South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1917 — Page 4
r I I Kl.t .iTi:il.M, Ol'ltMII.'IC 13, 1917.J
THE SOUTH BENU NEWS-TIMES
0UTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
M o rn i n I: v c n i n r S u n day. NEWS-TIM i;S PRINTING CO., Publishers. rt. stj3:mi:hs. rre-d.jt. j. m. stki'iiknon. Miri'.-ff. John punky zuvnn. r:.!it r.
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77ie Press Too Has 7s Scream RHTTY much evervhniv elc -gvm t be' enjoying their scream, uru!, why luivcn't rie papers an eqa.il rieht to their-? They have stood by.
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ADVERTISING ICATrS: A-k P- .?'!Tfr tlntr.s .r-;.r.rtrint orfrn A.Ivrt!Jn lie; -r T.f.-itU f : iM;. LOHr.NZI'.N A; vjmIimaN. 22 llfth at., N-w York City. lnl Alv. II1..!.;.; Tisro. Tt. !m- mi .v"r to p itn n-ivc-rt!.-! i o! imns fr fro-n frju-!i;Unt .;.:rf j.rcit ritatUn. Any i'Tnoa , rfrau-h- thf-KgU ratroa-ncH f r.ny :nlvort! -rnc nt I v. VAn T-r niii cnnf.T a Imvot tlj lu'iiu'mi'i: t by rt-i"rtin iLe uti ccrur.-tc!j-. i
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OCTOBER 13, 1f'l7.
MORI: "HOG AM) HOMINY" WORK.
Another hindrance tr South I e n ' 1 in ita iroii rit . .lid i' o?: appears f-rtain f"r tho sii.ttr through thv i oii;placeii y f our city laT'l of im'nic works Mayor j idk'r'H '.xtcutivt larlir..-, in thvir dealings with tho t 'iloi; urn4 Hominy" irt. r-.--ts, inore h gaily kno'vn the j 'hicuK' "outh iion'l v Ntirthern Inriiana Tra' ti'-n Co.. j ver which preu!1 i S. .Muniock. a. high tiriaiu-ifrs. j flcfcrence ii inad-- t the iro'o . t ; , i hoi.i-up of tlu Ihshawaka. u'.t n'if ji;r. -men? rru-roly h(tau-e th- "IU j .n1. Hominy" magnates will not i-ay va;; sulüciiit to h(ir men. to . al-ie to 't th-m and k- j) ahead of th- j
A'hite Construction Co., U harg.- i th. paving, with he relayini; of th- t r-t railway track.--:. And to think, too, that Urn. Manager irovr. .it pi.nt in cragc, is also ico pt-Md.nt of thy traction rnu- ' any, ami a i:.-rn-r of t Ji hard of directors of tl' oad: nothing 1 i k thr d.ays whn Ci'.n. Manacr Hardv oMl'-;d to do the . hiding of his superiors, without einj one of ;hem a "goat" h'hind which to hid
L'ullowing th i!rik i.i-t v.pr:ng, ju.-t another attempt
it starvation for the company's employe, Mr. Hardy tfu.ed to he ttic "goaf any longer.
He knew, and he always kn- w. that outh Ue-nd l.ad he rctteneit j-trett cat service of any city of its siz?, and
aany smaller ones, anjwh'Te in the lnitd States. ! .rrw the re.is n too. lU-ginning witii th slops and .-urposely excess hominy of the Indiana state- priscn, pound into hog;, and th proceeds then transferred tf
the purchase ()f tht: local lin-'s, th .Murdochs had sue- j .eded, continuing the vianeuverint.', tu ket-j -nough
politicians f.nder their thumbs, the jst huffaloed, and 'noui-li of the in$luntial populace interested with them, through thv floating of watered hi-nds, tiiat they felt perfectly s.jfe to go on iving 1 1 city nothing for what they wore getting, and wer- all .-iippostd to like iL
.Mr. Hardy wi ly determined to u-t out Irom under 't. CJen. Managtr Crover, recently from Tcrre Haute, seems to have taken up what Mr. Hardy refused to do, and vith a willingncj-s. Instead of making tlte- street car -rvice hetter, he has made it infinitely worse, since his rrivah and now comes thi ?.lihawaka avenue clhnaT. l'h traction company .-ays it is a matter of supplies. The White Construction Co. says it a matter of wages fur workers- thai the wrk is not prv edintr. Children, uch us are now employed, in the main, in the operation i the city enrs. it seerns car.Uv-t well he used in the eter.ülor. or rehuilding of trackage, and there you have it. T)it never mind the pvhli'' convenience, nr the puhlic 'v-tt.ire, or the rights of the man who wants to gah-! and do Iiis work. Somehow the Murdocks seem to -,av our city hoard of works under their thumbs, inj even Mayor Kt 11 r. who has made much noi-v, nn really aceom p!is!ied something in the way of bringing the electric ligh and ompaiurs to time th.rojgh appals, to the puMic s. r it e con: niis.--i n. seems indo!fir and uneonca rn d as a 1 t mountain ass. when :t c.jmpj to renuiv.ng anything of our "Hog and Hominy" trieiid-'. The Ml2:.wak.i avenue pai?. should go through., mil go through this fall, if psil le, and every day of .!ay FhouH h paid for hy th e'hirago. tSouth l!end Northern Indiana action Co., tiiat t)u y are in any
way rrs,.oniLK Tor. i tie traction line; :n South lien I
hjC't;nL' .iriusc!. :nA l.ickcA tho cri:iim? rrcttv much evervone ele.
i - A'ain ut-c the preident i dr.istically exercise the extraordinary powers cnt:ited t- him by conrc.-s fcr the purpose ot' prosecuting war to the bel ot the nation's ability. A.-pin we ure that he .rap with "the hand f teel" the necN of '.var profiteer.-. It there is one instrument that the government i uin i r war purpuse inor'.1 than any other, it is the public pre. Where would the plans for conscription ;mj bonj ales be. were it nor for :he ervice of the American newpaper? How much increase of production, how much conservation oi tuod v.-ithout the persistent and loyal work of American editors? And all this threat ervice by the newspapers has cost the C'vernment practica II v no; hin s. The print paper Combination, in it reed lor excessive profits, according to the Federal Trade eommiion. !ia imposed a most unjust burden on the American pre-, which tace a .serious diasier if relief cannot speedMy be had from the oppressive prices now exacted tor print paper. The commission, in its recent investigation, exhausted every resource at itr command to obtain relief for the publishers, but has been able to get only a small measure of relief owin- "to the detiant attitude assumed by the principal producers of print paper and lack ot authority of the commission to enforce its findings as to fair and reasonable prices". It is true that seven leading news print manutaciurers have been indicted for violating the Sherman anti-trust act. These protiteers have no fear of that act's ever tinally reaching them. They are absolutely certain ot enormous profits during the law 's delay, and the- are preparinc t. extort S17.5oo,u0o more in excess protits out of Uncle Sam's invaluable war aids, the American newspapers, the majority of which have now ot to make new contracts for print paper and many of which will be killed oil", if the extortion i permitted. The American newspapers are as essential a part of the government's war machinery as are ships, mines or railroad-. The sole question is as to whether a trust already under indictment shall or shall not throw a wrench into the machinery, and haul down enormous loot by the rascally act. Ir is open and above-board deiiance of and treachery toward government that's contemplated, and, as a war measure, government should take control of the production and distribution and prices of print paper, as it has done in the ca-es of fuel and food. The profiteers fear nothing else, and there's no use in appealing to their justice or patriotism. Mr. President, kindly cjvc tis a demonstration that will stir the hard hearts, of all the profit hogs!
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS. The new dog in our neighl oriioo greed ed with the hostile how-wow. The other dogs join in to hold c car. in war-dance and a pow-wow. Whene'er the rank newcomer pu; from private predncts makes a sally They do thtir Let to scare 1 im Miff; thvy hai k hirr riercciy down thv alley And tfiv him every evidence- of most unanimous rejection lie fore they've even favcred him with semi-casual tnspertion. Kut w-hen ä 'lay or two ha-- passed with much reciprocated yupplnu' And several o:iiciat rounds cf rough hut m-res.-ary rapping The peace i.- once again restored lo neat and previous conditio;, Since the disturber has achieved h:s ri'-'ht and losh'al position. The same is true of ether things than simple canines cur and local, For when a now idea comts. the old ones grow extremely vccal. With nclsy ki-yi and 'oow-wow old cisterns clicise and snap at nc'. ones. With no distinction 'twixt the falde and flimsy or the good and true ones; Hut soon the loud excitement dies and things acain arc calm and level. Aral new ideas once decried ab coming straight from hell and devil Are freely preached to all beneath the shadow ot the sacred steeple Anl unrest r edly endorsed 'jy all our most respe-tcd people. Arthur Urookd Iraker.
Antiquity of Man in Smithsonian Museum
IIV GAItHIHT I. si:ilVIs.
There are few Cermans of intelligence who will not recognize that with 100,oöü,0uC Americans banded together in a lino resolve to put down kaiserism at all cost J, they arc shedding their blood in vain.
PtfTROLliUM PROM SHALL:. IteCeiit investigations made ny the Unittd State y geological sui ey have brought into prominence a new petroleum source. This is the oil shale of the looi:
i Cliff mountains of western Colorado and eastern Utah.
It has been known for years that these cliffs contain
ed layers of oil thale, hut little attention was paid to i
the fact until the tremendous Increase in the consumption of gasoline began a few years ago. Then tho oil shale cliffs loomed up mighty useful nnd the investigation began. One investigator reports; "In Colorado alone there is t-uthcient shale, in eds that are three feet or more thick nnd capable of yielding more oil than the average thale now mined In Scotland, to yield about twenty billion barrels of crude oil, from which two billion barrel -5 of gasoline may be extracted by ordinary methods of refining, and in Utah there is probably an equal amount of shab- just as rich. Tho same shale in Colorado, in addition to the oil, should produce, with but little added cost, about three hundred thousand tons '.,t ammonium sulplmte, a compound . specially valuable ai a fertilizer." Xot only do the American shah beds ive proini.-e. ot producing from three to live times as much gasoline as" the Scotland beds, but they iav the added advantage of lying above ground. In Scotland the shale has to be dug out of the mines. It is reported that there will bo some ninety byproducts, the ammonium sulphate probably being tho most important. There is no r.d t,. the resources that the good old earth offers to mankind. It's lust no to human hclncs
ONCEJOVERS AHi; Vor AN IMPORTANT MAX? Every man holding an important position in an ollice is a busy man. If he were not to be busy ho would not have the position ho rills. There is a Jemand for every minute of ids time. IVrhaps: he spent con.-ider.i'olo time last nigh; after otlice hours liguring just how he might expedite matters today and accomplish more than usual. Your prolonged vi.-dt is going to cause him to run off that schedule for the entire day, and the time and thought he gave last night are waited by your thoughtlessness. A business otlice 1 not a pljce to visit.
't i.v not the place to tell funny j
st jries. Kvtry person admitted, including the othee force, should transact his or her business as quickly as possioie and depart. M cause ymi are often out of town does not give you the right to take up the time of a busy man whom you call on during business hours. He may try to bo courteous. Dnot impose on hi.- good nature. Every day is a business man's busy d..:.-. T'.e brief and to the point. (Copyright, 191 7.
littli: bob mirs PA. By William 1 Kirk.
How did yuro face git so dusty a: yure new sute? sed Ma to Pa when he got lioum yesterday. You loolc like war on three fronts, sed Ma. I saw a moving picter of the big muss oa ver thare, sed Ma, fc you reemind me of it. Well, sed Pa, I will tell you how it was. I had to go oaver to Newark on bizness, V my old pal Jack Jonover took me for a littel spin in his new Twin Ten, sed Pa. That boy is a speed demon, sed Pa. He mimls the tratlk cops like Pob"de minds me, sed Pit. ne of thee days you will meet with suf awful trubhel that way. sed Ma. We are whizzing thru life fast enuff its It is, sed Ma, what with war iV; revolushuns, without burning up gasolecn in thrilling rides with Ieth, sed Ma. We dident go vary fast, sed Pa. The Twin Ten had a cold on its chest, or sumething, sed Pa, It ran about as smooth as Niagara Falls, sed Pa. Jack eeven offered to sell it to me, sed Pa, but I toald him to sell it to sum cowboy. You dident tell me you wre going to Newark, sed Ma. I dident know I was going until the last moment, sed Pa. I saw a chanst to cleen up a littel dough on a new job, sed Pa vv so I hopped a rattler : went thouce, sed Pa. I am a man of ackshun. he sed to Ma, with a mind like a gat-ling gun. Did you maik sum munny in Newark. Sed Ma, Ä: if so, hae you It with you at the present riteing? Oh. ved Pa, that part will cum laiter. I will have plenty of currency to show you within lo days, Ja Newark is a grate city. The bizness men thare saw my proposishun in o dash. They ain't coldblooded oaver thare. sed Pa. thay
warm up to you. I wish sum of yure friends wud talk all of us out for a ride together one of these Injun summer days, sed Ma. I am sure yure wife & littrl child has as much appetight for fresh air & butiful Scenery as you have, she sed. Oh. that part can be arranged eesy enuff, sed Pa. Old Jack is thoughtful that way. He was ask-
j ins me if I didnt want him to talk
us all out !uin lay wen he cits a better car. I git a lot of that kind of ottomobee! rides, sed Ma. I wish I had a dollar bill for every car ride sum of yure friends was going to taik us on. I vud be abel to finance the first yeer of the Pig War. sed Ma. My fiends all think of me & my fan-ib I y pritty offen, sed Pa. Dident you have two rices last week in two differnt ottornobf els ? Of course I did. you deer boy, sed Ma. I was only having my littel joak. Are we going to see that new play tonite, the one that yure frend rote? I dident get -he ticket yet, sed 'a. We will go sum other nite. A trip to New-ark always tires mc out, sed Pa, leeves my spirits deepressed. Yes. yes, I understand, sed Ma, you have had yure littel whurl v now it Is up to yure fambly to have a nice restful evening with yon. Well, sed Ma, that sutes me. It is rain-ing out anyway e I gues.-. you have had about enuff moist-ure for one (1 day. I suppoas yure ride in that Twin Ten made you see a littel double, too. dident it, sed Ma. You look kind of dazed. Put Pa dident anscr, lie was asleep in his chair.
The Public Pulse
Communication far tnls column may bo signed anonymously but must t accompanied ly th nam f the writer to insure rood faith. No responsibility for f.ict or ntlments pxprrwd will assumed. lloneft dif U8.iin of public questions is lnTltel. b'lt with the right reserved to eliminate vicious and obJeetlouaMe matter. The column is fr?. Iut, be reasonable.
WASHINOTC N. ot. t: In Continuation of our wilk Crouch the h 1 1 s e-f th- great Smithsonian institution. where we viewed the monsters of the Jurassic age. we now take up the ( olkctior.s relating to primitive man. When you have K'"t through with the most ancient animal f.sil.- still half-imbedded in the pe'riried mud and sand that were sea beaches ami sea bottoms a hundred million years ago, and then have seen the monstersand giants of the a..- of reptiles, you will com ir tbe adjoining halls and corridors, to the relics. r -mains and works of primeval man. beginning in the glacial epoch, when our preadamite ancestors shared with ferocious beasts, whose precisspecies are now extinct, tho shelter of caves and caverns, and fought them with stone axes, dagger- and spearheads. It can hardly he without a .d range thrill that you will look upon a whitpasteboard box which may have been the cover of a bor.net box but which now nerves, in one of the cabinets filled with relics of the old stone (paleolithic) age, ru a convenient receptacle for "fragments of human bones" taken from a tavern in Prance that was inhabited by nun and women a thousand centuries ago. The antiquity of ihr mummies of the Pharaohs, discovered! in the tombs of Egyptian kim-s. is ludhing to this and yet, exoepi that no history has recorded the names and deeds ed the persons to whom they, in life, belonged, these unthinkahly ac-ii bones are as authentic as the relics of Kameles or Qiuen Nufre-
tari. There is something e rushitmly convineing in such a sight. It has a thousand-fold the evidential force of mere words: telling wh.it science has conelueled about the antiquity
of man. Here are the cray-black bones themselves only a heap of mixed fragments, to be sure, but to the anatomist's eye plainly hum. in bones bones that walked, clothcei with the llesh f men, under the thtting sunbeams of some interglacial period, in the days of the mammoths and the mastodons, a hundred millenniums before the traditional date of the1 "first man," Adam. I remember once, in the old Spanish capital, Purgos, persuading an attendant to lift the glass cover of the case containing the bones of the (.'id and allow ine to put Toy linger upon those- relics of the great Spanish hero who lived more than ion. uars ago. It .-eemed an immense length of time for l.ntiiMi bones to be preserved, but what are too') years to loO.iit'e? And we are more certain that these liascments in the museum leuined pa'ts of the bodies of men eir vim,-n, or both, living a thousand centuries ago, than we arc that the bones in Purges really belonged to the Cid. In the cabinets all around th--box of bones are some of the actual
... . t
ing witli my request, asKeo tne ma- implements and weapons of chipped jor what the Minimum height was j Ft(im. tnut thP 0wn-rs of those bom s lor admission to the camp. Ho or t,u.ir n.1:ttvt.s made in that farJ U , t ... 11..
staiea empuaucaiiv u.hl no "oe-, f . Kookimr unon these thing-
creasing fxeeKfr.e. I; d üc'icy of the .v . i nint. You will --e ;n a
inets f.rst w h tt the did. the "i 'helle. m e Ulsans" ( ior t h.
or men are now names in s ieriti
a r.d artrrwarus w ?
rnn,"' the "Mr, ri. naciar.--." "Scdutrv.ins"
dalenan" a-'cot..pl;sh s . .' th4 arlle.-t of tie impb r, an weape r.s m ly jior;bly ,4 t of a million j n n- o:.j y t ') are- not r.iore i ude Hit:. ; : . i i ; , - .
j-ct.- mad
Ce r o. s r.. of ,
. r drift" . it.d th-- "Aci
p: -h i-1 of.. t "i kne-w r, ' '; i.o T'l nc '. t . : r-
.-
M..
v- sav ,f rue. s t. i.
ten la. -tor:.- of the s: r.-k . . tioned aViVe. t end i n c .i ba.-t leii.i'H'.i years b. . down, say, ou.'i , . ;t:i o..; w . , -t stone and hon-' (cv'.ept : r..-
rie ::. 'a
parent sud ie i.m ss. cm.- thiirone. and the 1 ronr.e , At or.e leap i:btn s'or tr.g farth'r than ; hid pre;o,:
rit
. rorii
iLiioc i if u i.m,I I fb
'inc d in
thousand nturb. .w T;.o
Contred of a metal vs. is t!: :ti ot: power that shot him enwwru. T . or th.ree thousind yars hitr V. made another leap, through fh. d:.--covery of ways to utiln:e iron : place of copjHT 'end ! ri'iu' for :na'.ing tools and weapon.-, and so th iron age opened. We are net ejt of th- iron ag1 et. Put our progress is no longer depend nt upon ma.-fery over certain materials ; it governed by th" ability to analj. and i-nntn ! jorces vhich were r.ut put into our hand- to begin with, and whose very existence was u:; know n to the ancestral races. If one will inter the National museum with these and slrriilathoughts to load him he will f.nd k wonderful light shinir.e out of thei ndh ss rows of cat inets and c.o-e.-, Tf trace. y t!ie study of the actu..l objects i:r.vler his eyes, tho progr h f in the shaj)ii:c of a rrewh ids, : tor, ) ..v.-..- -u;, -hi;ls. that on-'imed tP-etfort.-of Iiis prrhistorb- for l e.,r -. during hundreds of cerituri--. veil prove a fascinating oci.p tion.. H will see h,,w ;t I quired a p. tiod ' i
long r than the entire hi.-?.-
On e ' . i ."gypt. ::; -
jdy t-i t r.i iisi'i o m th rud- e'h. II c a tlint knive- and scrap'-r- ::.: t;.
exquisite i -ravine t ..: of st.u.' bone us. d by the Ma i-'dub n. . r. Human g. nius, w hi b ;...w Ilk' .Ui CU'lr, th n "raw-ed i snail, though it ii"r .-too.' t : I
time
of pome.
i !
We se
Iii
V ' .t I S
Ll -'0
than th
iige- did in 1" v-t the sight O
no vc : in 1" stone year.-.
painfully .n.d sb",-, is not tin- le.-s ins-; eau.-e it ;,ld t;:- f.--own proun
f.i rt b i i : . no;, o t i m i - I".1 : w h . 1 1 ? . i a' o:..j,:: tie- to .-. h.ti- u- i..j .
would le aceeided who was under t J 4 inches. I am 2 1 - - inches and . was disqualified. i am sorry Mr. Tatrxart has misstated onie ftcts in my case and hope thU article will clear up ir.at- , ters. .SAMPEE l'i:iV;bb. i South Pend, Oct. I -.
Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.
I. U. HEAD APPEALS FOR LIBERTY LOAN AID
IlLoo.MlNGTON, Ind.. Oct. 1::. .n appeal for subscriptions fer tho
"... ., . 'to us., their hr.tb -,v., iT.ir.. .,r..i n.,i ,,.... ... ! Liberty loan was made Friday by
r-' ,,arn ,r-";bV ho::, tt.,t iv, ir it is tne e.oe. that j , . s ! iTes't William Low,
itld some ri-ht
I - . 1
Pres't Pry an d
;b.e city ha none rights in 'lie .-tie. t-
to th.e ur.hio.de-e d uve of its .-tre-ts. A little prs-ure .nble.l too. requiring the tractiou comp-.r.y to repair th" paviig alor.g its tracks, as provided by t!i ordir.nr.ee. ir.igiit n..t be all b .-I. E.,.tly wh.y Mayor Keller u:nl l.;s beard of v.or',. hae be s .ill-Mred easy on th.e traction interest-, while other
utilities 'nave b.-er -;n tiie u
them, may v r.r.:rli entt out. but th.it Is m ither h r
Pry an of Indl-
jana unher.-ity. ' t'W. ....... ......
: ill um j i.i j ,
casi: miski:piu:si:xti:i. Editor S'ews-Times: In Friday evening's edition of the South Pend Tribune there appeared an article in which Homer C. Tag-
, gart, chairman of the local exemp
tion board for elivision N-.. nquoted as having threatened to semi the sheriff after me if I did not come down to be inoculated in eO minutes. He also quotes me as having replied that I would bi- there in 2'.' minutes. Both of the.-e statements are nothing but falsehoods as Mr. Tairgart
,-s.lCrillCe'.
ANOTHER CONVERTED BREWERY.
Florida's first sugar refinery Is interesting for variovs - . ., l . .1, . If rit 'i-L-u tVw. .T . ) m . 1 i c t ie . ... ... .
4 m . Iii-Ii rw.- i. u iuiin vi tri iiiviuii v m w tliil
that ,-laf". Also, the fust plant to be devoted to the ' touched with.
proeuetior. of sMe;(lr there is the plant of the Florida, !
-t that co-ybl .t- handed ! Prewing Co. which ha- been in operation fe-r -0 years, i , 1 4. Im, S
well knows.
... , . . The tacts in mv ease are the.-e: , dared. Ue have hot yet begun to ,((jar(1 Al L;l.
j'.t i uie j-eooie in liUiui.' inive.'
had to jiay in work and money. We j .
t porte, Imh, for a l".-day extension.
was acting entirely
rights wlien I did so.
The Stars Incline, but Co Wßt com Del"
HOROSCOPE
within my On Thürs-
We have barely i
II... l, . . .... r r I
i hos dioj u o en. i . ...-... . ... O...J
... ... , uuv morning -n. iiK.ut uucii mv
te l. .lee OUI LI H liU- illill CU- 1
emies ;n nuropo nave oramci To tne
making liquor.-. The othe-rs of tht- company decided
brewing bu-iiies-s because there are s.o that said to the pirate;; ef th
nor there. Wli.it South Per..! i mpre.-p-d in is in it- go out of th
getting something do;., . n.- of the r at-st hir.r. ranees I few counties left in Florida wh re the sale of beer is
There was
tcrraiiean;
uii the telephone stating that he had
just received word from the district ;
board at Eaporte that my application
,n .mernan once , a..,,;,. a ,,
,, ior an exieusiou ji.m ueo iw "j .MeCll-l - .... .. ... .
j that board. I told him that I had
to the growth. de b pno r.t. and improvement in
lier.d. .Tiring in. -uw:e ot tr.e i.i-t ttn .! the !urdock "log ar...i fiomir.v" ,--:'..-. ot their traction lines.
outh
:.is be en p." r ill r.g
l.EARNINCi THE TRtTH. Tne truth about Am- rie.t i r-.ti'.v j t rerl.iti;.Germany. Th.e Prankfurter Z itung bus been
ri.- 1 1 I e a sen s of art; b - !
i.hoc a surpri-;.r.g
prepa ratie
g!l
lot i.-trb td. And in-Peations are that Flo-ida will be voted "dry" in the near future. Cu''ah methods ef sucar-cane growing are to be introdueed as the nu).-t suitable for climate and sod con-
! dition.- of Plorida. Two previous attempt-- to start j c.tne-growing in the state failed for lack of knowledge land in-utticient rtsouices. Put he brewing con.ip.iny
y able to put its pro-
worthy. "The hr.-t
tro'jcht enorm'-, must t"-
:: u.ism ." This is a .b. - b-;
s of a r
P'gr .
:..
c I a i. t in ut
Pudolf Komme:-ra-v r cai u m' ou :n T'.irti" ular i,
bli.-h- j interested now unloubtedly will that i 1 through.
w a; etc-
-t hal:-
i t ! e :i.t t'.d-.i '
i-rucibb. an. rcr".,r,i:,,'i as
o! W.if, S! - tile Wfite .iT.d w e-n J rful .- did.uitv
th,
Co
UnifoVVi d-'Ille at -t tri c.n.ph
u fror.: ot" Am --
j The brewers and oistiller.-- who eioi.'t slop to replnt? ;.it the jcraeiual displacement of their business are hnd- ' ing that there are a good many oppertunitje for useful an.', pri'titatle enterprise open te them. They are ' cony-rting their plants with comparatively little expeie t i all s-rts of manufacturing purpo.-es. And
eiurgetie one- h.aver.'t lost anythimr yet.
th.-
;t nt
his knowledZ' of Am.ern a nr.il observation here, hoi with ne.tCy a!! Germ ii.-. h of T- utc.r.ic oi iiTin vv. :bi
b -
.: r Kon.-,, r. v. lib .11 u u ; !'. lor.' r. -idem e
t f'-ros eti. common
:e
- . t e I i l ' -r .. .1
. . Id v ii .
1 1 mut. have struck every community that exemption or. around of rehu'iou- s-. rupbs is ioded with hypocri.-v and in.msCe... The war is for pre.-erv ati'ui of r ligiouj fi' edoui- . iv ihz.ttion vs. barbarism.
marwC s It is
tl'
a tru;v amazing t .e
i
ei.
1
ar I rt pa-.itir
w.tr
an i
pos.-ible.
to til
i erm.t!
I'at t ; hand
! V d
' I 1 ITI . . A . . . I
.vnilt)US lo; iieiviise , ,.. notice fiom the
1 1 o i, iciinei iin.i ii""1 - . . . .
I
NEW YORK NOW GETS WATER FROM CATSKILLS
NEW YORK, Oct. i:;. New York
citv receiv ed its nr.-: supply of water i pense
i . . .
out itoi one cent ior krnr,iiu. ,. . v, v.i-t th.t
UlMI lit i.M a U ' i- liv. ii UV iti v r. a .
it he hail a letter to that effect I would come down to be inoculated.
1 Mr. Tagirart then told me that a
r.umbtr of men were now beint inoculated and if I would come down in ."hj minutes a lot of time and ex-
would l.'e saved the t oard. I
from tbe Catskill mountains Krid av . then told him I would come flown m
when Maye r Mitchd accepted a j about Cu minutes, and ! did as fountain in the northern reservoir of promised. Central park and turned on the Mr. Taggar: never threatened to How that will give New Yorkers send the .-herirf after mc. fo- he well ::uO.00e,0'j' More galloms daily. The Knows he cannot frighten m". Nor fountain has ;-Ve jets and the pres- ! did I say that I would be at the sure from the 'atskill aequeduc! j board's he adqu..rters in 2 minutes, thrto.vs a stream 115 feet in the air. Mr. Tag'gart wishes to leave the imThe completion of'the great acque- ! i resso-n that he frightened me into duct has been accomplished more. 1 cming down to be inoculated. Put
.i,..-,ii ,.f tt... ..ti,,,. c. 1 nlb fort : he tibi n-'tmng oi me
than a year
time, and at a cost of $ 14,770.40. $7,(i0n.'b'. less than the calculated Cost.
one is amazed tei think how many times ti.oou years have j-assed sinee man had to begin to ,vork fr his living and to Tiuht for bis life. Here you can see proof that the decree that '"in the sweat of face man shall eat his bread" is of geological antiquity. It had already been pronounced when these dints were chipped into knives and these stonesshaped into hammers and pestles, or hollowed out for grinding bowl.-. It went into effeet from the- moment when the growing -.upe-rioi ity of man's brain detinite-iy marked
J him out as the- head of the animal ATl'i:iAY, OCT. 1. kingdom. Work is it child of tloThis is not an important day in j brain. The -r.-ate r the intelligence planetary elirection, although Mer- j the stronger the d.-sir., the ability cury rubs strongly for geod. fand the neces.-ity to do something. It should be a very favorable rule i oie of the most instructive b-s-for advertising and all form? of i sons that you a n b arn among these publicity. I relics of th" ages of stone is that Newspaper-- and magazines should which is taught by th- gradually inen.1ey a period of prosperity, even ::;:-:::2
though they do not reap large prof- j its, for they will be more than ever 1
read. j Actres.-es and singer.- will do well J t 1 - to siKn contra, ts on this day. as they E TATO O fpV C O Y H C AP3 TfY are; subjet tc- inlluence belie veal toj VV VUIVIO ClllVJ. OVV VUlVyl make fer fame antl fortune. ; . Tt .shtoild lie ;l fairly favoretLh- ! 3 "l "f swav for seeking engagements or po- 'E Ä - 1. 1- r U Arrt Ut.., a, Km-ri In au.h..rt,5- ar.' COatS lOf 111611 diXiO. D0VS supposed to l e kindly ithei compre- J
LIBERTY BONDS are like cur ice coupon books. They are worth their face value in cash any time. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.
;;.- N. IIMIIKH K sT.
Poll 111X
Homo fill':'.
-1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1
err.n.ent ar. l tht b
..ei i.
people t- : tol th it tlo 1
Fee r.t stamp on the magazine you've read cr.d
it to the i . stman. A .-ol iur will get it. It ost
me i ent '.o let a h ro know he's r muni ered.
1IM OI.I)Ii:itN imiila candy. Ppt-cially when it t omes from the Phila. Al'. purcha.-es carefully
i wrapped and packed for shipment.
Adv.
now r al ' s . . I i Pr it;.
spite e.aasi- n.tl o'.'.!irc.. I'll-. "V ;lf-, p.e-. '.!:.- ' Tht !:!,. ,-.v !- , f ) . '.'therl.tnu. wi'd aar t tt. mllltan' eef- C. " - ;:'
::r all.:- n-hip. :' . n. in - po: unit, d front." . - pr ..: r. tti ... moie , ' , - . . : - i f
and that, dc--.;b ndivid- ' b. I o (; g ';: T '; t !..iu a crcat , . " 1 1 . ; - 1 - e e
The trio though: hi :;t t.,, ,,e
with Pi l-'olbtte has always been th.at h-
o:.lv tlo- biggest f-og in th" pud lb
was u o .' on.-.
. .av;nu- f.e, 1 f-.o 1 ij cr'.ma
P s.tvir. hu:nar. life. Tnu-
kind. Mr. Taggart is giving my cae sueh widy publicity in a vain attempt to cast rejection.- jpon my patriotism. I want to say that I am ju.-t as patriotic and Ju-t as loyal to my country as he is. I believe Dr. P. CP Froyermuth will remember when I came to his e.thee some time ago to inquire about the others' training camp to which
Printing and publishing together - WilS anxious to be admitted. Dr.
form the third largest manufacturing Preyermuth told me that it major, industry in the- country and produtfjwho.se name is now unknown to me, MMiOiiiiii.miii in material annually, i wecild soon be in iouth P nd to ex- ! phtin the re-juirements for ad mis3L1J U U aVS noA ACS Spohe iri lr. Freyerrtltttl -.. rcrnDlv-
uppos.-d to le Kinoiy itncl comj
hending under this plnro.ry govern- t nunt. I Mar.- is in a place that give.- mild ' z aid to the armies abroad, the seecs announce. Py this sign it is read that there will be perhaps twa great battles in 1 which the Pnitcd States w ill be rep- IT resented. j Persistentl the siars .-eent to !n- j dieate changes in the p resident's j cabinet about the tirst of the year. , .s a paradox, in a period w hen ' w-r rctluces incon.es in thousands of j S famiiies, thrift is to t'.ojrih and sav- . ZZ ius-.- ar- to increase. ! Japan comes under a direction cf the stars tliat is ieiievetl to augur e-xtraordinarv prosperity and b:i!-. liant .success. ; WW Canada should have a fairly pros- ; S perous j ear in which there w ill be , ZZ many public questions that are di?-, turbing-. W
I V - y . . . i . . . ...... t ' r -I A ' . r J
the l.'nited Mates on some problem affecting the who!" continent are j Wz prog'nosticnte d. I Z Papid gro.vth. long predicted forjs many center' of poi-ulation. will be noticeable. The south will benefit. Wz but not peimane-ntly through the: army. th-- seers declare for greater channels of prosperity are to be H opened. j ZZ Children jorn on this day have 'II the augurv f success and fam.
( ri.,." .iv . e., iritis tirn!i:i hlv veil! . "
. - 7 J . ..... j'. ' - ..... . j H
ibi ir:.tn,rtant nusitions. firis may
be lather too free Jn manner. Ccpyright. 1517.
HvervbuJv wants them hunters, motoric. golfers, men who work out doors and hns whn won't wear coats when they play. Here are E all kinds: Shaker Knit shawl collar coats E Shaker Knit Y neck coats Shaker Knit ' neck sweaters Shaker Knit ' neck with collar ; Shaker turtle neck sweaters f Angora sweater coats Cardiggan Knit sweaters r Heavy worsted jersey sweater c"ats Worsted jerseys Noveltv stvles for tots. Boys' and juvenile sweaters. $1.50 to $5.50. E Men's sweaters, $3 to $12. Jersev sweaters, $1.75 to $4. E Novelties for tots. $1.50 to $6.50. f Saml Spiro & Co.
FTl 1 1 J J J 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! t i 1 1 1 1 M I ; 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
4