South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1917 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES V m r :i i n 5 Ii v e i . i : . g u n d a y. M-:V-TIMIiS P.MVUM. CO.. iMbhcrs. n i:. m"mmi:j: it. ;!.; t . m s f pjir.N'.v Mnif.r. ii'ii.v m:m:v a vi f:. Fhh.r.

fni ntarl 1'rv M.Hnlur Paper In Northern In.tian fi Or.l l-r f. in il ine tl. Inirrnullonal Nfi Jrir in a;iUi IUnJ t w l.r.t.-. Wirr: IM n.ol MjM.

Horn Dion 1131.

:l vv

Hell l'h.Mii- :ihi.

'"..Tl at fi. .(Tee .r tVi.hoi, m Imw n i rn I r Miel .1 - U f'-r ' '!'l.irtnrit nanp-'l -: 1 itT..i ! A ive-rri-itig. 'ir ul.itlon r j Arv.T;nf ing F-r ''u nit je!" if vu- ri -i fr: i in 1 1 j - b;l -plnaie j l lres. tTT. .... ni:il!-l .ift.r i n -rt i.n !:- .rt Iruttteu-i f;en t h'jtr-. h.-of e if u t iui. r iklifrv f pap'Tv 1 j n.TTiv, f.,-, f,, ,, ff .!. a: taie-nt w i t Ii wln-M T"'i 1 fTl i ! n Thn own-luirn !... tiilrf.et trnnW lbn-s. h!1 f vifii. h rp"ivl to II. .in.. I hon, ll.'.l and I'.'-U 'gl' i M'n-f KINION llrK-: M-rning ;.ii! I : v. n i n Fl.ti a.. '

'nE " 'ij-v. ; i.ri'i i.v, -V ; M"riiiiiL- ..r llvn ins l.l!ti n. ''!, p..- tnjinsr Siitj'i.f . !.y ttiti). .. n.-r y-;r in .olvntve. I- uver.-d hy .rrU-r in .it!i IVn I und vfmhaw h'h. .". p.r r In .'lvuri' e. .r 1 t. rix- w-k I : ü t -1 -1 ;it fk" Smith I'.ir.'l t ffre j,. ... i.f.j ..i. m;iil

AIi I.KTIhIM, Kin: A - k ti.e id i t iU n s ! . -1 in n t 1 Teriin Adt -rf t-m g K -prese-id t ire : ('o; I.mKIINZKX U'oIM.V I .ft;, .v NV Urk Otv. .md Alv. I.blg . I 1. 1 " u ... II,,. V .... . . i ' . . . . . . , '

... i ..r- j ii n i' 1 1 i . -1 v i r i. k!. um :i l i i ) l n rt.'iruri fr-- fr-m fra m ! u : n u , : r j fi t - rj . Anv j.-rn !f.'nu thrniz'i p.ifr.nas; r .. n v .i.J vrt i"miit' in tl.U t'.pfr wli! ; urifr . fat-r m r t. in.i amTi t l v repoi-tin tli 'rf t i .ni j t; j .

SEPTEMBER 5, 1917.

v 1

A BIT OH HISTORY. The full extent of th cinnlnal curwluct for which Kin Conüt.tritii, w.is rnt'-.l from the Greek throne appears in a speech made l.i.-t week y I'retnier Venielcs at Athens. It Ls a lemarkahlf revelation of hitherto unpublished history, it loads upon Constantino's h"ad a measureless weight of condemnation for his belraal of his own country, with its noble ti uditions a nd iIeals. and of the free nations atmed in deferiso of thos ideals. It v. as in F'rbruary. llö, that enuelos, authorized head of the constitutional monarchy of Greece, propose.! intervention in th- war. .t the same time he Mibrnlttcd a plan for a I. old. o,uick stroke calculated to drive the TurkH fit of Kuropc for oud. It was an opportune moment. Tho Turks were actually prrparina o evacuate Constantinople. Venizelos wanted to land J Greek army secretly at Gallipoli and march on the capital. The Gallipoli peninsula was practically undefended. Constantinople could have been taken within a fortnight. He nays : "Thus Turkey would h.i been destroyed. Russia would have obtained her war supplies by ea. would have been able to export her grain and would hive esap'd the otfensive of 1!U6 Dulqarii. eeini: Greek and FraneoHritish armies In her rear. wuild not have dared to intervene. Serbia would have een saved, (i'rmany would liave lost the east, and the w ar w ould ha o ended one year earlier." This view was probably justified. The plan included ho cooperation of the I.ritish Meet. It will be recalled ih t that fleet, unaided, almost forced the Dardanelles.

Supported by the land army of Greeks that the Dritish

xpected, they would almost certainly have succeeded.

I!ut Constantsne. ip;noriin; the national will, defying lie constitution, forettins: his obligations to the liberal powers that had freed Greece and placed his family on

he thrown, arbitrarilv etoed the project, and iro-

cedel to rule Greece as an autocrat, in the interests

I f the kaier.

In the light of subsequent developments, history may r Constantino in the niche he coveted beside his imerial brother-in-law. P.ut it will not be in the Temple

or ram. it wi i oe me iemr e or in amv.

Peace Pirates on Promenade PEACE PIRATES continuing their propaganda any thine: to divide American public opinion, and make L'ncle Sam's prosecution of the war that mi.jn more diflicult. "Miccorin the enem;., ,;rivin- them aid and comfort", appear notably aggressive in thee latter days. I'he semi-seditious, it not near-treasonable attack upon America reason and purpjses in entering the world war. made by Herbert S. Bigelow (perish our ever referring to him again as a "Rev.") at the high school auditorium Pr:d.iy night, ditto, James Eli Vaton's (perish uiir ever ret erring u him again uit!i an "Hon.") aJJres at the Roanoke republican convention, are only pacing examples. What happened at Chicago, Sunday, under the defiant protection of William Hale Thompson, mayor, the so-called People's Council for Democracy and Term or Peace, organizing for an aggressive campaign, ct.ectively in behalf f the kaier, i merely an internal culmination. We have it now, that to further the coiiMimmation. there is to be a concerted march upon Washington, timed to cooperate with the reception of more peace note from across the brine, intent upon demanding of the White House a virtual surrender asking, in effect, that the president "beg the privilege" of lestating, perhaps trimming, and maybe particularizing more specifically, and distinctly, "our terms of peace", together with the suspension of the conscription law pending their acceptance. "Charge bayonets!" Soldiers! Tiie so-called Peoples Council, etc., has been insisting that our army ought nev-r be sent to France; that we ought to wait until Germany invades our own -oil; that, oh yes, "we wouldn't mind lighting, if the enemy were at our gates, but lo go out three thousand miles to meet her", oh, they say. "that's so different, and awful". Well, the enemy seems already within our gates; she is invading our soil. She has already been driven from Minneapolis, Milwaukee even Germanized Milwaukee. made one successful raid on the second city in the land, Chicago; has spat in the face of South Bend, and now "Washington is threatened". Seymour Steadman, now head of the so-called People's Council, etc.. is as much a German general, in eilect, as is von Hindenburg; as much the leader of the kaiser's forces in America, as Gen. Pershing is leader of Uncle Sam's forces in France. Call him Herr von Steadman after this; call Herbert S. Bigelow, Herr von Bigelow. There seems a whole army of these "Herrs" in the country and vou mav leave oil one of the "rV if von want to; that is, unless vnu regard the cheap sentimentality, evasiveness, cunning and seditiousness, too cheap for American womanhood which it truly is. and don't care to cast any slurs at that womanhood. It is the kaiser capitalizing into "watered stock", the cowardice, nihilism, anarchy, selfishness, cheap sentimentality, and ultra-pacitism of America, and marshaling it to light for his cause, quite as the "watered stock" back of the local "hog and hominy" traction service operates to tight the local public hindering, oppressing, and inconveniencing it only. One is almost inclined to hope that Pres't Wilson will take quicker action than Gov. Lowden, of Illinois did, and when the horde arrives, have his troops in icadincss to act as a reception committe, the reception to be one of steel. However, it won't be. The president has tolerated the "picketing" of the so-called Woman's party for two years, and what need he care for this motley addbion to their ranks; to their seditious cause? This h America. Such is the reason that it is America. We tolerate, countenance, put up with pretty much everything, save murder, and take our pay in tolerating, countenancing, and putting up with more. Only when driven to the last ditch, as the kaiser linally drove us, do we come to our senses and determine to resist. The president no doubt feels that he can well allord to classify the "pacifist brigade'' along with the "militant suffragists" and let it pass. Maybe he can! Vou can't always judge the strength of a movement by its noise. There ar. a lot of people who seek fame, but unable to distinguish, or unfit for it. they wind up satisfied with notoriety.

THE MELTING POT

"Come Take Pot Luck With Us

The Soldiers' Sheller

wiiKiu: moth doth r oikkcit. The hop. are full ot mf-ichasdiso for citiens t buy. At riri.e?. marvHously low or J .viona My hien. The merchant offers line results of otnet people" toil. Which he must very shottly m II or vully see them sp.!. Hy iK'kI f.'iks experience has ?i.n t'- widely t r ' i -lit. I'r.orro;- piles of northles thiu-s are arm'.ally loiul.t. Hut on the other ery w and wei; Av eloped n.ind, Some t?tid and so'ier .l il ais are discreetly 1. ivinu lnd. The irtuo that's inherent if. a t eal estate Is that it does not fade avvy with .mv f id im: 0 For while the handsome hui.;n race .onfiixes to tb-U ;.'"UTd Its eminent necessity "ill be the pood old i.iourd.

!.i others spend their earnings for the .pnshtlv v.-in es or Franc or back their chosen ho.ses in equ. -.-trian ti nance; t fr.'thv sons of foolish sires Miijin thtir h: tv na;ne To checks for decoration? on the head of char.ninu dames; Hut thou, my son. restiain the .it; pulse of Die wu-tiel h ind And -..ak thy bully be.l in seme trbd ;i,d trj.-ty land. H Arth lr r.roks Ha her.

I I.Y WOOIIN HCTC H!NM). M. I. Tili - at h.i broi cut njrirc tradi- ; ti'T.s than other t'a.it ever t'irb..! tli- oji::!;'' in. m ; the foot- ; Mord. ,,f tM., and m-t

poi-t:.- tiR,;,.'., n cf tlu h;-!or of arfa.. as tiiat wrr'ois ai'W.s de!t !'i t nt; r..ier canas"

!. Id" h l e be M

J be a ! I

i ' t

', t Uts

i a n . ! ' ui l h - . ii t 1

!i Ml m - 1 . M t,f 'hf- fate of !.it:o'

s T .u '. i i ! a ! r

o: i e . - b o , ; i i i : . i ! ; . ! e 1 . i a : i ; ! t : - I v e Ml"! e ' (..-. v .-, Til- I r,i -.. i ; r i simpib ;tv .f t i

: . o: ' ...r b-a!-;.:!.' r ' . . a i i ' c e a ili r, . ,

i 1 1 1 e , J j n t -1 s r -. X;i p.deor. . I . ; I o lir ... .l.i v s " T ' a :r n u l

ro !i .

! V

Im p a 1 i r i ' w v. .

,'ir M'i: i - :: i:i s or

amp.Ti-nin ; ' r 11-7 1 h f-io. ....n Uas been de- ! i"--: :- '' v ,,'( v th . Aleind-r t'"li hatten . inc'.es tbt.-k ! or is f io.n ; '" each er.(J .) a to l;: I L - .1.. .t . .......

I iine. I a l ov e Iii" I iooi . ;i.e; .;. I ,-

hi-" '-"inrdc 1 ! ' malti . ar pi.xj.ie.i rif

i'iCi-.'. nail- i th- i

Tentinu Ml t lie oM with i's hauntir. -

sul uintte.i else, tirst .'

'A t

MAYBE IT'S POETIC LICENSE. We D.ln would ask the readers advice on a literary oint. Wt have a perfectly stirring war poem, with' a

chorus that will een rouse a patriot to mauling hi nolnjn

grandmother, but the last line of that blood-cui dlin chorus runs thus: "When we strike our Yankee bievs. our tlay'U win." Whit sticks u. orthopraphically speaking, is that 'flas'll'". We confess to a liking to shott cuts in English, advertising space is precious, and we sometimes

ret into the ditch in short -rutting, but that "Mag'ir ha ! ,Q BELGIANS TO (iO TO STOCKHOLM

son if he has given particular consideration to the employment of American brass bands at the front. If Italian musicians can make Austro-Hungarian run, there's nothing on legs that would stand before th average American brass band. .Maybe our band mu

sic would start the musically cultured (Jermans when

else would. Naturally, asphyxiating gas has

no deterring effect on brass bands. The horn-blower simply sucks it in and immediately exudes it as reincarnated music or second-hand asphjxiation, you don't care much which. An appropriation for the invulnerable brass band. Mr. President!

t sort of miserly sound that seems to knock all thaj r.iirtial swing out of that really glorious chorus. It de i

stroys the effect sought, by bringing in a sort of Mat efltct. h s it vere and reminds us of that time when we uttered a society item like tni:

Mi L.;ly I. oven u ieae a ioe; impression upon;

cur younger set" etc. The young lady's six-fcot brother came in. next day. Ti urge that if we couldn't decently mention his sister

without stuttering, he would re.juiie that mention of i

her b. omitted altogether.

i want this war poem hut tli.it "'fiag'll'' sure i a ! disturbance in our poetical gizzard. Cannot one of our readets help us out'.' The writer of the poem is in i th hospital and anru-t ..one to the re-. 'ie until his I

ur.it:h appendiv'll permit.

NEW ISLANDS TO NORTHWARD.

An interesting- sidelight on Germany's enthusiasm tor the socialist conference at Stockholm is given by the fact that Herman authorities in Helgium have long been urging Helgian socialists to send delegates to the t onference.

! The Helgian socialist leader persistently said that i this could not be done w ithout a mandate from th j paity. And since the German military rule forbade ! a II Mic h cathetings the party could not get together to

I discuss the Stockholm conference.

The German authorities finally gave a reluctant consent to such a meeting. Not lonp ago nearly 500 HelSi.ui socialists held the meeting. Their decision is what might have been expected by anyone but a Ger-

man. With only two dissenting voles they repudiated the Stockholm .onference. They voted against sending ; delegates een if socialists among their allies should

ONCE-OVERS

TO DO

KlMlflKli Editor Have you

tr.ee poems anvwher

I'oet No sir. Editor Then, whie did ou

that black eye? Judge. .ll'AI.Ol'S tiiin.: Alice (proudly The papers fhi. morning speak of me as being among the beauties-of the ball. Marie- And were you. really? How ni e that m ist have been. Who weie the beauties? NOT TINNY. 'It's funny how atraid "ir horses till are of j.utomob les up here," said a summer visitor to a .Maine farmer. I don't know that it is so funry." answered the farmer. Not so strange, when vcu think hvv an automobile must look to a horse. Wouldn't it se-em strange to ou if ou saw my pants oonih ' doAu the rt:id w ith in. thin' in "cm '."' I -idic ' Home Journal. or a di:im:.mh;t. "Have you any one. dependent on OU?" asked the ef mption clerk. "Woll." replied Mr. Mcekton, Henr!etta shows me what to do with my momv. Hut she is mo.-t independent about it." hit dii sin:? Irvin 'obb was on a Hoston trolle'. liditig on the platform, taniing next to the -ate that protected

passengers from cars coming- on the other track. A Hoston lady came to the door of tho car. and. as it stopped, started toward the y.ite. which was hidden from her bv the men standing" before it. "Other side. pleiMe. lady." said the conductor.

He was ignoren as only a n.rn-and-bred Hostoüian can ignore a man. The lady took another step toward the gate. "You must get off the other side," said the conductor. "I wish to get oft on thi - side," came the answer in tones that congealed that official into momentarv filcnce. )lforo lip could explain or expostulate Mr. f'oV b came to his assistance. "Turn your heads. gentlemen." Cobb remarked quietl. "The lady

unty ." That pi et ;

wishes to lin.b over the s-ate Ladies' Homo .'en mal. i i uuruisT m;i:i i r.

lr Henry van 1 cau.c ujo:, an old colored woman sittin. on j her doorstep :.mokin i xilUammsj

pipe. "I'o vou hj sNiokin-. asked Doctor . n Iyke. pipe's j.rettv- bad." '. h. es. s. h . I sniok.

much all da." "Well, ymi ought to clean o,ir pipe. It's er rank How do ou

f Npe-ct to get into heaven with a

hi eath like that ."' lNro. k'.'ii dat won't keep me out. sab. When 1 'lie expects to lo-e mah breath." Ladies' Home .o.-t-!:.ll. i;i:i.M!.v mm: ioi.

"nt Nurse i ;:rl So jou've - t ; new pla ( c '.' Seeon.l N'iiis- f.irl Ves. i 1 lo oi; liKo it '. , liko it? Whv. ;t': right it. trai-t!

of a police station. i ANSMT.KIXt. Uli: H.I.I iCl'OU. Creditor i roughly )--Iook. w hen are you going to settle that bill? ITebtor ueiiially) My friend. ou ut me in mind ot a little chibl. Creditor I do, do 1 ? hy ?

Debtor Pec atlso a little cfihd

can ask quesiions that tinman cannot inwcr.

t oc , s i n.ooi . t

How do yo knew it was gia opera ou heard?" "I'.v listening to m witc

d.iiighteis. Kuiv DO'v an

thtv'd say, Aint it gran.:!' oWHY. A Hoston woman a'.pheo it

t " n' , or -a i - i p . ; I i : n

Si till MS xat that wa.- in an earliei ant. -dü.ivlan time, at least three "e!s

j or more4 -.go, i ion the ptes. r,l j deluge ; a he,, in, national state of i an ainiv was u: motion. w hej i i nreai'iiig camp '.as a ;amiil.'r l'-lep; .'hen inarehiug and .oanteiniarchiT.g '-e!- the oubr of tlie da.'.', and armies rcaii dir h.tw Hanks to be t,irnd and lines of c c ; I1. T.l U 1 1 C.c 1 1 . 1 1 f" be . ut by IcKi! ! .1 , i i i ) .s

Im tb-.- la the t. iit w fach ould be .-trii. k" ai-ai folded at1-! i at ried on the march. was the stand.ii d shelte r ! tin- soldier, but to.la' it has piruti'alis di-appcai-

' ed. except a : suii.:l. along with

!- 1 e idllv . vail 0 V, bV. fit lankf - ae lu-t sy?a.i d'r-e.

::r.o?i the h;-tin- 's ft -! of ;

... t ..... . pine plank "

stl tb.

Hit I ('( n ;

'. t b t ! tti e t he m n h l - n the ii n.' he a iror,;-, rr.e

i ha- learned to slc. l;kf a

,;n v ;..i p !!i?t .s arm K'H

W !t h s I1 Hi" H!i m1!'. p out . i tie pi OV lde.1.

n:ot of ih other pictui es-.ue and

pa --entry and trappings ot

t.n i'i'mik

w ar. The armies o

t o.i.l V

1 1 h"us.-

I or

th.

most p ut in but-." ba -of sh( iters ot ;Mors oi ts, wood. :;sb.-sio. conci.te. tarp-.iM r. ! ublieroid an -

I thing in b'c t. hut can.is.

j l.o;Ue.I 1 1 1 1 I r

N'ow thiol the tent. 1 i re-' i uej" s-

pi ;i' t ica I d is.i pp. i a ;' although a loss in iu"a nd snow y a ppea i

ucc.

luis l'.-eu a rV.ln

in omlort

ami in h.ealthf uiness. Tents are .-uppov.-d to be "so healthy' to In. in and ideal for vet tilation. but. as a matter of act, they haw .nan: mi ions defot's tro:n : b geiiic

1 I n i i 1 1 1 nl i w

Th.ir canvas which 'mo's so i-c xutifuMy light and airy, if it be heavy and .lo-.-wov.n cikm:-'Ii f tin n rain, ids tbioi.gl r vro iliu-l.' little lit. And when a bvt has

b en made snug

i n i : b i i

ee., out a driving ivin. it las been

I iiade abr.o.-t as ai'tight as a o' hl.lar, eMie. iallv ft' r it has on-. -...;

wisest DV('" v rl "-ou n :u ' ,m l 01'" u"

In '

i dr:

-b to stretch thmjMri.tv of bkir.k-' i -;s or rmt r"

tor a pillow. ,ir,i w.th the ps4-. an.e of tlu- stows evn on tiie coid'st nights the Ii its . i. kepi mi'Ik and warm. This i et ii n to th primitive and dispensing with suoti modern luxuries as matt i eses, ,ia.s certnn. hygienic advuitiger fio:n the prir'f of view of Se.inline.-s. c)r.e of th" greatest and most f rouV leoni oKiüi"' of (amp life i vermin of ;iuo:-s dt riptions. and their stronghold and hiding pl.ce is In the straw or other tillmi-s of mat 1 1 - seI'nless these are very frequently mptiei. oc t and turned or dii",fected ami .-team .leaned, they ..r almost cirtain to become infe.tel with ileas lice and other "company." so th.'t the bed-boar.1, ,ajuc?: a'ferd no 'cover" w Jatever and can be asily washed oown or Uid out in the sum. has certain lanrige? in adiition to ltsj spartan antt ' h ii i'.ening" influence-" It sti ikes ps as pretty hard and comioitle-s at hist, but it 1w 'reit to remember tlvit many of th Asiatic races of our per. J es. ln'Jul:ng even su'li highly civilized or-a-Mi" Japanese and ih Chines, slep upon Hie floors or on simpl" wooden jlatf"rnis ot shelves, 'with on!y a single thirki.es of Tna.ttlng imili'i the, p. for mattre-. and rr.auv of them with a small bg -r stic'v f hard p.dishe'i o"l tor a pillow.

can 1 a s ni ici v u n w ai.-i . i ' nat ti'.like one ot t''.- . buckets whit h. ;:s mo-t

j I know, w ill hold v .iter al

! ruhi'cr

1,,... 1 ridg'

to o

e.Uipped

has

pole. It

a i .1 t he too t" !f t l"'ul air and tb nnly

a 1th a

l it o p T I i ! 1 L.

lilt the pace . oi

'. .-Olm s canvas o ; ; .

ni".-t 'ha-

I doll

!t i : i

- .)- h'd. v n -

i-al'' actonishinr iO' men a. ub r primitive cor. l:-

tio:-- -as. "t ii.stau e. in o p tuiu -I ca :ii!s in tin- ft ig v oo.b l-ai'ii

j;,, J, - i, xoiri.ilv. with an almo-t ,h 1 ! . ri t n liil'ini' e-n the floor or

I -, oThCl' ' 1 , , I II . ' U 1 I . s ' o " :

pension the other d;-.. "And pia

tilation is around t ;o- I ottop- .

! t w .en t he t la i.-. nun bt m

good leal of . obi in -toin

opr the h' ps

a I

1 1 ; .

pension exam -

madam." asked the

irfr "whv .le ou Hunk 'onrse.i

entitled tf. a in-dMou?" "tv husband and I fought

through the war." o r.;.i.i. avi ii;mh:ii:s. "General, viiat was the tr.-t trying ene -d all your engagements?" "The one 1 made to got married."

! .".nd . I mo;.-! lie when ,t r

S a

.-I that prcaiballv. ece pt in h"t suae

; me r ni-lits. an ,11 j abtu st as tight

; 1 1 1 h o a h it . . I lif nl! i.; t ii.

al .n

mam-night

lev el 'Ii I a 1

the -hoid.br.- get hardrne 1. j !:-it so ba-!. :Md ' rtaii.i: .

in t ! has I oU

i m '

tr. l

is trv im- a m i i i gn. he ,, . o no d"l'il Hit ef miH' ni aching mus e- or be urn a

tl-lM of

( O . 1 ' 1 M S . I Im main

t hing

the ha l d watchci.

da v 1 in' "v r u

1 1 i e

("IMONS, M WHAT WITH THUM.

You have opinions, and you have at

right to voice them. Good. But did you ever hear that a man with set opinions has

either stopped thinking or is too ;

lazy to think on the subject under discussion ? People do not have opinions till

they believe that what they think j :.. t. 1 .... l .l ... i ly '

is me id.M -oiei in cue mailer. Did you ever hange our opinion ? After you had changed your opin-

Tbe BUrs Incline, bot Co ot eompel''

HOROSCOPE

Yi:rMi.Y. si:it. r. hut. This is not a fortunate day, according to the reading of astrologers. Neptune and Saturn are strong-

dverse. while Jupiter is faintly

friendly. Late in the day the sun is in benefic aspect.

PRACTICAL LESSONS IN FALL GARDENING

v, bile jf it i

cooperating wiin uns papei in oi--

pg planning of food

dilfers widely and vou should so

Meet tested kiuds. You cannot

1 v d a i"l r da vi

en muh p. .-ut .-ut tue imtaiinactinie rays. th:s ;nai;es tlu.-m v-ry gb.oniv o'i oioi'dv or buk lavs.

It is a time in which to proceed

ion w ere you not glad that not too j with c aution, since the influences

many persons were aware of what you thought, you thought.

It pays, sometimes, to rserve opinon.

ha-

Besides, the other fellow

right to his opinion. So? And if he gets your opinion, tin

asked, he is likely to resent it. Eh? And what good did it lo to tell I your opinion so freely? ! Believed your own overwrought!

are all destructive rather than con-

I struc tive. tending to di.-couiage-;injnieru and depression. l As women are most susceptible to

I the despondency supposed to be en-

1 r , l , r.

warned

and

ed by the stars, they are

to be extraordinarily "active

to ward off all unhappvl

thoughts. New avenues of work, opening on

side for women, will lead

'rhrt i j ulvit it .!.! U , . . , 1 . . ' e V e IV

jes;, ' ' j back to the home, the seers deh'iv, Atiinin.K if v..., win vom i clare, as the final effect of war is

would not amount to anything with

Donald H. MacMillan. tioii. report? the locatm

fiom an aictic epedi-;

do so.

of two new islands, and states

Their decision was based on simple reasons and

that Crocker land, whi-h IVarv thought he dicov.ied. uoes noi e.xist. He mapped c oat lines more ac

curately, and discovered an enm mous glac ier, gieater

than any prev m .slv di-oerel save the Humboldt, and named it the Aiu'ia-an Mnseam glaciei. for the Mucum of Natural History in New York. Alt. Ma-.M1I-

i repoits. unpa k bis sp-c linens.

, needs no comment. It was a protest against German I ci ueliv in the invasion and occupation of Belgium. And

it was a loval decision to stand bv their defenders in

the trenches. Helgian socialists have set a spl"ndid example of b.valtx. dignity and clear vision to socialists in other

Ian is eager to ma e

end stall o ,t .-gain a- s.,o work his party has teeun.

a posiide to complete the

Ttiere nre people st:

.! b-ft upon eat th becoming iiope-- who .p.cstion the worth

countries, and paiticularlc to the socialist-pacifists in ithis country w h- are still shouting against selective I service and everything pertaining to the successful conduct of the w nr.

fewer. n ventures

f eplo! ,tt:or.s. Vet n.tt llei t ia ! curiosity about the shape and sie and e oinposit ion and position ami func-

is the thing which ha- lifted

tions rf this round g.o

frsanktr.d from .lüfi'c ' civilization

plorers. r"eatcli wcikejs ,-f ail k Ahem c owe al! the .'Miib-tis a

1-i i'o'.lette is making a great right to place the war tax burden on the wealth. "While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return." but darned few folks forget that he's a sinner, just the same.

Inventor:

snds ..re the ones to eimin pi.soneis al vtruun say inai nui evtn ia .

nd adv ahcemenis of ' bit cuuld h. e ;ot through the French barrage. Here'

iife. C ii,::nii..; U.i.ilo

M a I or. i a 1 1 w h ' i ! i w o,;iiI f

Th- Arcti i s 1 .1

Waits. l"..iion. Hast

ear. Krre

1 whre we pull out our rabbit-proof wire and put

t i i e - e w e i e u i ' t w 1 '. ! I a thirst f (

t i e d" n ! d

- ,s.-. . , ,v n::- m..nKinl i.vts.

'ruth i ' an age around the garden.

a r.

i a ! s to mow

RIGHT IHK(H'(iH I HI: .1 WS OK ( j S.

Wdulu those eastern economists base th-ir wnr tax

on dogs. n tue aogs .aiue neiore or uuiuiv me I With hogs $0 the 100 pounds, it is possible that .log i will ha e a new value.

Italian : r a s I . n d

-wvpt The A

: . ; o : .-II l a i . -

::g .a ).t!!-. 'h- pkit-a.i w a

a i

: ... a

-...I'd A th-.v !.e lite of tf

he adiKg , ' la f ' .1 i ! , poi l . e

the gallant infantry

pia v ing na t loi'ui I a 11 s. ;

llH.sl1 asph.VXIUt-

Maybe the I. W. W. leaders aren't greased with Heran munev. but 'tis noticed that a lot of them are

i i g ti on p!aing and soon - r. f-1 u '.

i ridinji on I'lillmans who used to rid on the bumpers.

No a- they 'i talking of exempting medical student:

VYft Xi to fN i "" it; m a p f e r . i rt ' h i e f Wc.o.ji.iw Wil-jParn war, an how!

out them, but le careful where and how you express them. (Copyright. HUT.)

now it ami:. There lived in Hngland a painter. John Buckley. He made his living by painting the floors of the rich in large black and white squares. He was just a common floor painter. He was intensely practical and it irked his practicality when he found his work much hampered by the servants of his rich employers, w ho objected strenuously to walking on wet paint. So John Buckley conceived the idea of painting his designs on

to throw wives and mothers back to the offices of ministration. This is not a lucky sway under which to start on a journey, especially if the aim is business. This is most fofhiding SWaV for

i those w ho dir" in the ground.

whether in mines, subways or trenches, as Saturn is in ev 1 place. The sea menac es while this configuration prevails and danger lies in the Pacific as well as the- Atlantic". Canada . ..ntinues under a most encouraging government f the stars, but a political sensation will stir the l c i .mion. Alter th;- month the for- es that

i.iso no.

Variety of garden seed- is im-j portant. says today's bulletin of t'lej national emergency food garcb n j

commission of Washington, whi' his!

I M"i.;. ; 1 1 .u . i : l r- 1 1 1 1 1 t r 1 1 . .1 iv

4111. ....... i. ..i-..

irdc-ns. quality '"' "f th" t .-nt - Kse,. on t he w e.-t - v 1 . . . . . t . .....1:1

ei n iron;, w men, inon-gn mmi-ihhu iy built and made and very couiloriall' and spaciou.- great niarn.leev forty Mil'! Ii 1 l''t buig, with

) ' i like siii; II ma-ts and ropes

I.e., ns. Str.ngless 'Jreen A'0,- ; like- th'- i ig-ing of a sh'p !iad bei Hefugee. Hocson'- Kidne; Wax, ; pjanned for iro.ir;l and suu-tropi-Currie's Hus.proc-f Wax and Ward- j ,.,,1,,,,,, ,,, Afu. i ami Asia weil's Kidney Wax. land heme wet" fitted with deep Beets. Ciosby's Kgvptun. Hess- ! Hjou or hi own linings p alio. L'arly I'olipse. I'earlv I Sb .od j h 0,Jt ,le bla.in--. son

anv soi t

1-it h

is a i at

to be v "i.tilat.-'i l.ea'i-ltor t!ie prot t i"c of health in r .eI - I

dving and sleeping .juariers. i. in.vr present problem of slr.'t sonal h-au lines.-, pn r tic ula.rly wuh :a-!'e reif.-e to underwear, .lothinami danket-. Practically all b camps are pun bled with lug sfa.n sterilizing outfits, capable rf dealing with In nilrecifi of kits an hour, and whenever the troops chanH lines, or. if there le no riianging. about on r a Month. It is mario a matter : routin to pass fl! l laiiie's. dotnitig. etc., throc.gh om o: the-". -o as to completely d"tiov ai, pari'sites or their e: that may be present.

men a i c ..it ed it . la the f la us accord in - to

Moi"v i r. 1 rom a u a' tic.i ' view a leait is cN.tr-ind v fiieiit to live in, i.ec;.u-e ca m be hung n poii or e against the walls on She

turning up regulations.

poir.t nil "ii othir. g leant in si "a.

of springing a b1 ami t hel in -.er p i: ;.n;. thing do

..k

wi Shout .'an. 'Clin the e a ii'. as.

I .ipwvi'i i" to i. i: ;.nlhuig uo. n

out of -our hand. 1 he a is a present t r r b - on i I r i w I o. s .a i e.-pod to hglit and I. ; t. If ti o cair.a .s b 't - bite-, there an ir.tob rable "tare on ! right da.-.

J w rong by planting the folio a ing

( l'x TIicm' ai ietir

.!.i:e Kman aim i w inkle,. orr e

lmnip. i The result was trat en - rev u

Cab'oage. Fl t Dut h, I Miush j , OI,(v davs. winch are- the rule in j

Ball Head. 'the m u t hem Huropcan winter-. Carrot. I!a!?' Hong sc-arl.-t. Fai ly j ti,ev ,.rje so dark that it was Scarlet Hon.. Chattnav. sometimes nece-s.irv t.. Iigl.l 'hard. Swi-. '.and!. ";' ed lamps in onbi t.. see I'ollard. C'eci-:iH. ,,, ycti, .,r write or mend clothim-;

Corn. Sweet White Viexica i. ! th;it

canvas, letting the canvas dry . and j 'Meed dis. : : -it and b.v alt.v in ev -then ta.'king it down on the floor. I ery count: at war may gain And so came oilcloth! Ladi's i strength in the Fnited States. Home Journal. j The theaters appear to ha.e rath-

I er an encourauin i'i i'K no---o n.n ! for the autumn months, hut they i may have many unexpected eondii tions with w hich to cope. I San Francisco conies under a

making for excitement ami

in certa n lines.

c'hicasp. will become the enter of

extraordinary activities t h it eon-

'tribute to the welfare or tr coun

try, trie se-r preuicx

H.KI MMI.THIN(; oi l. ANYHOW. Beverend K. Leslie Pidgeon. piesi dent of the International Hotarv

says lhat Henry Ford is a greater! sway

evangelist than Billy Sunday because j unusual pto-penty

he has shaken the devil out of astly more people. Indies' Home Journal.

From Mogadore. L'ncle Kitehe ; ptrstm- whose birth-late i is may Pixley postcaiais: "War hath its xic-jjla. h.s,es and disappointments in tories not Ie-s than peace. r,rner j the coming vear. Those who are old Constable Seth Beardsley's I emplov ed w ill I"- rather lu-'ky and claiming conscientious scrooples t t n"p your.g'wil' court though he wouldn't be touched by a! children born on the- dv will be draft that included the aged. halt, j forturate ;f born after p. m.:

otherwise, they may be rather un-

blind. toothless and club-footed. Huh' Seth has a four-pound wen on his head hut no rronp!e on anything.'

1 u c k tajr.

espec:ally in rinanril mat. Cof jriartL 117

although ' rtaiii stern

Black Mexic ar. Countrv Se utb-nian, . i,Vi.onists and medical authorities Stowell J-:vergif en. I v i e iti'limd t .p.i ,.b- the us..Kale. Uwai Cuiled, Tail S otch.l(1- n, p.. ;.ltd napupies as b -s healthSiberian Kohl-Babi, Wliite 'ienna. ir,; -oat-of-door-" than tents. Lettuce. Grand Hapn's. Bla-k j ;(; j p, pi e.li.-t that i n. :r wo :IJ .deeded, Simpsati lot loose b.tf. Higji,, followed b :uoi- elds an I P. aston, Hanson. California 'real 1 :,, ..ehiti- ;.-. pn'-cm'tiia ti': Butter for head lettuce. it'oops. their lrs ha- i: t ur.at. - .Mustard C.iant strich Plum'' x proved i-rm-ndbs-I-arged Leaed i'.ried.. i pt-t. hut- i-nd ;ar.o;'- with

the:'" staumn aoou-ii all

tight r o: s a I '1 :i" ii prove ! j, 1 onlv dl.'-er Pi . , id aid ..'der . u

c)nion. .Multiplier or Potato. Paisley. plain Heaved. Ino-id ';irled. Peas Grad us. Telephone, c'ham

a : l

floors li a e a la! " vatme!" hot vc ea he i

pion of Knerland. Prie Take: Potatoes. Irish "obbler.

um the tents put iy th'ii e-mip

Bed Triumph. Blis'- White Triumph, j ,.Mn! ,t.u .-. i

jieen .iounia.n. llaiish. Scarlet, lol.e. Tuinip. 1'rench Breakfast. Scarlet, l ong scarlet ('uartb a Wfiite ST'anis , Icicle. Spinach ,--a . v . Turmj . Pi.rpb' Top White Globe, Seven T"u. Milan. Yellow Abenleeu

H'i-s. J vvith " hop.-'et" -.vindows and

' ither in the . ouib of

roof .- at the- ' al le-ends. have

Cde to k-ep the air u'lite rias l!1 the- average teftt.

1 t ur

ea 1 !-t j , ee- n Fari i lr,.!,

I . i g i hi'"- h'os their r: n n.f .-.

le.tll; .ca i

i 1 i I

Tl..

ii' : V f

At first these were corstruoted solch, from a stern sanitary and .ii-riplining point of view, with no regard to estethie e fleets, but so 1 itu-r .e.anie the complaint.-" ' the i-ien about th wrinkled and mm-lei appeal anfe of their coat and trousers aftr having been thro i-'h this "steam laundry." " peciallv if they ;.vdf going heme ou leave in the -.ear future, that it was found ne-ccs-; r to add a presir.g and ironing equipment.. fO th'

uniforms could be :.:

shin shape nr.

mote This was done for two 'm'''!.': ha- I cause Hie rr.en so bitter!

ted tO ll'lVIlls '.! L.uii!'--

taket' "ut of their .hiforrr.J tibi they v ould move heaven arat rarh

id. i-y everv pofsible doi

avoil puttirr th ir kit- tiiroui-' the m.ili." second. b--(a.Se, ;i-C ? O..I.W ..f humin r.atuie the auth.'u:

ties th'U'ght it 1 st to foster

ereoi,t a re the nitur..! -elf.esp

;.rd pride I ei sonal '.pr (j p saldier man. beau r.f-'x nnnifit.! nercaal

;.;-e and tidiness m n-atte:s of

j '.at hit g. w as bins, .-hav.ng. 1 Uti-:-! n -if sh.rts and und r.vci'-.

Ir.-'e,.!. in 'pite of the ahs.nc o' the lair sex and tfn awful mud ' the 1lCI.ch.5-. th.e o'-rw helmif ma" of i he mu. Tcmmif '- pöilu and Saruni'- alike, are r.o-v fr.c),. rlfcn-.-h.'i.ui. ' '.ran-. hi' " ' ana Mm'.-t as spi- i. aiel sphn r ti,. net , a nit..- a - hi"; ai- w h-M tnev app'ar -m theii leavs. u - n,P,;oes. e.M tie City stteet.- "? M. f. th g" 1 - a !rat."

i V , . ' p r i

ii l

J i h os.. juts ,, r.d ! arai

' fou r.

a n -1

. c . . t a ' 1 -

i, n' n- ' nofliirg in th- le.t-t ti.i'-like or b

Whi'

SIXTH CENTURY MOSAIC FOUND IN PALESTINE

like f 1 1

X In- m . Th' unroma nth

w ' e n ea r r:.t v

. ra a t if d - loo.n. l ng

a ! e b-d

lr.;i- . -lal.-slded. b'.-ines J-b iOk;n g. frort. 1 " t . ; '

p'ii

freti a ji;d'.tl(!l! 'e . .o i fort a :-le

i j -ho n n i'i I .-, rer. r.t of

; o i a 1 1 s . i .

thtoutrh p r o"

( nd ha . '

r th'm as f act .a - mow Ard th" ! f.f the dr ; .-. :. '

fe-e-r b.'."i.' and !'i !U to wide. Th: have a .'nor at

eud ara' a row ot window side, n.' Miilkf tlie hf'Ue

I ee each

t ea '1 barns

r e

,.!f epjr.Z .ua rtetcä

'.c trikm?ly p n u i r. o d . wrin

r.earalgi". sr;at

CA1BO, Sept. 4. A fine mosaic of j

the early sixth century 'hr;tian ,- ,,'h-v ire hite.-tural t :ctur church his been discovered hy I't it- x, j.pu e ued to draw . n -. :r ish troojis in Pale-tone. iHTtlue-t j daf or m our - r; b' 1 1 n g pad- of of Beers hade, under works recently j pap-, in r.re Pappy cinder rarten occupied bv the Tuiks. It bears a dav vh-ri " were al' art ins. G raeco-Syriae inscription rferrinK j Fath i- jrnri'odate- abort thtrtv

to a Saint Ceurge. Bor.ev wrJp;eii -md

found beneath t.he mosaic. i m m pt - :

'. h ' '' e v po s ; r f th.e trr-T-. vr. w jpif r w Tther.

I ;-.-a sr in h

i . t ! .

The mosaic has been somewhat injured by Turk.sh trench digging, but Is. nevertheless, a fine specimen P i stored here for the present.

Thep f unit:.1!'.- i- f th a cout-le of stove and

pil'ia !

Oal'l la bbrs

OL-

. ente r a -.ao.- r

, i , - , ! f i c i -: d . " kits o.n-l ! a-'" and

n t'. 5T.!1

.bjw n inc e..i - boa : da

South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend.