South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1917 — Page 4

in i:vi:mn(;, K.rvr ini: 1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

4 '

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Mo : n i n F: v c n i n S u n J a y . NCUS-TiMHS PRINTING CO.. F'uMihers. i. H. SLWIUKKS. Prpuid-nt. J. M. STFtPHKNSON. Marnier. JOHN IIKNKY y.l VIM:. Pilfor.

Ol! 4AUtf Vre Mrntnrr Taprr In NortlierB 1 n,l,an 1 v (. r ;, d Uly l'nyr Kniplo? Inc hp I ntrnJtlnal terif la tb UrtiJ Tm9 Lp4 Ire: Da" atid Mjbt.

I today .!! emiiiKly devoting all their experience and ! -n rgy to solving the stupendous problems created by (the war. an! dome: it to the apparent disadvantage of .their own bus! n ., without promise or thought of rej iniiiif ration. Washington seems full of them. New i York verns full of the,:;. They are found in every city I Time Tfi-:t te'n the story of their sincerity and their

Ifmo l hae HAS.

t-iii ! mp orrvp or

Office: 210 V. Cdfn It.

"GOD'S LAUNDRY."

"Tfce fe'tar lacing but do Dotcorar

HOROSCOPE

TUM I'fion SP, j uv a,p indebted to .Mrs. Mary J. Kami, of 'hicago für

Tfi:sIV, AI';. 7. 1017. I The week has a most encouraging j outlook, according to astrology, i Neptune. Saturn and Jupiter are :U : in benefic aspect, while Mars alor.e !

is adverse.

It is primarily a time to push

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

tpiepti't

I business affair and to prepare ! r

hov nnstfi" s"'1 a'k Ior i a li -: rt - w.n r mi! n a exhibition of t.atriotism. and for one i . , .

dfn.rfn.nf .r,t..ir4.fA;,., .fi.in rirmlatlon. of - ' , a perioo. oi great stress.

Acroaatlnr. Kor "wknt ad.." If our nat- H In the tP.pnoue j ,,r the most wonoeriui phrases inspired ty tne war.

fiLTrTb,,:i b: raal:! af,'r lD,7V: :VnaJrV tad1' -Mrs.. Lamb ha given three sons to the army and lion to tu!nM. iml exrtiti ui. p- r d:iry f papr. uau !e5j!ion scrTPp. pp. to head of dp i rtri.-nt Ith Meh joa v v ;in,i ri:rvt..- that her fourth fori is too young to

mirRIPTI(N ItTKS: M.rr.'n? and En1nff TMt!nn. Copy. 2.-; Sunday, lr ; Morn ire r Ilvet. inn Kdltl'n. 1117. Including Snndav, .y mail. ?3n rn" year In advance. I'ellrred ny carrier In" S - Jth I'.ep.d und M!hf. wal:i. t-" 0 per yr la adtanc-. or 12- bj lU ek. i:nterl at tae Jiouth utnl poftollca as aecnt.d (J.ni ra:iIL

ADVritTIiI.VO ItATr.Si AW U. ndvertlllne (epHTtrrent. , rorefm Adert!in Kepresontatlvi- : CONK, LOItKNZKN A J 'OODirA.S. lir, Fifth A'.. New Yrk City, nrl Adr. 11!!.;

Lairngj. The New-Time fi.d.ivora to Wep ,ts advern.n roiumna fre frn fraadulnt ml:reentation. Adj r?r,iQ defrauded tbr'Kigh ;).itrot.ngt ff any advert! vnient In ta'.a ppr wlJl confer a fror on the rriauafff aicnt Lj rjporting tfca frei c&iapltelj.

AUGUST 7, 1917.

writ : "I think I am doir.f: my hit ly se-inc that tii-r- are r.c slackers ir yellow streaks in my family. It makes me dis-usted ith womanhood to tif.ir so many selfish mothers voice thir t'-rror?. No mother los her sons mote than I. Put I lok on this war as (Jod's la u nd ry." "Clod's laundt: !" 4'oultl there any httter term for this grievous con.Mict ? In a ivid Hash it shows our justiMcation for the war. the necessity fte our sacrifices, and th hope tv,at buoys us up as we enter upon the ordeal. The war is a vast laundry meant to cleanse the nations of sinful pride, of the lust of dominion and conquest, of ambitions attainable by violence and blood. It is meant to cleanse the hearts of individuals, wafhinjr out their selfishness, th-ir petty tivalrios, their destructive vices. And what should we reck of the labor and cost of it r j 11. if the divine laundry does its work,

MORE POLITICS IN NATIONAL GUARD AND OFFICERS' RESERVE COMMISSIONS. Any truth tfcat there may be in the rumors, and some

times apparently more than rumors, current, of politics I an. ,nen and nations come forth clean?

entering Into th; assignment ef commissions at the otti- !

cera' reserve training camp, and the acceptance of applications to the second camp, deserves the contempt and condemnation of every loyal citizen. Furthermore it la a matter for the, attention, of the war department at Washington. We disliko very much to believe that there Is anything to it. and time will perhaps tell, hut it 3 pretty generally accepted, and not without cause, even in military matters, that nothing that (Jov. James I'uinam Goodrich, or his "Man Friday", Will U. Hays, can e?t their hands on, capable of bein used for political purposes shall be permitted to escape. The immediate republicanizin of the national uuard from the moment that C.ov. Cloodrich became com

mander-in-chief, and tome rec nt transfers .f otlicers I

camp students to nationtl qunrd captaincies, mainly because of political afliliations, is distinctly in point. There fan he r, question hut that the attachment of the. son cf a mayor, or a possible mayor, to a nice berth la the national uard by pub rnatorial order, in a time like this, would b ery likely to attach that mayor, or possible mayor, sli' uld he become mayor, and with him hla political fotce, to the K'lbernatorial rather than some senatorial machine. And 'just now, ther is a considerable t ontest on, in the republican party, as to whether (;ov. c.oodncii or ifn. James Uli Watson hall be the "lord paramount" in state political alfa.rs. and "every little helps" we suppose. The ieople, however, in connection with this war business ar" not goin.; tc take so very kindly to the use cf the military, in any way, for any such purpose. The peeple are out, in this war, not to I uild a political machine for Cm-. Goodrich, Mr. Il-iys, Sen. Hays tho latter of whom doesn't S'-em to have much show, or for anyone c'. They are more interested in winning the war acrain-t Germany, and titness to that end. is the thinj that -:toi:!d our.t. rather than any sort of political prefer- r .--. Fartiar.ship. democratic or republican, his :o place in militaiy affairs, and tho quicker political leaders in all parties make that discovery, tho betler .e behexe U will lie for the service, and for he country. Gov. Goodrich needn't think he is coin to pull the w ool ovet the, p. ople-'s e es by any such pro-es.-es. Men who have drill d in th- national Riiard for years, seen service, mah in. een though on the Mexican border, men who have idled the post of lieutenants, or perhaps even sergeants, ucht, if capable, at least be eonsiderod when there are openings for promotion. They should be considered too from other standpoints than their partisan or politic ii machine connections. We speak of this In part'cular with reference to the national Kuard. saj nothing of the i pot t that the same process is worm-eatint; its way into the sc mid oilice-rs' trainin camp. The rt rnor would be wise to "cut it out". If the people are o Jiht willinul, and solidly for success In thi war, one of the re-juiites is i:oim; to be a real basis of rqmlity, a Atniitans, and not as either republicans or elmocrats. and we refuse to sit quiet fr "patriotism's sike. so-called, and let "hizonner" put nrythin; of the rort oer o? anbody. if we tan helj it. It wouldn't be patriotism to do so. It is nevepatriotism to permit anyone to make .i f.d-e pr -ten.-e of patriotism. t seie that o:.e's own .v',:ih nds.

OUR SMALL CHANGE. In many cities the price of a restaurant glas tf milk has been raised from live cents to ten cents, and with increased price to be charjied by local dealers, we mav soon expect it here. A glass of milk is half a pint. Even if it comes in its own individual sanitary bottle, and costs the restaurateur live cents, patrons can't see why they should pay a dime for it. Most of the milktopers would think they were doim; extremely well if they made one hundred and fifty per cent profit on anytliin? they themselves sold. The restaurant men admit that six t ents a glass would give them more profit than they used to make when they bouuht thf-ir milk cheaper and sold it for a nickel. Why, then, do they charge ten cents? Uecatise, they explain, "people don't like to pay odd cents for thinps". Don't they? If so. people may soon change their minds, as they ecme to feel the full stress of war prices. As matters stan 1, it's probably an unwarranted assumption on tl part of the restaurant men. In a certain citv famous for thrre-cent f.ire it has ncer heen ohserved that the public wants to pay a nickel for a trolley ride. And what about department store bargain sales, with their lure of odd-cent prices? The fact is, we've t into a national bad habit, as rcKirds small chancre. Our unit of coinage is the cent, and yet in practice we have come to tr at the five-cent piece as if it were the minimum. Most dealers in petty commodities or services seem to think it beneath them, or beneath their patrons, to offer anything for less than a ni'fceh And they seldom recognize any-thin-,' but multiples of the nickel. Anything worth a fraction over live cents jumps to ten cents; anything1 worth eleven or twelve cents jumps to fifteen cents, etc. It was not so bad when we had the two-cent and three-cent pieces. We need a coin between the cent and the nickel. It would save the public millions a year directly, and indirectly would contribute vastly to the formation of thrift habits. DRAFTING IDLERS. M.nylind has a. little draft law all its own that ought to turn that statt inte a marvel of industry once it goes into effect. To begin wit'i, nil the able-bodied men between the ages of eighteen and fifty are to be registered. Then all who are exempt from military service ami not already enuaged in some definite work, will be drafted into the service of the state, the counties, or the cities. They will be employed mainly in industrial ami agricultural lines. The direct purpose of this drastic law is to put an end to idling. It will serve also to till promptly the places of many men who go to the front. It will put all the labor power ef the state to work and will be a big help in the food conservation and waste prevention that Marvland is undertaking. .iii h a draft law should be productive of much good. This is no day for idling. Driving idlers out of a community i no solution of the problem. Putting them to work at tasks for which they are fitted, in the

Jupiter smiles today on bankers'

. a r i mercnanis wno tieal in the ncc-s-aries of life. Sudden fortunes that will not bring good luck are predicted ..ml in certain cases these will be attended by scandals and even lawsalts. Th'-re is an encouraging direction for mines and mining and Arizona should benefit greatly. During this configuration whatever pertaining to delicacies for I lie table should be especially prout able. Neptune is in a place supposed to 1 ring large returns for canned or preserved fruits and vegetables Mars gives warning of activity among American troops, who may meet with a setback that will be discouraging. Heftete the end of the month fear or depression may strongly registered in the pubnc mind. Disagreements among members of congress concerning adjournment .s loretold by the seers. Auain changes in the cabinet, so long prophesied by astrologers appear to be near. It is emphasize! that more than one secretary v. :il retire. Jewelers and all who deal in things especially pleasing to women have the forecast ef misfortune. Substitutes for leather and wool again are prognosticated and astrologers predict many odd styles :n dress as a phase of the war. The so will be distinctly American, it is anr.ounc ed. Persons whoso birthdate -t is have the augury of a succesO.l year, if they concentrate on practical things. Children born on this day m.y be- very high-tempered. These subjects of Leo are likely to be restless, but energetic and successful. ( Copyright. 1917.)

Tili; TH IXKH. I had a job. a job of work with lots of promised pay. When just outside upon the street a band began to play. The music made my spine perk up as stlfi and proui as starch; It hypnotized my feet and nmde them seek the line of march; I dean forgot about my job with pay of size and class Hut followed down the thrilling street that blaring band of bras-. I had a land, a native land with colors briuht and proud. Whose praises patriots proclaimed in language fierce and loud. There came careening up the hay a ship with spreading spars; 1 listened to the yarns unwound by bronzed and wrinkled tars; And when she pulled her anchor up and turned her head to sea The I is t of outward passengers contained the name of me. I've girded this impressive sphere with travels broad and far And now I hear the calling of the gay and vagrant star, Which tempts me to explore with it the secrets of the height From which the tiny suns .shine down to perforate the night; And so I joyfully will join that mad and merry -sphere And go to see the sights a thousand million miles from here. Arthur Frooks Maker.

How to Save Juice in Cherries When Drying

To avoid the loss of juice, cherries should ie tlried without removing the pits, says today's bulletin fiom the national emergency food garden commission, which is co-operating with this paper in its nationwide campaign for the preention of waste of food resources of the country. Wash carefully, remove surface moisture by pouring en a paper and then spread on trays in single layer to dry. Drying by artificial heat will require from two to four hours. Peaches and apricots should be dipped in boiling water until the skin slips, cold-dipped for a moment, peeled, stoned and cut in halves. Place pit side up on the trays for drying. Plums may be washed, cut ill halves and the nits removed, and then treated the same as peaches. Anples, pears and quinces shouIJ be pared, cored and sliced. To prevent discoloration, dip the slices ef fruit for a moment directly into cold water containing an ounce ef salt tt the gallon. If preferred, the winde fri'it may be cored after peeling and then cut crosx-wise into rings, these rings being dipped into the salted water as above. Do not let fruit retrain in the water more than a few minutes. Remove surface moisture and place on drying trays in "ingle layers. After .slicing, pears and quinces may be steeme d for ten minutes before drying. Dry all fruits till leathery and pliable but not until brittle. Properly dried fruits should be free from moisture when pressed between the fingers. All diien products must be conditioned for seve'ral days before sto:-

same way that oualified men are selected for army and inu, bv pom-in" from one box to an-

navy, is a sensible way to handle the situation. And if they're any good at all thev won't find it so hard to

cet the habit of induktiv.

NO EXEMPTIONS FOR HIM. We are jut r.bor.t reoi to let out a real hilaiioiis

hurrah for J. Vuden Armour son ..f the ancient Whilip

Armoui and i r.c. dent t tins war. seemm l . a real Itw AtnerUan of th - patriot;,- school to 1 e proud cf. Takii g

i hi::; at his fae alue. we need more J. gden Ann-ui- 1 in this country; could stand a few in the vicinity "f South IW nd. He load of the bic packing house. ; i Chicago, that 'tars his fath'-r's tuime, u-s, and reputedl chief au.om; the --eef barons"-. ,ut sou how J 1, ........ - . . . I,!n,...1 . ... i . t ti .. !, .ir.,..tinn

II MTUi III O.VVe Ml I II .1 I lo liil I mill

BUTTONS AND PATRIOTISM. "What's th matter with tur people?" asked a tiai.ger in the city. "I iode down town this morning

with a car full . f men, ami how man patriotic buttons i do oU supnose I counted in that car? There were Just

Aren t you

And one was mine.

Returning fiom a seri of war .ppl .:. fei ctu es in

the Ca--!

e a !l "iO u to e '

of f

I "riled

"The k- o . rnme nt

ha A i ruo ; r tV 1 ', . -T"'.e cm erntr.er.t t . i h.nc .! . udii Avmo..r. "The go i i utile nt tan !.ae ar. mau r an jMo-ip of men of Armour ,v ". ''Tht r' will be no i cpic-t-- for exemptions."'

tour on k oat lapel;

pto'de patriotic?" This i-itor was mi .Term 4 fioui a rot uncommon delusion, which leads superficial ob.-ervtrs to guage patriotism by If- visible eidenccs cf it. If he had

! counted the " patriotic buttons" on ( oat lapels a month j or two am. he would have raised no question of local j p.itiioti-m. Nearly ever body wore the national colors j tiw-n in some form or other. Hut that was a passing i pha-e. The sentiment those little buttons and flags j stood lor at the moment has grow n until all isibW repI i t scr.tat ions of it seem petty and inadequate. People

whose hearts throb with loyalty fetq little nee.l of wearing buttons or talking about their patriotism.

other for several days to mix thoroughly. All moit pieces should be returned to the drier. Store in tiuht tin or paper boxes,

I or baus, in plate free from moisture.

insects and vermin and, for tunvenience, label containers. Seal top-- of can ant! boxe- with paraffin and tie tops of bags tightly. Complete directions- will be sent to any address for a two-cent stamp, by the National Fmeency Focd Garden Commission. DD Marylan I Hbig.. Vahinv.ton. I).

Kr.r.p von: m:isvi:s covmoi..

ri)i:ii

This ; .idmilable. 1; h. piaise. And fortunate!) for A repl'ese its the ..fto'.de f U . n-ss men. TP. ere i no h.ck of ""pro:.:e: interest-.. The:- aie onlv too 1:

advantage of unr.atur.il conditions profit on the n ( - 1 ,,f hl e. S

s, patriotism bevond! nci i, a in this crisis, i; j of our it allv big 1 usi- I

among cur bt. sines 1 n v men easger to take

and lev y oxorbitaht meiimes. looking at

this ugl

1 he Situation, we ate teiuptld to

sp -U of t

A mt t U'un i ; 1 1 1 . s j y ,.;.d com meree a r .0 v a-'aihst tjt,. .,,r,r--'.l 0'!;-;i!l'.l!, !

e-d of th' few mav of tho 1. ,a is . Cil

iar.' and Miia'.l, engulf irüil foi; bu"in

mer. win ;.r-t tloo.irln i- ti..- ulf.ii of thir onlrv, ..d who a re w 1. iiv.g to ri e the.; -it 1.0 - n o rii .

think that rt S t t o t ) S p

rna y r.oi - 1 1 . The ; t: s..-ur;:ig ti..- g i:-if-;f

r.t-ri.i is-s. i . 1 1 -

it it

be only b Usi n 'Ss-

SPEAKING OF PRICES. If vo'i'te li-maved at the cost of household provisions, just eon these c ot -o'-li ing items from Austriai 1 ung a t y : In P.udapest. tualinanly well suj-plied vvith food from tlie feitile plains, of Hungary, skimmed milk is selling for sjty tents a pint. There is no butter or cheese. 'herrie are eigbt-six tents a pound. Young chickens are seliina: at J.' .'-e.. eireen peas are uuoted at $50 a

r,'''? i pou r.d that must be an error, but sixty cents a pound

i plep.tv. Tlitr are no eggs or potatoes to be had.

Are you one e.f the streaming kind ? If a spider drops 0:1 your hand or a mouse trosses your path do you

'screech and scream as loudly as if

you were being" murdered? What do urn suppose you really would do if a mad dog should chase you ? Couldn't veil any battler than you do now af the most trivial things-. Self control is what you need A young woman was all but niur derod in a thickly populated street, about S o'clock one night recently. Several people heard her scream, but. as one person expressed it. "we hear so many blood-curdling noises and shrieks most any time of davor nisht. and we have been fooled so many times, that this time we paid little attention to it." Parents, if you have ;t screaming yountcr. girl or boy. rtain that child to self control if you have to give it something to scream for. and a

Ii Austti.i conditions are said to be still worse. In j plenty.

'the vities a luncheon cannot be obtained at a restaurant 1 for b ss than $ Meat averages about 41.70 a pound. di.e oil is SI" a quart. Putter is 5 a pound. Chickens ale . 1 " apiece.

It i illiC-t

,1;

1 do

li lllll't

, 1 :

ii.tii w ho j Cheer up: We don't know what high prices are.

Make the penalty great enough for every unnecessary stream, and you will be doing th child, the neighborhood ami the community an appreciated favor. Coiwriiiht. is 17,

Cheap Cars. "Did you hear that Jiggs was killed while traveling in Kentucky?" "No. How was he killed?" "In a feud." "And I always told him not to ride in those cheap cars." A Touch ef Sentiment. 'Is Crimson Gulch prosperous since the town voted for prohibition?" "Yes," replied Hroncho Hob. "The boys say it's just about as easy to put their money into the bank as to leave it in the saloon. Hut they did insist on having the bartender put in as receiving teller. s as to keep up the old sociability.'" o l.a-.hlling. Congressman Lincoln Dixon of the fourth district. Indiana, received the following letter from Scipio. Intl.. after he sent out his annual share of free government garden seed: "I don't Jviiow what to do with those garden seed you sent me. I noticed it is $noo fine for private use. I want to plant them in my private garden. Won't you see if ytu can fix it so I can use them private

ly. I am a law-abiding citizen and, do not want to commit any crime." i

niiss. Mrs. (Juakeness: Am yo" daughta' happily mar'd, .istah Sagg? Mrs. Sagg: She shuah am! Hies gooelness, she done got a husband that's skeered to death ob her! Life. IIae a ivate Latch Key. A teacher in an Indiana school sas that she used to think there was a chance for careful, sanitary folk to escape genus, but since holding an examination recently she has given up hope. In this examination the question was asked: "What are bacteria, and how do they enter the body?" And one eight-grade pupil gave the discouraging answer:

tei ia is gern s. and they get i

into the human body by means of a rusty nail." All the Wccs-sary Sides. "Can your wife see two sides of a question ""

)... " . . , .. , jj iiÄiiiiArjl)! 111 Vcli The W

tri : -T") r W

1 m . 1 - . . W- v j

"Yes-Life.

her own an I her mother's.'

The New Freedom Brought By the War

My (iarictt I. ScrU.s. jlic does not guess the extent of th Chemistry is the backbone of awakening: of sleeping power that

but n vi-...- 1. ,c .....

, 1 . .IUI .n. V U.-1 II 111 "lil LIM'llkl

In proof of this let me .pn te F'rof.

again He tt Us of an

a little banquet

in an eastern :ty an address mad

this war, nobody doubts that

what is not' "o clearly evident at a :

glance is the immensely important

fact that the war is reacting upon j hhrow

chemistry in such a way that, when address which h- heard the fighting is over, there will be a;u-hile at ., n on.,in(.Pv,

great readjustment of the chemic.u industries of the world. and the

virtual monopoly, in many lines of l,-v a venerable professor of ehemispractical chemistry which Germany try, who spent half his time in tellhas diligently built up during 40jins now wonderful chemistry was vears tf peace will be shattered. . v,. .1 , 1 (nid how great the achievements of The principal beneficiary of this : foreign chemistiy in particular, and fateful change will he the United not onp Wonl of American chemlsStates. The man of science is even lrv. Yet in hs own city in the last more deeply interested in the re-ltiree years hn.s sprung "up a chernisults of the war than is the states- ;;al intjUstrv tnat is marvellous u:id

man. mere are aireauy signs 01 which he tlid not äuow existed

an awakening of interest in chemi

m 50,000 People

fcRfllf

cal investigation and manufacture

In his own 1'ne. organic chemis-

... .... .- -11!

here which, wltnin a tew years win; try. was a plant for making certain make these our most promising lines j on?anj0 materials used in war by a of effort for young men. I series of steps that has p., cunterIf I were asked for advice. 1 part in chemital literature for the should say to any young American ; magnitude and conception of its who is casting about to determine Vhemical engineering operations. It the precise direction that his educa-jis not only the larpest stale upon tion and his lifework should follow. J which all of its many opt rations "Take up chemistry, if you think have ever been conducted, but its

you have the scientific instinct, and chemistry is a series- of highly in-, learn all the secrets and processes j teresting adaptations ami develop-j which once placed German chem-.ments. When peace comes again, if; ists at the head of the world in that plant still prospers, it will be. reputation, at least and then bet- a useful aid in the solution of one ' ter the instruction. as American 'of our most important engineer-! quickness ami energy can certainly ing problems of this generation." j

The future öfters nothing This is but a single example of

what has been done hardiy more j than a drop in the bucket compared

One fact very quickly developed w ith what will be done in a year or ;

by the necessity imposed by the war! two if the war continues. Hut thr j upon the people at whose throat .end of the war will not mean the!

the divine right rulers of central lend of these industries in America. Kurope sprang is that the sup-. They will then be turned to the purnosed ami once widely acknowl- poses of peace and euir old depend-

a....,i inheren superiority of Ger- ence upon Germany will never!

sV, . I man chemical knewledge and skill. recur. Works- now in operation and w is after all. a mere legend, or j plans being perfected will enable us

mvth. We had been taught to , hence forth to manufacture more ni- , think that certain very important t trie acid from the air or from cyan-J

things could only be well made orjanide than Norway or Germany welTdone in Ctimany. lever did; to produce- all th chemi.tJ tivni three vears of wariicals we need for bleaching and

do. finer.

have proved that the nations driven into alliance by German aggression can fertilize their fields. supply the.r pharmacopoeias and ami their defenders with every needed device of war and destruction without aid or sus?gestion from Teuton science. . William IT. in spite of himself, has been a great liberator, for, contrary to his intention, he has et the science of the world free, and triven it an impetu that will never hencefoith fail to maintain its indepentler.ee. Hut there is one thing concealed in the swift liberation of scientific er.ergie that has been overlooked, especially in this country, viz: the fact that already, when the war broke out American chemical science was not inferior to any. It was simplv undeveloped on large practical lines. The ability. the knowledge, the mean" of investigation the materials required, the skilled teachers. were all here but there was a kind of superstition of German supremacy that patalvzed effort and ambition.

R,ad what Prof. J. R- Withrow. of the Ohio Stat university, says:

have met mar. : iac um r 1 - .-...w

coloring, all the ammonia ami other substances needed for fertilizers, and all the motive and explosive agents that our daily work may call for or our mer.ns of defense against foreign aggression demand. No one ever dreamed of such an America as will arie out of this awakeninc. and this setting free of our spirit of science in the midst of the most practical people in the world.

I Pave met ni.i:. -auu.w-

the war whose r ;-rations were amujht to a full s'.- P lack of; 1 or other who'

some raw ii;.i.tii, complacently accepted their fate on the ground that they could not get a German chemist. They had no bias in favor of Germany at all Thev Just thought it was a matter of t-ommon information that chemists were domestic animals imported from the Hlack Forest." Jin even, now the American pub-

nnn n nn

Ufei

.mi

UVJ

We want every user ot Ice in the citv to visit our new plant and see ns make Pure Ice. IPS WONDERFUL Ladies are welcome ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221

vy utility rvv ryuit jj

io N Michiaan St.

SOLE SAVERS

There are times when we all have need for reaching out beyond the immediate limits or our acquaintanceship when we want the whole town to know and help us gain our ends.

times are

when you're seeking a new position or w7ant to sell, buy or exchange something, or in other ways further your plans or satisfy your needs.

Such

There's nothing like a want ad a News-Times WANT AD-to help you gain your

ends in sucn instances. TRY ONE.

i r

Bell 2 1 00-PHONES-Home 11 5 1

f f - K V

r s ' I