprrwd wf!l be ajtrmed. Conert dfjaccision of puMlc qu?itlon It Tltrd. bot with tb Mrbt referred to eliminate rldowi and objectionable matter. Tte c-olirmn la fr-. But, ba reasonable.
stop Tin: xoxsKXsn. Nile. Mich, T-26-17. Kditor Xew s-Times: In reference to the prediction that the end of the world is at hand, may I suggest that giving such non.-ense publicity may produce much fear and worry among children and people of small caliber. f coarse the adult who thinks a little passes the mutter lightly. What good can come
of worrying any one thus and I know from experience that children sometimes take this matter much to heart? I have wondered if the world will stand long enough that the number of hypocritical and fake prophets on this worn old subject will be nil. There should be a lawpassed to stop it if it can be stopped in no other way. Parents should see to it that their children do not become obsessed of this delusion. W. M. RIL'DEB.
Never before In the history of the copper industry has the increase in any one year exceeded 1 ."0.000, -000 pounds. The copper producerswould seem to be j.ssured of xi gross business this ear of at least $02 1.000,000. and this assumes an average price of only 5 cents a pound.
Dr. Axtell. Ientit, 315 I'nmr. Trust Bids. Advt
OMttl
You owe it to South Bend, to your merchants. You should buy at home. Our mer. chants deserve your support because: They Pay Taxes They Pay Rent They are Your s Protection They protect you against inferior quality in purchases made by you. You can return inferior articles to your merchants and they will make good. Can you do this when you do not buy at home? Therefore by paying their rent, taxes, etc., the merchants of South Bend are helping to lighten your burden. They are cooperating with you. You should support them in order to help yourself. Do not turn your merchants down and patronize strangers. Instead, in order to help your merchants, your town and yourself you must v- - Buy at
H
onie
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Shoe Ncvrs Watch Our
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