South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1917 — Page 6

wT.nvii.v r.VKMN(i. Arni sr i. ivir

THE SOUTH tJEND INfcAVS-TIMES

SOÜTfi BEND NEWS-TIMES

U or run;: Evening Sun Jay. NEWS-TiMHS PRINTING CO., Publishers. d. II. M'MMi:i;s. Prrtidenf J. St. STEPFIKN'SON. Mansgt: JUHN HENRY ZrjVEIt. F.(llor.

i Tt lo. Ileal Kstate asnciatKin. tic. s it now turns out. Imereiv bring them Into cooperation with T'-.e guard i

j already under wy. With ihis twn hu-Mied fr a njrlis, recruits from these organizations should soon boot it tip t hve hundred That should he th spirit j from Thi moment forward.

'The fcun 1d.1c. bat do aoteornpel"

HOROSCOPE

OBlT At.ite,i i-re.i MornJrr Taper In dorther Indün. . . ai.,i. u..,i

Dir the Intern.tUn.l feeble ; , ' r

I 0:1 Only i'matr KmnloT

llrnd ro I.txl r: lmr

ou r r il ma n William oeb i entitle.! to a l"t of

manner in wrwh he instl-

lfom. l-htn Iii J

Office: 210 W. dlfax At.

Wi:i.VKSI.Y. AlGCST !. 1R17. According to astrology, this is an j uniinrortant day in planetary direr- ' tion. Mercury. nns and Jupiter are all slichtlv adverse

tha it has obtained in such hört order. "Rpond all Fnder this rule it is wi to he.

I.frt;ttion. j a very appropriate phrase to ue ,n : ec eeningiv juiesceni. louowing

7WE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

f uted

home guard nrncnint, and tor the success

ik for . this connection, and so far beyond, thst ir accounts.

routir.e duties and besinning noth-

f 11 - . . . . . 1 . n fi n

v.i at iof cn re or le.mnr1 idot num1" , n n w

Äepcrtraent ,t"l Edimrlil. JdTertIlnf . Clfoution. or no i,oubt. for th almost institution of a counter move- ; . Arrounticrf. For -waot If .cur niT.e t In tb tpbne . f There 1, making for difhrtlrectory. uvi win t.e mailed after .oierti-n Keport "tf0' '"""t. r' the same end. There is no r.eed of friction. ruties involving newspapers, hut t:oa to bu!n-M. bad eie' Uti hi. por JHry PfJJf'- ' ' We are confident that here will 1 none. Th spirit of the.se come from the outside and ant.pbon nerri e. et. .. to bej.i of impertinent ltb,,wblc.1:r;vl ! 1 . . . r dftiimc TL .New ,-Tlr.je öm t.Mrt-en trunk lluti. c , the time t-nds toward standing toc-ti fr, not apart. M'ar ,n r'p to inrce connected ticü rnoaJ to Horn I'Lone 1151 anl Bell 2100. ' , , with the war.

'"mi ii'ii'i iii. filial liiiiirn 11 IIUIIIV iiiiui i'l ii. . ... . .- r-,,nn. " This IS

1 b'Ripxion it ti: Mnrn:ng ana r.u,K fa n.ns at davheht ravine; failing at 1 mitinz th 1

liy. Inf ltidln ' sun la v ' hr 'mail. fi( v ear In ince. Ina onnl puard up to standard; hninR such a hard time, makinc of agreements. The wise

'"r.' carrier 10 -,vtn ien -n? ft-h ; ral sjn;: lts ,; M(H IIf(. rrov n linri,nri,tllin M( that will he chary of plans that

c 1 tu 'IT an re. or 1.'. I'J iae r0'l toit'jffi.w ecoi4d Id tn.iil.

an iinfafiaMe rule for!

the siuninc of contracts and the

1 hard time . 1

..... . 1 1 ,a xnuin iniini, 1 1 . i i r ii i r 1 1. s ,-i 1 1 n 1 1 i r la 1 o 1 en.. 1 n ; "" . " i' "ir

, . , , . , ... . . . . tdndins a extraordina rv condition? there is no uoncer ihat Mr. 'her shoii'd hae anttci I Ml ill rulo " Thüto PAnilitinni! oro (n.

. r,. ... .1.. 1- ..-rtrr.enf. ;miu a r.aiu nrue in ettinK a mim k".HM orvanueM. i

r.nfijn Ad .-erf lirp Kepresentitlves : CONK. 'ORI'-z!;i 1 ;"1'l wanted t ut-t all the rluls together ti such an end. GOODMAN. Z:' Fiftb At. Nf York Litj. and Ad T. ""J-Cbi'-aco. TLe Newi-Tlme -udeavori to LT Its tilTertillüf . le-idcs. it looked ;, week a km as though the r.oehel c!tjmn free from f rmidu lent ralBrepresentation Any .I'ert,h'1" ; movement was vmiewha' on the racked edce. "In retlefraMrte.t tbr-..jM ptroi.ge f an adrertt vnn-nt In toi Ppr will confer a faTor on Ibe manageuifnt r?p,"rtinf let j spouse to cote; of inv itations sent out. 1 :: responded."

facta coropIetelT.

terpreted to i,e due to internal causes independent of the war. On this day women should take account of their health as there will he a preat increase of nervous mala-

dies, it is predicted.

ac-r.rdin to the pres report, and eerylody knows 1 n. ... .,ff,,ira r nnHor on nnlnn

I ' nti tin 1 v u 11 ' 1 i ct 11 u 1 1 1 u v . n k rtu- lots of folks look at things that have "1:'." in thetn. sway, making for inconstancy and

ui there has Men an unexpected rally. The Chamher disappointment.

AUGUST I, 1917.

i of rommerce-Kotary clui-Kiw anis-flound Tahle-L'ni-

xt-imi ciui'-.Mi-.ii league-ueai r.siaie i.oaru luncneon i-e( urnes ,n appendix father than a preface, or even the main atti le. It will serve to rict interest, f orniti -

late a l-roader understanlinc. and no douht aiid nuuiei

THE STUDHHAKtR ASSESSMENT AND THE OUs '-..its. Mu;t. entiai-at the same tim-. . ... .wx..fc- f- ,-i n- ' aVile to extrcie j,ome influence in K'ttinu from the counLOS (HO N Oh (jLOKi . ., f . , .. ( il of defense the thimjs that the Kuard neds.

Whatever of g!or, Jf any ueie due. t. :.u,,t: Trea.-. , V((U mav hft ff color fm

KMier and Auditor Wolf, for the,, appe.ii from th , farP thirm for Liberty htmds. and ti kled to death

county hoard of icview to tlie state hoard of tax c-otn-tnivsiuntra in the matter of the J. M. Studehaker ettate, is prett well v.:ped out hy the action of the conimHjon in defiance f,f their consent to a com romie. The state board puts the assessment hack to within JS.Ö15 of where Ashes' or ':rde put it. or at $2, 1 i 1 . 4 S Ö. Voerdes as.-essinnt was $1MT''.0H( which the hoard reduceil to 'J ." 1 . 0 0 1 1 . Keller and Wolf appealed, recommendins not less than an assessment of $1,000,000. hut the estate soon copied the value of political lawyers, and they were induced to reduce their recommendation to JöOO.000. In consenting to this compromise is whero their rl'ry oes ulinwnerini;. The point made here is not one involving justice of the action of A.ce?sor Voorde, the hoard of review, or of the state tax commisMon, hut that there was no sense to tlie reduction in the recommendation made by Treas. Keller and Auditor Wolf incident to their appeal. Hats on this political influence stuff in such matters.

i ne- no 1 co- esai uoss

that ynu are outide of conscription at; and do not need to go to war but you ousht to be keenly interested in Kiiaidin your home: in the home guard, and be decidedly willing to help. Of course, if the home guard should ever he called out to despoil your home; roh it of its hi ead-w inner not in defense of home and c ountry, hut of some factory that would enslave him for the sake of "war profits. " then it miht be different. What South Hend wants is a home guard to suppress German cusscdness. the importer of it. the colonizer of it: to he used for internment purposes, if necessary, and to round up 'lackers.'' to defend home and industry against real German incendi.i risni ; quite another thing.

OUR FLIVVER ALLY.

Again warning is given that scandals will multiply. Many whisperings of evil will diturh the public mind at a time of national anxieties and these will affect persons in high place. Heginning with this month many remarkable and unprecedented things will hippen. including great

i cataclysm cf nature and wide-

Fled Cross contributions, spread nesirucuon 01 me ana piop-

erty. The seers dec late that the outlook is not altogether dark as there is always slumbering a spirit of peace that may prevail unexpectedly. Owing to the most phenomenal aspects of the stars, astrologers disagree in their interpretations, but they all foresee the beginning of a new era in which the United Stateswill attain supremacy. Persons whose birthdate it is may have a year of heavy losses. They should safeguard the health. Children born on this day are likely to have many ups and downs in life. These subjects of Leo have great success and great reverses, as they experience extremes. (Copyright. 1 r 1 T .

This does rot refer to iam. whose entrance into the war as the fifteenth ally has added nineteen thousand tons ot" German shipping, two thousand miles of oast

" is a thing that must go or the , ,,ne amI an(Mls other items not to be d'spUed to the

part) is going to suffer that harbors them, and adheres to thern. It is i'mong the. tilings that are shooting partisanship to pieces in the public mind, in the affairs of Ihf city, and in the affairs of the county as well. The public is een beginning to resent it in the affairs of the state. and as hish. along as the state supreme bench. People who were wont to believe that the Studebaker estite should have been assessed at more than JÜO,000( after escaping .'!1 there years at $14,090 annual assessment, were inclined to laud the treasurer and auditot for taking an appeal. Their original recommendation of $ 1 MMMiiiu as the proper assessment would have been very satisfactory to a majority of the people, but the second recomm nda tion. under the circumstances, wa merely sickening. It inut have been sickening even to the state commission, which may have scented the influence behind the recommendations for a reduction. Anjhow. the auditor and treasurer, as it turns out, have lost out on their appeal; Retting all that they finally asked. c., but so much more that it must almost hurt. The man of nerve, and who has been effectively upheld, be he right or wrong, is Assesror Joe Voorde. Voerde at lea-t didn't dodge the issue, and didn"t allow himself to be wayed. by this man or that; this powr or that, that had helped to elct him, and mayhap, as guardian of th- party machine might influence his reelection. Voorie may b wrong, and the tax commission may be wrong, but the assessor is deserving of the confidence of the masses at least in this: That he stood by his guns op the basis of law and apparent eo,1;Uit. anyhow, and didn't let some political "boss" teil him whnt to do, nor was he overawed by the glare of wealth. Th state tax commission under the domination of Gov. Goodrich, sore as the latter is at all state institutiens that oppo-ed his "pet" excise tax at the last se. s'.on, of the legislature, may have, ooosted that assessment back nearly to where Voorde had it, quite from a Political influence, same as the auditor and treasure f. rally only wanted to double it. but if any one can point u? to any political influence in the assessor' case well, we're still waiting.

allied cause. It refers to Ford's new tractor which aims ;o beat the kaiser by increasing mightily the available food supply. It has been known for some time that Henry Ford was wotlnng on a plan for a tractor which should be to agriculture wl at the Ford car has been to business and pleasure. IL is now, Anally, satisfied with the result. Sixteen of his ti actors have been tried out by the Brit -ish government and have given complete satisfaction. Others are beinf tried in this country, and a stage of development of the idea has been reached which makes Mr. Ford feel justified in going ahead with the production of the tractors on a large scale. The fact that four thousand tractors of variousmak's were used In th spring planting in Kansas alone indicates what a laige place the tractor is destined to occupy in the farming operations of the future. The Ford tractor, like the previous Ford products, ha "quantity production" for its motto. It has the advantages over other makes of being cheap, easy to operate, simple to construct; of burning gasoline, kerosene or alcohol; and that it can be built in immense numbers. A good many experts believe that victory over Prossianism depend upon food. If this is so. the new allv I of tremendous value. Ford claims that his littl machine will end drudgery for the farmer will give him an eight hour day will make people like farming. The Fnited States government is cooperating with hini to make swift tnd vast production possible. Henry Ford, financing a peace ship, making himself a spectacular figure and an absurd one on the world's screvn of events was distinctly out of place. Henry Ford, working eighte-n hours a day, Irving out Jiitv model of tractor in sjx months, building and rebuilding, untiring, with the light of genius burning in hi eyes, is where the nation expects o rind him. Nor will history folget the man who designed and produced the flivver allv.

Can Peaches Pit Cavity Down To Save Space

RUSSIA WALKS THE ROPE. A mtion walking the tightrope over a more danger ous chasm than that of Niagara falls is the spectacle which is h'lldim, the world breathless. So much depends upon whether The great bear van negotiate the pn!o,;s pas-.ti,e succe-sfulk . Kerensk, the trainer.

"HEP TO HAM." Chicagoans aie wondering how anyone could possibly take seriously the reverberations of .1. Hamilton Lewis

he of the pink w hiskers and glorious raiment in the ' a iittle water and cook until s er

tender. Soueee through a fruit

If peaches are packed in the jars with tne pit cavity down more fruit can b put in the containers and a liner looking product is obtained, savs today's bulletin in from the national emergency food garden commission of Washington. D. C. which is cooperating with this newspaper in its extensive campaign for the saving of the food resources ot the countiy. Peaches should be wa.-hed carefully in cold water, dipped into boiling water a moment or two until the skin slips and then into cold water for an instant. The skin is then slipped off, the peaches tut into halfs and the pits removed and the halls packed into jars with pit cavity down. A few pits should be placed near the bottom of the Jar to gie flavor to the fruit. Add medium syrup boilirg hot to fill jars, partially tighten tops and sterilize for 1 minutes in boiling water. After complete sterilization. remove jars ttom the boiling water, tighten tops and invert to cool in place free from draughts. Wrap in dark paper to preent loss of color, label ana store in cool, dry place. Canned plums are better if of large siz and thick flesh. All plums are canned whole without peeling. Pack ticht In hot jars and fill with lolling hot syrup of light density. Sterilize for 1 I minutes in boiling water alter partially tighten tops. Kemove from sterilizer, finish !ealint; and invert to test for leakage and to cool. Peach and plum butter. Wash fruit carefully and remove "fuzz" on peaches by tubbing with a damp towel. I' not peel. Place in an enamel lined preserving kettle, add

Fnited States. They say they are "Hep to Ham". A good manv other Americans are aNo hep to Ham

I And they are slowly getting hep to a good manv more J of their esteemc-u senators and representatives. There 'is ev erv chance in the world that at the next election ! time a good minv of these will do the hepoing -but it

the or!v man wh.. is trusted with b th- great shaggy wln be hep-hep out of the marble balls where sit the

he.,;

Ill . I I ' i

which is ;ust iictnr.ing to wake up after ten

r . i. .A 1 , . 1 1 1 .i iipi u ... . . . II.

l- rrii.iirf ,i lil r. Ill

members of our legislative bodies.

press or colander to remove ikins and stones. Place pulp in clean preserving kettle, add su0'ar to taste and hoil until thick and rich in color, stirring constantly to prevent sti' kin to the kettle. Spices may ie added if desired but the butter i generally considered better if tinspit ed. Pout rite polling mass into liot, sterilii'd ja is and seal at once.

demands and win.- Put so much hang

ii; 'ii that fra;l and liery personalitv ! The bear moves

PATRIOTISM AND STYLE. In a spirit of patriotism the National Association of Petail t'lothiers has resolved upon the retention of pres- 1

ONCE-OVERS

forward, slips hack a pace or ty. ainicst losrs his ha!

'ir.ee. He hear-; K-rensk 's voice. He looks forward lent st les of men's clcthe for trie season of IM, and ' ore more. taie- a .-tep--wili be come the rest of the 'the action has v.r unqualified commendation. We shall ! -L.W AM OKK A I III I'- S.VMI,

w a .if. !v ?

He rr, 1st et .0 ios' The future- of him.

Tl.MKS AM) O TU Kit TIM KS. rur lives are growing light and thin, beyond the smallest doubt; They're like the movies all tie ubstance has heen taken o .;. We flicker like the shadows which we nightly throng to see. The people on the screen resemble osIy you and me. Our plans and our performances sem pointless, small and cheap oh. I could play upon this string till you'd sincerely weep. Hut look at all the other guys who've swarmed this rolling pnere'. Did they not have their little day and vastly disappear? Where now is vaunted Babylon, that town of pride and strength? And where the Roman legions with parades of class and length'.' You've read about the pharaohs who r jled upon the Nile Tney too have hud their transient vogue and then gcre out of style And so. when sleepy centurie are tucked away in bed. Tne high school orators will talk of what we've done and said; They'll point to Old America, that land of mighty men. Complaininc thgit the times are dull and unheroic then. Rut that in this prond period such folks- as you and I Could stand upon our toes and touch the ceiling of the sky. Arthur Rrooks Raker.

Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order

rrs

fin

nn n nn5

3 WZ A an

are safer, better and surer than cosmetic?. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen the organs and purify the bloodbring the healthglow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify the Skin Direction f Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by dniffiiti throughout the world. In hoxei, 10c 25c

littlk nonmirs Hv William I Kirk. Thare was a lady cairn up to our house last nite that says she has got a new religun. Thare is so many religuns that I dident know thare was any room for another one. but she says she has got it. She lerned it from a Indian Mistick. his naim is Gunga Gun. Did you ewer meet Gunga Gun, she asked pa, he is a most weerd & charming man. Wen I was a detektiv I met a lot of Guns, sed pa. hut 1 doant think any of them was naimed Gunga. This man thrills & chills you with hi-? grate black eyes, sed Missus Flitey. This is the naim of ma's friend. Missus Francesca Flitey. She is a widow. Mister Gun, she toald pa & ma. can send his astral body off among the stars & planets. & wen it eums back it tells him anything he wants to know. He goes far. far into space, she sed. but he always rums back with the nolledge which he went after. I see.- sed pa. in others words, sed pa. Mister Gunga Gun always brings hoam the bacon. I wonder if he cud tell me what chanst the Giants has to win th" pennant. This Indian Mistick dosent truhbel hisself with the common-plaice things like baseball, sed ma's frend. Raseball is for erth-worms. Baseball & shooting & hshins & staying

down town with the boys all that kind of c 1 .ldishness is not for master intllecks like his. I see. sed pa. he is a killjoy. A what? sed ma's frend. A smudge, sed pa. a kind of old Adam Sourdough. I wuddent pick up his hat if it blew off. sed pa. That kind of gents run for Sweeney. I do not quite understand yure langwidge. se ma's frend Missus Flitey. but if you think thare is any fake about this Indian Mistick, she sed. it only goes to show yure own shallow nater. Grate, sublime souls like this. she ed. doant care wether thay are beleeved or dis-beleeved. This gentleman of which 1 have been specking of scorns things like munny. common, cheep, sordid munny. Do you heer that, wife? sed pa. Can yoi imagaine that? I am sure I doant care for munny. if that Is what you mean, sed ma. Of course yoii doant. sed pa. no rnoarr than you cair for the sunshine & the roses & yure own sweet life. Maybe you cud arrange to have this cullurd person drop around & see us sum nite. sed pa. If he doant cair for munny he can't be working any shake-down gain. & in that case, sen pa. 1 shud reely like to meet him. He mite not want to cum. sed ma's friend. He is vary, vary aloof Well, sed pa. he can sute hi.-self. I aint pining away to meet him.

ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Annual Ojflcial 1?17 K. of C. Outing will ! N !d a Point-on-Iake Frie. August :ith to September 1-t. ; .i. spices of Sandusky Council. o. MS. This will he the e-t outing ever held. Him T:,- ;r , Fireworks Displavs. ( ut -of-Doors Spoct 1 ; b-v t rr.i: al. M Sports on the Famous Bathing Peach avd -t 1 1 1 f. it ;m Fi: -:f. to K. of r. and their ladies. No . h u u- fo, v,,,!.

ial popular priced dining arrangements. Make your Hotel Kese-v at 10?. fw,n THE CEDAR POINT RESORT CO. G. A. BOECKLING, Pres. SANDUSKY, O.

t ('dar Tb a i - ' i i 1 . . AM. Sp.c

SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL AUG. IS

.55 $3

Our Union Set of Teeth, worth $10, guaranteed 10 years. Our Best Gold Crowns and Best Bridge Work, only

WHY? Pay Double Our Prices WHY? ' Teeth extracted absolutely u'ithmit pain, with S'mmf "ini. vJ list a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel ipuhin; it ot a little j nmre. We al ue medicine nn the gums ii prefer that. 1 This nftice has been in Smith Rend l' ;ear- -cr .nnn patients that mean good service. Respectfully ur-. DR. EITELJORG (Successor) UNION DENTAL CO. 113 S. Michigan St., over Mayr's Jewelry Store.

Who's Who Behind the Scenes in the War Army

Bj GKORGK GARVIN,

IHUG. GKN. JAM KS IWRlvKK. Commander .vuitlicrn Department. Rom in New Jersey February 20. 1S54. and appointed to the military academy from that state in 1RTL'. In 18T6 he was made a second lieutenant in the fourth cavalry, and has continued in that arm of the service except during the SpanishAmerican war, when he served in the infantry, with increased rank. WASHINGTON. July .11. Gen. Parker is looked upon s possibly the best trainer of troops in the United States army. During his many yeais of active service he has probably trained more m-w men than any other orhcer in the service.

and in a similar capacity he is expected to accoin pli:h great resultwith the new national army. Ibis a medal of honor man. He ha been stationed on the Meican border for a number of cai and until recently served under Gen Reil at Fl Pasc, and did excelb-nt work in suppressing rebel bands operating; in his command. When Maj. Gen. John J. P shing was relieved of command f the southern department to command the American expeditionai forces ir France Gen. Parker succeeded him as commander at th southern post. with heado, ua it "t at Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio. Texas.

uy m

nil

mum

A Girl's Impressions in the War Capital

Only Woman in Congress a Verj : ing on the president to confer oei .

.y IVroii. j most vital war problem. It just got-

lly Kclna H ii her. (International News Service Staff Correspondent. ) WASHINGTON. July ?l. Tn all of this tremendous work of preparing for war there is only one woman who has really any actual power. Jeannette. Rankin, eor.gressw oman from Montana, has a vote in the house of representatives on every measure, and she alone represents the womanhood-of this nation in the warring of the Fnited States. As a member of congress Mis Kankin has the usual patronage and influence that becomes a member of the supreme legislating body of the countrv. and she is using it. I tried my very bst to interview Miss Rankin on the day that she

v. .t orncia visu to me

to show that though she be the sin elf woman with any real power in the Fnited States, she is using it r this war making. Miss Rankin's photographs hardl. do her justice. Sh is just a sweet womanly little woman. The day sbi. called on Pres't Wilson she clidn ; appear at all like a person engaged in the tremendouslv important work of making laws for a great nation. She wore a white linen skirt, and a simple white voile wait. with jut a bit of embroidery in pink, which gave it a dainty touch. Her hat was plain and pretty. Altogether she looked more like a voting woman hound for an afternoon call than a legislator of the Fnited States. She keeps mighty busy all of th time this female lawmaker. News , paper people seem to rather frighten i her and she dodges them whenever it

w'-ite house for a conference with J is possible. That is womanly. I sup (

po--e. out tatner ois-.-oncerun

wear this season's stvle in 1?1 and. such is our patriot

If i unbelievable that he shou'd inv that if this season's st les don't last through 1?1.

world demo.-rac-v depend-

upon; we'll wear Iart season's in l'.'i4. and. circumstances are t so getting bev ond our control that we mav wear in 1 f 1 s

h f .

Sb.aU every man soon have his inalienable

liiertv and the pursuit of happiness?

Sba'l th" n.i.c".s mov r on to a sw ft realization of -:r 'r am "

right o I the styles

f sea

son much

of season before last, or

more remote. Rut any old -tvle that we may have to wear in If IS isn't what's bothering us. What influence has patriot-

; haU ' ri t i i; e r J

progr s Co--. p. fr r.er' fa:!' Tb w or! 1 aw

brrome a br.g matter of ear reachin i ini upon what the women are going to wear in 1 r 1 v ?

t-.ghtirg. destroying.

Y o-i . a r. n o it-' v o ; j '

fail'

bdding hack

ou must not

Thi is the real agonizing cpuestion. German autocracv has been notified that we w Ui raise armies of millions and subscribe i .Uions of ban to our allies, and said autocracy kc-eps right on fighting with spirit and eclat Where would that infamous autocraev's morale he if notified thru the women of America w re so warlike

th !' rd ' ' N fair to h- in the lead with respect that thc would wear this e.is.W tvl. ... mio

. ........ ..... - v a , i A C I - . t re th;!:g in r.n- twn with the war at least. Hy j pead a :, hard oiled egg!

the T i TV e The

HARMONY AS 'HOME ( ilJARD" RATION

When action ot ny kind is nec-

jessary do you wate time arguing

wavs and means, or do you think luickly and do something at once, with a follow-up to cover the mistakes or deficiencies ? When v ou planted vour garden did ou wait for a whole day of pleasant weather, or did you snatch a few minutes here and there every day and get the things m the ground some way and transplant or straighten the rows afterward? If you stand around waiting for the opportune moment, it will never

come, or else it will come and rind i

Pres't Wilson. Ynu will have to see the preslHont she said when I asked her

-.- . ,

jit nhont. That lsn l i uasningtrn w nen me reier i on

lor

of the profession. "Fp on the hill," as they vay in

Vi n t it was

Uerv much of a statement from a

member of that sex which Is supposed to be unable to keep a secret, i it? f lenrned. however, from other

sources that Miss Rankin was call- man. isn't It

pres the men lawmakers are b- -ginning to really appreciate Mi Pankin. "She is a good scout and i hustler," one congressman told me. Rather a tribute, coming from a

will help In the next do. and by always doing what you know how to do. first, you will find the next step easier. It is not the talkers and the arguers who accomplish the most in thi world. Try some plan while the next one

it and vo-i win r

wm napping.

if mim wish to he r,r d .inv-bin ii talking about

; ,1,;. .. ....j . I tnmri.ed at how easy it is to keep

).i f.u in ml. '-ii'i imij win ; 1 n 11 ,

every hour and every day an oppor

( o 1 -

. r.b '

ate c.vir.ti I of detense. through th- ; a- totte., , e., : to promote the organ- j ' varies ?te three million, -ev en hundred pound? e L't:.ird. one is found to be alreadv j (,f -wpl1 fJI- 'or.erv a tion requires that we eat rr.erTi -r-hip of some two hundred. M" canaries this year.

The action of the chairman.

ti;r. in instituting a movement for such n thn- a:h other Manne'. utilizing the ma-

S b.imi er ,.f trnmer e potarv . hjb. First thirc. when I.iinu Root tries to take a litt!

' a h -

" rgaru'-d. w ith

ar.i , i d - for .'.'option

Mr. J I f'Ti.triiu'i "'-.-: o

We get it that Chang is "acting" but who :s China's vice --esident '.

president of i'hir.a

tunity in some way. If nothing else, the lull in excitement is opportunity

to study up for future reference and use !

in the front row or tne process.ua (Copyright. 191".)

full

f plans and

Klwanis t!ur. I'mversitv cluh

Ad-S-ll league, Round jre;t i't;ci,i aos to acting devilislt ajram.

If vour mind

ideas for carrying them out ou can , make almost ar;y situation or cur-

cumstance work in to help voj It is not so much how you go at a thing as to get at it. Pegin hy doing somethinc. Do ,,rd think at the s.me time. That think

UA W. WASHINGTON AVTSL

R cliches R 1 lured Triihf4 tb Cm W

R LEMONTREE Bead's Levllnr OpUinetrlH 4 HAXufabrtart&r Optici.

You owe it to South Bend, to your merchants. You should buv at home. Our merf chants deserve your support because: They Pay Taxes They Pay Rent They are Your 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 Rend 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

Buy at

cine

Art l&AUtAAls. Flctur Pramlnc THE I. W. LOWER DDOOllATLVO COMPANY, 8oalh Bend, IndLaruu Wall Paper Drxprim Paint Suppllo

Don't mv ynu sav it in the newspaper Say News-Times.

(

ffC7 V

Eye EjcajTiLsed

öul Proporlj

FlttexS

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufactmriru; Optician. 2 to otiLh Micliuran St. LKNSES DUPLlCATHn.

iSJ e m. m V -

.1 T:

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads