South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1918 — Page 6
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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APRIL 9, 1918.
THE CASH OF PASTOR WEICHELT. Action of the Ministerial association in expelling Mr. Hu'o Web hdt, p.istor of St. Peter' (Clerman) Lvungelkul chuich, Irorn me rnbeiship, because of his very apparent pro-dcrrnanism, will have the approval f every b.al American in the city. It is not enough in these times, that pro-Jermans keep within the letter of th law in their lack of enthusiasm for America. That is too Much of a typical German dodjre. Th time is at, out here when Americans are goin to insist tint tho-e who enjoy our hospitality, cur free loin. opportunities, privileges and protection, must be lor America in spirit as well an within the le'al formalities. The Ministerial association is ri'ht In insisting that its membership measure up to the .-plritual as well as the leKal American standards. Americanism i indeed, more of an attitude, a frame of mind, a quality of soul, and texture of purpose, nlwavs. than it is conformity with especially prescribed forms. This is bei ncr brought out by this war more than ever r.efore. Apain, we say, Americanim is that Vcial mind" that admits of disagreement as to forms, legalities, and technicalities, but insists that all those disagreements must still have -.he same end America first. When the life, the stability, the principle that spell Americanism are at stake, there is but one answer; unanimity for preservation regardless of i'nrms. Assuredly we are not polnr to stand fr much disloyalty, especially when it tips in the immediate direction of our arch enemy. We may disagree as to modes and methods of doing things, but the oiIy legitimate aim must be the ultimate welfare of America as against the enemy tsplcally. What has happened to Mr. Weichelt mi;;ht well be a .rood lesson for a lot more who are loyal within the le'tt'T of th law, and the letter of the law only, empio im the letter to shield them against a spirit which
they disrespect. We need more ostracism of people of suck ilk. Let the "social mind" expand. Toleration m peace times is one thing, but toleration in war times quite a different thinu-. especially when It is toleration of enmity. The former is like casting one's bread upon the waters, but the latter would be more like iFtir.g one's pearls before swine. Mr. Wekhelt's 'attitude, however, must not be taken as that of all the clergymen In town who are minlst ring to Herman peopb-. All the others, wo understand, are exhibiting their Americanism emphatically, and that the action of the Ministerial association is as much their action as that of anyone else. Foreign or American born, they are loyal to their adopted country: Luther. eis ind others. Confine the odium then to exactly where it belongs; the pastor of St. Peter's Lvanuelieal (Herman) church and none other. Pastors of '.ion's K angelical church, St. Paul's Herman Lutheran- and tlu Swedish and Lnglish Lutherans, are. with their congregations, all taking active part In patriotic movements. We anticipate even that there are members of St. ''eter's Lvanelical church who are loyal to America; thcrwise the pastor's conformity to American legal forms miebt hae been foregone by him. South llend will see how they will ait upon, or receive the Ministerial association's exclusion of their pastor. If there ..re others in the city, of his formality school; well bow many other organizations are there with the nere to follow the gnod example set by the preachers and institute a process of elimination? It is a pro-
. ess that miuht be etended even to some
"slackers." without having a great deal farther to
and her submarine warfare within the provisions of international law. wnd.with due respect to American neutrality. There was no forbidding the Lusitania. to sail, which she had a right to do, regardless of Herman warnings; no forbidding of Americans o travel, save on Americ.i.i ves.-eisf or then, that American vessel display a barber's pole that Germany mltht be especially apprlej of her presence, then to be kebt on certain seas, such rts (Jermany miuht admit of. There was no advocacy on the president's part of n embargo against American manufacture of war supplies for the entent allies, as demanded by Ilerlin. the German-American alliance, and certa In members o congress, In the big majority of republican mould. Pres't Wilson stood firm against all these things, Insisting that neutrality means neutrality and that America would never condescend to be unneutral toward the entente allies for the ake of complying with th Herman interpretation of what would be neutrality toward her which would have been favoritism. Accordingly the "TaeKllsch Rundschau" sa "Germany lost her list chance to keep the United Sfates out when the failed to prevent Pres't Wilson's reelection because of his anti-German leanings." It Is as much as to say Berlin was for Mr. Hughes and his party because of their pro-German leanings. Would the election of Mr. Hughes have meant an unAmerican embargo against American travel on the seas, Eave as Germany might permit, and an embargo against
the American manufacture of war supplies for the allies merely because Germany had been shut oft by the entente against coming after them for herself? Would a republican administration, following March 4th, 1917, have run up that barber's pole, to obtain protection from the "Plotters of Potsdam?' Well, they voted pretty strenuously republicans in congress did; not all, but many of them, including Congressman I-nroot, recently elected senator in proGerman Wisconsin. against the arming of American merchantmen in resentment of Germany's barber pole demand. Perhaps Mr. Hughes and his partisan cohorts, having employed Berlin's influence to win the election, would have dealt in the double-cross, but dirty as American politics is, it is not good Americanism to hold out t any such alien hopes. especially to art always api. r ently developing national enemy. We would like to believe for shame of a great political party here In America, that it would have turne 1 American after election, had it been successful, but before we can quite come to that, it must soon begin. It cannot go on mollycodlling the Herman-American vote, as it has been doing, intent upon clinching it for next fall's campaign, and carry the conlidence of thoroughgoing Americans at the same time. We most assuredly do not want any of Berlin's Influence in America's elections while we are still at war.
The Meiling Pot COMi;: TAKE rOTLUCtt WITH US
LiTTi.K noimnrs ia. Ily William I KlrU. I am going to speek another peece in skool thi week Ac I toal Ta. That is the stuff, Bobbie, sed Pa; shoot it at them, sed Pa. Fill them up with Jingels & maik them like it. sed Pa. You wont be skared, will you '.' I aint skared to speek a peece if I can remember the words. 1 sed. You can reemember the words O. K.. sed Pa, if you doant pick out a long, hard peece to speek. Wen I
was j ure age, sed Pa. I spoak only creamery which
peeces of one stanzy, wich was hard i forget, sed Pa. One of the gratesv peeces wich I ewer spoak was: I luv my teecher all the day Like watches luv a jewler, & wen in skool I try to play She nails me with a ruler.
THE WAY TO WIN. The character and method of Gen. Foch, the new commander-in-chief of the allied armies in France, are said to be admirably summed up in this little story. When Foch was professor of strategy in the Fren:h War college, he used to give formal dinners twice a year to members of his staff, and at those dinners he would always hnd occasion to make this stereotyped statement of military strategy; "Find out the enemy's veak point and deliver your blow there." Ordinarily the dictum was heard in respectful silence. Once a young olficer ventured to protest: "But suppose, general, the enemy has no weak point?" "Then." thundered Foch, "make one!" That is precisely what Focn did at the Marne made a weak point and then drove through it. It 1 what he did at Arras and the Somme. It is what "the first strategist of Europe," as Marshal Joffre calls him, is expected to do in the present gigantic battle.
Other Editors Than Ours
You newer spoak that peece in skool, sed Ma. Stop talking that nonsense to Uttel Bobbie. I did speek that peece, sed Pa. It dident malk a hit. tho, I reemember that. The kids dident dast to laff, sed Pa. the teecher was too mad to laff. .She took me gently, eed Pa, by the eer & led me to my seet. I dare say you were a terribul trile to yure teecher, sed Ma. I shud hate to have been yure teecher wen yo-j were yung & wild, sed Ma. Moast of my teechers swoar by me. sed Pa, tho sum of the men teechers swoar at me. I lerned kind of quick', sed Pa. but I used to win argyments from the teechers Sc that turned them uggenst me a littel. Thay was jellus of my hrite noodle, sed Pa. Without a flout, sed Ma. I suppoas tha must have felt kind of dull alongside of you with yure sparkling gab, sed Ma. You sed it. sed Pa. Thay was jellus. Jellus spiteful, sed Pa. We had - sum pritty dumb teechers in them erly days, too. sed Pa. One teecher w e had. sed Pa, sed that tho wuild was oblong. I suppose you put him rite, sed ma. I did. sed Pa, but I dident git any thanks for it. I got kep in after skool Ar had to sharpen about a hundred pencils. That was the way he thanked me, sed Pa, for telling him the shape of the wurld. I hoap littel Bobbie will newer talk back to any of his teechers, sed Ma. If he doe,-, sed Ma. & I ear of it, I will taik him in hand. One of the greatest lessons we lern in our skool days, sed Ma, is the grate lesson of dissi-plin. I wuddent ewer lern that, sed Pa, with rny proud, un-taimed spirit. You wud have lerned it if you went to the skool I went to, sed Ma. We had a principul, sed Ma, that
naa been a boxer beefoar he formed. He wud have toald
lots of quaint things, sed Ma. & von
wud have lissend. I wud like to see a teecher strike a child of mine, sed Pa. A teecher struck me onst, sed I to Pa, then wen you went to call him down he struck you, I sed. That will do for you. Bobble, sed Pa. Not another wurd out of you this eevning, sed'Pa. I dident say any mojr, but a teecher did hit Pa. tho; he soaked Pa good.
ree-
you
was bottled immediately, it would be safe from contamination and this is precisely the process that is
(Carried out in the better grade d-ii-i r t ies of this day. While pasteurized milk is. widely; . .
Known, it comes as rattier a Mir-' prise to many to discover that
cream for butter-making is oftn treated in the same fashion.
This process has commercial a well as sanitary advantages, for it: prevents the growth of various un- i desirable organisms during fermei j tation. The detinite value of this! process from a sanitary point of j view has been recently shown by two small outbreaks of tj phoid ! which were directly due to infected j butter. In each case, the butter! had been purchased from a local j
did not pasteurize;
the cream before making it into butter, and in each case, it was found that the infected cream hud
come from a farm on which ther ; had been a case of typhoid. How-j ever, for several reasons, butter is j not such a very serious cause of j transmission of contagions. In the! lirst place, the infected cream is us- J ually mixed w ith a large amount of i pure cream before churning, which! w eaken and diminish the microbes, j Still more of them are killed off byj
the lactic acid, which appears m large quantities as the fermentation of the cream goes on, and those which still remain in the finished
butter are instantly attacked by the j
saline solution used to stilt it. So it is quite possible that butter which has been infected will, if not used for a week or so, become quite harmless. But those using it immediately may become infected. Nevertheless, there is always an obvious risk in this method, which is absolutely eliminated by Pasteurization and we should take no more cha:.ees than necessary, and should adopt towards butter that attitude whic h is so neatly epitomised in the slogan "'safety tirst." While the infections may be carried far .and wide by contaminated milk and water, one of the favorite methods of spreading is by means of the now well-known common carrier. Almost the tii t one of these go-betweens to appear on the stage as a dreaded curiosity, was the now. famous "Typhoid Mary." It is but a few years since she came into the limelight, but so rapid has been the progress made In discovering new and numerous types of carriers, that she seems almost to belong to past history. This leader in this forlorn procession, made a living as cook and housekeeper. The only way that she was linally discovered was because of the frequency with which a typhoid epidemic broke out wherever she was employed, for, like the woolly lamb of another Mary, "every where that Mary went those germs were sure to go." After all efforts made to cure her had failed, an attempt was made to "intern" her In one of the New York city institutions. This was scarcely a success, however, for it ended up by her suing the city for having unlawfully restrained her from going where she pleased, since being a carrier of a deadly malady did not constitute an offense in the eye of the law.
- Come and Sec I vr J I
'II W
! I
Are You Backing "the boys" or
are You Just Cheenn
Every last. real. iwi-Mooded American citizen, must be counted" upon to ,rJ Liberty Loan across. You're proud of "our bovs" You're heart swells with rriJe when von valor in France back them up. S3, 000,000,000 Uncle Sam wants rieht now to equip L. S. NLiier
Hun. Loan it to him. Buy a Bond. It s the safes: investment you can m.ue.
r or their
ti.ht th.
Tili: C.OVKItNMLNT SIIOFLI) ACT. (By Thomas Emmet Moore in Dayton Journal-Herald.) Twenty-live employes of the Western Union Telegraph Co. have been discharged by that company, it is said, because they are members of the telegraphers' union, or are suspected of being members thereof. This fact is resented by the entire body of employes of this company, and these employes have notified the Western Union that if the order holds they will not longer work in its service. Ample time is given the company, up to and including April 2S. If on that date the order is not rescinded the telegraphers in the employ of this company will strike. They are patriotic. They do not wish to disturb business conditions, nor do they wish to embarrass the administration in these unusual times. They are ready and willing to work for the rnvpm.
ment. They are asking no increase in wages. But they refuse to stand by and see a score of their number discharged for no better reason than that they are. or are suspected of being, union men. Perhaps To per cent of the telegraphers in the employ of the company are union men. not openly, for it seems that this is prohibited. But they are united in interest and purpose, just the same. And, now that
mere j there has to be a show-down they are ready to po to p tiny length to justify their loyalty to the principle of
(Unionism l ney do not want to do the least thing
that might subject them to criticism, and will do nothing of that kind. Hence the liberal allowance of time given the Western Union for consideration of the matter. If these are the facts in the case, and it seems clear that they are, it would seem that the government should act promptly tö see that justice is done. If there be well-founded reasons why these 2." men should no longer serve the company then the. company will be able to produce such reasons. But. we do not think the temper of the country will stand for any arbitrary action of the kind just now, if there is no better reason for the discharge of these men than the one alleged that they belong to the union. Ler effort is being at present made to bring about a condition of industrial peace dur'r.g the war. a closer relationship between capital anil labor. The best men among labor leaders and the best men among capital in the country are working hard to adjust the problems herein involved. It would be a bad thing to have such a controversy exploited at this time. It should not be. And, et if the company Insists upon standing by its arbitrary order, what Is left the men to do but to strike? If they do not strike they become helpless units In the industrial scheme. It Is the principle involved which actuates their determination to see justice done or to quit "-ork. But they are making it clearly understood that they will meet any demand of the government for service. There is nothing .-Mercenary in the entire matter so far as they are concerned. In view of all these facts It would seem that the government should make it its business to attempt to bring about a, prompt settlement of the iJitüculty within the time limit set. The interests of the government at this time are too important to permit any corporation, or any labor organ'.ration to so net as to Jeopardize the well being of the republic. In this Instance, it appears the employes of the Western Union are 'villing to meet more than half way. either the government or the company. But that they will r.ot stand for the discharge of their fel-
!lows for the reason stated mav be taken ns seft!d
i referred uUvrnatncs. mm that she must keep herself j beyond question or aririL
Safety First PAKT '2 Py Woods Hutchinson, M. D.
A III-: YOU LOOKING. For fine picture framing work that requires special treatment? Take it to Bagby Co., 18 :. Michigan .':t. Their speciality is this class of work. They carry a full line of hand carved frames and mouldings. The kind that pleases particular people. Also Eastman's films, Fexo camera and films. Spring time is camera time. Advt
Tnc , aper
WILSON S "AN T I-GL R M A N 1 SM " AS IT IS CONDEMNED FROM BERLIN. "(icri' any's lost he last chance to keep the I'mt' d States out when she failed to prevent Pres't Wilson's relectiun because of .his a r.ti -German leaning." Taelische Bundschau.
abi've is quoted, not from a democratic news-puhli.-hcd in the I'r.ited .states. It is irom an
organ of the Prus.-iantsm. inspired by the "Plotters of Potsd'im." published in Germany. It is continuation from Berlin of what was admitted by the leaders of tho German-Am man alliance immediately following th? 16 republican national convention in Chicago, and explains, more vividly than ever, the tntire course purs'.itd by the republican party throughout the l'.l campaign. Whtlhtr Mr. Charl.s Evans lluirhes. and republican leaders in ccinif, would have double-crossei the German-Am r.can. had Mr. Hughes won, and whtthcr tho;. would have violated tluir very apparent indir et all; inc. tacit und rstandin w ith the power ..t !br!:n. we n.a r.ev r know. Tiv fates have been kindly tr.'i:u!i a in-t tk-m. but if w- may read the actions of teit.tin of our repuMican senators and conr( .v!:in in the light of )u "Taeghs. he Bundschau, they are makn.i; u to tb. ia .ts -otd as possible, in anticipation of Germ ui .ud i:i th:- campaigns that arc Very evidently there was one cl'.qie on the face of the earth which drMnitely i:nderstod that while Pres't Wil-or; "kept u out of war" "as long as he could, he wa- .1-ins' it without surrendering any American honor ! r- .Inli'" .i I ? . :i rii'.i c illPL' ? fulrp f i f Cli'rri!inv'
The process of pasteurization, most extensively used on milk and cream, was not invented by H. Pasteur himself, bu: it is named after him because it Is based on the discoveries which he made. The reason that caused him to make this discovery is a surprising example of the way in which a most prosaic scientific investigation may end up by the experimenter making one of the tuiost important discoveries of his day and generation. M. Pasteur had started an investigation of a very disastrous blight which was devastating the grapevines in some parts of Trance, and
this, in turn, brought him up against the origin of life, that is. whether or not microscopic organisms would form "on their own hook." In order to test this out. he placed germs on small pieces of both animal and vegetable matter and then put them in glass tubes, stopping up the openings with very line cotton wool. He heated these tubes to such a point that all the microbes in them were killed, and then put them a-ide and watched them. All the air which could get into the tubes had been filtered until it was free from germs, so if any germs were discovered inside the tubes, it was because they had formed spontaneously, and not because they had come in with the air. The matter in the tubes remained absolutely free from any organisms for several weeks, and this was the foundation of the "germ theory" on which the greater part of modern preventive medicine is based and by which such remarkable results have been obtained. Up to that time, it had
been supposed that these organisms could form themselves in any animal or vegetable matter.
$10 l OIt WALKING. In buying your spring outfit you will ?ave $10 by walking two city bla-cks south of the high rent district to Geo. A. Unit's, cor. Wayne & Michigan sts. You will at a clance behold the highest ambition of America's foremost designers; color
ings beautiful, and quality well, j come put your hand on them and '
say what you think. Adv.
W No m of
'mi
v
w r
Smarter Gr
$25.00
OUD
1 Suits
HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN BY OUR READY TO WEAR SECTION The S25 Suits for Women and Misses to which we now direct attention, are wonderful values. Ofthat we are certain. Here in a splendid assortment of the season's established styles, are QUALITY SUITS AT S25. GABARDINES-SERGES POPLINS AND CHECKS In trim-cut tailored models and semi-dres.-. te. Some have neat vestee eilects ot white gabardine, or fancy brocade. Skirts vary from plain with gathered top to other types effectively draped. Braid trimmings are shown on many oi the models. In plenty of Navy Blues, Black, Gray, Tan. Cpen and Checks. In ail sizes. See these Wyman $25 Suits
Our Coat Special at $22.75 For Both Women and Misses As a special feature of this week's selling in the Coat section we Her a t;r iip of Coats priced at S22.75. In lovely new models in- such materials as Delhi Cloth, Wonl Velour, Gabardine, Mannish Serge, Wool Poplin, Tweeds and Novelty Plaids. In favored shades. Special at $22.75.
ALIi IX oxn With the T! runs wick. You can enjoy the world's best music because The I'runsvvick is designed to play "better" all records of all makers. The adaptability of The Brunswick to all records i one of its special features. Any needle may be used, including jewel point, saphire ball, steel, etc. All without extra cost. Demonstrated at Smith Sc Wherretfs. Adv.
For the boys case of bonds or erty bond.
over there It's a blood Iuy a Lib-
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID
A l-ootsore Army Is An Army u;mi Defeated." M n In training e;unp. !n ! caiitunnifiits. in the army and iwivy Mif-f.-r frMi blisters md pore spots m : th. ir fe-t. Kv.-ry "Cuinfort Kit" !juM ' c n t -ii ii c'le r more aoxeg of Allen Foot-Kasc. the nntiseptl- powder to, slutke intc the shoes. It freshens the tn.-l, :n 1 ; 1 1 . u" . sin.irtins feet .1U1 heals KUlers Mi-!' pore spots. The FkittM'iiirg ' ".imp ?!.inr.:il :idvi.-n tuen in training b make daily use of l'oot-b.tse. S.i! cvervwlielT. 'JV. Adv.
Advertisers can sell for les; profit from volume.
Every bond sold means a, new rail driven in the kaiser's coffin Let's all get In on the big drivo. It's either his coffin or yours.
Tkere is :
no money in cKas-1 jing the rainbow : ! So-called "bargains" are deceptive. Remember
S this when coffee peddlers offer "something for nothing," "reduced
prices," etc.. etc. For full value, t
This experiment proved conclusively to the contrary, and showed .1 . .... .
mat, u any sunstance. was once i
made sterile, it could be kept so if the air was kept free from erms, and is the basis of the whole theory of hospital and operative sanitation. After Pasteur had made this fundamental discovery, it was found that milk could be heated sufficiently to destroy any microbes that mlsht be in it, without impairing Its digestibility or giving it that unpleasant boiled taste. If this was done, and the milk
trade yvith
1 JL 1 .
your grocer. uniiKe ine wandering peddler, he must live you vour money's worth. Dnlike the peddler with his dusty wagon, he keeps a clean store with trademarked goods of full value, full weight like Golden Sun Coffee the chaff-free coffee that makes more cups to the pound. Try its delightful flavor and aroma and know real coffee goodness. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO.
Toledo Ohio
Sum Coffee
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c
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5)c More Each Week Will Pay For It
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vsl)
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Priced $30.00
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plouMirt with
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Sold on Easy Payments. We now have an enormous stock of W.th machines and records Get yours. Open Every Evening. THE
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ANVdWOD 30HS 33iNvyvno 30HS ÄH3A3
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