South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1918 — Page 4

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sun Jay. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO, Publishers. . II. SUMMERS. PrcsMfnt J. M. SThriir.NSON. Manager. JOHN HHNItV ZL'Vi:i:. IMItor.

Only Aorlate! Trf MornInc I pef In Northern Indian" Onlj Pupfr KmpUjIor International .senlre In uU II nd Two I-r Wirr: :ay n.t Mfbt.

Office: 10 U. tolfx At. loon rh 1151. I If II I'-.o 110O-

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HtkL reload tj llin; l'n rn- 1101 ah J lil -VFrniCi:nTION KTI: Morr.in:: n! refining Hditinn. Single. Copy. IV; Sund.iy. .V. 1 ebrered t-y rarrlr In Sonta I ml an I Ml!uik.i, $;.' .r (yr In H'lr.tn. or 12'" by the M-ek. Morning u 1 Kvrrdng IMiti n. daily, hi' ludlng Sun-lay. ty mall. 4w- p,.r r.j'-nt!i; To.- to raoMl:; p-r m nth thereifter. or (im jr jear In adv met. i.nured at tLe .octb lienJ postoZ ice 43 etcod cla-s HiiSJ.

AIVI"nTIIN; RATI:.: AVc t a-lvortKne partment. Pof fffn Alfvrtlilnsr Ke prf c ntatiw : M:. LOi;i:N.i:.N A: WooIjMAN. IT-, l ifth At., N.-w Yr.rk City, an 1 A!v. V.Ulg . L file-ago. Tte .Ncv n-Tirae m!e 1 vr s to kM-p it ;nl vtrtl'inS ff'lmam tn- from f r niJ u ltit inisrt pr -nt.itii'n. Any pern-in Urrau(i-J through patron. lv any aiivcrtlsrr.Mit in thia fujTr will f.nfr a fuvjr on tle mjuagt-meat bj reporting t:e tu..t cvcjpkteJy.

JANUARY 7, 1918.

ENTER CARSON! EXIT KELLER! Now that the fvcntftil day has come and we arc undt-r that new regime that overtakes us every four years in our municipal life, the thlnj; to do, of course, is for everybody to jut th'ir shoulders to t!u' wheel and i)Ush for the l-cüt for our fair city that it is j?OF?ible o bo liad. Ve hae already paid our Rood word for Mayor Keller's adrninLstration as a whole. We aro sl id to have, the Rood word of the mayor, and the president of the council, that we have on the whole, been very fair with the administration, and should Mayor Carson and his associates ferl as honestly about it four yearn hence, as Mayor Keller and hia associates do today, and if they are as fair and public serving as Mayor Keller and his associates have been, they will have very little complaint when it is all ovtr, as refrard.-j this source. I is, however, quite plainly, to he a political administration, steeped as it is in politics at its very roots and in the blossom, and ushered in under a duplicity of promises, following in th e very wake of the "double rrosV these things are hound to be considered, as liqht thrown on whatever the new administration undertakes. Mayor Carson and his hoards can do most anything and still be keeping their promises to someone; the only thins is to rte that the puhlic is not too consistently and persistently tleced, in the keeping. Happily, to a decree, an opposition party clerk, and a majotity In the council, cf an opposition party. Is there to serve as something of a check on the possible ravages, pnliticnl and otherwise, but beyond this wo are willing to kt those who ekctvd the new administration. ktv' as its sweet guardian. At the same tirae we trust that the council will tint. mrelv Lecause a majority are of opposite political f Hth to that of th mayor, permit Itself to stand !w the way of any meritorious undertaking of the executive, that will be of heneilt to th public. Mayor Carron should have every possible chance, and every possible assistance, in doin what is rUht. That i one thins, however, and political maneuvering1, or further payment of political obligations from the public purse, is quite another thing. More jobs, and increasing salaries, or indeed, the installation of men in jobs at salaries lixd for experts, when they admittedly know nothing of what they are undertakinp, is quite another thins. The council needs to institute itself a sort of kennel for "watch dogs" of the treasury, else it too will he held responsible for things that escape, but this neod not bo carried to the extreme of blocking legitimate municipal enterprise, from which the city, or the people as a whole, is to benefit. Mayor Carson enters ot'lce at the helm of a re-trial of partisanship in the tonduct of our city affairs. Mayor Keller steps out. having- sot .i standard of non-partisanship. Time will tell which is th" more efficient and the more desirable, and, until such time as that "which" begins to show its face; hats off please! The new mayor and his re'inue proceeds.

grope alons. no barrage to face, no horrors, no wounds. "The road of duty and patriotism is clear before you. Kollow it, and ere long it will lead to safety for our own people and victory for our cause. ' The mcsase is as true and Inspiring for America as for IJ-Mtaln. It should b taken to heart by every citizen. American soldiers are already groping forward along those communication trenches and takin? thelt place in the actual firing line. Others, by the hundred thousand, are preparing to follow them. We cannot match their sacrifice. And we are not asked to. We are only asked for services which, in comparison, are so trivial as to shame us in the mere mentioning. Nevertheless, we all have our "firing line," and though it is far removed from peril and pain it is none the les important In the grand strug?le. We are simply called upon to do our day's work as well as we can, to save as much out of our day's pay as we ran, and to put as much of our savings as we can into war loans. And every stroke of honest work, every dime kept from frivolous or self-indulgent expenditure, every dollar put Into thrift stamps or Liberty bonds, i. a bullet or a grenade or a shell sent Into the enemy's trenches from the home firing line.

WHY NOT DRAFT THEM? The Minnesota state forester, V. T. Fox. has been inspecting conditions in northern Minnesota where logging operations have been greatly curtailed. The trouble is not shortage of labor. Mr. Fox reports that there is plenty of labor on the spot. He gives high wages as the chief cause of all the trouble and delay. Lumbermen are receiving more than twice as much money as they have in the past few years, and nearly five times as much as they did in 1914. The result is that the men need to work only a few days at a time to make all the money they want for a while. Then they quit work until the money's gone. The effect upon logging operations is obvious The same explanation has been given for the labor shortage in some of the shipyards. The men that are

on the Job won't work steadily because they make enough in a day or two of steady work to keep them through frequent vacations. j In the meanwhile expert workmen, electricians, etc., ' who wero making several dollars a day in civilian life before the war are now working in the various cantonments on privates' pay. They are drafted men in the service of Uncle Sam. The war demand for lumber is great. Why not draft an army of lumber jacks, put them on regular soldiers' pay and let them serve their country directly as soldiers do? If present conditions continue to obstruct important work the government will surely take some such steps toward extending the operation

of the selective draft system. And patriotic Americans will bo glad of it.

With the hills for Christmas presents piled high on the desk, and the coal running low and the barrel of potatoes just about out and the price of laundry soap gone up another notch just rs the box empties, isn't it a comfort to turn to the display ads in the day's news and realize that fur sets are marked down to 2S5 and a really good fur coat can be purchased for $6S0?

Everybody will regret the failure of the standard wooden ship plan. It always did sound too good to be true, but it was hailed with enthusiasm because it added a note of romance to war industry. Now, because ship steel is more plentiful than ship timber, we're back to prosaic steel plates.

Nobody would imagine there was any jack of coal, to look at the carloads cluttering up all tha railroads. Neither would anybody Imagine there was any scarcity of cars, to see al'. the sidings jammed with empties.

QUESTION OH WOOL. Our armies must be clothed as well as fed and armed. They must be clothed with wool. Ami therein lies a ditticulty which will become more evident as the year advances. Soldiers wear out their clothes faster than civilians. It takes more wool therefore to clothe an army of a million men than to clothe a million men at home. The tremendous extent of the military demand lias hardly bemm to dawn on the general public. It is stated on good authority that it will require, to outtit our armies this year, more wool than the entire production of the United States amounts to. We have long consumed more wool than we produced. In l'.l v,e raised only "3 percent as much as we manufactured. Ist year the percentage was prolrbly less. f.r unfortunately, the number of sheep has been decreasing while the demand has increased. There arc l,ot(-00 fewer sheep in the country thaji there were th.-ee years ag and the wool yield has fallen off .',("' C. öj pounds in that time. We need sheep for me.it, but we ned them more just now for wool. takes 20 sheep to grow enough wool for one soldier. Ami in this time of pressing need, wo find that only one American farmer out of seven has any sherp on his farm. , More sheep must be raised. That Is imperative. No farmer i rer.llj' doing his bit if he neqlects to add a few sheep to his f.ock, or to start a t'.ock if he hasn't any. The consuming public has a duty Just a$ important. There should he less lamb consumption, so that more iambs may develop into sheep. And the public can save a vast r mount of wool for the army by wearing its old clothes a little longer.

Other Editors Than Ours

COAIi FOH SALOONS. (LIkhart Truth.) An odd phase of the fuel problem has appeared in Youngstown, O. During a recent period of extreme shortage the retail liquor dealers demanded their quota of fuel from the city coal clearing house, regardless of whether house-holders were supplied or not. Their argument was that they must have fuel to keep their whisky stocks from freezing. This plea is interesting in more ways than one. Whisky has always been considered unfreczeable at any temperature it is likely to experience in the genral latitude of Youngstown, O. The liquor dealers blandly explained, however, that whisky freezes more easily nowadays because it "has more water in it." That statement deserves, and will doubtless receive, the attention of many patrons who have been paying double or treble prices for the fluid In question. If the dealers are watering the whisky, or "lowering its proof," in addition to making enormous advances in price, they must be amply compensating themselves for all the war taxes they pay. Added to this plea was one which some of the liquor dealers are said to have put forth as purely philanthropic. If they hid enough coal, they argued, then people who found their homes cold could come to the saloons and get wn;m. This argument, however, seems to have made little appeal to the 1,000 Youngstown homes whose suffering might have been alleviated by coal sent to the saloons. The subject is one that is bound to receive more attention as the winter wears on.

THE CIVILIAN'S FIRING LINE. It was a line New Year's message that Lloyd Jeorj;e tent to the people of Great Untam: "To every Chilian I would say that your tiring line is at the work or ofbc-.4 in which you do your bit; the hop or kitchen in which you spend or save; the bank or pot oüiee whero you buy your war bond?. To reach that firing hne arid to become an active combatant your8tlX there are no communication trenches to

NinvspA pi :it intKOHs. (New York Tribune.) "Where do you get the absurd facts you print?" is a favorite query put to newspaper men. In the view of these cynics, newspapers spend mc.-t of their time misspelling names, imagining incidents that never happened, and generally manhandling life as it is led. There is just one answer to be made to the query above, and that is: "Newspapers get such of. their facts as are absurd from the absurd human beings who for one reason or a thousand refuse to relate facts accurately." Newspapers, truth telling newspapers, spend a very large part of their time correcting

Ithese misstatements, running them to their source, and

getting at the truth. A certain proportion of error gets by- not as great a proportion as can be heard in any village neighborhood gossip, for it is the concern of newspapers, of honest ones, that Is, to allow for errors and correct them, whereas it is the concern of those other purveyors of news, gossips, to create e-rors whenever they are more interesting thari the truth. The next time you find an error in your favorite newspaper, try an experiment. Try to capture one small fact yourself. In your own home town. You will quickly discover just how wary a bird the truth is and how very unpopular.

Apologizing for high prices makes the grocer's position unenviable. He goes at it like a gentle father who fnds it necessary to spank his incorrigible offspring. Toledo Blade.

Canada's soldiers overseas subscribed generously to the Victory war loan. They are out to whip the enemy with their cash as well as their firing line effort. Cilrary Herald.

THE MELTING POT

-Come Take Pot Lack With UtH

VV TO DATE. Jiy James J. Montague. When Private Jones of Spartanburg, ha.s had his beef and beans. He stretches out across his bunk to read the magazines. The magazines the folks at home have packed with loving care And sent post paid to all the camps to cheer the soldiers there. And as he runs the paes through Jones ruKs his startled eyes For from the pictures and the text he finds, to his surprise: That Teddy's picked out old Bill Taft to occupy his place, And m-ans to back him strongly in the presidential race. That Lipton'd built another yacht and named her Shamrock Two; That next year's stylish color will be known as Alice Blue. That Mathewson has signed to pitch next year with John McGraw, And that a girl named Nesbit has just married Harry- Thaw. He reads that Colorado may become a suffrage state; That Gotham plans a subway at a very- early date. That. If we raLse the money, as we're very sure we shall, We soon will make the dirt fly on the Panama canal. And in an editorial he learns that never more Will nations settle their disputes by means of bloody war.

Tin: c;i:n.LVNs wont want 'KM. About the only thing that it is safe to export to Russia Just now is the I. W. W. A sunuitnAN vircw. Price of a Rooster ? 1,000. Headline. Probably the price somebody he's been waking up in the morning placed on his head.

ih:holi a patriot: A New Itochelle man has put a service star over his garage because he sold his car to the army quartermaster department.

KKLPING IlI'SY. Apparently when Nicholas Murray Butler has nothing else to do he presses a button and sends a boy out to Are another Columbia professor. o AM) IT IS Iii;lINNTNO TO I7T iYTi:m:sTi, too. Nowadays the congressional record reads like a questionnaire. contrary to custom. A quantity of whiskey was found in jugs on top of the ground in a graveyard. Usually the graveyard supply is contained in tanks, under the ground.

CONQUEST V and KULTUR Aims of the German IN THEIR OWN WORDS A compilation from German authorities by tlie committee on public information. By Wallare Notesteln nd H. E. Stoll The UnlTcrslty of Minnesota.

SECTION XI. Tin: lost thutonic thirks. "The German empire has become

a world empire. Everywhere in distant quarters of the earth thou-' sands of our countrymen are living. German guardians, German science,' German industry, are going across the sea. The value of what Germany has upon the seas amounts to thou-: sands of millions. It is your earnest j

duty, gentlemen, to help bind this greater German empire firmly to our ancestral home. The vow which I made you today can become truth only if you are animated by a united, patriotic spirit and grant me your fullest support. It is my wish that, standing in closest union, you help me do my duty not only to my countrymen in a narrower sense, but also to the many thou

sands of countrymen in foreign.-

lands. This means that I may be.

is with this wish, and deeply con

scious of. the injunction which is issued to us all 'What you have inherited from your fathers, conquer it in order that you may pos

sess it' that I raise my glass to ou'i

beloved German fatherland and call out: 'Long live the German empire! " (Kaiser's speech. Berlin. June 16, 1S96. Gause, pp. 102-102.) "The German empire has suffered great losses of territory in the storms and struggles of the past. The Germany of today, considered geographically, is a mutilated torso of the old dominion of the emperors; it comprises only a fraction of the German peoples. A lar.e number of German fellow countrymen have been incorporated Into other states, or live in political independence, like the Dutch, who have developed into a separate nationality, but in language and national customs cannot deny their German ancestry; even Germany has been robbed of her natural hnniKiaripu' even the source and

mouth of the most characteriscally J

German stream, the much lauded German Rhine, lie outside the German territory. On the eastern frontier, too, where the strength of the modern German empire grew up in centuries of war against the Slavs, the possessions of Germany are menaced." (F. von Bernhard!. Germany and the Next War 1511, trans. 1914, p. "6.) "Like broken-off fragments from the wall of an old fort lie on the west side of Germany, Switzerland. Luxemburg. Belgium and Holland. In their present position, they are all products of the nineteenth cen-turj-." (J. rartsch, Mitteleuropa, 190 4,' p. 181. See note above p. 62.) "When our brothers of the lowGerman race shall have gotten over their almost childish frLght at 'annexation by the Prussians' they will acknowledge that the admission of Holland into Greater Germany is advantageous to both parties. (Moreover, in the bosom of Greater Germany, the Dutch would be able to preserve, to a reasonable- extent, their own peculiar characteristics) . If the Rhine from its source to its mounth becomes a truly German river, it will then be the low-German or Dutch commercial towns and seaports near its mouth which will chiefly benefit thereby." (Grossdeutsehland und Mitteleuropa um das Jahr 1950 1S93, 1S35. p. 13. This was

JA

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Page 3 of this paper j

The Wyman Annual

NUA

Start Tomorrow

RY

Every Department has special

CI

"bargains" to off

earance oargams

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issued anonymously by a "pan-G-erman.") (Speaking of the present sentiments of the Belgians and the Dutch, and their probable preferences:) "One may count on it that both countries, given a choice between Germany on the one hand and England and France on the other, would take England and France; would repeat the error, then, of Hanover, Hesse, and Nassau in the time of the Austro-PrMs-sian war of 1S66. They should not be surprised if the consequences are the same." (Daniel Frymann, Wenn i:h der Kaiser ware 19H, 21st ed.. 1914, p. 134.) "As for Relgium and Holland, it must be clear to both that this (coming) war will determine their future. As matters in Europe have come to a head, one may freely avow that stich little states have lost their right to exist. For only that Ktate can make a claim to independence which can make it good, sword in hand." (Daniel Frymann. Wenn ich der Kaiser ware 1911, ülst ed., 1914. p. 152.) Holland is today In the position of the begser contenting himself with the crumbs that fall from the rich man's table. The tendency of Grtot Britain, and Russia to become self-supporting powers must gradually impoverish Holland and In time drive her into the arms of Germany or expose her to the- raoaciousness of imperialistic empires. Holland is no longer desirable as a military ally, having nothing to offer in return. The more Germany develops her canal system the more the Dutch ports will lose their trade. But Germany is in the position to dictate terms and to force Holland, economically, to seek union and absorption. Holland can form an alliance with Germany of a precisely opposite nature to the i 1 1

fated alliance she formerly contracted with Spain. Of course, Germany would have the tasting vot.; in things political, but otherwise Holland would retain a large amount of independence. Germany must aim at an economic rapprochement, but she can afford to wait, and need be in no hurry to precipitate matters. In case of war Germany could not be expected to regard the Dutch ports as 'neutral' and refrain from making use of them. Holland must be aware of that, as also of the material spirit that has distinguished the Hohenzollerns from the days when their gun called 'Lazy Peg' (faule Grete) battered down the old fastness of Friesach. Germany, to make a long story short, if put to it, "Fara da se': Holland must eventually be amalgamated with Germany. as both countries stand and fall together; the same language, ideals.

and Ideas distinguish both peoples, who must be one. (Grenzboten, July 2', Aug. 1, Aug. 8, 1901 Summarized in I. G. D.. pp. 110-111.)

"Th Bun Inclncs bat do otcompn

HOROSCOPE

MONDAY, JAN. 7, Conflicting influences

day, according to astrology.

1 91 8. j mark this

VYhilo

Neptune, Saturn and Mars are all in evil aspect. Mercury and Jupiter rule strongly for good. For both army and navy sinister warnings are given by the stars.

and those who read the signs declare that they foresee great events, both on land on sea, early in the

SZ. N - ' :

r h Iii.

In other words, the seers that American armies will the mode of conducting the a system of terrible actii-

declare change war to

ty. This is a most threatening diy for whatever is underground. Mines and subways are supposed to be especially dangerous during this configuration. Jupiter gives promise of great profits in certain lines of business. This U a favorable sway under wh'fh v berin n-v ventures. LunlwtN nave hrsi-rate cirK- ' tion today; but they are coming to a period when they will have heavy ( anxieties, the seers announce. J It will be remembered that the astrologers gave warning of perils! in foreign loans when Russia asked : help, and now they point out that) it will be wise to heed the danger i in'frnn1, in 4la L-lrlnt!

Cip. il !.- Ill lilt run Theatrical ventures should be more successful this month than last. The outlook is especially good for women stars. Canada comes into the new year with fair prospects of financial gains in business enterprises. Jupi

ter in the ninth is favorable for!

cojonial affairs. Great Britain is subject to a direction of the stars that is promising to the nay. Persons who.--? birthdatc- it is should be on their guard against oeception In business during the coming year. The health may

cause anxiety. 1 Children born on this day are likely to be gifted and endowed with charm, but they probably will meet with many vicissitudes. i (Copyright, 19 IS.)

All deposits made with t:s before January 12th, will draw 5 per cent interest from January 1st. and compound every three months. Any amount may b deposited or withdrawn any time. INDIANA SAVING- LOAN

122 v. 124 North Main South Bend. Ind.

$ $ We Save You 100 on every pair of glasses th.it you purchase from us, or when we duplicate broken lens'?, since they are ground on the premises. Not eiily d we sell yen yonr p! ifM S. lilit we eiaiullie thrt eyes with t!. pWill tli it rorm.H from L cars' ira ti'-al xpri-n- o. All glasses guaranteed. Dr. J. Burke & Co., OITICIANS. 2:t S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phone..

THE STORE FOR MEN

South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy

in South Bend.

-5T-

WASHINGTON

SUCK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. MAIN ST. Phones: Home M17; Bell 117 The Slick Way"

Greatest' Bargain in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. LB-211 S. Mb Iiigan. Omt Geo. Kraft ". ." and 10 Cent More.

rirr

THOUSANDS TO ATTEND DR. KAPLAN'S FUNERAL

ACCEPTING A GIFT GRACEFULLY. One of the most beautiful things in this world is gratitude. The next most beautiful thing ii the person who is grateful. It is fine to want to bestow piftf and give encouragement and support "where it is due.

But It is finer to have the sense of appreciation and know how to receive the kindness others b-stow : uron you. You have heard it said, "Oh. I .

am too independent: I cannot allow So and So to do anything for me." Sometimes this so-called independence is merely selfishness. The desire to do the nice thing yourself, not take it from another. It is self-gratification to hear the other fellow tell you "that you have the heart of an ox biggest-hearted man going." It is vanity which Tr&r.t. feel that "I can do for myself no one else can help me, or knows so well what I want, as I do myself." There are fewer persons who can accept gratefully the little r.lce things which come their way than there are persons who do the nice things. (Copyright, 191".)

NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Thousands of persons will attend the funeral on the lower east side tomorrow of Dr. Paul Kaplan, widely known for his activity in the movement which resulted in the overthrow of Emperor Nicholas in Russia. He was secretary in America of the Russian socialist revolutionists and one of the principal organizers of the Friends of Russian Freedom. Dr. Kaplan, v.ho was born In Russia TO years ago, was known as "The Good Samaritan Doctor of the East Side." He died yesterday of pneumonia contracted while administering to a poor family who were without heat during the recent zero weather. Scores of east side stores will be closed during the funeral services.

ADLER BROS. On MJciiljr&n at WasMnjrlo Rinne THE OTORE FOR 1IETT AJTD DOTS.

üllic prances Iop 117 Soath M ka Sc Correct Arr"4 for W'ovn

Art Materials. I Met uro I Yarning. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY South Bend, Indiana Wall Paper I)raierie Paint Supplies

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