South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1917 — Page 4

I I KUW Al l I.K.MMM. IM ( l.MI.I K s. 1317. 'CHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morn in-' I: cuin -j Sun J.iv. : i i . 1 11 t" il!.. r o: olation from the t-cnchts we expect THE MELTING POT W- j-hall take up our Li community r.tfrpri- ? Coe-io And S U MIYYSTI.MliS I'lMNTIM- CO.. I'uMUiers. (after the w ;i r, and handle them all the better n-' au-'-j of tho rnatur t onsj.J: rati'.n we li;nf riven them, a:il ' mana

i K. S TMMIIKS, Pr'.'.r.t r. M. s 1 J.I-III.NS' N. M.-ir.jr-r Jhn hi:m:v zr i.i:. i:.iit..:-. Unlv A ittln! I'rr4 Morning: 'nr in Northern InUi.tn r..l llnli 'nier niltlti( (lie I ntrrnat ion -tl Nv rri In oill Jl-ni Two Irl. I Wirr: lM a nt Night.

!,r r !';o i.f thf new z, l-t nr.'l sens-'e of security that . "Come Take Pol Luck With Us" ' i''' Ty has brought.

-MO . ( nlf v. .

IVJI I'.ion 21'.

HIM)bNBURCi STRATEGY. IV Id Mar.-hal n Hindc nburi:. In a ip-wspapcr in-

trvi-w. press m the opinion that the Anu rmuis will I hardly m nd th'ir newly er at d arrny to Kumpe at

lionir fix. it- MM.

':.!! it !!.. o ..r f. ;.;!. r: :.'...v- ruwr-r ..rl f.,r , , , .IS j.v -. du in their country would ho render 1 Icp.-irt v m u.iüt-'J- l.U i t r : !. v a-M ! - i-i.c. ' i r- i I .i t n. r j -V ':-.t:r p. I'.r want -'!-.'' if .,-,; t a .1 . . - U in t'.-- teW-pb -a" !ie!p!e.- in co Japan should hhovv a Hidden inclina!'r" t-Ty. IVA w.'. ... rri u .-! .;ft. r i':--rti'n I : ;-rt in:itf n- j. . ,, t. n f.. I.u.u..-.. ,.-,d v. . :;rl r, i r .Pliv. ry ..f p.. p.-.-,. l..!,,f'" " s'l'iare up old arounts with America.

t .-;.,., r-o -r i. . . it,-, f., '., .. i . f .:..(, trt:M !;t v. hl !i l ii '

a r pp-.-ud ! Ii-;:..- lü.-u,.- 1 I'd i r. 1 IV! i

all 'f

M'Ilr ICII'TION I! ATI.: fr.:-.- 'm; . -J ; :-..!. . ."

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lt;Ur'l ii.v irri'T In sjtli

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W. .M .ri.in- .-i ti-1 P'!iti"ii. iPit: v. in. iudin Sunday,

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r r,,.M.'i ;

r I u p, r Mar in if.'

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t'.v m.iidl;.; p'T in iit t;.r-

Lnt- T'-d nt t - S" .t!i L. n 1

A I I.fiTI'! N . ICTI: A-k t!.- ji !vrrti-:nr ;.-pa rt ut. 1 u r. ; ri Advo-ttd!.-' i : r nt 1 1 h : eM;. Pn.PNP V''dMAN 1 irt!. Av . .N--.v ..rk :tv. ;,ril A-lv. Pl l'. 'jr.- .. M-T!n . fii'i'.i v-.-v t. k'; iti ri . I r t i -1 n .r i ü in w f i i fn!ii fr m-lni-üt i, i r pr r f 1 1 kti Any pT"ii .Ufra:j.l. d t ! ; r ' ; ir : i it p i. i i.f an ad.Tf!-::a-i.t' ill tldf p.jp.-r w i!I -,,-1f..r a T.i -.i tl.o t;, m iL'.-rn' i.t !'.v r porting tf.: fa Is ta..topi t ly

IJHCI-MHER S, 1917.

PRUSSIAN PARANOIA. 'y the '-rood iu.i' of th'- urrunittef on puMic inJorm'xtioii at W'ashitmton, which has heen eonipilin a lot vi comp: ehriMv e cidcnce on the Mihjeot, we fe t call attention to ..ur tolurnn on ''otiquet and Kultur," Allowin tf.e spirit and aims of l'an-CJt-r-inaniMr.. Haf you h-en fidlowir; ther:'.' It is well worth the w!iil- you I'ru.-j-.ianism hlandly prop landiziu its merits aftr this fashion; "We arc the s ilt of the arth," the kaiser tills his people. r.crnhardi expands the th-nn : "Wo Vlermams h ive a far greater and liior- urnt duty toward eiviliatioii to j'trform than tht- L-teat Asia lit- power. We can only f u Hi 11 it l.y th- -word." A (Ic-ruian manual for school children declare that (Ifrtnany's mi--lon in history i to rejmenatc the exhausted members of Kurope hy a clffu.vion of (Icrman Jdood." "We feel otirstlvcs to j,e thf I'carirs of a superior kultur," announces th kaiser's pastor. " Irruiany," sas another pastor, "h; jiow al out to hrconie, mentally r.d' morally, the !;r.-t nation of the world." h'as Ad'dph Ias-,oti, a olstinuishied profc-ssor. of philosophy: "Kith'-r on.- must consi.ler dennany a-i th mot iM-rf'.ct poptkal tr.itiou that hi.toi has known, or inu.-t a;duoe l)r destination, lier exterminatii'U. We arc morally and intellectually superior to all, without pe rs. It is the .-ame with our oran-izatir-un and with our institutions." And so on, to the point of nausea or incredulity. When an individual talks like that, -we adjudge him insane. The ailment is eommon enough. Any alienist ill readily diaqnos- it ns paranoia, a mental derane.'nient characterized hy uncontrolled and dangerous inflation of the ego. There are the familiar "delusion of grandeur." the "mania of persecution" a fancy that ail the world is hostile to the patient and a tendency t iolt nt crime. We put our individual paranoiac s int.. straight-jacket-. There is nothirr e!-o to tlo al-.ut (lermanj. And that i.s prfcistly shat w- have t out t-i do.

MISSOURI CLL4JS FOR WAR RUMORS. s'niuf one has ue.-ted that the names of rumorir.ongers who are sp'rt a din the underhanded pro-ller-t.ian proj'a-uid a in the form of idle psip ;,t. juihlicly P"-td as muiilnTs of "War Ananias clu's." "ueh i ah'i. ity miulit shanie tlv :. ivto a realization of some of the o! 'ligations t . f true patriotism. And it woul 1 pro! a'.dy have a wholesome e!Uct in c hecking thv spread i t fal.-e tales of disas'er and misma nairenu nt :nd tri-a-op that ha e he'Ui oin- the rounds. It is ill-, oinpt ehrn-ilde that so many apparently . I- ar-thinking people, l.usiness men and women who . ouider thniselvrs loyal Americans really helieve and I .iss on to others the tales as they come from mouth t" mouth. There is too little ju vtiomng of the sources of thee ini.-i hli'ViM.K stories. The government lias lie;,; d many of thta sp'.citM ally and shown them u; a- t:;e:ny propagar.ila. And still a redulous puldie : ..llo'. - the next ones a- fa.-t as thev funic ahmg. 'Die kindest tliii:. thit can !e said of patriots who ) t t!iu!iM'h e" l e mado dupes of lermany in this way

th:

hey are th uu!it!

Hut t l s

ih time for

i 1 1 . 1 1 : 1 1 dn

-sr.

aiu: ,;o m tfie jorm o'

in regard to the things th.at come

'iit rio- t, itriiit .I n.i.. i v-

js. si:-ce'e w ill r -fuse to e wild rumors. And if he is s cr.dul" ;s a- to half '-'dieve th." in, he n ill c-uisidt r i; - dutv to denu.nd ahsolute jroof and to refuse to pass o:i to ethers any st.-t ie., with d-uihtfu! hack ground M;1 harn.fal potc.t'a'itics.

An A nan la

cluh l"or war oip i-n't enough. IJ..-

it a War !:.:n

t .

.M;s--..,n (In!' with a memlership

uuir.g :erv iitien'. A htt.e more of the

"show- me" attitude and a -ood al h -s "easy mark ' leduhtv' wo:id I ry imn !i t" the point in elioking io d'ath tins pa rticulnr d:as.. .f rrus-;an warfare.

iH'Bi.ic noND issriis.

ate- l,a- tr. m ud"i: :,:.an lal power.

The fnded

i .t it is not rtnata u.liy .:at;tpdent. Wi can raise whatotr i:u r.'-y need. 1 to w in the ' iggr-t of uars, hut v hi!-" r are ai com pilsh.i r:g tins , xt raordiP.ary f-at we cannot ra;-e ic-ncy as u-ual for ordinary purpo s.

Thus fa. t

h is s n.atn äj.v dis-

Ja-.-ide-, lin sas, we ran t transpjrt a l.irge army to I'urope. and ev-n if we could get the troops acroa?, we couldn't send the necessary supplies. We haven't got the ships. And if we had, the i-hoats; would stop them. It i.s impossible to helieve that the commander-in-chief of the German armies is a man of such fedde mentality or i-light information as his statements mi'ht seem to indicate. Su.-ely he is aware that th United States already has in Trance a larger force of armed men than this country ever hefore assemhled at one time, that that force is heir.g steadily augmented, and that no less than a million Americans will lace him on the western front next summer, while a secona million prepares to follow. These are matter of common knowledge. If Hindenhurg doesn't knov them perfect1-- well, his spy system must j,e. sadly disarranged, and, he and his statf must have quite .stopped leading the newspapers. Of course Hindenhurg docs know what we are doing. Mis remarks r;re a crude hluff, meant partly to reassure his own people, hut meant primarily to foment trouble between America and Japan, after the usual Prussian manner. It's an essential part of German strategy to stir up a quarrel between us and the Japs hy pretending that a quarrel already exists.

A WORLD MISCONSTRUED. This life's a e hair of great v .r.ts in quick and sudden sequence. Good luck's a thing of rarity, of horrible infrequete c. It may, alas, inexplicably fall upon our neighbors, l!ut seldom troubles to reward our own imposing labors. , We see but small occasion for tumultuous tkxtion. Hut rather frail excuse for any ardent celebration. And notwithstanding these extremely solemn cir-umsta1i-es. our fellow mortals u.i-te their time in com dies and dama s. They giggle and they cachinnate, they snick r. smile ami twitter: They cackle, chuckle, chortle, grin, they haw haw and they titter. As though th- planet did not throng with ills to blast and bligl'v us. As though the heavens did not sv.arm with things to smash and smite us. They drink their bumpers of champagne, their swigs of Tom and Jerry. They spend, in seeing movie shows and bdd'y making merry, The time which wiser onts devote to solemn intiosp ttioii, To thinking of the judgment day. of death and resurrection; My merry friend, ou prove that you're fatuitous and sappy Htcause ou spend this puinlul life in simply being happy. Arthur IJrooka Kaker

WAR AND POLITICS. j "One great eufect of the present war. at home, will be the cleaning up of politics," savs liiehard II. Danaof Huston, president of the National Civil Service He-

form league. IK explains; "The saeriUces Americans will have to make in this war will teat h them a new conception of tlie debt they owe to their country. The close of the war will see a great inllux of trained men into the held of public service, munhiipal, state and national." It might be said that the results of the recent fall election were not altogether in harmony with this view. Several cities, notably New York, showed an unex'pected political relapse. Hut that need not deter us from accepting Mr. liana's hopeful view. As; yet, 'we have hardly begun to nake the sacrifices which are expected to lead to purer politics and more disinterested public service. Already, however, there are many signs of the newspirit. Though our municipal an I state gove rnments have as yet been little affected, the national government is full of notable and inspiring examples. It i.s hardly an exaggeration to say that the bull: of our war preparations are in the hands not of politicians, not of regular public officials of any sort, but of volunteers from private life business and professional men who are giving the best that is in them to their country, without thought ef compensation. If this new attitude continues after the war, it will suroly work a revolution in our public affairs.

CONQUEST and KULTUR Aims of the Germans IN THEIR OWN WORDS A e-onipilation from Gorman authorities by the e-ontmittex em jmblie information. P.y V.'alkx e N P stein and K. K- Stull Tb- I'uiver-itv of Minnesota.

Just because the war conservationists are talking about the elimination of non-essential things from the Christmas tree is no saying that you need eliminate the Christmas tree. The world is full of needful things, as of usual, and especially now theY .ire the most appreciated. The answer is: He sensible.

Do vou want to bust the kaiser. Then attend to business and our main business, just new. is to win the war; win it in the trenches, on the sea, in the training camps, the munitions factories, in the mines. and in every mill, and office, store, on every farm, and in every home and kitchen.

Other Editors Than Ours

is recognized by the l:iv-t'.mr.t Hankers'

..i." if ..f eMt-TL.I wfM. C

t ou -aging t or.d

to the war. it lias ! ten propos d that this ct'fort be furthered by proclamations issued by the governors ef

-sues r.ot immediat'lv t c-:itr ibutin.

all the states, asking cities .-.: r.tit-s and tow r.sh'.ps to

w.tl.hV.d from, th-1 market all ivi:t :.v tl : nra bp-. It is r c. ::.iJ that th hv.am-mg r! p.er.ts c.mr o bo wholly stopped. There rle r with s vv. r-.'.igg-.r.g. w.iterwor

d.fivl t xt r;s:r.s-.

xampb

ab;.. -hit, ly inub!i improv ei no 1 :re to c onstrue t nut Hut little n-

rn:i; a fashion answiiking. (I'ori Wayne Sentinel.) "The Americans will hardly send their newly created army to Kurope at once, ms by doing so their own country would lie rendered helpless in case Japan should show a sudden inclination to square up old accounts with America." Thus Marshal von Ilindenburg in Monday's press reports. " ur present and immediate task is to win the war and nothing shall turn us aside from it until it i.s accomplished. Those who desire to bring about peace before that purpose is achieved, I counsel to carry their advice elsewhere. We will not entertain it." In these words Hres't Wilson spoke to th American congress Tuesday. Wood row Wilson was not categorically answering Marshal von Hindenhurg. but after a fashion does

answer him a va ry effective fashion, too. There will

be no hesitations or delays getting the new army to Kurope. It will go just as soon as it has been made leady for sending. Already there is more of the American army in Ibirope than Marshal von Hindenhurg- and his imperial

mastfr t are to have bruited about as the common j

gossip among the German, people. All America is on the other side soldiers from every state in the I'nior: are mi the soil of France and in training for the work they are over there to do. That America is not in this bloody business to do her most and her best, not in it to defeat the Prussian military machine and make victory certain and complete, is the- favorite delusion of the Prussian military leaders. Thv will be disr.bused of that in good time. Another delusion nursed with equal tenderness is that American .soldiers cannot tight, will be no match for German veterans and will be easily smashed. Settlement as to that can be well left to the test. We are not afraid of it. Hres't Wilson has declared what is resolutely in tie mini! of all loyal America. This war is just. It must he won. There can be no talk of peace until the objects of the war have been made secure. If Marshal on Hindenhurg and the kaiser and junkerdom do not believe that. lt thorn have patient for the sequel.

t oa : a gm

i.- g l v r. for

a v m.

n e vv

t;-.g ' o-:

v ity oll'v :

.a b. pro;t i ts

hails or ii'U Tt houses. tc

1 :; tin- p v. . vv hen

i-arks, er T).. p..

tie.- t'r.e ;a:ion is understood. Individuals and fambo lou-i go uiti.o': many tbii.g- in war time; so must m l l s. ! t- or,-- i f th misfortunes of war

1 : i e e . or b c - ,1 .t .... . . , '

and !c-s:ta

public

imp i ov unents

IT IS A POINTKK. (Indiana Timo.) A New York jury lias indicted Sweeney, head of th procram of that army and t.avv bazar which t o', in ?7l."t'j and turned out JT.'O for the MiMurs ana sailors. Hetter yet. the aldermen have passed an ordinance under which all entertainments given in he name of ohiri-.y must obtain permits from the department of lic r.se.s and be under its control. There's a pointer in

this for every community in the country not similarly

ure i-ootpon .j. Hut we must reconcile ourselves to that, safeguarded.

Like all nations with interests ai s-a, we are by mi: need of coaling privileges a need most clearly indicated at the time of the SpanishAmerican war ami hle other needs at the time of thv Spanish-American war w ritter large vv .- are, I say, driven to the acquisitum of bases and .stations. The range and extent of euir oversea interests here lies the kernel of the question have been developed much more rapidly and much more intensively than the material means for protecting and advancing those interests, as this becomes necessary. If ever the course of world history hastened to bestow upon an undertaking what I might call the historical seal of approval, then this was the case when, directly after th-1 voting tf the naval budget, first the Spanish-American war, then the disturbance? in Samoa, and then th? war in South Africa put our oversea interests at stich different points in st riems embarrassment, and fat? proved it all before our eyes. Yeu will understand, gentlemen, that in my official and responsible position I can not say much, and that I can not clot all my i's. You will ;il! understand me if 1 say that fate showed us at more than one point on this globe how urgently necessary was the increase of our navy which took plate two years ago, and howwise and patriotic it was of this high assembly to assent to the government bill of that time 1SLS)." Yon Hulow. in the Heichstag. Dee-. 11, 1S19. lieden. 1!H)7. I, '.:.-. L This address was delivered before the reichstag upon the introduction of the second naval bill. It is easy to imagine what Yon Hulow would have said had he been dotting all bis i's. He would have told the reichstag that, had Germany possessed a navy large enough America would not have been allowe-d to aid Cuba and acquire the Philippines. It will be recalled how reluctantly Admiral von Dbdriehs kept( hands off at Manila. The agreement with the Pnited States concerning the partition of the S'amonn islands was made nine days before the delivery of th!" speech. It had been a distinct disappointment to the German jingoes. "Gentlemen, in spite of our obi history, we are the oungst nation among the p opb s of weste rn Ihircpe. We have come late, very late into the arena. Now that we- have tome, there is ned of haste." Yen Hal "w in the reichstag. Nov. i:, lfoj-s. Yon Hulow'3 Heden. I :o ; -1 '.o.o, m, pp. n- ! t-k "A timorous people, which knows not how to use its elbows, may of er-ufs put a stop to the increase in its population it might Jin 1 things too narrow at home. The- superhu-

ity . f population might bud no economic existent e. A pec. pie happy in its future, however, knows nothing of an artib'cial limitation: its e.nly care can be to tind room on the ghde for a livelihood for other members ef its own race." Arthu" Dix. Deutschland auf den Hochstrassen des W- ltwirts. haftsv erkehrs. l'.oil, p. . Dix, like other German writes on foreign policy and econom

ics, lamemts that the mouths ef the Hhine and the Danube, "German rivers." are in foredgn territory (pp. :'.'. Th Danube, flowing east, seems to him to beckon German intluence on. not only into eastern Lurope but to Asia. Dix is editor of the "Deut.-ch lade" and the "WeUpolitik." two journals of Herhn. In internal politics be is a r.athuiul Lb ral. and lie bases his arcurner.ts on the fat that imperialism. Will btr.cbt the wo: king c! a sses-. "Hut can ut h a state of things continue forever? Can a gr-at and rapidly increasing people hk- the Germans forever forego furtnT progress and a further extension of its political power". Can we be satisfied forever with our present scanty colonics and with our endanger

ed position in the cente r of Europe ? I -: it right for us to run the risk that :he increase of our population may be lost again to our own country, as it Used to be in former years, and perhaps serve to enhance the power of those states which are hostile to us? Is it not cur duty to open up new splor-s of work which further the interests of' our fatherland, to all those intellectual fortes of which there is a surplus in Germany, forces which so often strive in vain to lind an outlet for their energy ? "It is not only our sacred duty as a nation to strive for the realization and accomplishment of all thes.; purposes, but it will soon be found to li.. a necessity which will assert itseif with elemental force. We shall then be compelled by the pressure

J exerted by the national will to ex

change the policy of resignation and renunciation to whicTi we have adhered all these years for a policy pursuing positive aims the strengthening f our position in the center of I'urope; the final reckoning with l-'rancf and Kngland; theextension of our colonial possessions, in order to hud new dwelling places under the German tlag for the surplus of our population; the vigorous protection of Germans abroad: the arquisition of stations for our navy; the further development of our effective forces in proportion to the

increase of the forces mies. Th se are the we shall have to face future." (Die Post. April 2Z, p. ID

of our enetasks which in the near 1913. N.,

The bUrs Incline, bat do ot comp!"

HOROSCOPE

SATlKDAY. DIX. S, 1917. Good and evil eontenc this day, according to the reading of the stars. Mercury, Mars and Uranus are adeis', while Jupiter and Neptune are ir benetic aspect. It is a fairl good rule for commercial transactions, .especially if they havo to do with foodstuffs. I'nder this swny immense fortunes will be revealed as accumulating through war conditions, and scandals art foreshadowed. While Nepinnc s in friendly aspect, as toc.ay. 1" resight and far visions are supposed to be impartial to mortals. It is exceedingly favorable to diplmacy and statesmttns'ai p. Although the lmio encourages keen mentality, the ospect of Mercury gives warning against the signing of agreements; or contracts. Mercury is in a place said to presage some trouble over publicity and a national scandal. There: is a sign promising that a theatrical manager shall make fame in some patriotic service. Th- rise of a new national hero is prognosticated. He will serve his country in civil life, but will gain fame through the war. Canada seems to come under a planetary government making tor public demonstrations, enthusiasm over civil reforms und improvements in commercial conditions. Washington. D. , has a direction of the stars that presages many changes, due- to immense growth, and warning is given that it should be protected ami well guarded. While explosions long prognosticated near New York and the na-

I tional capital have taken place,

I there is still j.-al danger inside these cities, especially in public buildinss I and subw ays.

A sinister star appears to presage perils for rail.vavs and those who patronize them. persons whose birth late it is will have a prosperous year if they exereise care. They mav expect annoyance through writings or ler-ral papers. "hildrcn born on this day are likely to be successful in their undertakings and to rise in life. e;irls may marry and Jind their husbands stern and difficult to manage. Copyright. 1 fJ 1 7 .

The Christmas Store of South Bend"

13 Shopping Days Till Xinas Store Hours 8:30 to 6:00

Give an "American Model

Builder" to th

Boy

The Most Practical Unique and Instructive Toy that is Made for Boys

WYMAN'S Toyland carries American Mode Builder Sets complete and also the sup

plementary sets and parts. Over lOOdifferent models of Bridges, Cranes, Engines, Areial Swings and other constructions can be made from the different mechanical parts these sets contain. Ask your son about them he knows.

Here the Model Builder Prices

No. o Makes 12 models 50c No. 1 Makes 2 5 models 1.00 No. 2 Makes 3 7 models 2.00

No. 3 Makes 5o models No. 4 Makes, bn models No. 5 Makes 71 models

3.00 5.00 7.50

No. 6 Makes 81 models 12.50 Accessory Outlits to above models at 50c lo 2.50

Now is the time to visit Toyland on 3rd FloorBring the Children Dolls are on 2nd Floor

be as successful as you in your particular line? No. Then why delude yourself into thinking- that you can jump into a new line of work, without previous experience, and do as well as the best ? Some extraordinary persons might he able to grasp, faster and e-arry on an entirely new kind of business, but you may be; sure it is not the kind of person who has to be persuaded. Confidence comes first, and you cannot have confiderce when jour whole being cries out that you are unfitted, by education and actual ability, for the proje-et into which your friend would push you. (Copyright. 1117.)

Put a couple or three new shirts with his -ii t imm ;i for Christmas. They're useful and" he will appreciate vmir Ihoughtfulness everv" time he wears theirt.

JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER That's our poultry feed PURINA FEED in Checkerboard Bas. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123. Bell 2221.

Mi mi

f j

eil Iii I f. 1

m m r - m m m w m t

r -

VSmw. -r-. -T2S

Shirts

HAVE COLOR II W&

are useful and ideal gifts for Christmas. It's easy just as it should be to buy a shirt at this store for him that vmi know he will like. Our stocks are so lare and varied enough to satisfy any taste. Here are n.e new mie just in the store ahmt ten days, that you c O shtjuld see -Pw

Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-Rood feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr.Edwards'OliveTab'etsare a purely vegetable compound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must ;?et at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.

Other shirts up to silks, $1 to $10. H.udi in separate Christinas Box, if you wish. SamT Spiro & Co. The Store of Useful Gifts for Men and Boys.

ONQE-OVERS stick to tin: cami: vor KNOW. Your friend is tryinar to ret you lo it line of work for which you

nt titcd. an.l you are per-

uded. almost, to take his adiee.

you are half-believing you can throu-h somehow.

That i where ou are a failure before on (.-ir.. You cannot be -uccesfjl in any lie. unless you fel Mire you tan perforin the work it re-juires. He savv that "'you an do w hat any oth-r jnan h.n done." This ma;, be true, with th same pualineation.s anl opportunities. Dut do you think th;j friend could

mt. a r

for 'rt

tF YOU HAD A fJ ECK

LO.NQ A3 TH13 FELLOW, AND HAD

PGRE THROAT

ALL

IthTL DOVH

iilTONSILINE

ih Wui'LU KlUlYl IT.

Army Blankets 3 lb. khaki, 5 lb. khaki, 5 lb. vrray, regulation United States Government blankets for sale. SOUTH BEND WOOLEN CO. 218 E. LaSalle Ave.

Cta Property FtttM.

JMC .1. Itllthl. A it.

Optonwrtrit and UuiufrturtD( Optician. 230 tuth Miehiciui SU llolli I'Lucm

ALL. DaCCtSTS

AUTOMOBILE FlSlVIC'jf. Ride to and from the rtore. ("IIAIIMJS IL S.AX A CX.

PATENTS And Trade Marke CMAined In il Countrie. Advice Ft. OEO. J. OLTSCU, Regl5terel PAt'ent Airy.

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A Last Message

uppose you

inr a last inesave to .1 son twenty years of aNre. WoiilJ there ni be soniethinv: in it about thrift anJ saving Give him the beneht of this message, while you live, and lie will lienor vou for it. This bank is aiMin; many youm: people; let it do so for you. AMERICAN TRUST CO. 4c On Savings.

Patronize, the advertiser he is there to serve you.

"SOLE SAVERS