South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1917 — Page 6

IM llM 1 t, I, I.M.. .- ,i T . ItM 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Mo; ninz livening Sunday. MiWS-IiMIlS PRIMING CO., Publishers, r. r:iMJ.i:s. Premd-nt J. m si f.pfienson. Mhu.". JOHN HRM'.Y ZL'VKi:. E1Hor.

nl Only rpr Kmplo'inr the International Nen terTle la e"ulli lVnd-Io lre: Par and iftil.

IItne l'h.n 11SI.

OSlce ; 21U W. Cif! At.

for

OM dt the ofT'.o rr iueiov, s?o?e n'iml'-ri

!prtnir.t u t ; - IM; tnr Ul. adert1lnf . CJrruUtJoB. or A' funn. For "mint a."' Ifour rmr 1 In the telephone i;reMrj. hj:j will be milled after iorti'ti Hep rt Imtfentlon to tnUlneM, td exe uti u. po r .Uhtert "f papr '''1 ( telephone er-?l.e. et--.. t of lpurlrrpot Ith which jou re dnljnfc-. 'lb. . Tiru-n liu thirteen trnnW lit,. 'i fcuii Xdpcnl to Home I'li hc 1F4 anl nU 2100. rn( ninioN KTf.s: M rninz ni Efnln r.ditlon. Ptne!. .pj. 2-: Snnd-.j. ."; fvrnlrg "r Fvei.lug IMHl'in. I dally. Inriudio? Sunday, hr rn;l. ?3" p' rr lt "lf"nt leliTerrt r,j carrier in S ut!i J'.end end !!i!)rakit. $00 per , 1r in d?inr. rr 12; bj tb wi.. hotered it tl rtuutb nol potoCl'. r,d ! null.

ADVERTISING HATf: A-V tie ntlrertuln epM tmnt. Fnr'!! Advertising Kepre.-ent aMTes : ( ONE. l.ORKNZEN 1 Vi(ji.fAN. 22." Hfth At. ,fv York Litr. ant A'It. BIdf . t'rbag.. The .wi-Tim ei.tieivort t Uer. Its dtert'.lnf roinmni fr fror fraudulent misrepresentation. Any pero drfrfi:;.j ! through untroi.ige r f an jidrertisf intuit In tti paper will rfnlr a iiTor on the mituajf airnt 7 r?yortiug tDt la ti coiopleteif.

AUGl 'S I" I'M 7.

AY AK PROFITS" OH TH1: IMUiSS. hnll li'.ir it r 1 n i U f i . .i -i'na!! . 1 1 t th- ai j, i : t s . . ihmi; li.i- tli' r. w .-Mp TIutc i- a u -! ir;:t 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 t .- -1 1 1 th.it til j. in fii-i.il i iii.ikltl a. l.t f,f inmify ..lit f,f t I if War. Th'IH JS W'!l .t t h 1 -1 1 -ti!tr p.' .:i in . tsi- -i 'a"c th-tt tlif '.ip'T- wti"; (;,;r ft p U h t 1 . C '.iltit I 1 1 1 1 N .H f"f t h pffltS tllf.V '; i "iilH t nil! of lt. t I ,n f.uini.ai with th- n'v.-.ii iniint-; ktiw h"u al'M.inl tin- M w i. If th'ie a i an paptis m thI m? . .tat" that -iT iH;iki!ic l.i-ut r piutits o it !' j

i"as tli. in llie u-til'l maUf fioin ptintin-;

I ntitiiit; wa r

i ii ii h'f !

ih.. in uh of normal timf. 'h-v nut hv a n

minority. It toti moi.. to t ami piil'li.-h war nws than it I . an othT ninl o! Thfie i- pioi..thl not on papfi in A!iciia u Iih p f n . for nws anl fea-titt-hi not h'-n m ia'l h thp ni-fs.-ity of suppiviiiis' liifii iia.'rrs witli full ami .tfpf mlahlp information i 'i,i.-rpiii; tlu- iHkts-i of th m eat roiillirt. M r.t rw iiilt , tl.- ''-' f i'iMs- matti ;al.- ufii m piowiTi a ii pa pt ha- ttsn ntioi moul . F'ap-r. inlv. t pe. null hint-t . lal.-r n d -fithiim le has iroijp up. Sippo-o, th-n. that i 1 1 u la t ion has i n. t ea s?l. Inasinurh as lt n.i: moi,. to pn.Ju,-. ny tirular "PV of the pap tli"' tho pu Iii isl,f r gts for that t.'p. the ,,,,,!'.' i opi r i : t --1 i itif iimif the putili.-hrr loss. K Ptitua ll.v. if thf ahnoimal tirulation hold? up lonj; rnouh. that lov may h- wipfd oit hv iiHTaed a ti -rrtisinp rates; hut temporal ih . at least, there i a real sai-ri'ie in soIIiuk more papers. , f , i r "war . 1 ei ti.-m-;", w ihui t liappii to know any puhii.-htu who aif fttins i it h on it. The seftetarv of the ttva-urv ha.- a n nou n -e d that the tifwspapfi--ae the Liberty loan $ .'. m!.i (', 0 worth of free ail-ttism-. '( loiiht th-y did. ami they are sivinc free ad v erti-ii. i: rvsty lay to e ery important phae of our var ieparatiors. Ami that's a genuine 'ift it costs the puhhshers t"al mon-v . Tl-rf a ,ood index to newspaper " profit ei i nc," . What nlhti ind'i-ti i uivinj; one tenth as imn h f itj'toiurt gratis it. war t out 1 1 hut ir.ns -() doinj; it oiie-t'-n t h as u ill in I .'

NO CALSI-; I-OR I ) ISCOL' R A ( j EM E N T. Uiiatt ui the h'fal tonsclipt .oauls in the matter of -.t mi'tions iua do, one thim; they .-houhl hr.tr i;i ;nmd. for their own peace of mi ml. and for the p , -ati-fai tion, addenda. That is to follow a polit of . or ;-i-t v- . Th.tt p.-lic should le adopted riht n..w. i " the . ie to !e liberal m the matter of ernipti"! -. or -tritt, that -h.-uM he their policy to the 1..-? ma n. It lu.n be s n ii"in the ifsults of the past few i.i-. . ot.-ifh i inj; the number of tlaims for exemptiontiled. a Tiothum of the industrial exemptions th t h .e u-'ii . .-fore tlie .listri. t hoard, that we mich: riewi -et oi:t ;r.i! natto;i:tl attnv. but films an exemption .!iim ma mean k e 1 1 1 1 1 c it allowed, or it may notIt a'.! depen.l m-on the ; . tion of the bonds.

jMe! no " ' t!.n foi beins d sco'iraced b ill'1 slo'.n. -- w;th v.hi. h tli.- -He. tiv Service i na e ii i ne i" V I . . . r : 1 1 ....... : '

'... nor ' ti e apparen; spun oi iiriuniunr. miiitfd ) ob I - f"i exemption. The heatt of the nation i 'o-;.:.!, .oid its manhood is as read to ficht .-, - ; t e t w..s for mtieril i d a 1 . f":a! refold5 h-A th surprising fat that sinee tiie mm. of Apr;'., nii e than one million, en hundred and rl f T t'o-;vnd men have ilunteeted for seiir in nur arn".- nul.t i aud naval m ca ni.at ions. While

we t t ! f .ill .e a 1 1 1 n ; the r ' i ' i o t a no of Ameiuans to i

That Forthcoming Special Session A SPECIAL SERMON v the Indian.! Mate ;icmhh t- empnwer the jnvenmr t eflectuallv lianJle the cal -ituatin. the tox1 prohlem; provide h-r 'he creation, urbanization, equipment anj pay if home guards; t ppl linaneev t- meet nvliii n un?een at the time d the regular cin; ti meet all emergencies in tact, that have MeppeJ t the fmnt incident t the ar. n..M spemv prchat le. M"re ceniN prnbahle, in tact, than that. a a rt t appendix, and should ucl. "appendicitis" develop, it nill he a condition not to lv nurtured, (inv. C( drich nutt not attempt to play politics with any such special session ot the legislature. It he attempts to make anything more t it than an emergency cs:on. it i more than likely to tail even in caring tor the emergencies, and it he provokes the railurc lv introducing political issues there can he but one conclusion; the conclusion that he makes the excessive introductions in the hope ot total failure. It should be an emergency session and nothing more. The people ot Indian.,, regardless ot party, will stand behind the governor in a;:y attempt that he may make to handle the coal situation; they are pretty wc'I convinced, no Jouht. that the state will need more money than has been appropriated to attend to the allairs ut the tate. War has imposed upon us a number ot things unanticipated when the state assembly adjourned last March. The meeting ot the governors nt eight states Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa to he held in Chicago soon, may mean special sessions in several ot these states, where the coal problem seems to be a mutual one, inn regardless ot this, Indiana needs some sort of real action. T vii months now since the state public service commission told us what the public already knew: "Coal prices are outrageous." It told us nothing new with respect to what the railroads were doing or not doing in the matter ot hauhng. It was otiicial sanction, however, and it is about time that some action should be taken. It hardly settles the question tor the governor to run around the state calling the railroads and coal operators "robbers," and then bombast on how the federal government should take hold and handle it. Indiana should have the power to handle the situation for itself, insofar as necessary, regardIes of what the federal government may do. Michigan and Illinois, with their legislatures still in session when war was dec'ared, seem to have anticipated the possible necessity of commandeering coal mine- and other utilities, and operating them for decent prices and efiicient service during the war. They have paved the way for it. Levy Meyer. Chicag - attorney, and head of the legal department of the Illinois council of defence, now advies. after weeks of fruitless negotiation, that Gov. Lowden exercise the power. Indiana should have just such power vested in Her governor. There should be no division of opinion, and no partisan division on this point. The party or assemblyman, in senate or house, who would dare to raise a voice against such power being vested in the authorities, could rightly be branded by public opinion as a "copperhead" party or a "copperhead" statesman ( ? ), for it would be a war measure, pure and simple. And quite the same with respect to the home defense guards. It is a state at! iW and should be handled as such. Indirect authority conferred by congress on t.-ie national council of defense, and by it delegated to the state council ot defense, and thence to the county council, with side authority vested in the governor to serve as commander-in-chief on a sort of national guard basis with federal service eliminated, is an altogether too round about way. acceptable in an emergency , but not an emergency to be perpetuated. Einances! Yes, incident to the war. the state is in need of more money or Mate institutions, and the ability of the state to take its proper part in war preparations and maintenance, are bound to surler. There i sufficient reason in this alone, perhaps, why the governor should call a special session of the assembly, but it should be a "war session" quite exclusively. The people of Indiana have made no demand upon the governor for a special session of the assembly, that he may work through on oil inspection bill, or exact an excise tax, that is. unless the tax be equitably drawn and made to cover pipe lines, etc.. among the governor's own industries. The people of Indiana will stand firm behind the governor, and behind the assembly in any 4war emergency" legislation that may be undertaken. from which political pique and partisan advantage has been eliminated. And the best place to begin that elimination is right in the governor's oflice. The people will stand for a special session of the assembly, for war purposes, but as a political maneuver, or for partisan advantage hardly!

THE MEL TING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Why Submarines Can Be Easily Seen From the Sfay

By Garrett P. Scrviss

iMt.isr o i' ririKoi.. Some people warmly pris the stuff of which tho p. ean n ad". They sa it is a profitable article of trade. iiprlyin many oei4l needs and many private siphs. And filling with xtre.iie delicht the grateful little n-he-. They say it make? u HdmiraMy temperate, and lean; Hut take the water, yc who will, and ;rive me cas"line. Some people boa the mevn of th fruitage of toe vine. When Time ha. zroun iit through his mill and turned it into w ir.e. They say it makes the heart to beat with say '-ovl youthful thump. Ar.d lifts the trioken spirit from the. depths and f-om the dr-Mp-:. And set upon Tarnasvan heizht the stimulated sou'; Jerhaps it doe, but ! pteft-r the fftonce of petrol. There'? honex and theie's olive r. it. there's coffee, ft earn and tea. And there's a liiuid frequently eensumd in Germany: There's buttermilk and soda, pop and othr kind? of jt:i f many dernations and for every ort of useTo drink, to play and paddle in. to sprinkle, meil or hum Rut cive me the an?elic stuff that makes the motors turn. Arthur Mrooks Kaker.

I do not understand w hv they an see a submarine under water so rnuh better from an aeroplane thin ' from a hip 's dck. even w hen the .distance is greater from tho aern'dane than from the hip. Is it be-

at er arts b.k-

ne-

u . t

I cause the ' c B."

! I'

duo to

tht the lien ? i on

1 ho oi o,- hi i" Tt a.o. t n r-A er se . I "or ; n ! i r, o M.poi o . were on tb.- d- ' y h'.p 2 a bo o tno wate ,i r: I a iuhmrtne va 1 it k i r s ur. rh urfae, '"!'" 'e T .Wa I f .;yr,r-f

- ; lens i submarin r a ; .-. f.r h,vv' ; t he surfrt' e. r. nf 'nf f rem i vp ;r e- to the p p u here :t rr o f 1 a u -e- ( x rat f d th rttr wo. ; u irt

tecr.'o ,-. a e To the

transmittiiK tiie , porizoe.: ...-. -h.- , , ;. , n

n i j m be !

rail it i n r . . . . . T '

evil.. . -tu-: . i n water arts ' :-. nouf -a .f.-r -.a

O ; ' 1 '" - . : P' 4 ' ! e

wo 'Id h t e ! ) r-;f va'"

w o : I a .- f , o'

t a .

1 i k e a 1 e n -e in

IiKht. and in lefratt.ne or bend i nt. ' eH.e i. .... . '

xue lays, nut no:, as ou seem to think, ny niaKnifmir the nn,..t. oi

making it rlirfr , nncentratmj: : pomt

jtne light. When an ob'ct i seen j under wter the ,as of uht re- j s -h n r-.r .rn

. v.i ii ii .x i - re ni (io n w a I o n;:-io,j n 1 1 o n -f

. L : . 1

jai me point w Herr thv isu.' ! i on: i . bi e t hr r. i.i i

wtP' 'hlo f tie a. i. .ip.Ie-s at that, without rrd to 'ho rcr of r- . point th iinH ,,f wih, lS pot petidi- ! fraction and tr. s-.rfao. redertion

w r ,1 i;n

o ni i ( h ra t r

i 'dar to the sutfa. e

of the watei in

a s , n m a i l n e

etrcu rrn? no.

Tili; liMMjftTF. U'S ILM ROOK, fly James .1. Muiiktjrm'. se a nortly parson goinc round tomntittins ar?or.,

the ha -it

If yovi

O a congressman refusinf of hi- pay. If you see a nink-eved rabbit that'. a victim

Of attacking all the bulldogs in Iiis nay. If perchance the corner grocer av. in clarion pcrer.t--

Thoush your custom I am very loath to lose. Them the; ? rgs is old as Adam twenty years o- ;r,oie j -v vVf.u rar. make it into copy, for it's news.

wIi M'-b

Ih'll til.. . - - - . t . .

I -....t ' u- i- no roiractior.. oi w oU id he , t Ire -d f rm t he j bending, of the light ra;s. I dck of a hip. P t .f v m: ,-,.toPnd.1 ; A familiar result of refraction, be- I to an der .::,-n .r ."i feet .iprve th jtwoen water and air, is the apparent ' hip n ;, hn n mint m ,m ,:h ; lifting of the submerged object reai -j iiyuir.o Aotil mThre ore? t djer t th- surface of th water than j K, r - -o ne h.iior.t; .,nd th hebt (is really i. When seen at a certain j fr i.f oVr wnj'.i hae t -en-

'I .1 O I A 0 . . j- ! , . . , ...

.oo- .to uijru h consiaetaoic dis-j träte , r.o ;r nf .irt 4,. .

(ant e inti-r water may appear to !. , tha th

k i'.-r. ... -uiiae. : , u me ancif nur

1 r.i ,

c ; f

a .oil e !d b

trv in-

If vou liear an actor- sighing. "Well. I mi si in as

I'm about the tierves: ham in the perfesh!" If you see n starke:- marry and rush gladly out and carry A lepeater anI a sword for I'nt le Sam; !f the grinl' v imaged gjurd on an exprs-' ua:n op- your p.ivdo: "! a .sori?iiet goes forth to fight for glory. If vou find an anti-u'ennan b the uamo of liar.- or Hmt.-mI'., Telephone it to the office; it's a story! If an after-dinnr speaker pulls a ag t'r.at's not anti-iir

Than the jests that Rrother Japhc'n pprunu on !Iam. If vou hear a lean young lady tell her piu'-ur.ish -i.-to.-.

I'd he happy if I onlv had your f.csh." If you hear T ohb accounting for Oie jlump.ns in his hitting. If you notice Tolonet Rryan huyig hooe. Or see damsels from the Follies riding Omeyv.-f rd tiot'"1.-'. Write it out and send it in. for it is nen.

"'.r th

t i O ..rfO, 4rm rt,t Ojii' "ve i. ye

U' a i r. . o , pn f rnn :

;s , reeetlo:i ,t heieh? en 1 i. r.r n.-ac ihr m

s r1 o i r

a die.

from tho orri-- f I ; still larger tnvi greatly irr.pou-rt raj's proi-fetiTi- fiom tlie or..1ci will- M.it now :f . -i

i 1 it) t issue at a i i from tho i r . : t : .. . . - 4

i "ii i ' t , i . ; .- . , i : i i e ' i - er tr.t : i

will be rof.cttcd downward from the n-.ar ne tio th4lkness of att tunder side of th surface film. i nerirtr? td would i.e red-. m tr. i

I r- i . U r- i ... .. . t . . - ...

I i.i...-- o. uie i kticu ii . or j ie ami e-op ; j ioipossihilify. r.f -rring an object un-no: rp.i'e sr. noMi

(dor uatcr. when tlie iir.e of sieht islto

i much m.' i.d it iu

jhfcht from th- surface r.f the waui .at Mk h auglcs that the hght cutr.es .to th- ee wit boat ,iaing penetrated : the v.ntcr. Waves and ripples com

plicate the erfe. is r.f surfaee reflecllou. and evtfr.d Ihem. to .si.icji a decree that a bto.-d eyparse of -03 viewed at a iovv a,ih- from the hoi ionfai appears a.-a gra.i-:i --park-ling surface, i.rr.e..tii w hb h the l i n v of sj-ht t nnnof pi-coate.

A CIIANCli FOK GRAY HAIR.

The ste I tru-t has long hatl a rule that no unskilled .

man over thirty-five ytais d age should be emptoved. j

antl no .-killed man over toity-tive. Men already in its .

employ might remain far beyond that limit; but In hiring new mop the rule was rigidly applied, and the principle involved was oftn inf1uenti.il in getting rid of men with year- of sei vice to their redit. Old men wpim not wanted. It was the voting man's era.

Tbe Mar lixlln. bat d mot wrapl"

HOROSCOPE

TiiritMi.w. wc. ti. mi;. .Mar.-. Venus ami Jupiter 1 u strongly for good today. while

Th I'ennsy 1 a'nia r-aih'Oad hatl a similar r'i.e, withiaturn and the sun are adverse.

the a-je limit of new employes at forty-five. Roth of tlie- - gieat corporations, and many other that have followed their example in discriminating asraint old and middle-agd men. have now abrogated these rules. The stel trust is taking all the men it tan --.et .and a-kiiiR no p'C5tions about their age or

!-tiencih. It gives them all 1

1 The Pennsylvania ha- announced that it will accept j men up to -ev' iitv years old. provided their physical

condition i- -out.d enough for the work assigned them.

The aspect.- seem to indicate that

Mars and Venus ate closely associated in influence, so, more and more, love will rule and inspire soldiers. This should be a veiy lucky wedoing day. making for worldly suc-

1 .

1 m .f'. UfcJII T.'t.A M .... .

a fiiam e t make goou. , owi'ue;s.

I Tin-: KM) or a rrnrixi iu;nM. , j The grizzled admiral awoke I From hi .seraphic dreaming; (The accents of the lookout spoke; I "I hear a l'-boat deeming."

"Let go the after gun!" cried he; There was r. savage roar. A film of nil rose through the sea The l'-ho.tt deemed no mine. o Jliisy. There is no reason whatever that soldiers' and sailors' mail should

i not be tarried free, and if congressmen will just transfer thdr frankI ing privi!e2e to the nation's de ! fenders the thing can be done withi out any added expense. j A slacker to tli Rriilc. J A musket's cold and clammy touch

I vvouiu 1,11 nl wiui uisuess.

I could not love thee. dear, so much Loved 1 not honor less. 0 Make It its I'-i-y a rouble. Tuesdav to Re Meatle-s Pay. -- Heatlline. What's the matter witli Friday ? - Not Mi rniiU'tilar railing. Rad teeth keep many nun from joining the colors. That wa not the reason, however, that Toionel Roosevelt was refused. o Merely a Suggestion. The idiot who rocks th boat claim- a hundred victims to the shark's one. We are holding no brie- for the -hark, hut perhaps if the boat-rocking gentleman were as soundly belabored with 00 and

boat hooks the summer death rate would drop a trifle. n It's a VI- Nephew Who Followthe Kiglit I'nelc. A nephew of Hindenbui g's 1- in the Fnited .States navy, having more admiration for Iii Fncle Sam than

Rut when the line of sight i- nearly perpendicular to the surface much of this confusing reflection of scattered light is avoided. Water reflects about tw i-hundredths of one per cent of the licht inking it at an angle not more than ; degiees from the per pentliciil.-t r nearly twice as much a when tin -le becomes :.o degrees and bet ' t 1 three and four per cent at an mulo of 'degrees. This i when the watr is still, but if ils surface is agitated reflections are taking place in so many continually shiftinu Iii tions that a concealing sheen is drawn over it. Still another cause of the ad-

orimal d;s;

Ret

Of rojr-f. o;i could dfS'irrd Sfe'.y within a few hundred fet and thu' greatly imnio.e ..u , . it appears, hovrever. 'h..' f-?- : a rr tain atlvantate m not too ().-. to th Hl face h a ;;-e ft nri 5 '.- tarue the an i'.ar d 1 nie i: e ,. of the wavelet a i 'd.M11'! iha the cont ii.-.ioi o(' s,;ii f ; 1 r a lions j- ie-; thin when n r h and. A grent dai ripndc upon io lerree of t ra n.-p t n- r.f th va' as well as upon th mann-r m h . b its -uifate v iijn . .j ficni impinging lieht. The 1 1 a n-pa t . measured i.v sinkinc a whi'e di ami ob-of mg f what depths -comes inviil-'le. In -oi,io ja't- f the Mediten anrar.. thi'li 1- e..;tionally t ta n-pa t ent h di-h- h.. been een at a depth of .'mi fro . ,i onlmarily the depth of v i - i i 1 1 1 1 v a white nbje.-t i- fiorn l"" t F' feet. With rough "atov tue .;-ptb is l-sv. Sunlight. howe0. ttat i-s to depths from wh.-b .... flection i- -frop; enough to nv rpet iiiiuitv w j t )i nb'-'oi.. !-b

vantage obtained i.y idacing the -

vertically or al a high angle of ele-.jdales have hnn .? .r i pti :

fe-t a depth of from 1 (-r to 1,

for his Fncle Raul.

n J cation i.vcr the submerged ooje.-t. Tho Sa l't-taii! arises from the less depth, or thick-

Anyway, we -fern t have put the

f?et in the Mediterranean o;,

r'lv to aytrs rhe weio M.e-kmc

to he t e. rui ting sta - (

the rate of nior than one bundled thou-and a

This i one of the incidental results of the worldwar. The -ray-baited man. lately relegated to obscurity or paup't i-m er.gardle-- of his intrinsic econom-

!!: - .1 .or- I.-..- . in. ...... v.. .... . ...... . . , 1, i ni, I I

,n ..tu. , ...i'- niwi - .in - ii..'. i.iiii.'i. nr rtii 10.2111 urf,v- ! hi- strength and brains with those of youth. If ho is of the r.pph '"'t an"ptt.!. but that ,.e.lUv 1:1fe,i,.,- mrn i their twenties or thirties he w.is pot their fiult. Fnoigh w e, e ac-pld to add oiiejmjx M. ett h- !e- no as-ignfi ;o a job within his abit-h-ipdre and eighty thou-.,tid me,, the reu. ilar aimy. , ify a,,,, rt.,..,v,. suitable r'-ompeii-e. Rut in tens of

thou-.ind- of .a-cs. needle.--- to say. the 2?a -haired

, vi.i:' will prove lumsoit equal or -unerior to outh.

What he mav lack it; ior and flexibility he may u j make up m knowledge, experience, judgnient and tead-

i ne-s.

,1:',r- ,Ai11 v 5 ,1'! MX l'ii','l'"1 :"J ; The ..-let doiu.iou is .aiii-h.-..-. It has wrought

r n

to the national uua i d. and a total ol

.: h-.rdied and httv too-. -and to all the inanities of 1

th - rv ' 'n A ig f'-ut tti'.p.ths afte. ,p vv a - dttlared.

aim- mote than eiht bundled thu- !

ar..'. to t h i p.utn 'er. I lr; t. winter

ha d a. ti;;t!i v Mrd ir.f n.

; u i . t v si e !'. t h we - ! ' 1 1 1 a v o I t'.cr . e hu ':;

! 1111:1 h mi-erv and loss

.1 .

d th.

ex ( : 1 c -. . t

m ,j 1 . , n ' gl-.t: .-.

-.a-ru n w w 1 : m t b t a .r trat

1 .

I e

f.'!

o r c a g i ; 1 r r d v n .

d o w r. '

-e ! . t C Ol','- ;, e . p , r r t 1

o.. rt ed : f o - . c ,

I -ea foir a g 1 C t a t : n u n- mil-i-and mn. And w shall then

. t.if.l without dittb u'tv

-'.i ::;. lv t e w 1 . 1 . t a : ! - v ; 1 n -a 1 1 .. n -; ' 1 " u pei with o : - 1 1 ,t r.t I

' a ! . a m pa ; g i" u g vv 1

h ' ' ' , ; :'-pect 4i ' 1 1 A in p - ' , t 1 i : - o

Tbo,,h t1

We are l' ti nine now to ap

preciate tho merit of years and to utilize whatever e. oniuiuc value ny individual possesses.

h e f W Oi 11 tli" into tho w a r

hMfCOX 1;RI.( . r.AHBAC.l: AS l b". Tite Am i i an garbage an s muth "'leaner ' than it '.-d to be "... fote Mr. Hoover got after it. but it still 1 f pi 1 st nl,- too much w.-te in most communitu waste

Ming

grind

ucltiug

ate 'u 'm Ii the tunn. unity it.-elf -hvuild prevent.

The tiepa rt in t ti t f a r it u 1 1 u 1 e .-avs that

;t ,u I'.tfcC

! g

vi-ib'e iiu-oii for ! onta i n op tho a . rag about tvo per ent of creasj ippear t-- dit-. vv and twenty p t t cut "tankage". The former become? e j,o to-M t eady to 1 11 1 a.-in g!v v. 11, .able as oil r ni ln gt ease 1- used ur

r f Tj I; r

r fii:.d-

?: e fo: m.tt ; 0 t te fro r!,)i:Al -:t;

1 1 - w e? , t I n 1 1 1 u n 1 1 10 11 - m a k 1 n u . a nd t h t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 m per a I i v need -' ' d f o f 1 t t ; 1 1 e if 1 ale going t " k t up up the Pro

lin Ir ity of om 01I ,.nd m.iPtiin u.i foo.J output at

Kg h 1 e v " I

Man

d ; t v ! i1 g . t - -.! iluet -. tr ; -. th..

Mo-: hav . ti-fy . i . .

1 1 ! e

l.t

;.-h

a r

t tlu tion plai'.'s

!".fl are re .u . s-it-g an i utilizing thte

.ituab'.e elt-

ie- ' merits, thert lv rr.akir.r a handsome pro tit and improv

t . I r - e n ,1 A o, ; t W r . t h

pet cer.t.t -e of :igi! .lit:

r.f c ,

tr n e i m 1 P. d

p i p. f a c

ing th if sa r.itat.rn. as wt!l as performing a national service. Kvent. Uv every city in the Fnted States will probably .ornc t- it. This is a good time to start-

The army ia under good direction

during this configuration, but it hasf

the prognostication of sensational events that may react upon the men higher up. The prophets say that out of the war will come a new Americanism, le.-s material and more exalted In Its ideals than the old national spirit. In the balance astrolagern Mtill hold their prophecies concerning the war, but it is probable that, despite the -jgns read ns promises

or a Midden peace, there will be aMVS todavs

long conflict. He who has an application to present should delay action until the sun 1 in a more auspicious aspect. It i.- a nio-t Li 11 fa v o rab ! e rcle under whkh to -eek oflice. appointment or commission of any -,ort. Trouble over mints aim mining ia pies.tged u the sU.'s. Labor problems will -onie much to the front v ithin a month. An act ill-ad.:sed and impetuous on the pa 1 t of a man who ist tonspiv nous in the nation may greatly embarrass tho prtsiucnt. There is an ill-omen affecting

-oMie greai nuamic'i undertaking in 1

which th publb- j- interested Thsseen.s t pre,ge mismanagement and po.sibp o rf public fund-. Increase in the birthrate is foreshadowfd. and aaii: the seers rielare that children ill achiee u'ac" of t.ew imi-oi t; nee as a nation.! 1 ro.-r on-i !ulit . :ersnn v Jp'-o birthd ite it is tn.T i.ive a v a r f vicissitudes The MCiP.g v. ill tourt and m?rry. 'li.ld.cn born on this dy vill junuably be tilentd nd endoved with char::-; of personality, bjt thse

sit.'.e:t of 1:0 ate not usually fortut tte in business. Girls may not marry happily. forrrii-ht. PIT)

Can All You Can Slogan of Food Savers oj Nation

Are you helping to feed a soldier by feeding yourself next winter with produce from your own war garden.

bulletin from the na

tional emergency food garden commission of Washington." Fan all you can is the slogan and to further it nation-wide ampaign being conducted with the co-operation of this newspaper, every leader tan have a canning and Irving manual who will send a two. cent -tamp to the commission at :l" Mary '.an.', bldg.. to pay the po-tace. Today - le-son is on pepper. There ate -veral way- for canning peppers. Wash red poppers and slice off stem end. remove seeds and cut crosswise in'o 1111: with scissor. I Ton slue- into boiling

; water for two minutes and then let ! stand in very .old wrtter for 1 j minute.-. T'rin. back in'o ye rs and till to overflowing with a boilinz syrup of tw.. c .p- sugar and a quart ! of vinegar. Seal ;ar- at once and 1 i n v mi 1 to i-ool . VUlT s'tCt glOi-U peppers I tl oVetl ! until -Kin b'l-Mei--. pe ! and j.a'K . intti bot ja'-- Add '....ling ware: t i fill ;ars with a level ta-po.uifu! of Ualt f the ejuart. ..dm-: an! par

tially tighten tor and eri.:z :n boihr.g water fr an hou. and a half. Remove jars tighten tops ar.J invert to cocl in place fret from draught" The Spani-h pimentos -hojld be prepared as above and paciei is

equator back in its plate. o onxiAssni. The devil sat by the lake of the. on a pile of sulphur ke.s; Hi head was bowed upon his breast, his tail between his 1 e 1: s : A look of shame was on his fate, the spars dipped from hiev es He hail sent his resignation to the throne up on the skies; I'm down and cut. the levil said, ho -aid it with a sob Th-Me ;iip others that outclass me. and I vs a nt to 1 1 1 i t my job.

Hell isn't in it with the land that j

lies along ine Kinne. I'm old ami out of date. and. therefore. I 1 -ign. One Krupp Munition ma.-ter. with his bb-dy shot and shell. Knows more about "damnation" than all the imps of hell, fliv my job to Kaiser Rill, or t Ferdinand, the V.at. Or the Sultan Abdul Hamid, or s,,me such iiiv-n of war. I hate to leave th" old home, tlie spot I love so well. Rut 1 feel thai I'm not up-to-date in the art of running hell. ANN 'NYMOFS

ja 1 s without th' addition of any water. Sterilise for minutes and seal jaiV immediately. Thi " processbrings out a thick liquor which . -eis the peppers in the jars and rentiers the addition of wate, unnecessary. For drving. peppers may be split

do An the -idc the vei-ds removed !

and the fruit dried at once, or the peppers may be plated in the o op

till the kin blisters, thru: peeled i 1

and treated as above If desired, tlrv oeppeis whole i.

stringing on stout thread, or the ; whole plant tiny hung up tri dry. j The small sweet red peppers may be spread in thin layers and dried j as in the rase of berries. f not j uve too great heat in any a.-e. '

Join the U . S. Army or Navy Now Your Country NcIs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting office

ti,

Lighting Your With a $10

Cigar Bill

There are miyjitv tew nt" us who woulj lv foolish enough lo hejit a ciar with a ten dollar bill but there are a whole lot of us who are vinin practically the same thine in a Jill crem way. If we did use a ten dollar note for a eis-' lighter, we would be destroying that much money that much of the fruit of our labor. If we are careless with our money and quander a dollar a week in foolishness, we will haw "burned up" a ten dollar bill every ten week-. Of course, we may c;et a little more "run" out of burninc; up'T our money tor pain; pleasures than in burning it to licht cic.irs with. But we c;ct no more lasting benefit. Stop burning and start saving your money. Put it to work at FOUR PHRCFNT in om bank. Start with a dollar. We have served St. loseph Count; :o: nearlv four score vears.

THE SOUTH NATIONAL

BEND BANK

103 N. Michigan St., Next to Wy man's Stor?

pv r 1 2 n t , i3 7 I ..- r.

Eye Exarriirvexl

Glaaso

Prox;rly Ftttel

DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and M&nuiacrmrim: Optician. Jifi South Michigan St. ij:nsts nuPLicATm.

STAHR SHOPPE Union Trwi Bide.. Ttitrrl rioor. IUI1 Ä4S Phone Home 2924. Shampooing Manhnirtn Chlropnrry I3etroIxsl'

!uls4 Cot

ADLER BROS. Wnce 11M. TTtE rrortE for mftc avp BOT.

Union Truit Company ttLjcZTixU for th prtmy of cc-tomtrc