South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1917 — Page 4

. i i i . r. i .. .i . m iuii,n i, tti f.

THE ÜUU I H BtKy NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M g r n i n E v c r. i n g S u n J ay. NEWS-TIMES PRINTttG CO., Publishers.

i. Ii. .sUMMCHS. Tranent- .T. M. STCPIinNSON. Manager. I

JOHN iii;m:y zrvrn, imuc r.

Oalr .4aariUf l'r- Motalnr rt-r In Northern ImlUn bJ Oolr lrr rmplnilnr Itie Int-rnatlonal r-,- 10 , soulb tnl Two L-w.I Wire: Day and Night.

llom ri.or.- 1131

(jffUc: II J W. Colfax At.

Oil it t o;:r -.r tfton-; ?--'r'T aui-ber nnl n f'-r t: ."irtrn' t --,-..! I! 'lfr.n!. Adt e rMV.uz. Clrrulf tloti. Of

Aant!ny. ir "-.r-ut a " If Your n irr.p Ii h. tL- tflT-oi I ::r t"-j. l.J'l Mil t, rna'd-d r.ff.r Insertion. KT"-" lr.nttu-

rnn p, Lin nm . on -if ol. r.v,r lvf7 ci cap-r. 'M

t,nVT! rr7l- ?.. t r-..oi rf i I rt!i.T.t -ltl. which Toa ir fi.i:ins Th New-Tirr.f u.ib tMrteri trunk Ur.', .ill of -k- repeal to Hon... iJ.cn: 151 nr.d IUI. 21.

srnrniPTHiV UTKv M-a-mru: nr.l livening nm!ni. t'irrlo t'"P7. Suadij. .V : Mirr.ir.tr or Kverdrg IMItln. dibr. Iriuilr.iT S-indt-r, by nail. S'tO) j-0" yenr la nlvntve rUvci-ei rrrir In Suth a I and Miihflwa-a. U V Twrln idrsn, or 12c by tu" -rek. Kntcrcl it tte rout'cl. post tJflce 8 3 : eral c 1 1 - raall. A!Tr.RTIsIN0 KT: Aid tvio sdrr rtlilr.g dj.n rtrr,t rorftgn A ItertNirur epr.-srntatlf : (.'(NT. LORI.NZf'N & '(-(DMAS. 22.' I Ift'i Av.. New York City, an! Adv. BP!".. Ch'rnr. TI.e .Nw-T'.m- eraP-aTors to ki--i itt Tertlslcj coiumn fr- frora fraudulent x ujrcpre.t ntation. Any person Iffrauded througii p-tron ff any advertisement In tr! ; jpr -Mil reefer a fw: ju tlo ai inagcmpr.t by rcportla - facta ccaipletfl.

OCTOBER 27, 1917.

UNPATRIOTIC RETAILERS. . l . ., Vir. .tr-nt1fin f fhn rountrv i 1 vil.r

lAt"i oti tlit- r Ullrs. It arwars that tho laws h.-i j

rool administration have left them i-ra-jxicai::. :uuchca. The nrlc? of food in Kneral has nt k'jno -jown. as tht povcrnnier.t and the puMi ar.tk ipatod, ihoucrh the much-critici.d middleman Irtx had hi- nctivitiea limited and his prot'.tn curtailed. IZvldenco has been acoumulatin tu th iirt that n.o.-t rctailcru have hen, and still are. rharinp all the irartio -will tear. l'od Adniini-trat. -r Hoover h'n r--rtr.lly eoniidained of two flagrant , a.s in whi h they have failed his efforts to chaj"n fo.. to the conumer. In many i.Lices they hav-. foned th" publir. he says-, to ay il.T.n to $2.0' a barrel ni.re fur flour tnan is warranted by the rrice boiu: i-aid to th; lulllcrs;. And they have charged more fur s'Jar than -.vliolealo '.rices justitied, often quadruplhii; their old j.'.-ont--. !t vould bo easy to mention many other ron.mo.Uti' s for hieh abnormal prices are charged. In most instances the? retailer pleau-i ".- arMty" us his jstitlcation. Hut it should no longer be. necessary to i..dr.t out that if s- areity. real or imaginary, was ever L-ru'r cau o fur boosür.i: prices to consumers, it !s

not so now, whether the c ommodity be suirar or shoes j

r coiil or anything else. Suppovo suKar is scarce! Why should the retailer Theref ore more i'r pound for what he lias to sell, when the trovernment is enabling him to buy his supply .t the same old prk-e? s-'uppoe customers are bidding if.iint each, other for th" i-uu"ar. The only fair and iiatrloti'j thin1-: to do k to distribute the supply a m.fabp- a pus.-ilde, without boosting priees aiid :.. ;U- 'ther'.vit . whib.; eveiybody ek' sntTei-s frum l'.e scarcity, the retailer airis by it. It is su..h exhibitions of uj.l'ainu.-s as tili;'. Ahich h-'ivc n";rrol in s mal:; cities, that are responsible for the ;'. e.,er:L v ide.- pread c?t for im eminent regulation of t.iil r-rb t"e shall have su h regulation before in all Important comraodltk--, if tli" rM:.dlers do :'h!I into l.ne voluntarily.

THE HIRST VICTIMS. i

A i...tio:i of ipint is never daunt d by disaster, it tuly aroused to greater effort. Tt has been so tell h:ou;h Am. ri an history. It i ) ih the case of tho ,r?t blow of any import ;.T;e.: strr.-k I.y (".erTnany Inrc c ntc ied the war. Th." sinbintr of tb- tram-ot ri Antilles 'oy u miia ..!;. vdo eor.bl not, in any bt, ' e tlejiMiU d lus i at traut ly. It is tragic enough to the families ;mh1 Jric-e.t!s ,.f tii- m'-n immediately ii;vohed: but tl:e hu'.'ii. Josses arc sraall, as w.t r l"ses uo, a nd the danx- . :o to oi:r !b t is trivial. fut small, rcdatlvidy, ;.s w ir.ust recb.i. tbi.s ui.-:vs-.r. 't bad an im.mdiate and notable eii'eet, iia eisely oppvsis to that wiiich irmau frilitfulnts always ..nt;. ip.if-s. The r.ews tb.at TO Ana ri' .in soldiers and ;;il.-.rs bad l'Oi c down, a first sacrlt'u ial t'arinj' in our .:h: fur human fr-edof:x. was l'elt intar.tlv in o,uickned ib.- criptiur.s to th" Liberty loan, in greater activity throughout our b-y shipyards, in u-t eater eari anxoiiu- the h'.:nd: ed- of thousands f army and : r'-Tuits. in r.ire :!" tiv. work in ( v. ry i rauch T' our war pi c pafation-. and in tho b-epened dct r:.iii t i ? of the nata-a a-j:i nh'-'e to it throurb at .ill Tl. t!.o;;cil ti.t .Hath of those il't Metiuis uitiivV,t 1 . haiiae f -t-ibe b..eb nullit i---lti at the moiimt 'i r..?al military a lamerda'de saerilic- withov.l re- -it-., i: i i."t o. T!:i's' liv s. Kst pay rich dlvienis lu pow r ar. l su:c s- for the Amttiean e-aUse. ery ma:: who wni iuwn to b.is i'.tth was b- hi-.mc-uiate caus. and in pir.it am oC a huianad tiuu the htir.c j.e.vr he t - t . . ; . it will ' s. with fub...'i.:r.t !ci:t.. The j ar- Tf.illy not ;etiti:x" .t ..il, tu . men now f r tlu ir c tr . Th ..ia ict"fs. l-avu" th.ey

t i'ioni it

zii.i: tlu a t.? btt.r'.

POOR ECi(i (.AVHl.ERS! T;.e k at h. ar; of Iba nation should u'o out in syjr,o.ttiy to tht- ur.foitun.it,- . cu -;e ;:! tor. Last spring !u j .-'atuVled o: a future -!.o . .., ,.f and. t-rel :mirr.y- i;uantiti-s for th. bi'vet the (oteted to rap In the fall and '.;i.t:. -.. tlair ..! thy overdid, it. Tuey s,., . öl1! in ke pis.c tbr ;.:i.-- oi t ircst abr.or-

u.u'.ly h'.tih II t.eio u-h the ? .mmu, btcus- of the art::b i.tl .-.-. rc ;ty c ea- d tb-u.- !;o.trd;u-. : at l.t.i! 'hi- I ::''''. a is iut-".. I-.it i y ha' u turht j ..ta a -'!.. t s irp'.u They h .v,- b.ol to itiu.;. theni "U i ta- market: aud a-- rd;b to a r di-p tti h fruttx i !bl a t-ie. have '-a ...-u. MM" a i.4r. i i

h. t:.p" dutr.- ti t u- -; tu;.;a:o;-- i;.ve ., j .aod t tbv iT' '. :.ni n? !. ; ;. Th v b. v . nuue.-ted that . ,d i-tor.;kr- ' laul. r p...rt ( the n: iuy

:.ta r. Tl:..t .-ui.. r ob- . utb f..:- t t :r surpb:

His Sudden Awakening L'CH stress bcin phiced by the republicans upon the superior bu.Mnei ability, experience, acquaintance with public questions, and almost in

finite wisdom including "re,! bio.., led" piety. of their candidate for mayor. h i distressing t have this question 50 constantly raised, not that it i irreruiable, but that they should be mi insistent in pressing the refutation then .vhininjr; like "babes in the -voods" that they are bein abused, when they get what they have one after. It i distressing because it always "Draws the breath out into sighs To hear a helpless baby when it cries," and this, though, even its own naughtiness has brought upon itself the little applications of discipline that excuse the outburst. Wherein has Dr. Frank Carson shown any business ability, evidenced any wide experience, acquaintance with public questions, or any wisdom, save perhaps in his sporting life, superior t anybody? And right here we pause, quite at the outset, to set at rights the republican accusation that by referring to Dr. Carson as a dentist, in connection with our various analyses of his career, and his fitness fur the otnee to which he aspires, we have been casting reflections at the entire dental fraternity. t We are not to blame if the mention of Dr. Carson, associating him with his profession, casts a reflection upon that fraternity. That is Dr. Carson's fault. Furthermore, we don't kim-v as lie needs to be so all-rjred touchy about it; neither he nor his suppporters. .': rliis, as in pretty (much all public movements, save sports, he never evidenced any fraternal interest in Iiis profession until after that supposedly secret settlement near Cas-opoli, Mich., when it was finally decided whether Dr. Carson or Oien A. Clark, was to be the republican primary candidate, to oppose Mr. Grant Manning. It is enough that rnm that date, Dr. Carson hved his lirst fraternal interest in Iiis profession making application to the St. Joseph County Dental society for membership, April 10, 1917, after his nomination, and promising at last, to stand by the eihieal rules of the association a: -vhich he had always previously -cotfed. He had lived in South bend, practicing dentistry and baseball for eighteen years, being approximately forty years, of ae, in the very prime of life, on his arrival, and with the experience of having been mayor of Laporte, with its 7.13.5 souls of that day, fresh in his memory. His supporters say lie has been a great student of public problems, taking much interest in public movements, long on war patriotism, etc., as-if superior to all others. We leave it io any business man in the down-town district, to answer for themselves how often during the iast eighteen years, of Dr. Carson's residence here, they have seen him at any public gathering involving public spirit outside the promotion of baseball interests, for which, we quote Mr. Th.-mas V. SlicV. "he received a salary of ?o,5oo a year" while he lasted. Dr. Carson has never showed an ounce or public spirit, save for baseball revenue, that anyone can recollect, until he blossomed forth as a candidate for mayor. Then he wanted to fraternize with the dentists his profession, joined the dental society. He also had die of hi supporters call at the county treasurer's oitice and hae his name placed on the tax duplicate s lie could appear a a contributor to the public exchequer. These are only a Couple of instances of rising public spirit, in Dr. Carson's case, since the March primary. Even republicans, who have been affiliated, and worked with the party for years, were set to wondering who Dr. Carson was when he first appeared. on the political horizon. Cut now, behold! Here he is if we are to take his spellbinders seriously, the multum in parvo of the entire dental fraternity; the high-cock-a-lorum of municipal economy savior of the tax-payer's money, and last, but not least, the only man in South Bend who is blessed with true Americanism, has. a son in the army, or has an interest in our soldier bens' comfort or welfare. Just reflect. Mr. Voter, over your acquaintance, or lack of it. with Dr. Carson during the past eighteen years; while he has been making such a study of all these things, and kecpintc it under his hat: hiding his "light under a bushel" as if in safe keeping for wotklertiil day. Then turn your .attention iu Mr. Rudolph Ackermann, the democratic nomi.nte. He was still in high school when Dr. ("arson tame over from i.aporte, laden with a wonderful experience as mayor of that cily,--to begin his practice of dentistry, sports, and the "study cd' the world's great problems." Since then, beginning as shop hand at Studdiker Mr. Ackermann has arisen gradually to a position ot responsibility with the Pennsylvania railroad, attending to business a business training, at least, that ought to stand him ir. good stead. He makes no preieiise at being the supreme penacle of sociological, or economic, or of civic wisdom, or that lie is responsible for all of these that have gone before, though he has, plainly, during this time, taken enough interest in them, that he has for four years taken active part, and has been received into the councils of his party, serving well enough, and on the side of decency, that all the chief of the vice regents in the party deserted ii when he became its municipal standard-bearer.. He is known locally too, as a trustworthy and responsible young business min, not with a business of his own it is true, but capable ol holding a responsible position, which, sometimes, requires a better man than the man for whom one works. Mr. Ackermann is, making his race on Iiis record as a man amony; men; not upon an exaggerated false pretense. He is of the people and for the people, and not much on the self-elucidation or the whine. It is among the main ditierences between the two men who are before the people in this campaign; the diilerence between a high pretender and a substantial man of aifairs; the difference between an :,is-was" trying to come back on the '.vines of a 'rubble and a man whose future is before him, not behind him.

THE' MELTING POT

"Come Take Pot Luck With UsM

AKER'

FAULT-FINDING. W rind that in obedienca to nature's busy laws 'Mot everything upon the- catth i - full of faults and :hv s. Perfection is extensively and ma rveloUsly rare. While imperfections multiply and i'iourUh everywhere; Th fly in In the ointment and th" rift is in tho luf And there are many oth r harh calamities to tout. The citizen who spends his ti."t"e in tabulating laults Will :ind them from inferno's detps to hi-th cbsiial vaults. H" has a lar-;e and llfeb.-i ob to occupy Iiis brain. And though he live a hundred yearo and worh -vith iiiiuht and main. 10. ', ill nt at his death have- icauhtd 1 1 x ultimate aniuii.it, Kot f.ult-- are much, more lumer-j-i.: than any irai rould count. .so bt us alndly pa -s thm ly as though "' did not ... Thoro's so tv. et him: v.roni; " ifi Jeu 1 km ; perhan-- theiv is vith ira: . "But if you are not yet ptepare l to utilize your vvin-s ÜLcraa' your soul has fall n short In sundry little tbir-s And you are thus unqualirled to join the ai.T'l floch. It ill beoomv the rest of us to soduloUsly l;iix'';. Arthur Prooks luker.

IS PURE

cocori

H itei i.. 1 us

Tili: HAM' WAV STATION. By iliuius .1. MoiittiKiif. .luat this side o siurnberiand. the highway leading down ltounds a bend beside a brook and winds through Drowsytown- - A place of mist and memories where here and there we see liualnt. half-l'oruotten little soer.es fnm days that used to be; (jueer picture:! from lon-vanished dream a tht swiftly fad away. Dissolvintr in the misty streets like stars at dawn of day. An.; though to -ateh and hold them we may stretch a wistful hand. We may ivt stop a lorn? the road that 1-ads to Siurnberiand. . atv not wauinu" or asleep, as eatferly we aze rpun these fragments of old di earns amid the twilight ha' 'lime pulls his velvet eurtain hick and w can see onc- mo. The bear ave in the limestone blurf above th river shor : r we ean hear, like music diiftim; down a shady ia:u A voice that we had never hoped to hear on earth ai.ain. Aral though we fain would tariy there our journey pads a- -a . Ar.d when we look around airairu to! Drowsytown i- gone. Wt pas.-, aurh; through Drowsytown when darkness drifts away. And we return from .Siurnberiand to tind another day. Atiüin wv Klimps.j the changing- scenes and watch the ebb and ibw f tides and currents from the times we lived long years mro. AU durred and indistinct they an-, and though we always try To bring them clos'o enough to sec. they trembla and pass by. Kor. though the reason you ami I will never understand. One mey not p;use alont' the road that leads from urn aerla ml.

Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter.

AND IT HAS HHMMnHHHHKW A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on rxery genuine packagm

DoolU t of choice recipts jenr MiJc only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass.

Eitabllshcd 17S0

s. pat. orr.

tu"

113 if.

TI 1 . . - & - 4 ;e f-4 tp '4 .-. e I I r. - . .

IMk Out. The u tiew divisions that bae gone to the Italian front will not make much difference. Italy will simply overturn a few moro Alp on their hi ads. Make the Mat ot It. if yu can't buy sugar, don't gr m?ble and moan Sp.-nd what you save on the Liberty ) Hli. IV J inio They Tumbled. VvVre Sind Mr. Hoover has timed his attention to the retailers. 1'erbaps thiy '11 t-eliev- him wheti he teli.s them that Ihe ham they sell for -J- cents a pound is quoted in

the market reports at uö. 'time we tried to tell them

chased, us out of the shop. o

j;vry thev

Taking I.ns liatui. t-'iftee:i de-r ami one hunter were killed in Jerstv yesterday, and tha

mt-n wio killed the deer will prb- 1

aolv bo st verily dtalt with.

o i

Wliafs tho I'm". We get our bills paid up, and then Up goes the price of milk airaia! (.ikh! and Plenty. That Yankee soldir with his gun

i pains, which Huff, n declared vu

geliiUö. From tb.e day tha: the r.ew -.

cru:t iirst joins the colors r very do-! j tail oi his clothing, hi 'cquipm nt. i jhis feeding, his housing, his phvsi-a! j traiainc. his prott cii.-u aairi-t. idis.ase. h.as be n taken mvr aialj j watched with leepbc . care. ac- t

roniir.g to most carefully thourht- t out and teste. 1 plans, by a staff. !it-j erally an army in itself, the Hbb-'--t j aral most carefully selected -xperr.-- ;

In sanitation, in lo..d supply, in j -"ino.rino in tiViva'-ii r.o,o..- ... i

in medicine that c.ubl be br.. uel.t

to-ether from all tho four oruc -r ; Utnt S.U of Anf MJU itk. of civilization. j $o4 Trywbre. U box. 10c. 25c I l i i .. .. i tli.-. ... ...... .............. .

( .. . ... in. i i I I j . . L ,tU"l.,

i j 1 1 .'s t His xne cvpera nee .f v erirr : and tie; labors of Ooir.misioii after!

eomPiissioo. ii. .t inert v oi ,:- rie ! . 1

campaigners, but of physiologists. I 'J1 iach a:aj', who devot

t -i ...

iooa experts, -iiemi.-t:

Pure Blood You can keep your blood in Rood condition have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking

sEla!Aliv3 S

:;: is:t:::g .abitary

with a staff .'f s;i!dtarv

I . I It

Hacked by Hun.

voiir bond will rout too

The Zeppelin Battle ry: "Women ami children lirst'.'

The Splendid Health and Physique of the

rmies

BY WOODS IIl'TtTIINSON. 31. j.

Its amount.

its constituents, its pioportiom; ami

variety have be.-n determined al-

i I most recurdle-s oi con.-:. 1 ration of I expense, : in;j)ly f.,r th.-- purp...-. ,,f j supplying the human machin, with lth- most abundant ami r ft tr. c ami j strenpth-s-upportin suj.;iy of fuel possible, which is available in sufl:- ! cient amounts in the tiebl ami re . -

sonaaly capably of transportation.

X college athletes' tr tiniat -tai bserves anytldm? better. frm tho point of viw of actual r.ed for vi.jr. 'rticiency and niiinuiKt, t'aan th1 modern army rations partieu-

t;rt t::ic- t. ir.-p.-ctii1. c : up to til.- m.:: k , !! t.ho HUKt'IlU'TitS of tla- c.iu.p III ! :lo-' ;, f, p-- , ,-rv ' fue, of ni-ht .f

m pec! or , ervi- wei

tb .! . r

I id kr..p';i.J ar.i?.-M v r:

art a bau-

th;

i had the yuml fortune to ho in lari on tlie 1-tth of July. France' nation:;! day, which -dm keeps as relit;i'usly as vvj do ur be'ioved Fourth. Jt was celebrated this year by a. great review of troops at the four d; Vinceiines. not sham-la ttlo sol.iiers, b'jt real ones -veterans of n- aily three years of tierce Incessnnt camp.ilninr. N. w colors were presented by the president of the republic to some 10 regiments that had distinguished tJiemselves on thj tield of honor. Each regiment sent up a eompany t receive trophies and servo as Cl guard of honor and thfn march proudly through the crowded and cheering streets of l'aris. louring thuir new colors, makintr a total of over Su'Jö nien in line. It was one of the most magnificent and heerinz spectacles I have en r seen, not merely from a patriotic ami human point "f view, but also from a physical :nd scientific one. It would tie impos&iile to imagine a more continuous and unbroken stream f spb-r.did health and physical vicor and erdurance tl.an these "VHt -worn Vetelalas" pr s nte.i. Aft-

ihndig the ttrtet: at home on a like cekbrati .n. And it would have boon utterly impossible to have picked out from even th- mst ioroUs and hard-working of peaceful spectators any such body of joyous, cloan-

drawn athletes as were

marching in horizon-blue uniform--

cat. not b.- ptil'z 1, i- ret only lifted r very morrsimr u i t b t!. :. ''rupubus -i ar.d cb-n al mev: p unpletely de-troy.. , '.".li.h, which -n.!s ar ..net :.'. p.. .-:,-;; t ' - . itft ever letting into th wat. r vij; ply or fouling nev crap '--. r

".'. ..v

:tpp'arin' in ai.y j.-.-i .'!U-e tr"ibl" in th" f rninure fr.m the h.-r

larly our own and that of IZuirhmd. ., p... ir.rl,r,. ,

sir :.d u:on the !r. ml ;

is inherent in ail army ration?, is m

Y'Oint of variety and elastb ity. s to spe.tk, particularly in the mere t.trishabb- ai'o.-Mj ry i'.t.ids sueii as fresh veget ''.Mos, f r--Ii fruit--. eggv( milk, et Hut these in tbi. a r baV o 1i.ll Very largely made good iy cnit em-,

'V. M. b .. huts, with their cafes.

and th- Judicious patronage and eneoura.ement of local "imlutries".

J iiei - is no; anotm r dm m

OI..

. itb ,

by th

; i e i

f h.riftv

' 7 t.

Tais h;:n::!.g

l 1 H 1 of t r .a i it has aiad;. y tr i.a U.'i'- in . :, ii ; p I. k j. ,. o i r m t i r 1 1 i j i . ri ! . i , the l!y. of i . i - s t of hi era'. by b p? i v i i : r bir turrgo a: d b'.- : i r . -

-id,,

f a

r. i t . . - . :' v. i - - tt p . - Th. I

pfoudlv i nei is j,o; anoim r urn in too

liana, even upon trie must luxurious. ; , . r

' ill! ..

ami expensive privat tarne., whieh i

is chos.-n so inttdlig.-ntly.

and steel iielmet , with shining bay

onets, riown the street. t with an . t and

i I

is suppi :i,er:t-d Ly tly oiiup.uai. wit!;

pr pot t -a .

th" western fr.-nt

" M,,,"'1" J free lrom tla- plag T . . t 1

i.e. nio, j ... T1S. .1 .,, tu,

: r- ,

third

t'Vo. .i-ii- no - -T o n.i .'ii.i- .a.. . it a1 ti-oa .o atti.. r. ii t . vt...--t

i in- .tit vu.- v iuci; ciiiu -uui , tii i uuvt .oi iio- .i.-4i. i j T't -U'.i( i tT-fof'- iTi . streets jammed and packfd with a i In the essentials. i io. d out ar .. a -r,.'.-. cheering, gasping-, perspirinvc crowd, j Mvcry detail ..f hi-. ciothi:iK. the n .r.'nj;, ,-,lt -h i The place n here I stood was a pood j cut and texture of ids uniform, his i iitA i, t oic,t

iwo aim a nan miles irom me ro- u mierwear. me puaii;y oi nis soeas. vi-w ground i'.n i the nun were j th" shape -i' his shots, is th. pr--marchim,' in full lb-Id uniform, withidjct of gen rations of patient ate! long. havy overcoats, great steel unwearied study and ep-rimer,t.

helmets on their heads, rifles, fixed Just to taae on- tb tail: Th- ii' vv

bavonets and ammunition belt.-. Yet i armv shoe of the I'nited t,it-

army is om- of th.- most perfect ami oractical spe. iinents .if human footwear anvvvhtr- to be fou'al, ami th" .... . r r.f tl i e . .

IT , f ' A 11H ' '.11 liiiC H I ll.j

'H i,!! -U.t

i o ; . ;'.. .-. -f ti.. . I '.-:; nd a.

tha P -

!'i). web i f ph"iu s ::'

r tlie storms of oioo.i ana mo ana. years ox ine neu ei wo'K-inrn; uuiu-

sh-H-rain and poison gas which they ha.l been through; after the magnifi-

they fairly danced along as if tluy were enjoyimr it. every foot of it. It was one c! th most naignihcent and cheering demonstrations of

th- everlasting resiliency, the utter i -an geon.-. headed bv Ala;. Alurisoj., iiTeprt s.-ibb-iH'ss of the human phy- ; which re., ommende.i it, is ..n- cf the s-l.pie and of tiio human spirit. abl.-st and rrojst authoritative doiuTf anyone Imagines, as would not ' merits upon shoes and th'-P' str'.a -be unnatural, that three continuous tare anJ the car.- ami protection ,,;

th- feet in medical lit ratur-. ), ,.f ,, , 1 r.e I i 1 1 " ! 1 ' .

oartirnents. oi r.ne ruiTer ana un- : ine sue ior tri- soan is ira.nmg , dreamed of hardships of the trench- camp is seba i, d with the greate-t I

o : !

uov.- a rc i.-"hw!d w : d f. .': ir. ar.d g i i .-a-, g 1 1 la t a a . v : t h t b i ; .t 1 rr, -s : - 1 1 i i a i ; 1 1 r i r. i ; ' . o t i '.rc;'.o-i- a- ,,s ;.. - . r . . i ; l . and b : -. r . i . 1 1 . -. 1 .. t.!.e 1 h,i e I.o b .i r rt'ritr. u th 'o-i- f . U n-i'-'c .s. riitai y p r: n-

gp l r. r

At;

cent f'ght that tluy Jiad kept up for J es mu.-t liavt wtrn tlie n rves and ji.-are. usually upon rolling. pro.a--

almost three year.s. In tlie beginning j Wearied the spirits of the Iong-sui-; gr-aunc. witn go.d natural ..raa.age

rerir.g rrencix armv. mio good iook ami expos ne it as caieio,t-v uat.i,-n

ttt th ruddy, cheerful fac s. the ! v.oth surfHa; an-.l d- i. s ipt-b'-d w ith

' O s o! t :

r ; f. w . itb--. :

t iioe v, r.r a p: . i .

l:iin!--. u a ; u a a sat.itarv- co.dib. : a - -1 nr. ; i .

t i.

h . . r

! '

j against almost overwhelming odds, jf one might weil have expected to see j

! faces lined and worn, eye; I grave, though bravely

STRIKHs WANTliD.

CHICAGO FEELS EFFECT

shDulders a little bowed

den of the ears of w, Hut here they came

sunk and

leSOIUte. the bur-

aro ; tl"

Jait t;u

i -1 . : a i i t w .t t . ;

lo : th ..: :-.v rati.

1 ;

I hev . i., nd ly t i.a t u. i bar g.-d to ..v otrna.e -

The nig bakers refuse to -oopvrate with the food administrators in lowering pricts. Tht f-o, adminlslrat rs ilts.'idc t- f-.rce tie baker. by me. ins of government lie. use. Whireupoti. the big baktrs threate:; o strike by suspending their mäkln- 0f bread. Suc'n a -.tiike ly the big bakirs would foice tlie big

Pa'Usewives t.) baking thiir own br ad. And w for such a strike.

s :ggeat th.t the flivA. wlio get

butter, tggs. chet-se and poultry and thost- who pack j

i : car. meat- ah-o trike. What t ur foo! n-eds Is that the folks do lor themselves,

homes, 'chat they have been p.yimr handsome;.' to have outsider. do for tlum. We i.avan't strikes enough that strike ir.dt enderae into the onsumei.

OF IJ. S. FOOD CONTROL iun.iV''"

-thi -a- herots attack:-; and veterans of

Verdun, of tli- Marne, the J-omme

CHICAdt. ct. I'T. TJie .ot.-lwlth the bright eyes, th fresh color.

s'inttT h'g.in to rtalizc th- hem-tits the cheerful smile, the free, clastic of fcrovernnient sup- rvision of food gait of a band of college 6tU!entB sab 1'iid.iv whin tb, l.ott.r TT-i-.. ! ..joiiiM in v n footlall trluinpli.

Was slashed tb.r.

il food prio

was done in the f

to six cents by committee. This

ace of j.;a dictions

toring ! 1,y r, taiI groc i s that best grades of

utter wouhi .-Ii at .

i ic n -goring

LCi.ier wouui s-n at .... To ..n it 'its a

pouuu next -.v ceK. lh food eommlt-

situatior. j t-e. after eonferring Mith a co'.nmitia their ! tee from the t'hicago butter and cjg

-.Ii r.1 i 1 ... l .1 ...1 tVi t il t. . AG

it 1

The eyes were steaair, me jaws a little suuarer. the whole at of the face abd carriage more purposeful and digrdried. but for sheer splendid

livimr and fearless s use or

j-y

for anything.

f ath-

'U r-

poun

rf.hne.ss and ntntss

thev .-ould not have been .-urpassed

.-,io in er co'lr glate team -if a

i an i i - . . . , . t ,

to jc, 1-2 letes. They bad seen xne norroib oi

i fair pr ice for ! war. thev laid looked death in the

fac- a thousind times, :ui li nan

broad. siuaro shouldei:, straight : ;arfe' t water and a -yste.u oi .-w-

' t r r 4-1111 J illl. e i a " l I V iiiu I'. -i-t. i ii l. ina r v oi i l M " i ' - i

tho?-. Joyously marching commas ..raidv situated e.rojs i;re in r gi.-r.s

i : a ; - o ' th" lath.

forth their hi- oouri'r'.

.h" -.v-t ami 'he :...v f.

b. a V

I.1'

!;'t.

ar v

o 1 noted

for their heaithfuln .. aiid

ea.-llv d'-.-.'Iiia d. without

s miiitarv health re-

u tiie als. id orie r -

! creamery extras in bulk and 45 to

cmts thp right ngute for ' neither

sabiened

nor

lt.- th-I' . the -on I lllllt'llt shall t". X th price of e-T-S !?; r'.ii:i. t p; ia. . Kt t rat :, so a- to glv

s ;,.: l.i ; o: - t r , r . a t pro: t . ' .:ri i y ! ia b .av -a ,11 ... I;:. tht m is. tr.c- modest J .-n.:m:. .No rc itt.-r w hat i: -!.- tb- g.vernmeat ar.d' he pal he. ve can't a t:rd : ' ' i ''": :--!:' bit ;

TIMELY HUT NOT LIKELY.

Tlii i.- a seasonable period for tiie socialists of the!,

(ii-rni.,:) navy to fraternize with their brother ltus.iir: .-o i . lists, 'r'-und a'out the gulf of Iliga. I bit it is ciuite noticeable that when the tJerman sviaP.s get, his brother sociah-t tiuwii, he i-'.ft str'-r.

i Z 1

utter in cartons. lletailrrs have j them, let alone wean-a c eon a.-king Ti to Lö rtllt a pound. I aged.

butter ami egg hoard commit

woirftl be a convincing revelation

the contrarv. mitrht

Incidentally, on the othr laind. ! exat g ration

though this is not perhaps sticking ports. strictly to the professional last, it ; IP is hou-e-i, not ir.-r.dy did cne good to see how th temper j trnfnir.g arnp, ut Usually antl sr.irit of the crowd met and tbe Held on account of th

matched that of the htfhtinff men. ; (h-,-n.ip.g feature t,f trem ii wui far, lIverywhTe shone 'he same high ! its- c omparati ve .-tati"narioe courage, the same proud endurance, I c-mfortalde wo.-.tlen huts, planned the tame comicenee of ultinuite vie-, for pro'ection aral A.,rmtn. :..- tnr". ' Ibiro.d with ventilation. Tiiiv-r-i, thft brnv.-. c.'.d eve.- id trie! His washing tak-u car-- of.

womtn haunted on- at . v-:y turn. I dt her by the i;ardv.o-kirig and eon.-, as everywhere in France, and the j peter.t women of the i.'-ighi.orir.f ; plain black hand on many a coat- J country, or in the training amps j slee'.e told of witter bereavement,, ! and In many pbo-es on th" f-ont by j yet th. memories of their sactlaces : ,crr t vtetm laurdris. capat-le of!

s t-er j

s m base

-.s,,;, tl-'Tl a:

know mg that th

sep arable p.-t :

r I 4 . It i- 'or.i'.y

f'i 4

.r n. - t u a i

only strengthened and d

pt-Til i h:tri'ill!a' thousands of enrrnt

Flit

their pride ami joy in the splendid

ÄepresspJ arny which they had put in the

discour- field anfl were supporting there, end

hardned t'reir dett rr.irat!on to

I b.o'-ed about, right ana let:, at Continue the - ov. ; ui sure, win-

ir'-taiicd at toward the

te ..greed th.it a fair pro'it for the

)C-i would be two cents a pound

over the jobbers' ptice on bulk butter and 1 1-2 cents for cartons. Th- price committee al.-o cut the iost of corn meal 1-4 to l-U cent a

th.

laces

that lined the tret onjning fipht to tiual triumph

hour, which ar Ci i n Vfl i e e pda

of aoh army. I(a h.- pot only th" r -t ad rro ir: rt -s t of ?"d!"t! at "".t io-. w!rh

i spb-nrtid po,;tal 'are if h- fa!!.-

: s b.-rte s'JITi i r i e ;

soldiers rn Ib::op rr- ,. i i .1 O S " , i e,,.,r .ibv : a.:r.eiit 1:. r.. ,1 ail t : will have !. p: i . -1 : -r. t .,'iicker.ir.g

int-be.

r w

..'i.i i

! -

th"

men! of k cation f-r

lard, a !'' ! u. .

vigor-

Äo tulth'.ut '.'.- -i-

r, - . " .

rtv . e-ruaaty and fraternity

pound witu pro tnise of a great";

ither side and behind me

for fhe most part of sturdy.

ous. laboring people who had come In lrom the outer suburbs and surrounding country for the great event. I passed In review before my mind''- eve the crowds via vould

IIow ha? thd- splendid and lasting

ut every p"

fighting ! ! take-

. !. . . . i-i.- ro r.e r . i T 1 , '

X II 1 iaP V ill l" I , STT ...(..-'

physical perfection of the

man.

to nil th" Strit.ge ulid stre.-ses and lard-hip.-war been brougiit about that i-.tbalv iapacity

('e f (r-p'e.e

. ji'tea u t mn

. r.-,:f the rll.'t'i'V of .f .li-"a." ( r expo- ire

unexpected j of modern 1 i

' Simple by

taking hospital

T't

o in fee tier. K.ich ,TKe rmv are.. has merelv its r. timer. t al doctors

: rectus and phyd

la I Tttldy l.Md Out f,!" I-mi-cU.

V..W vt.UV a'-

i - a . : a

I.o. and

!ar, i

K.-r - . ' s to k

man v. .':- beat- all ob the

- ir' ; i X - " . a r t . ', . utterly j w Nie.; -t : Lf.

..ia;

AN !; e

) I

:tI v - r. V.' 1ah

g i i .

a t-t 1