South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1918 — Page 6

iin niiw i:imm.. uia-a i. isi.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES l ' J i i i 1 1 s, L. v . . i . i i c C A i a J . I Hi: EWSTINU:b PUIMLV; CO.

o i i :

I..- h

'! fif., J I 1 P. t 1 t hi. ! Wi'J.lO

' n i It ; ( a' ; "i . as i '! ( vt ;,. ;. w fop i:-;';ou th . at- f.r.d.r.:; th'-n.sep, f 5 :n nv Mi th- !! : .t d-pit tm. r.t hi -tb.

;ARi;;n. n srMMi.its. iv. ... .. -jf J. M - I i. l 1 1 1 s". !,,..' HdlN m.M; Y

i.r: b.;

I : is . : i ' j i . i : t :. i .i ! n'li'..!- ,i - ;

that A ' 1 il: ' s.e .i i ',' ! V.

cii ho h-iU .-, and , - h i Hinl there j n; i j r-: i

til";

1 t.e Oil;

credit no r.fw.s thit om

77 MELTING POT "Come Pafce Pot Luck Wifi Us"

Oi J IM. . -I i W. t Hon, Thun 1 Iii.

Horn ilM'UUiiy, a i J r id '

pro

ne ara 1" ! 1 1 1 t i i i n v,:r I ?-. i:

t. i r 1 1 h ' : . any of t!." r'in;or that a i e alw a s :'oatin i The kaitei und on I.adendorff

i;h ri.n :ic. !

"nlv lltl l're Morionr Tuner in Northern Indian

d OnI Vir l.mploj in llir International ri in .with a er; Critical e e V. h.lte T Cdt!'.'-- from ai

Ulli IIciiI-Imu I ..-. I Wirr: 1a Mini Slht.

i:v

Tili: imaginaiiv roi;. Ry James 1. .Mntitatruc.

.':: a t l 'i tf'.f i.. depni I n.:: t -i.it-! - L'itt A :n:r. i ..- , ,ul " J!r-. t- ry. :,. ! v. :;i ...

t-.r;-:,,3f rl . "i -., t. L ; i.rtn wiii - f-j..r.i f.. H r: Ji.i

.'l -rt! :). 'iT' ti-!i .r ' .,.- ; jj :.. in t!:- t-i-j-So f; -: i' - :f t in ittvu- . i. i , I : v ! I .i i t 1

t, t It !i u 'u !i J ru . ':; L :.. .til r.-Il -".

V-if rushir.i; toward tlie reai. n.ir- hundrf-d thci.ind jelling Y ii nks Had nlled tiieir .skii.s with leat.

(:t-w .--n.itlif rm' a- i; to.-i.h-:- " ;tli . 1 1 id ,u; A:.. ! - . Ari l tr.at Is -tränke, !-

1- r Air

TLer were no Vankc-f near.

. .'. ro. ii.d. I'.tnn- T:-;tn or i .i f ti-v. ? .ol:i

Sti-.?. to th- A .-' lat td I'ic .-. tin- I nterr.ition.'i 1 NVws ri-- .t".l th- I'mf'l !'i -. tl. thr-- oil? A Tiiric a ;i

t ea u .- e o U

' Ii u ;ra ji.-r and ri:i;.uirie Trpon' ntv l.nown i ' i i i u' 1 1 ( ' a 1 1 u j:.t i:rif. , and u . '.v;l! rot !,, S d a -1 1 a v.

S;r;gl r-,a. .' ; s un-'-.i;. , I -r d 'y a: r.. r s.,fi !

Ti l ii. J MUJ.hh ..'. ?'i' j f r v.- kr In a-'i v.i.. . jT l J.- L3 t; rt.w, und !. r.ii: I'.i;I i;i. j.-i.i u. .;..J;i: :.i.-!.iy

i ii-: , .r '..oath ; To - t - -oti.- ; - !-: - : t r. : ! ;r -jr it .-. 1 .. t tl

:i"rjt!i tr.r-r. -

T i ; 1 1 1 a y ! , 1 1 1 ri 1 v , v . -ti 1 i ! n-t . o-i a that os; '!,,. .. a ; iit t

i -

o a

w ni- irurii. 1 j; ; -Th.v . -im t

y 1 1 r- . T . ( v.

r. 1 - f one a 1 a 1

AI I.i: I'bl.N; KA M..-: A.! tl i "r-ijf:: A !v, rt r.-r.t.ttit utMjiMAN. 1 irr . v v

V id. I

i f .. N. '.

f r..;n

i frnuu.-I t:

r v j,l

18 vKil'

..uv-t t!ii. ic ; j : t :.j r;t . : i'mM., I.m!:i:.Ni; ,v rL :ly. .,)!,! Adv 15! iw.. H tf k : lf-i Ii U "t 1.- i I.

f ra 'oli. !-:. t i.il:.-i. t.it; A n v 1.. i.,u

rat ror,.i of mn- : ; rt oi-..-. r ii t!,i

I in.- .-!. j.-a

i:. - a

ou tLc a;uii a, lit t- ri-rt i i.j; tLt

OrAer Editors Than Ours H !

Vanli.v" ald Laden- :

dorr.. i ' Vou'e iui(! yourlf. oj know, j Th'-y fOJldn't Ktt tho Yankte.i htre i ' Insid a year or po." J "St-p on the khs," the kaier aid. ;

f u quillt; inurn too sin.

AUGUbl 1, 1(MS.

GI:T OUT G: B 1:1.01 LM FIRST

The tit-til':.- of prf-uit (ainuri ' p.-a'-e fot a r

.niporta.r.t. Not n- d th- allied nr. rn.ni'. r;t -aUI ta

tht-rn - rio i-ly r.o ah to n'.'- a r ply. A oji as u .icrniau a rin t iiia i n -. w -1 of ;.-t i..any"j prop-r l'oundarn..-, thTt- ran 1 no talk of a . 'I'lu-hold.-tru of f 1 i n r:i .i rt'.r Uarly. A f w f-nliK'httao d CJ?rr.".uiio t li'iri. l -f-.;- thit. S i -. Maximilian Harden; "irf-rnatjr"al law fortils G'-nn.iny to retain e . en one pebble of V.rlpian .-Tr--t and rom-rnanil-'ierrnany to : -f-re Ilel-iurn. to the conditions refore. invasion. I HtlKium, as a chan--l ioi . a s-tatn secretary, and an a dor )ia- coTife-o'-d, an inno' nt :-tim of German '(-(! fci;;;e ? Thn v.v. hae to a.-k its foraI iiOt force rondit: mi- upon it. Thia fjutstion of thv dtr'ney, molality, and honor of a nation." Th surrender of I'.c 1 aim , of i.oJrf, would not ;n itself nd the war. Iar more plunder than tliat mu.-t e a b.t mjoncu by the Hun, and far none as-.-urancJ mven Oi future good hrhaior. I'.ut the liberation of il-u'ium wo'ild be n beinninr. After that, we miht b a i 1 1 1 ii to u'.; C,i peace whib- w m K'M't o'n ti-'htin'. lntil that i done, in token of uood faith, no rlu-fib.-idii is i;o .-.j hie.

llII.A OWMlKs LOOKIM. AIIII. ( Indianapolis Star.)

I I i:..iii!--i . ot the .National Association of nwiitt jot Kailuay ii'ie. ale w.itchiii;; with nr.ich Interest ja'id anxi'-'y the r.'o' ernn.'-nta 1 operation of their propI '-ft i--s-. It i- i-. romin aFar 1U that Dir'M-t,,r Jen. M - Adoo is d'dopin-; a larji" variety cd' perplexing proi-i'i-I l.-ms tliai ill not ie -aib- .-o'ad afttr th war. Tii

'a- I winning ot th- wer. of tcui.-'-. i-. the urKnt butne- , in hand and other worries can wait, lui' that dot not 'present tho-e intfrtstcd from b-!ini: ai-ad to tli-

day oT rt el. on ii,;. Jiidt-e Lin Hey M. (Jan i-on, lornn i l -cieun y of war, explains the pc.-ition of tiie orr.ment and of the railway ou n'i I .-;iviriu' t hat th 'o'. eminent is prac-

In our last s-pecch." said l.Lidendorff. "Von said tlie'd not .saccetd

! ir: lOiiHiiK o.er here because The U-boat- had them treed "

It serins to me." the kaiher haid. ' Thi far should show rn-.-ie sped." Next tirae we fisht said Lodendorff. "We'll treat 'ein mighty rojyh: I'i etetniii' to be ovtr here Is only Vankee oluir." "The pace we've set." the kaiser "I? t ot half fast enough." ' 'f course I know." aid Ludenuor.f. ' Our plan have been upset. But there are not a doen Yank Alonj; the Marne. I'll bet." "ll that is so." the kaiser said. "That's more as plenty yet!"

!dal t YokiT

l.h-al I in-b i Hkei

Savings of 25c( and more in our 58th Annual August

ÜREE HUNDRED ür or woolen, wool rnixe.i and a j'iton r

placed on alc in our 5Sth Annual Aucut Blanket aa

1 : -i ' i.i.iM i

Speaking of Guns

Part II.

BY M)I 111 TCHINSON M. I.

tic-al 1 a it n int during th- p'liod of th- war. T'ndt v

Th.e belt or blanket of air which 'tept perhaps the word "German," ' surrounds our earth i- believed to li"l includes all.

All that the yreat general statf of1 Berlin hat accomplished by this!

, process of bombardment of unforti- i

be only about IT. or 20 indes in

height or t liK knes--. s that as son

proclamation ,,f the president, ll,- railway . e taken i,v " n,Kn in llirhl caches ; fjed cities and slaughter of nonoer a a war vineru te.-x measui ". The coerniutnt m I ;i hejuln of 1 miles or more, it en- ! ' ombatants- has be n. hrst. to put it-

i.oth-

THl: t;.Sl: OE TURKEY AND GERMANY

itnnan's "ah for tirinany" attitude, caring

:n for hun.a nit, treaties, agreements, promise.-, or inythit.b' -Isc sae Germany, appeals to have -one f t r enough to be getting lint puu-nunriit into trouble with lt.s own uilie. Turkey at 1-a-L sc' n.s to have crown -urri lentiy dis-atislu-d with the te-uloiiic iominance that : i.f t s have le- lited of a break h twet n the s'jt'llint' potto a rul the Kaiser, ln.pendinK xf not actual. Germany has helped Tutkev only where it would help Germany.

Promises of .i-Mar.t asain.-t the I'.ritish in Palestine tn-l Me'.'-potanii.i l:a b-tn utterly ignored. It nos dc.eii.ps, tli.i' the la st-L:t ok treaty- between the Gera an-i and the bolshev iki in Bu-.-ia Was- m some rc-pects :. k'otiaU d t Turkey'.- ia dv aiiiagc in the l tucasus. .Mwvt.t- afttr all whil"- a lot. cjf us bacK-w ood.-men.

to com p-ns:it" Iii'- owner.-: bj guat a nteeinr.- them t hat the same return on their ino Mni' iit as ih'y liatl been rceiin- duiiiu' a stipul.ited period be fop- seizure. Th it i- all riu'lit enoah, as a rental propo-itio.i. as Judijo Garrison .xplains. Bat th-re is more üivohoj than mere use- of the physical propertp-v The trai'ic of the country i.- bein; unihed. The husine:- is divert--! from some lit e. to oth' i. The result in many crises will be practically to tb stroy the im-ome pro'iucin' capacity of those roads. The Imsiiss they had spent years and many millions to build up will be gone when the tracks are turned back to the owners. It 1-. pointed out that in equity --omethin mould be done to compensate the own-rs of the roads for that loss, othtrwise they practically hav suiTeied conliscation without remuneration. That is only one of the many ditTiculties that are piling up foi- jost-bel'um consideration. Announcement was made a-t-rday, f'r example, that !ir.ctor Gen. .McAtloo haii granted an increase to shopmen that woohl mean an annual addition of $ 1 uO.UV'U.UOu to the pa rolls. That i one of the im idents due to wartime eondition. Th.e .covernineiit has had unrestrained power to rais rales, to put up w-.ie-". to dijj into the federal treasury lot hundred of millio!,s .,f dollars, needed for euuipmtnt and tm pro anient-'. It ha- done a lout; lrst of things that the rai'way owners could not hae dune, and has stored up for them an abundance of tioulde when the roads are turned back to them to be operated again rut a busine-s, ba-i: It is only when that reconstruction period eomevs that either they or the ,oildie will Oe alii" fully to judip- th" cost of yo ernrnental operation as a war measure.

Urs a reyion where the air is, s'o cx- ;

is t oiler almost no I

f-'lf completely OitsUle of the pair

of humanity, so that when the war

rt-istanee to its passage, ami if it ; t., j.e har.ped Just like any oth-.-r ta s up IT mile.-, it will i;et outside j pirate, and second, to stimulate ro

tlu. 1,l,nU. entlieH an.i lto!11" "'l.e.-l ruiuie pii-o nie

tine siurit and neire tor rem nation

! pellned.

.kimitiiin' .-lion., tliroiiirh the ether.'

-r.i. to.? nhn.i ri..Titö.i in ! f the nations bombarded or Ze-.,

the original Lnelish öO-milc tun

The inuz.le of the cun wa.s elevated I 1 'aa ,n London during seeral su!li( ientlv to hurl the projectile S -i" iid-, and in I'aris ciurine: rapidlv up to a height of nine or : the hrst attempted air bombardment , ten miles-, at which elevation it of that city. In both cities the preat J reached u l"el of such thin rare j I,,:Jont' üf th inhabitants reqardair "with such low resistance, that the raids vhify as an extremely!

i:.vTim nmitii knows now. (I "ort Vane Journal. (iurtlc.) Sen. William Aldei Smith of Michigan, is a wi-c man in his generation. Many ears ao he became a potential factor in the politics of Michigan. He built up a tremendous machine. He nought a powerful paper. He seemed destined to end his. days in th.e senate. He even aspired to the presidency. Ami just then someliiri'- h:i:)npiif(l. The nt'OLic rif M ieh i tri. n ini-ted on

mebody s- tl.c orc to be Kath red ' Un, in presldvntial preferential primaries for a

"pacilist," and a clown" named Henry Kord. The latter lauuhiimh bt eyed them to do nothing of th. 0rt. They paid no heed. He carried the state o'.er Sn ith. Iiis organization, his lou prestige, his paper. Then someone s r-v st d I'oni for the senate. About that time Smith announced that he did not iare to return to the senate. He thought it fooiish to

ituitst lor oie

n by someoodv tl.-e. who hn- been yelling for eon- j

-er sä to devkiic war on Turl;e anl Bulgaria, unablt to 'ir.iitiftjiiii t.ie pi es: dent's opposition to it. will eventually be .oie to better discern how little s Knew. 1. will be aecidedly a d v lt nta -t) ....-; s to the alii s in ca-M of n ort tk bet a en Germany ud Turkey, that the I'nsted .st.it -.-s b" not a: war with Türke;.", though our iekt;o:-:s hie 1 t f:i t-It .r.n d to the point of si.tpcl.dir.u dip'.omatii relations whnh could a.-ily reumed. And if Tu i key q j.'s Germau.v, B :l-aria is, lik ly soon to foliow. Tu; key alone ( oaJd throw the I ). rda nelle's epen for entrance by the allies to the Black sea. with in approach to Aus!: la-Hungary and G. t in any from the east. Thus v cuM l;:;vun spirit arid who know s i'Ut that the war m.a et won on the re'.-rn, iath-r than the we-tfin fro'U?

it would travel on a given impulse or initial velocity, three or four times far as it would say within a mile of the earth's surface. If you want a eun to shoot jO miles you ebwate th imuzle a little more et, increase the si.e of the charge, and consequently the velocity of the projectile when it leaves the muzzle, and "hump" it up to a height somewhere from to 15 miles, where it will skim alont; as it were upon the surface of the belt of air like a hydro-aeroplane along the water. All this however, of course, makes any calculation of even approximately where the shell will land quite out of the question. But when the new Frightfulness or' Treitsehke and Yon Hindenburi? was introduced this ditUculty disappeared. What they wanted to bomSard was not an army or a fort, but a whole nation or a city: and they set their engineers to work to construct a un which would land a

interesting ami exciting show staged for their special benefit: and the , police authorities for a long time, ' deliberately refused to giv? warning j of the coming of the raiders, because ;

the result was that half the popula

tion rushed rieht out into the street

Those who are foresihtiM enough ! make their blanket purchases during this August Sale will protit by the special pricing which amount to a saving r.t :S, or more.

Over one hundred and tilt;. e.::;e:e:r kinds are here tor electi":i and the opportunitty tit secure tine blankets at the lowot prices "f the aon is indeed while.

Note the Savings on the All Wool and Wool Mixed Blankets These blanket are in numerous plaid combinations and plain colos. Miired bor ders in corresponding colors make ?hem attractive tor bath robe- a eil as bed cove: ins.

Blankets, wnicn. ordinaril 4).-U sell for ?:..f,n to ;.oo.

$5.00 :n"

$5.50

kets which would ord.r.ar.;.

from J 6 . ü y to '...".'.

Blankets which wouhl ordinarily 11 from $'..50 to ST. ("'.

4)0. UU !i fiom T.t to cK S r f l.tianketK p..- h oa'. a VPU.3U Sell tiU.,1 ,.'jJ to VlO. k "7 rf r.i.ini-et- wh-rh o-ibi 4) .V.Vy ' 'i f!"m yf"i to .."

1 :' .

Cotton Blankets $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up Cotton Blankets in plain weave. cou ui blankeb woven like woolen blanke In dainty white or in colors. Beautiful striped border- make them attractive.

marks on the granite base of Cleo

patra's Needle on the embankment.

in its pajamas to see the tight. What ! Thv ,u ai e;st a1,,ro;ich which I had

tinallv drove Londoneis into tue l" l'vlu mconvtnnceu ny any or; habit of seeking shelter during ;1U I tl-'' that the laundry of the , 'air raid was pot the fear of the;hotel in whirh 1 Pred was struck bombs of the Gothas, but of the h' a bomb anfl burned down the j 'showers of bullets and fragments of lXcry muht vil whic 1 1 K f 1 London.; j shrapnel and an occasi.nal unex- ' 1 rtunate,y :tH ,n" htundry had; I-loded shell, from their own anti- ! l'"nie home the day before- but :l ; 'aircraft guns-. ; p.umlier of my fellow passengers on ! i the voyapp home wao stayed over a : : As far as the actual tatuhties were iliay ur two ,onKtr in Jdon had' concerned, the number of people ! liad to hUit1 oUl the evening before . .killed in London in three vcars of they üied and buy themselves com- J Zeppelin raids and airplane attacks 'let" nw utIlts of 'nf?eries. The ; was less than one-.1fth of that killed ' (Iotha boml" nad 'terally torn the;

Soldier's Teeth

. . i ' y ,u) Must Be Sound I ' 1 i t I ( 'fill 11 Tnde 3am r-iüi., t.S frn lsr,-t-f 'ii -V!lHy .t nc of btron?. tiltnv, irrlol.!o -1111 ilu ; h.A J0 t-th aa adjunct to ood t-!tb.

It thU b n r.bj t legion to TOP OiJr lental v.r.rk will utand th tn of lesest scrutiny and examination. It mMt be ripht 1 our hUrird

R. E. M. BLÄKE

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

lllVs W. WMkin(Ua Am., Om Book tor. OjW TnlaK., B II l'bon 4 H om I'hooe UGH. lutw AtUcie

in the stieets, by being run over in the ordinary couise of trartic. It was a real pleasure to hear the cheerful sc 1 earn of our own si, ells as they sped up toward the raiders,

clothes off their holies but luckily

while their bodies .ere absent from : the clothes.

"ti,miiU'lir in FVanee' ut A

distance of a hundred kilometer. Jnd .lhe rattling patter of the reor about .J3 miles. The result us all ' ": grapnel upon the roofs. As

the world knows was a brilliant and i . ,

gratifying success. The 10th or 15th shtlt tired struck a church on Good

don

and the HtreetN. I was in Lon-

TII1J DROUGHT. "About all we can qtt hol.l of the-e day for snake bite is lemon extract and such trash," with real

regie', in his voice, confessed Gap

orf and on for nearly tour Johnson of Iturnpus Ridge, Ark.

rough on the

u;ot e than !-:oi. i..b th.i

pie-ident l:as had u.ae sen j-o--1'.. 1 ! :t as ;!.: in mind in hi Opposition to d.-clar.'.! ions of war a-.iu.t thf se Italkan .mntris. n. inuic tlan ue oi-cimuii he ijas

proctn hlm'-'ir superior m wisdom. a:.u 111 -iiow L. j vji

to a ba r.f editor", -our,.- eritic. and nnmeious . n durs 'lth Hot rt word wild c ongressmen. It seen;s that, in-t-ad of loding for TI",:"IM"'' v,'kI1

1 or 1 1 Ley c : o a i oi I le.

hang on. as he thouyht he could, and bnally ta- 'carip -I out of the Senate chamber." -Meanwhile Gov. n-born ai.d .Mr. .New h-rry. :eprescntin the ieactionaiy interest.-, former member of the Koosevel: calin-t, becano' candnlates. Tliese men did not fliehten Smith. With lli-.-t- nun candidates h.e was anxious to try .iiulusoa. But he was afraid of Told. This week he appealed :n Detioit for a uuict c iiat with the laanulact urer. He a--urcd I'orci's lritini- that lie would "support the president." Tili, was a unique

position tor the -enator. lurim; the .Mexican t roil ble ,-a t in x this monster child-killer, in he attacked the president aln.o-t . . e-. y day. He sn-red (the fore-; of St. Gobain and the disat the pi esideiit's. "not".-." But lie can learn ami doev j tance from Baris was made known. Ni.w he i- .,nxieu- to ha e it undtr-tood that he will an Hnlih scientist, Prof. Malloek.

. 1 ij iiiis. d 1 iu c in r it 1 rri r 1 1 ' : 1 1 1 1 1 m : 1 t ik Tirpri v

uiiiv led mutt v witn women ana 1 . - - ... ..r,.. ,

children, and killed and wounded a'lnp,;w' pUce" nr damage , snake. isn't it?" aeked the facetious hundred and tiftv of them. Scarcely I c.ould Vn- f ue of lhtm v-as traveller. , w..-k later, another one struck a i Wan "v .Sars famous store in Pic- j Aw . who m thunder keers about

' .. . , , , . 2 . , cadilly circus, ntiown to all Ameri- a snake's leelinnH?" snarled Mr. children s ho-pita. and kioeu and , , it, . V

mangled about 40 of the little ones' ............... . ... i. ...w-, i.o. in their beds, with their attendant I . .... -

nurses, i n.s ias.i snui a? eaiu iu , iae been tirtd by tile crown prince p.

himself, who expressed great delight j and chivalrous pleasure at the sue- j cess of his marksmanship. Now comes one of the interesting s'-dentihe features As soon as the I French airmen had succeeded in lo- '

mmwM 1ßOHEOFGOODCIjOTrltä

' The Big Cut Rate Dru2

Store

OTTO C. BASTIAN DKITGfSlST A udiior'aun "Iii. n:rr

Seam cm Gold Weddir.g Rlarj 14kt, 18kt, 22kt. FRANK MAYR & SONS Jeweler.

tat'.d b the presld r.t" as viirviroiisly a- Foi u. But Fovd de line- lo withdraw. That tt'.e- it. Noihini; -'it another uiUtviu

Hav- anackir-; th" Atn-ricaPtsm of Henry

Dlt ta.

to fill

t o

fie IiK k for thflU

ep na: e?

hut1 Tui k-' r;u:t I IV, a Tl , fo'.lowcai

: 1.

-1

: t a t c

K.ilcan.i. how t-as:' rh" t'nite I

them Into th.at r-aia.y of '.-mall nations

to protectril v. nen tr.e a .- 1- ..t 1 1. ally ati al'. eeii -o i!v .ra u a h ir tei lared i"oe. Tl.ei.- i parlev" for (Imi,;;.";.' : o : r a a h rtetm peace n am '..'.: - u . -.at the number of i;i; i" o d:p'.oi..at.- t, '.jijir '.n this o'ü.tr; ; n;'u -, w a on r f-"1.! "U . aid c ': I..-: t .t -

Id !.cie

wiOi nteitriTN iiu:u 1 1 . t : : . . r -' ! a. , hi !.. ! now

about the "Americanism" of Bill e thf day for Newberry and th" o err. u.'.ntal cploit ; s cd" th" p. o-

o".t- ,i-e M r. 1 - ?

.i i i

"1 WON'T 1 KH.IlIIbN Is ( Indiana poli- Times.) of th? war the il ji

j was asked to sav what would be the , j initial eloeity required, what height trom j would the shell reach in the course i Ford of it flight, what would be the ;

anle of deation required for the i muzzle of the gun, and what probably was the length of the un. He ; ripured out the problem and replied j

: that it would require an initial I

elccity f between four or t:ve thou- ' ! -and ft et per s-e ond. that is to say, about a mile per second. That the

Lot 1 Women's white fabric Lace Shoes, also Pumps; sold at S2.5this sale

$1.75

Lot 2 Women's low and high heel Pumps iu patent and kid leather; sold at S2.5 this sale

$1.95

I .. p.n a l f ' ' ! ! ,

.uci.ilir vl ' e

Vit: -h b'!l. a'- ill t 1 1 hope f !fdliil. in ..'. a' t ."o" front and the population

i a . - e i

. Tin- T;.:-:m-th.e: i i ft . - -, ( :. i '. i we

.. I ian

j I

I , . I it st it aa.u-.t ' tUe I., ol a It o t

a: home. Th.e t ar.;- ' i a d:v. e- . a:n

, A a-', l a i .a r - a oiicei'. ed , i riiJlitf ul.-ie-s ' 1 :.n inu- üV.t

u . : e , e ' i .i "- a i! ; -: c

a i.i ' ' a e -i n

,-po:t i e-e.l:

height to whicli 1 1 1 projectile would rie. would be aV'oat 10 mile-!, that the length 'f the ruh would be

i about TO feet, and its anprle of eleih" 'at.aoiai.- ai.d vatiou about C" decrees, that i to

ind ciii.-ii out with all lueijj, a little out half a right ati?le.

He sent tins calculation tj the Kng-li-h s'ientih- Journal 'Nature."

c o.ib! in", ei.t. Ja.- attaci i-.aiiian-; if the early An-

'1'

i. it- sent of the front .'ui a

: 'en-alecd atbr the otlenaOe d" K'L". I er. w re ret reactive, ii-.slea'l 'f

Just u the number of the journal" containing it was about to go to rres. there came a repoit from a

.ft

:i -;--:"

! . V.

an-: lo "

i i : 4 t! e t!.t- -

. - a ;t. d ! i - t . I ' . '

( ' ; I . : a I

'".alt and cau-inu t'ne c oln..0s i French i.rtiliery otneer who had t .-tmtred tiou. to greater efforts , l een mad-? prisoner by the Germans

t -

.tihod.- et: An.eiiiau fvt-locitv was exactlv as Malloek cat-

w ar j qui tted, o.cco' teet to tne second-

I 1

l , a

rirtl. thai rr a' . r. ". '.!

: ; t - ' ' :

A i

. t ..ii? . . -. . !-. (i a . ' t ! Ift U t I !'.' a : d - h ; I '

a ! ' f.

the 1

! I

; ! .' a

I . 1

1 v. He w

i !' . -a I .'

a u.e r.' .i aimi3-. teing .-en: ; anl had seen the great pun and seen

it bred. He reported that the initial

' .- tr .n t:i"-e :..

mo-; '-n '.:',- .'!;! iard ment ...;. where American TrvopiM.s j.-d ::p sitli he- .the

!-..:! : 1 1 : e

1 to

t;e: .! ..I....- c..3':.' i:s:s irom tr. ; ...k s i. ar-.a uiat tne ler.srn or

'the -uu was S" feet in place of TO. i ;l'.:t : h.e rt.t on Am r- i The weight of the sliell. o .. 0 pounds

- oi. ;t.

are station- ; th.at th.e anle- of elevation was ö i ;t w h.t will ! detrees aKuitist Malloek'! 30 that

: i- i apturt 1 '. Ameru ans. as i the height to w hich the projectile 'ake ta. p.-isi'tiei s." Americans ' r ,.,.. was Is miles, ;t!. against Mal i

:s from this ; p-.k's

Lot Mines' white fabric, leather trimmed, lace Ifnlish Oxfords sold at si.(5 this sale

Final Clearing Sale! All Oxfords and Slippers must be disposed of at once in order to make room for new Fall Shoes. You will save from 50c to $1.50 on each pair you buy. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING.

Lot 6 Men's Oxfords in English and medium toe; sold at So. 00 this sale

$3.75

$1.25

Little Gent's sun metal Button Shoes; sizes 9 to 13, for

$1.95

' '- I '

-.1 i c h.f l a:-d th.

w ''. 1 not A:,-,- tm i' i. - '.or. .a I

Al a I.

I- i

s : -a . f.: a .

. P. . '. f of ' f"; t; r n t th ( r rrvlrtorlcus Ar.ic a r. e .

1 1 1 1 : hi. ii f. I I ll.li.it I "I rollt. ) F.' .. Sa .:: a ic. : h !".. 1 . a ! -: 1 1 1

1 -. Tl

1. '

"A I

1 1

-. . i :: '. 1m. t ll

and i ' ' t h 1 -a. I pora : y. qUiH!. A!

- w : . ; '. . e ' um-! : a '

:".-. :: ."-! ! -:-!-' ' h m . 1 1 1 . 1 1 -!-. : ri . 1 1 . t : : -

cviT.!!'. tl;-" sir, is ; le.it". Just

ia niir! Mal'.ock 40. Tt was rather

tetuv't ied i .i t eat little lit of scientittc prophecy :Vm of l''b. f alrillvd. ' o i did : 1 1 re o But ;us; oris;, it r t he ?oreeous I .-.Tiit'hcity of the id-a of firintj a i he','r literally clear oft the earth. :i ! o,r not r-iereix the hitche-t mouiio--.. t: tops, but alo-.e th.e air it?elf. 1! ': -n.- In 1 -a here it ear -km: aior.ff In the i'-

U't l.inlta'.'li elhr: s. i an i theo. CO oftc ti i . .. i tin a.iia: t

of intt-r-stehar space.

-o i Ame.Kan a-:i --i- e ; lar.ua'e

i e r i '

ear. 'lc no thin.

that o . ; I 11 U t

'r-a . I'.-. flo r .-.-- m a ; , i

' . 1 1 . -1 i

-tt

;.f hi r I Th. v ' e ? ! 'M ' .

ium.-er. a : .- ":n 1 1 ! i iZ Ilm1. I ! ' - P ,p that Pi

a .: -T r .oo I ! ' G . i : i . .i n idjrt

ii;dvi ' iiuu KU't o.:,,, r;

ciasiiimz cacrw ;o

; to srr.ah cliurche- ar.d 1 There is t.o word in our! '.i!e and contemptuous1

enoMsh to properly characterize the j mnumun orutes with apoloiiie to ' th- aPe. And the tiger, and the rattle-

m: i r. e. w i.o woui-i eier.-.erat'-.y p r.

Child's K i d Button Shoes, spring heel; size I to 8, for

$1.35

Lot 4 Mis-es' white fabric Lace Sport Shoes, leather trimmings, sold at ?j.ö0tln sal"

$1.65

Lot 5 Children's a n J (irowin' Girls' wlv,e fahri-. J-fc't'ap Babe ,'. I'-jn.;-with ht'ie pole th:-

y this sale

95c

Bargains in Hew Up-to-Date Shoes, Buy Here and Save

Misses' plain leather, lace, English toe; sizes 1 1 to 2, for

$2.95

Men's plain leather, raided toe. Lace Shoes for $2.95 Wen's muleskin, lightveight Work Shoes in olive and rrcv.vn colors.

B tor

$1.95

Men's un. arm hoes for

la:

$3.95

Hoys' b 1 a c k Outing I3ai ; ie.- ! 2, f jr $2.15 Ros" in alloxan;. English i;i:. ?ize3 : -. i or

eat.uv

..ti-

$3.75

Meh

' r, i e i s. a v . . w ,

nam

medium ar.J Enli-h to. American w ell : -ize- f ' : to 7 : . for

$3.95

Lot 7 Women's ent and i nanogram

Oxford-; M'ld at S4.00 this sale

pat-tan

$2.95

lahric Shoes

x Mioses' white lace. English to:

.-old at

i I

Men's tan Lace Slice:, in medium and- Enrjhh toe, Cioodvear welt, !: $4.95

Women's dazed high top, all leather s

$3.95

Women's hi;h Comfort Sh' e lor $4.75

i 1 a v . v

3SÜ

314 South Michigan Street

i.d poip. trate such an atrocity, e

iJW

rl r l i

i i