South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening SunJay. I NEWb'-TiMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. j ti. 11 Sl'MMLKS. Pr-sbi-nt. J. M STnrilKNSON. Manu.

John ii i:x p. y 7rvr.it. n-iitor.

Onlr Aior(., I rri Mornlnr IPr In Nortbera IndUn ( i Only I'mr Kmplojln tUt- Inlrrnallonil New hrrl I j ulfi IJrr.,1 10 Hr.: Iajr u1 Mftit. ,

Horn I'bnno 1151.

Office: 21o W. CAtu At.

tUM Phone 10V

Call at the off!- or iejuj-a. i?..or- n'i m!.-i ana1 for j fi? part rae-nt -ir.tM KJ!i rial, udrertlilsg-. Urculat'on. or J ATouQt .'if. l ur "rsnt n-Ja.'' If your na U In the telephone , llrKtorj. bill will be- milled after loert! n import hülfen- ; t!on to biinm. bad eieuti n. p r dllvery f papyri. Lad teiepl.or.. i.rTl.e. .o. t-- L-id. of .Ji-partrcent ivltb wblcn you ar dealing. TLe .Sfwi-Ti ine bai t'irten trunk IltS. -f idci nuiad to Jnme I'..De 1101 sol ISeil I'Ki I

TBsriUPTlON KATI.s: Mrr-ln od Efntr.tr nmion, Fir.gie opy. iv ; Sun-la j, .,; Mnmlrc r Kver.lcf iMltlon. 1!lr. Inli;1!nr Sunday, by innl. .'J uo per ear In adrance. Illrr-d y furrier la ä vtU Iriri n1 M!ttuaka. OO per jtir in lance. er 111- Ij ti.e week. Entered tt tbe Suutb 4ia-J pottvffu-e iw oi.d ell.! nnlL

AI)Vr.RTIINO I1ATKM A-k the adTe-fifdnz depart-TenT. Forefjrn Ad . prtii e Ilfi-rwol-iUif: ('ON K. LOHKNZEX WOOl'AIA.V 22'j Fifth At.. New Yrk City., nii'l Adr. Hldf. Olraff... The Newi-Tlme endeavor t kep it advert!. og rohininn fr frin f ra-iJii.'fiir. mla rjr-ntaii'n. Any prrin d-fraule tbrjßh ivi troiaig" f any rulve rtiv rnent In tiiia paper will roofer a t&iot on the inaiiagnu nt Ij r?portlnf tea lacta completely.

Ali(ii;ST 2. 1(,17.

-AI L WW CAN (jH'I V

Mai t t."!v "f th- is Iii- i.f Willi. im S. S ott. pr side nt j i f the Mi--".. i i and Iiiiti'M- i iitni'iiiij' whbh leases c ; I j min-.- i;ar I 1 '.. 1 1 III. It !-' rs tf K down ' j 1 i l -1 r with tl...i "f Ki-ht l!nr ami that of 1 1 t j.-r.:al Ki.'it'.vn,. i. u!i. nr-t .-aid "Tht- puMir- l' ' i.:ilMii(.il '. I I;.'ti-: th- i .fir -:' tin- .Mi.-müu iri'i-nry into th- j

liih ;'i i f t u I , A -t Att . (I'-n. ('.- ;tikt tl him what . hi i'la .f ,( i.m pmrit -irim,r th war. Ili- ; 1 1 1 - w t. i a :

' Th i t hl v ( i ;. !! "I a l .' i I . ' I can t

m hunt. ''

.- il'iiii' t ri.t." think tli if i r ;-;l)t '."

, li.it u can.

iski-.I Atty.

1 arn tloinu all

I : ; . i i : . i i ! t ( ' -. i .

. what I a n."

.w 1.. MI j i v ? 1 1 ffl.i i u ! I! '1 fr vumothint; whl' Ii "-t I than $1' t' pi diu ' V" " !!. ii-f I an ;:"t it !" I ' -1 1 1 1 1 1 tli- .ll iinif ir;- t. .f tli- attitmlv li'.s on? i uriiiir litt 1 - ailmiiin. is "imt iualifi-l t say" whethtT tin- thin;c i riu'ht r nt. That is. h- has not leotol Mirta ifiit att ntmn ti th- n.attr f duty to his ;!lfA m n t.i kr.'tu wl. tli i- hii own ni thod of conr.ictir. hi-- .v ii iii!-in-s is jit iriald- or not. Nor ilocs h' i .ti. All h ( .ires nhout. a'par vntly, is to "c;t't . liat h f an". It i fitt tl';- attit'id.' of tli- rrnssi.in Hoh'ii.oli.T.'i". It is cxm tly t.h attitud.- ,, old Kus-ia, TloU hajdly sn!;is!ihl. In a war for dfmo'T.n'y. jut ahoiit tht- Inst thinx fT thi- uriti to do is t coin down like a. tlious.md tor.s of thir u n oal upon the heads f th" -roi;;i ril i a pita 1 i.st i- autotiats who presume t' j:ra!i .ill lh'y ean while tin- ura lhint;'s ood. It is irnieod hi"h tin.r to stop pi 1 1 1 t" i nir with such C-us-s as "Short trarii-port.ition facilities'' or economic laws upset l.v th- war" and to put the Maine where it l'flonrs. Then onh will there he hop- of remedy for tlu pH - cut anti-ocial otiditioüs.

HKI:I:IN( j THE SEAS. ll a ill douKWss M.iri'ii th- ; rnian peopp- to ! arn iH.it oui- uv rnm-nt is koiiu; i iiit ahead with its plans lo sh'p men i r.d rnu n: ti'Mi--. to Trance in a .steady vrean.. in appmnt ilin-c;ml of th- I'-'ioats that Wtrf meant to miaid iain-t an such contingency. Tlr.; i;erm;:t.s w-r hottil l.t-t sprint; l-y (Jen. on Hinienli!iK to hold out "until the 1' ho. its do their work." .'.nd th- Im - ;. ii h-d-liu out .tavel. What u hh.u. then. !in im dis.-o-r th.it the T-l-oais are pot i i . n c t h i r work' I.iwd l.lod i'. vc tin- "tli r la made public th Ute :r ith. w hl h .s on i ,r hitt r w ill per datc throti-M C.im. i.:r! dt -pit- censorship. The si i h rn.i i'i He caniI ,i-n .i ..uliite I.o-s s huv- t a. lily fallen sintt the '..ciupinu ot i. ni eM ri t-! uart'ar" .it mm. In April Pi,. !'..-. tisli lo-; '"'. tons. 1 1; July the losses f'll to j 1 1 ' 1 1 a t:is ! of Aumsst tlo-y will I t-ry much less

than that.

1. the

It all the a I a 't- ! . .

neutral ships sink w t re in-tin-l -.!t fw months would

Prussianism s Peace Poppycock

NUSIANISM in the real caw al.va be JepenJeJ upnn to defeat Pruian-

ism in the fa he pretense. It is Join.tr s- a u-ual with rearJ t) the pres

ent pacitir r.tent'ons. It mibtake the allies tor fooh. While dc.nan statesmen anJ editors have been tilling the world with pri-fe-:ions of a JisinteresteJ love of peace and a desire to aholhh all warfare, we tin J Prince von Buelow, in a book jut published, praising German militarism a "'he best tiling we have achieved in the course of our national developmem '. He adds: ''Permanent peace is a dream, and not even a beautiful one. But war is an essential element of God's own scheme of the world." And simultaneously we tind Gen. von Liebert saying in a public speech at Kat'ienau, Prussia, amid loud cheers from his audience: "We cannot sign a peace before we have the Flanders coast, a colonial empire and maritime bases. Should we not realize this now, we must prepare for it after the war, in view of the next war!" To this the Socialist Vorwaerts, the one newspaper in Germany that seems to preserve its sanity, retorts: ''This may prolong the war until Germany has been so beaten that even our pan-Germans cannot think of a 'next time'." And the Vorwaerts is right. The allies have reconsecrated themselves, determined to make sure that there shall be no "next war''. England, France, Rtivia, Italy, and the rest, have joined with the United States and accepteJ such as their purpose also. Let us review the testimony of German autocracy, as secured up to date an ! corroborated bv Germanv's acts and the most recent testimonv bv German autocrats. Why, by whem and how was the world's war begun? If these questions are answered by the German autocracy, history will have no need of discussing them and civilization will have no trouble in tixing the right or wrong of the awful catastrophe. For three years, the people neutrals, pro-Germans and anti-Germans have been discussing i.hese questions with the aid, very largely, of purely circumstantial evidence, and it is only human that the decisions arrived at have been, in high degree, based upon prejudice, or other unreliable and unfair sentiment. It is well that we can now sum up the direct testimony given by German autocrats themse-Jves. For forty years or more Germany has been arming and organizing for war and her main policy, in her industries, schools and other institutions, has been mibtaristic. This is admitted by Germans and proved by undisputed facts. In 1905, in a public speech, at Saalsburg, the ruler of Germany declared for a world-wide German empire to rival the old empire of Rome. The declaration was published in German newspapers. On Aug. 4, 1914, Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg said to the reichstag: "Necessity knows no law. Our troops are already on Belgian soil. That is contrary to the dictates of international law A French movement upon our flank upon the lower Rhine might have been dangerous. So we were compelled to override the just protests of the Luxemburg and Belgian governments. The wrong I speak openly that we are committing we will endeavor to make good as soon as our military goal has been reached, that of a world empire." On Aug. lo, 1914, the emperor of Germany wrote Pres't Wilsjn that the neutrality of Belgium "had to be violated on strategic grounds". At the height of the submarine controversy Autocrat Von Tirpitz declared, in the Frankfurter Zeitung, one of the influential newspapers of Germany, that "Ruthless submarine warfare will speedily bring England to surrender, and the German fleet, with the surrendered British fleet, will then exact from America indemnities enough to pay the whole cost of the war." Such is the testimony of Germany's autocrats as to why, how and by whom this slaughter was begun. Violations of the neutrality of the United States have also been said by Germany to be of military necessity. You're the jury. What's your verdict? Are you for the kaiser's vision of a world-wide German empire, built on violated treaties and butcherv ot innocents, you to pay the cost? If you are, then bleed on for Germanv's brand of peace and the "next war".

ha i

'n il;' tin- .inn ii-.t th

h 1

i i . n o : t '-n:.tc 1 ;:!!.'.!,-:. Indlle, t e.l.'i . . Will slppoit th r i m: p port . A - Ta t men t of" ' 'ra.-ti- .-11- a!' a . munitions f,.r the

let ma n k,,veuie.. if they

lee

I poI tS

,o shl.'P

i i i o i

alios shows that

-t el t- I w i ope in t !; last m the e i t es;,,,T,dinp month last inn- m v flit w-"ks lias in-

in the corrohorutior. of other men of recognized standing in the medical profession. It may be that Dr. Fräser is right, ami the rest of the ioctors are all wrong. Hut until mre convincing

! evidence is presented, any doubter will do well to continue believing that our so-called Infections arid contacious diseases are communicated by germs, and act-

ing on that belief. All germs may be harmless and s may all (Jer-

i mans out we preier to play sate.

month-, than w 1 1 i r. and t h 1 1 t he i re. i -e !.

I.i- l -i.. .at '.. . !:a

eri me? dt .it I : 1 1 . i . ! :nt'

..;' r ' a !,e; ...- of HUM il IliiTi

tons a Itort h, r. And h-v i- the t'nted

1 . mo, ed . hut it has" h r new shipping.

than l."0.-

'tatos

w ith. f t-

'! :;him.: prociam - l,;di w ill provide millions

i . t Is months.

a l e

in Th-- i -p ; ti in is. etion. ;. p. n 'a h : h

NO HARM IN GERMS. it im It. John O ".. I'uu. M . I. t M . w

ted fo- u wotair"i;s i ! t p -. In an article j

I i D.i ,i n.l m.ii-air.. .' ,e.l f.i :tM- I

he lo .Ts and a'oli-h s the get in th I m..i! .ill mod. : i: Ii .1 p;atKe and

! NAVY RULE FOR EVERYBODY. I These are great days for the promulgation of bright j ideas; f,r the pronouncement and practical application o' what w; have long known but hae allowed to I pass w ithout much further serious consideration. Take I tili? oi.e of Admiral minis' - rules of the j-am? of war,"' i i for instance: i I "lo not !.t the state of your lier influence ! our attitude owanl your men."

'Tbe tSUra lnäln-, but do not ronQjxd"

HOROSCOPE

t i

THE MELTING POT

"Come Take Pot Luck With Us

Mine and Counter-Mine in Surgery Germs that Work n the Dark

sleep.

si:tini:i.s. A your.-r and verdant ntinel on luty nt the gate once failed to reconcile himself to Maying up s,, late

jle tak a brief indulgence in the comfort known

A plentiful commodity that's usually cheap Alas. hi nanif was Mrirken from the honorable rclls. Next day a Tiring- s.juad stood or and shot him full of holes. In this extensive vale of truth and falsehood, t act and fak?. It's ver- necessary that jeu kee.o yiirt-f awake. Year enemies are debt, disease, inaction, mold and rust. Consriring to reduce you back to disconnected dust: Hut if you go to slrsep you're not p :nctil.Mis!y Mi t - Vou merely wake some mournful morn to fmd that you ate not. The lordly ;ries of the earth are given to the guys Who work with active brains behind abut and wakeful eves; Who burn .surprising quantities of fertile midnint oil Pursuing fruitful studies or remunerative toil: Who give themselves a frequent rind invigorating . hake Ami don't require a boss or two to neip them keep awake. Arthur Brooks Faker.

V.y WOODS HIT! IIINSON. M. Times chance. and we change With them ;.

SONGS 0' THE CANTEEN r.si:v. Ii Stuart II. Carroll. Casey was horn where the breezes ol Kerry are "Whispering love in an emerald glen: Casey has lived where the haunts of the fairy are Garlanded green by the will o'whi?p men. Casey's a soldier. his banner humanity Many such ficht?, have Iiis forefathers seen famed through th.3 rinks for Ins pleasing profanity Crsey, who runs the canteen! Canteen'? a place where a yoldier may spend a hit Soda pop. cigarette, cookies and Pie; Canteen's a place where a laddie must lend a Lit

Interest' I'evv have the courage 'o try. Casey's canteen. O. 'tis easy the best ' them, None there is doubting me. either. I ween;

Casey, more popwiai

rest of them Casey, who runs the canteen!

I. i'lst me

.id, numbers. It is Ii::. cult to

eomehe what a radical revolution in :";eld surgery this war has made. Cut t lie revolution has been as successful as it was sudden, like th" Russian, and the b tur can "point

j v.itri priae to tn- s :perh result

mat along Cue whole length of the western front out f cory hundred men carried into the m,-;.! hospital to '.C recover. Nt the least triumph io this v ar has '. m that of medicine. Surgery for the bist ; vear has been a singularly open and aboveboard game, -sith all the card on the table, and clear derinite rubs, if ou played according to the rules iiu won, in the sense of sAif healing, "union by first intention." as it was called, no fever and :tu pus. If you lost, by so much as a smgb drop of pus or a degree of s ipe;uiuous temperature, it was b nu.-e you had n.-cil bal judgment, or overlooked something.

r.lack is his hair with few threads o' pray in it. Sunny his smile to th "rookie" or "top;" Ifaopy Iiis heart that the sunshine may play in it. liliihesome the tongue of him there in the shop.

The tissues of a healthy body contain no pus germs, tho tki'i has only

too, than the! a tv feeble types ccca.ar.all ,

br. biting It. hen.ee if th patir.t skin was well washed and p.ter?ii.-el and the sur peons and nurses kejt their hands and gloves nr.d Iresaings surgically clean and steaiie, there would be no hues in the wound and consequently n pus and i.o fever. So confident and so conscientious were some prrat operator? that they actvially liai printed and hum. up

po-viblf in de il;i g -lashes a r. l c .t v e r r s I ;. hi- h exphis.x f.

i o r. 'w ! o ; r , of ti rib oui.ds.

hi.r-hn- v; i : s. W f i f k To t 1. p: e-al.ti-e'.

W ,L a r..! she;:

t'u rate

1 C :o ! . t-r ,

! . V

e er t hit j t v. t

S'. r. 'i narrow rigb.t 1 thumb, turou : tiiro'iii e ,-rv tb.i

At rirst v e made despairing attempt beaut:: ul f . ;;nnp . ., lsji. We t b- i r -! o blaikelie.l, L'aPi'.C we o uld. 'a tie ! t h teries. we trimme!

- t v , erf. . t be I II . 1 wi

d th as w ; -t

a x

:he- p .. and :. is s.. t.i p : !o . u.-c-. r.'c j -pit. Is re

t.r ei x

Fill 'em up, Casey, I'm drinkin a Jin their ho;.pitnl varus -ord? r.ith

health to you. Rough you are. laddie, but none will say mean; Friends being money, a million in wealth to you, Casey, who runs the canteen! San Antonio Iight.

Chickens and Game Birds

Be Preserved

The Public Pulse

b i". 1 ' I'r. ether

: e ü! f I -.1 s. d I'r is. r .1." -.i!:!!.-U' r.t 1- t s

A hr.e rule f the nav j ; also for the oftice, the fac-

lory and the home circle! The liver is the cause of

(more general Cisfedness than an other irtegral part i

j of the huniuii loily. fSpeeiallv the ott.cial human body.

In ancient times, in Home, it wstrd to lr the ustom .f the aesar to keep 'behind his chair a fellow to t're-

! puentlv remind him that e'aesars had to die. It pre

1 s

rut !

!: o.- i---. A .t.s.-as ge: nis u l, n h w i.ili 1; !:! a r I -; " '. v

t..1. l V I 111 ' : ... ...i.f . I n 1

ivtrded obi Caesar from f'Tgetting that he

.1 u'-:.v mat in-: .ire s n tniUK.sj

:;. s ;!..it e:n.s .tie t sponsible i I Spe t

he admits, mav pro. lue t!ie:

a e u.t ! in' . s s i 1 1 . -.,.

.'!.- .ist

Tl.eV'.

-Pt od.l t

b-.t th-s.sc gerrtis, t h. - i a ' I se, , i f the". !l h -s i.o , , J in

ther fdks and wasn't the whole thin m every re-

What a lot of trouble would be uvoided. if the

i men . t our urn , upon starting the tla. woubl sav to

bp i '.! ii. g the a .Inn nt. He mäh,! m - that t bhoi-i g t tr.s. pt.UMi'ni ni!:.--. d.phthe. i.1 g r m. t . . t er "..!. -ei ms, uif tiingi-

t ,s l :!.. .

o -d. are j üte ha no ii-v . t . er d to will p r si o . s .

i t

".- dl ; r:.p ."Us broihei -Tin n t . e !! admini and o r a -.am. h says.

r h m

th.- ! .i-b l'-ople li.ie be n

w 1 1 f. - . . a u i-i t ; -i ;

fed wir! them, bad th-ru m-'-. ,, mi., th-.t bb-ol, had tlit-ir throat-, and nostrils swabbed with them and rudhir.g hrxppn-'l- Th. t:-. we ai- informed, were "ir.iidf sei ntificali". ." ai.d t h g rriis wre of pure

I edbxr --e. f-ii!,"-h--l i .u.e of the i e-t Known lal-ora- J

themselves, "I have a liver!" Their second thought would be that the annoyaiue.s. of the day would not be real but largt'y due t mere liver, ami thvir mental attitude toward thur men and toward the day's propositions would be different. When Sec y lar.iels cut liquor mit of the naval tM1 1 rs' m rr; he. indiret-tly. operate! upon o:ricial livers.

An ab olioiic li.r l the worst s-(rt of a commandant j ne

over men. It mean arro-ance, recklessness and sl-rishne!.-. if not indeed an attitude of downright brutality. The sanu is true, in large decree, of livers engaged in bubr.'"-!-s or domestic affairs. Know they live."

as thyself and ou'U get along much more comfortably

j w ith the w orld.

tnv.es in North Arr.erua " I To send I". S troops to the JVss-AustrUn front He ir.er.tlon r-vt-r.i s ts of ep : .m. nt of thi sort, j would be an at: of grfat rudeness. We're r.ot at war Unfortunately they ar. ia king in d-er-nite letail and t with Austria. Let us be politi

Tilt USDAV. AlTd sT 2;?, 1!H7. (lood and ill contend this lay, according to astrologers. Although the sun is in a strongly be-neiic aspect. I'linus, Neptune and .Saturn are all adverse. All the evil powers appear to work together toward the rui'sing of iniblic discoi.tent and the encou rauement of evere c riticism f all w ho exercise authority. This sway which fans to Ha me every s;-ark of diovalty and causes hasty actions may he marked ly violent acts, riots and demonstrations auainst law and order. Hangers on tb.e sea which may be the cause for arou-ing resentment among the people of the country are -forsh adov, ed. It is not a favorable day for those who work under-;round, no matter in what manner. Whatever depends on th- earth for sustenance is not well directed toda . There ;s rather a menacing sign for farmers. indicating possible losses. A late season of warm weather pr--rnosti ateu and this may be followed by 'i severe winter. heeds of sacrifice and heroism on the part of the wealthy will 1 conspicuous in the forces hastening the new democracy . astrologers declare. I're.s't WiNor. is warned of a sinister star that may cause him serious trouble. Charges of favoritism and unfair-

will continue to be made in

various Places during the corn in;: months. wing to the malign power of the planets That .ire supposed to be able to :nlr: re vith fair judgment and to foment envy cr jeal-c;;.- . The appearance of a r.e-.v teacher who will pain a hearing on oculi subjects is foretold. Churches come under a rule that should I p favorable in all ways ex ceut where finances re concerned.

"Iory iM)unl of ogotablos properly put by for future' usu, eer.v jar of fruit prt'sorved, add tliat inucli to nur iii-aim ti v f victory." lrcs't Wil-oii. Not all of the effort expended in canning should be devoted to fruits and vegetables, but some of it to chickens anl game birds, says today's bulletin of the national emergency food garden commission, with which this paper is cooperatin.cr in its nation-wide drive to save the food supplies. At lirst thought it mUht seem a little odd to talk about canning chicken, but think it over a minute.

How would you like fried spring chicken on the pantry shelf ready for any meal or emergency during the winter? You may have it if you take advantage of fall markets, v.hen spring chickens are the most plentiful. Here is the way to do it: Spring thicken, fried. Kill fowl, dress and draw at once, wash care-1 fully, cut as desired as though for serving. Season and try in the usual way until the meat is three-fourths done. If the chicken is fried whole break the neck ami legs and fold around the bo.iv, roll up tight, tie with string and pack into a hot quart glass jar. Put in more rolls of chicken until full. Tour li.juid from frying pan into the jar over the chicken. I'lace rubbers and tops in position, partially seal and sterilize :) minutes in boiling water or ISO min ites in a water seal outfit, or 1' minutes in five poumis steam pressure, or "0 minutes at 10 to K pounds steam pressure. Remove from sterilizer, complete sealing and when cool store in dark place. When desired for the ; aides, remove fiom can and tin.sh frvin and serve as usual. Game birds may be handled in the same way. Itoneless poultry and game birds.

j (This applies- to all birds of poul- ! try ami game birds). Kill fowl and ! draw at once, wash carefully amT jiool, cut into convenient section.-. I Place in wire basket or cheesecloth 1 and boil or steam until meat can be easily removed from bones. Pack the meat closely in hot slas.s jars. j tiil jars with hot pot liqi'id after it has been boiled ilown one-half arnl 'add level teaspoonful of salt per i quart ot meat. Put rubbers and ' . ... i . - : I I , l . . .

caps in position ami Mfii'u" miee hours in boilin:: water-, or water seal outfit, or two hours at bve pounds steam pressure, or one hour at 1 0 . - 1 " puinds .-team pressure. Remove jars from sienlier, tighten cap and store in dark place. The national e-meruenc food gar-

' .Ion rom mission will send its can-

' ring and drying manuals free to an j . i

reader of this paper wr.o senus a '. .'-cent stamp to pay postage to I'lO '.Maryland Hide., Washincton. J i. C

Cmmtrn1cttIong for thJs rot n ran may be signed anonymooffly bat must be acrtxxif. ul-d by the pame of tbe writer t. Insure jro-xl faith. No repocfibUlty for facta or ent1ntentn eTpri d will be awttrroed. Ilooent dUcmslon of pub-lie qucitlon Ii latrltiM. bnt with the rlrht r?ered ta eliminate rl-lotia an1 VblectJonabl matter. VI coluoin la free. Bat, b reasonable.

Aiiorr tin: milk stkiki:. South Bend, Aug. 21. Editor News. Times: South Herd is to have a milk strike tomorrow, dv to a few agitators in the Producers' association. There has been a great plenty of t ontrov ersy on this milk subject, and I. for one, think it is high time for some real othcial investigation. I am not a milk dealer, nor in any way connected with such business, but am in a position which has given me a knowledge of the situation as it stands on both sides. The few producers who are handling the affairs of the association are men who s?ll a large quantity of milk and who try to control the entire milk supply of South Bend. "Kvery little bit a mortal gets, he sighs for little more." and so it is with the larpe producers. Knowing they cannot Rain whatever they demand by themselves they induce th smaller producer to join forces with them to gain their end. Several retailers are, and have been during the past week, paying the demanded 2c a gallon and yet these same producers who are receiving the advanced price are not going to bring milk in Wednesday morning, having been tobl by one of the members of this newly appointed board of seven not to bring any milk to town until each and every retailer paid the prices they asked. One member of this board was quoted recently as saying that any producer selling his milk for 22 cents would be met on his way to town and bis milk poured out. If any man can sell his milk at a profit for 22 cents and wants xo do it. what business is it to anyone else? There is more plain khldish spite work going on with these lonlly in(b'pendrnt producers than among any civilized youngsters today. All the bCoies of .-outh Bend an!

the hospitals are to be prov ided 'w ith i milk as Ion; as the strike lasts. Will j the public bow down to this pro- j ducers' boanl in gracious thanks fori their thoughtfulness? Thouchtful-J nesH is the word when applied to j their own interests. Cine of the . members of this board has a controlling interest in a milk route ami it will be ti his advantage, indeed, j to furni-h the hospitals and babies of South Bend besides his route. ! Whether a retailer or not pays the lemanded price of 2." cents, he is not

to have milk delivere.i to him Wednesday so that a few may gain by another's loss. A HOT'SKHOLDKIt.

the motto. "Every pntb-mt whos wound suppurate: ha.s :. r:'e'ht to demand the reason ol his surgeon." Feeling sure that the; e -vere no germ? anywhere. :. the T.. ' :r.d u.r.d that therofor? there v.o'ihi i e no "matter." or pus, to i:v-,;de for. draining by rubber tube or gat:" strip was uniiccoss.' : y. The wound was closed at once, its sides brou-ht carefully together and stitched almost as tiqht and smo.it h as a tailor would patch a rent in a coat. In most operations, which had not been done on account of some inllammatory or infected condition, the deliberate aim was to leave rr gap or cavity anywhere von in the deepest part of the wound, but to bring both wails or lips of it tirmly tb-tethtr from bottom to top. And surgeons vied with each other in devising ingenious forms and combinations cf stitches which woubl produce "perfect coaptation."

e.b-e-

neat a s.-a n cd in an a:l I r id -n- '."

OP" C-f tb.e big he'd -v ark- 1. We did nor hm . 'he prornp-t result w pbxion of ira-'-s-anurcr.' which we hadn't seen indeed, we had fondlv j np r.evr-r would a -.in '

methods We wre r.aturar.v -h .rrir.--

an investigation as th.- - he a r -i wherefore wn s--t on foot in .- .!.. ?n t:rld l'.osp'tri ! --, th, cri'isA (.' trout.!, c! .-- ov cred ,ird e";e. ni-M'-iirr t ike., at o:.re c our- .

f o t r . a ted

Mid t ta!.U-, r '.'' year. i'.sv,'in--l that -! r n.od-r ir

an 1

the sU!! wounds 1: nearly five hr-.r-. ever '. efore. but l ni'.t.- a com-blemt!

slicH wounds, ir. t! " Amer-ean a r.d B- -r"i and li".0! nr,v;h'v; af terclap.

We were r.c.t NO S-OPe. l.d little of the

: t ; - u .-, r is r. ' : m e - o . .11 v - had e r peri er Ibi'V. SpV

i r.e;t'

h f : W " ft

7i as a i

cb.-.h

dissolve- it i'i "'.

under a micros-cop than wo found

b-n-r in

-v'ilhel 1 h" i a tbe , . r. r.d i it

.th

atbiS

it s warming

and anotb.er bu' criminal, know a by the mu-u-uil and poetic title ;" pasillus g.i--e!;es j-et frinuer.s, abo. to li" perfectp. cat. W'lchii. i" honor of its .ü- ovm r, our own re-loved and famous I -. Web h -' Johns Hopkins.

t'sually at least two sets sometimes three and von sets of stitches nie used a one of silkworm or wire, to

a n d four ieep draw

The tetanus baci'.iu a u.- ed th" lock-jaw, and the otu-r germ, wbh a nam like a Sp irish hi-lai:--known for shoit as the uas-ba : Ins, r-iscd tb.e g.ts-ga ni tm; loth -a me from Mahle man are. So th

l'.tlr.op-

mvsterc was so

inn in the -wood pib

the deepest parts of the -wound together; one or two inter m-diate layers of stitches to draw together the muscles ami the fatty and connective tissues under the skin; linally a row of very line outgol r silk to bring the skin together almost rs smoothlv and accurutelv as a t.-love-maker -woihl stitch a seaO'. in a glove. In fact, one ol the mt poiiular kin :titches is known as the "glove-maker's" stit h. Some surgeons would deftly put in 'hi-; last row of stitches from helow, catfhin only the under surface of the skin, w ithout pier'ing it c L all, so that when this underground 7ig-ag was 1 raw ii tik'ht. the lips m' the wound came sm.t ii 1 y to-etlier witiiout any vn of ytitch. And aall th other rows of stitches wer; buried deep in the wound, there was nothing whatever to be sen but a thin red line alomr 'the Min wliere the wound hal been. Tl; s" bur re i stitches or sutures were or catgut or silkwormgut. because ilmse bein-; animal tissues woubl be melted arm absorbed by the rluids of the bodv in the course of a week or so But with the outbreak of this war all this had to be thrown to the winds. .lust imagine the change, the humiliating descent from this scientific accuracy, this- faultless handiwa.rk and kid-cflov. embroidery finish, to the unartisth. wideopen, free-drainage methods, which were the only ones appij. aide or

ed t he

s- ooi i r v a ; . .

Why ha I not we -mt similar r suits from our :-h 11 wounds in rh Boer war and the ; -i -.1 a p a i - campai-m-" A httb- lüith.t- ru--tiuatior. ami r ! ' ';,,. Ic i"'d i s. TJie Lter war li.-d n foot:!.: chieflv ov r barren nakd blt . rockv hills, -with s.arc- a t j :o e " cultivation abait tli-m. and thI us-so-.f , pn ne-e war bad b u fouulit over a rough'.v aiid b-s," tultivated country Out on i , whioh littb or no horse marnhad bra a u- d as : fe ltlller, f. the reason. that there w e -trni'ly t-v hors---. The- battles of th western frort are on th most inren-iv'lv -'.! : vatc-d and heavilv fertili.ed land .u the- world, ejiri bed cht'-My by sta manure, ard as the normal habit--' if both th- t-tanu.s bacillus .-tu.l tli-g-K-bac ilil.S ;s tb.e .'de-Stines of the hors- tii- soil is simply s-un min - with th-rn hot'n. iinrp we ha-l sen! tio- enemv L v. asii't b-n;- till he was ours. V e alraly bail antitoxin ii-.iin-'l the tetanus, or- bck-;aw . tin m -i'i'

to t!." laiM'tator r of tie At la mi.- s..o . lit-; allv ; th-

mess.i-je i,.t-ii

11 iidtll S 1' 1 the", n turnin.:

j a lion, health ,ty a over

The

i a

'Hi a T o

.1 pa 1 1 m nt o'

N.-.V

s '

l i 1,1

f -h Vor

on-. for ltistam. T ", Ii II 0 wo rt )i l ri

w o U Ui e-u prv .r.tr in

" 1 . ti e e Mi

UPI

,1 :

v ea

hvc-ry severe: was b. e-n . and bak-jav ;

the v nnisl.in'-; point, been liebl "v.-r siro-e. and occasamal ase (las-na uz rer.e -a a which r e quir -- nu e but it. too. has now (ally vanquished.

-0

v. fit

s ; I ml;." is " ! 1 O u l; e r

i a

4 ' I I I . i . p ' if h. 1 a t i i s i , .

fee : i

to I

f el : I C' 1.

Improve Your Opportunity Our Service Lines near you a fiord the opportunity to use ELHCTRIC SERVICE. Why not hook up with us for Light, Meat and Power?

Co) (3

liYj

ÜQ

BELL 462.

HOME 1197

iii:in;i(; i i Tin: rini.i)iti:. I'drnts. I:ih your chil'lreti lo

M:ikt- thm t-.'irly ourceful. T.-ach tlif-m that

I-arn tn ho r--

tii I.e a l.nr.P!

i 1'ersuli who.-e T.irtluiat it is hale

' I i the augury of a successful year, button others is to he the most wishy, . they may sufi'er from false friends, j washy sort of an individual. ' ; Children horn r.n this dav shou! ! Make them understand that it1

! he fairlv lr.okv throu-'h life. They 1 does not count so much what some

'are subject? of Virn ar.d Mercury

THE STORE FOR MEN

"ton

WAfinrs'GTON ATrrrjn

is their principal ruling planet. V.ut

they are on the cusp

! the sun may affect them.

J'opyrltfht. I'.'IT

Le o and

or.e else thinks as what they them-.-elve-? knivv. The time has cone by when every woman must have a man to lean on. All signs to the contrary, men

WILLI!' IN IT. have more respect and admiration

Now. Willie, suppo.-ing you ac- f(r tue girl who is not alvvny wait-

cidentally stepped on a gentleman'! nc aroi:nd the co-.ter to find out foot, what would you sa ?' j what they think. "I would s3 y, 'Beg- your pardon. I Teach your children to be self refeir.'" liant. "And if the gentleman pave o i Preach the precepts in s uson a dime for beine polite, wliat would and out of season, and when your vou do?" boy or girl meets the world a it i-v "I would step on the other and vou will have nothing to regie.

IIadafibct 11t4 WIUkd tb Cm W

I Draft Vr H. LEMONTREE pttih Dend'0 Ied!cc OpUmetrlM 4 xlAaafActnrlaa- Optitlaa.

'Beg pardon' again.'

(Copyright, 1?17.)

ADLER BROS. On MJchfcran at Warfilnton Kineo 1B&4. THE HTOHE VOU MEN AND DOT 8.

Grlrt BjkralxM In Towi Economy CJoak Dcpt Economy Dept. fcecond Floor. 21J-211 E Miria C&n In Oonjurcticm wtt the Irulrpulrnt Rtorr.

Special Ladies' Shoes In Broken LoU 98c Great Values. KINNEN, H6-112 E. Wayne Sr.

fLi

LE3

jtVi 70a tklni of nomrfurmishinxn think of 'rUllor,