South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1918 — Page 4

monhay i:y:viNC. ocroitni 11, i:mh THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 'south bend news - times bt:;! r1 a" n: ,is e p,i e ! String hans and corn on t he t j;-t gathered th ! morning f the- J ncba-on. i " t . lug by m.rhi!HT. . j and hoii-y from army bees, were som- of the products j THE MELTING POT Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. Y I i. i J. ii. STEl'lIE.Nsu.N. roMlii.'r. ti ;"-otu the garden rijoyf il fv the 4' l-ik sts at the lunch"Come Take Pot Luck With Us n

tun rrr

JOHN IIF.MU ZUVER, Cdttor.

'in. I; ro for this on- in-on ;ind the gar

den was t irt-d bit ar- ah;ed at ".h" . The sol- i dir gar-h nrs rro.llcf'l 2:oi ton- of h iy. Also th.-yj rai-'-'l nr.igh brr,om corn for l. ''," brooms which will! ) ijvil at the ( ;ii!Vt. At th- pre.-nt prit e of l rooms (

thi- r j : al'.".' mis worth whu. Many mn not r idy for ifUW' military duty upon

!t arrivn! at the ramp found the i .''U i.-e i ri

the fresh air aftly what they m-d"d to till mi

Only AOfUWd rrni Morning- Paper In Northern Indlaa faJ Only rpr amplotlng- the 1 nt runt Ion a tverflc 1 b.tt IkatS-Iwt l-.r.l Wirr: Hay ad M(ht.

tnv rbB 1111.

OFFICII: 210 V, Colfax At.

IV! 1 rhn 1100,

l Call at the f3;c or telephone ahove r.tia. : and asi for r partrr.eat ant 1 Killt . nil. AdvertUii.Ä. L'ir. jlataui or crouatlt.. For "want a l." If jcur r.iaa is in te te.phon

.rectory, m.j mi;; u u.al.M alter ln-rtivu. uepori iruiiu- : lion to DualneM. fna eireutivi.. 'j. or hverr cf La pe; UiJ ! tl:'ir

1 re üeiiiu. The .New ria. i ha tLut"-n trunk l.i.ea, all of j-fckt, xeapoud to II ,u.e I Lou- li.M ai.d IMi ÜIUU.

j FrfJSCIUPTIO.N I:aTI :--Morr.;r an-l Evpl1.! -,g K Jltn. i L'ojjy. Uc; hua laj-, Ir..v.-r-.l Lx arri-r Su - ut!l 1"1 iti 1 MistMV. . ii ;r w-ir lu r:!v,iat-, ijT V-f by tU

MVnlo an! F-ii:: -jf li.l.oii, rla.ly Iti'-luilh.tf fu:.üJi. Ff mail, 4a- jfr n.ntti: 7 t" n. niti. in r ui .Mi) tnr-

; iir. or 4

hollow rf t. ami hnilil up a s:irli'-r physi-iu'. Tw tho;j-aa-I i.- n pa-.--l through th. far;n work li;i"n '1 rin: t he pa -1 " i!a:;iT.

i r v.ar i.-ari' a t -v-r y ,tin; tu-xt ar uul

.Go rfr far In n I v ;i e.

cstofllca aa i-unl tUa tai'.l.

Li.UrreJ at ti-e .outü U-aJ

or!ga AlTert!;r.c Keprk-.--LtiitiTj : L'uNL. L(JKh.NZi:.N A f VOOUMAN. 2 !trth At. ..rk C-itV. atil AJv. Ullt-i-tlcaao. Tb Nema-rioa ea1vor$ to ko Ita advert:.:-.g joIuujrM frt froai fraudulrut tniareprc&Utloa. Auj perin defrauded tiiruufa Ltroüne cf atij aivrtiAdbact la tMJ :Xr will ronfar tariff tLm cicaiat bf rmxctliij tlfi

et stma4.

.-IT. : o : ; ! ith. ii .;k:

! . ti..

' t om t Ii lut'ii th rn-l -s ;iul will li:,i ; rar; p-rta tion ik'!. for the camps -Ii L' ' l l I S'.'l-o.'T.

Ii.XIT ANOTHER (iERMAN WO KD.

ii lit t' clifiiin.itc all thinus (lorman froai

OC'IOIUil- l . i'MS.

( Vi AN V DI. , AW.AV. (I'TTi.any ':'. r.ot -.11 r l1.-!: ,i i. or .1 it ji ,

et, th't know h r rf)in t fi - r put.tt a ti ; i h i cars. The app.it-!. t a j !.i rm im haial 1 oj.r. s.it i: hat mat h mot ( aaioi,-:.;. ri sheep'.- lothirJtr J'-ouhtf "1 l.y it; -p' ially nor.c

i - '. li'.l'ir. . ! o, '.:'. i .; i : . i 1 ! ' i ; : i : i j t ; --i .-1 1' ; :

Wi! - i'i p ar . ! i i - or;!; . it i r : ;'i '

w i . 1 .

or i'i . h i;- l'rir , a : . o ; ; : r i I ii a ." .! f th'- hcii

t rapi r : " a -

of !!:

MiC'l ko crrimcnts. (Icrmaay , Ii iv to l-o .wtt,. .1.... .1.. 1 .

mi u i 1 1 i 1 1 Mit i i-i n"ii- i i i j i : i ( ; i , t ! ; ii- -1 nl as th liisputch'-s troia th" hat t h iroj.t j(,ti-.i!

Ol ach

M is still Koiti': with ha yon., t

, o -.

at h r

SwpplctiH-nt.il li.-patciH-s fron neutral . o . i . - ;nrpret the Cernian not- as re- r ir the' r.lil to t i ; 'ruian mihlaii-?s to cx.o't rt.un t-i w. tu a a tin.. tin-. Nunc hut I.iuiura troop-, fur in.-: a r. -. u to e permittci to enter I a-li a ai. l'uj.!ii.- ;:i .::,. . . I. - i

. i u n-rr until p a is ;i u,m. or p( vl.cn off. It wo'ihl h.- a h tr:'! i.aif ai-er aial h.s h'iu- law-t .-'ill th.iak r n i 1 1 r i t arc r n a ! u; .if foals. The v: l the s a p r-- LOi-m out of th" I'.: cf. and louatf'il if it f v a wi!!. short

ru.- hir:. D.-veloprne:,.- will ;:,"'iv,!i!i. f r. i:k i . ih" tint,-

t O le.

a ui -Tie-

the ahi'ij j;ov'r ha -n't U iim-'n -'I i m , ro'.. ( of an ah- !! at-

1 a ii;1

0 ;r u n!y nf- has tirw r aeh-'l th" kitalcrtra rtcn. l'cry- : j.. to au'ro- tJa.t tio la- is m kultur to ho founü in l!i" '-"iiu.i! room of tlie tiny tots, hut the ramie is ' ; r r. i a n and ina st ku. T!i 'lii'-i.ori of a new name seems to ho nuzzling r er -a- i : . t " r " t 1 . Wliy not transl.it it literally, some 1 ' ; 1 - iau'iire, and call it the children garden? That i- ui.it th" Italians are said to haw done from th" vy he'ir.niiK:. T!ay it (Jiardino i' I nfatizia. Tin- school hoard of .-ini iitr, N. Y.. chanpr d th.e i;:i!nc of hirah rL.irtcT. in that city to primary circle. Ai.d aftt r all, i-n't tluit fairly -ood ? Vc h;ive primary ur; artrn nts in our SMmiay s-hools. Why not a. primary ; - . in th" pu' he sohnol? Tlie name ;ay not h" so prdtiiy super" stivo as riiili '-"irden. hut that I rnich of th." puhlic school system will undouht' ,!;, filiation as. happily and helpfully niioer any new name as unde- the old. In time, all the ;h . ' int a--ovi itious will 1" grouped around it. The .-p:rit hat ad-an-d t'.iat institution to the little folks who joxou-iv- attended v.as T'r-cr cor.hned to the name.

lly .lames J. Montiiuc. what's Tin: um-:. When j contracted 'pani.h prip the doctor shook h;s head. "Your case i- fortunately mild, but cut out smokes.-' he saiJ. Now. smokincr H a habit which is firmly fixed on me I learned it as a little child at my old granddad's knee. I yet the rickets in my les, a numbness in my brain. And shake and quake in every limb, whenever I abstain. A week or two I pnawed on nails and breathed a fervent cur?e rpon my honored grandsire's name yet still the grippe ot wrse. Acain i sought the doctor out; h held my wrist awhile; 'iStop eatintr and you'll soon be well.'" he told me with a smile. That happened just a week a?o; tod iy I pit and brood. And all by brooding had to do with sundry forms of food. I think of pies und te-aks and crops and sausages and ham. Aral feel that life i nothing but a mealies, hollow Kham; And while around my shrinking midst my belt each day I cinch, I know that down Inside of me the grip gains inch by inch. Perhaps you've had this Spanish grip, and maybe ou have not. Hut it is not the sort of thing that cheers one up a lot. It keep your heart upon the Jump your nerves upon the rack. It stabs you with sharp dagger tabs along your ribs and back. Jt gives you hideous dreams by nisht and vivid blues by day. You'd give whatever you hae got to drive the thing away; Hut thouerh m heart is pounding and my pulses boil and seethe. If I call in the Fxc I know he'll tell me not to breathe!

Doins Your Christmas Shopping in October, November and the Early Fart of December is Your Government's Request. It Is Your Wartime Dutv.

i i

. v m. fr. C - - ' - . ' '

,y' . - sorts'

N. A

They'll Answer Him. W. 1 lohcnzollern, pcttsalam Tell that peaoe proposition Marines.

tne

l,id Jayn-1 I1Ü1 boi;i;ht twi"" as rianv bonds as lie h ei originally int ndd. b cau-e thoe sjdendid battles which it;r i'os are ii.nirar ar hein.u loiiuht 70 or vft lail-s fioia I'ari- hut :;.' mil"s from l'.crlin, and the Ocrna-in- w.eihln't like anything: latter than to have ua .top before- tin- hu'ures run th" other wav.

'apt. delense

TN nn Old Stall. Kiibl. also, when they got him, said he only

fousht :n telf-

Make Him Hear cii. livery bond you buy is our personal answer to the kaiser.

llofore Wo Quit. "I haw extended my hand." The All Highest. He'll soon have to etuid the other, and hold both of 'em up.

.i us tici:. We hope that l-'och will tlx it so That Itelgium lands the kmckuut blow!

tiny wiil I'.T'.d that the whole business boils dowa to two wotti.: "I'im ". jalitiinal .-urrend'-r."

The derma r.s will d"rie r.aich ben tit from studying

getting jut a tri:!- to . ., tup. teat. -I fr h;, .: k w ... 1 -i n-n j pr. ,'t Wilson's U terms phi- f-ur t rms plus five terms, i

f our s, haol. It is ditiic lit tor us to mike ours. Ives j Wht-n th v haw done tint with derman thorough-

ehov that w- know it all. w. ha littl r no knowledge of wiiat is -oirig on h"innd the sc-nes, itlnr in Wshinton. Hondon, Paris or lln, or b in-,-vedged in between them. To our mind the ad.ee fron;

Nashington is jrood; withhold judgment until more def !

nite infermat. on is at hand and dissected don't take udgment by default. Possibly 1 y waitintr a while, hoping for the l.e-t. and e.r.i: prepared for the worst, Oermany will come forv ard and conies:-; Judgment in full. She has cut, red tr appearance, confessing in jiart. as it is. but not ufüciently M'i us to jir-tify anjone becoming owr-'ptiiuistic.

TWO-FACED MAX. Tliere were many p. -op.- in allied lountri.s who !.. -leved Chancellor Maximilian when he .aid. in his ace address to the reichstag: "I hae taken this step not only for the .-al-ation of (Jermany and its allies but of all humanity which has been suftering for yens through the war. 1 haw taken u .-c.use I beliee the thoughts regarding the future wellbeing of th nation which were proclaimed l.y Mr. Wilson are in accord with tlie genera l.N ideas cherished by th new derman KO'tament and with thu o crw h-l mmg mijoiit of our people."

I 1 II !' 1 ! II II , I -,1 f . I I" rm wn r I mmmmmtmm r II . Other Editors Than Oars t lx. J

Quarantine Against Influenza

I5Y WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. I)

Honest men are ptoa.- to iv a bit o -r- i . iulo us eeause they want to b. lief in the honesty and .-in-

erity of other men , en of d.-rman siatsm-n. Princ l'rat,c

Maximilian. iiH'roer, has had a reputation for paci.'i.-t leanings. l'nfortuna? ! for the prime's -onsist-ney i. coid, i letter written bs him la.-t January tu his lo.isir.. Prince Alexander of 1 I ohn ldi lias l.,n in nie pu! lain Switzerland. That letter, t e n noted, w.ws a protect

A!S( IM.OlUi.MM: MPLOMACV. ( Iiulianapolis News.) No fri'-nd of tlie American and allied cause, much le.-s tli? pr. fident of the United States, would for a moment coris.-nt to any adjustment of the war situation that did not ituhide the restitution of Alsace-Lorraine to Franco. This was one of the original 11 points insisted or, by the president. Some note has been taken of the absence of i t f r.-n e to Alsace-Lorraine in the president's letter to the demum chancellor which he speaks of the abandonment id' invaded territory as a prerequisite to an armistice, it is natural and proper that when we begin to think in terms of peace we group all of the conditions which we regard as fundamental, and it is Ju.-t as well that Alsace-Lorrain.1 should never be out of our minds until it is again in the -possession of its rightful owners. We will all agree in th, sentiment expressed by Frank H. Simonds, who says: "Patter two more years of war than hesitation, shuffling and compromise in the matter of Alsace-Lorraine." We can all fe"l that the president front the vantage ground of contact with all tlie allies as well as with the

'.information which our own government affords, knows what his next move is going to be and that he will tako (care of Alsaee-Lori u ine, without whkh. of course, there j could he no just peace. j Hoth as to the l!,ct of the president's letter on

ami at home, we think that Sen. Lodge, who

usually commands th respectful attention of the country, in his first speech to the senate yesterday retlected first, rather than mature, impressions of th

pi si'b ait's U tter, lie

-aid that he could not but feel

a painful anxiety as to what effect the note would haw on the allies and on air armies, and 'lie properly ipiuUd the president's memorable speech of Sept. -7 in which h" said that "trV-re can be- no pence obtained

igninst the public und a st.t tali a oi a spe. h he h.id , (.v any kind, of bargain or com prom i.-e with the governr.iade cn dhri-t's 't riuori . th.e Menu." People had j ments of the central powers." The president knows that taken the prim . 's api ar-mt endorsement of that s r - lu' lIl' spc ch. It must remain the basis for his

future dealings with the power s nnl it not conceivable that th- recent r.ot is int'-mbd in iir.y respect to be a

nion, and h;s application of it to the war. too seriouslv.

He Irtu

a ddi

ally rep

Ian

.imcnts.

a-.d

.eu .

"For many a . I li.o- d to h.i ood dig at o .r ,'ien.a s, and U. hold up to rid

(departure licin irns p.atiorm.

We hope an I trust that the de elopments of the next f.-w Iay will show that Sen. I,odire's fears were u-round-1. ss .nid that not only was the president adro't ami w i!ut that he kn -w how fuither to uncover the Hanks

tla ,1w . I

' i o .

-. : 1 '

-ale this arte, t.-.j judi

t he matter of -.-pon-ib.l u y f.-r the well as thar .ate .i?out 'd-m rat .' "With regard to th p. a. siti ar.ou. ally Wish the gle.lte-t po-l'a!e .-XpaU

our successes. In contrast to th" s--call-d reace resolution of J -i! . 1 : ! 7 . adopt, d by the re ichstag), wp.i. Ii was .h.-ga-r mc chdd born of f.-ar and F.rlia .ioi; !.4 s u ah t- !.a-. th greitc.-t jm'ssj!,',. nidemn it no m iit'-r in what form, so that alt.t tie- w a i v.. n,. net be too poor.

"I am not ut m ta o. more a''"at la-;-: .in ;i...a said. eir rema's know : :s tli" nly o"'ject t' comp apparently the on'. jne.ir.? allies to c o : : i ; r s 1 1 . to d : We rr. . h.-ik lack ra'w cl.a:.:'' ll.-r's :;-..i:d.-r. s;,. . . ;; . "So far a ! am p- : concpt ion 1 hold et a a

tie.' gone no .ha r;w e; ? . ti.. ! ri,;i .f li e :'!;;:

o it appe Ts. Ar d ay

of the p.erny. Franc. . hi h omes tirst is considering Alsace-Lorraine, is satisfied with the president's note, and S'-n. l.C(Kf may b' consoled by this fact. It is jut

1 :is weil, oi c"ur.-. that senators should keep alert to I th. .iar-aas of diplomacy, for th world has already reri o-nized that it is not on th" battle held, hut "aroaiid a green tab.-" that dermany now h.op. s to extract

Part T. Few better illustrations could bo found of "the letter that killeth" ihan the word "ejuarantine." Indeed, we are doing our best to get rid of it entirely and to talk of "detention." "isolation" stations, "observation" camps, or any other phraseology which 1 ill avoid the hated and unpopular term. And with good reason, for the word is misleading as well as unpopular and is almost totally inapplicable to moalern methods of barring out disease. To juarantin is literally to "fortify," for the name is simply the Italian word for forty, quaranta, and its use grew out of the fact that 4 0 days was the period for which all ships or caravans with their passengers and good? were held in confinement before being allowed to enter the country. It was a stupid and brutal performance, often imposed for spiteful or commercial reasons, or for purposes of pure blackmail. Little or no consideration was given to the comfort or even the health of the prisoners. The buildings in which they were housed were often filthy sheds without proper water supply, and they had to either provide their own food or pay exorbitant prices for miserable and scanty supplies. If the disease which they were supposed to be carrying did break out among them, they often got little or no medical attendance or assistance, but were left to fight it out as best they could alone, just like dermany treats epidemics in her prison camps today. It was little wonder that quarantine became one of the inot dreaded and hated words in the language.

proposal to quarantine a house on account of scarlet fever, cr to "declare a quarantine" against a disease in a port rouses fierce and agonized protest, and is regarded as a most serious matter, next almost to a sentence of imprisonment or death. The modern method of barring out disease from a country or preventing its spread in a community is almost totally different from quarantine. In the first place, instead of shutting up sick and well together in one ship or camp until all who were susceptible to the disease, had caught it and had either recovered or elied, the sick on board a vessel for Instance, entering the port of New York, are promptly removed to a hospital, where they are f?iven tire best and most skillful of care and treatment. It is not a pest house, either, nor even necessarily a special fever hospital or hospital for infectious diseases, for by modern methods against the spread of infection, consisting of scrupulous cleanliness, the wearing of gloves and masks, and changing of clothing by nurses and doctors, so as to prevent the literal carrying the germs of disease to another case, any infection, no matter how virulent and dangerous, with the possible exception of some cases of smallpox, can be treated in the infectious ward of an ordinary hospital.

...

Special Sale and .

Showing of

FINE FURS Continues Only Tomorrow

.V .J-N -.-1 Xk.

C57' J, Je?,

t ;nr

MR. EDWARD RYAN, representing one of this country's foremost Furriers, will be here in our Fur section one more day, tomorrow, with this luxurious showne; of fashionable Furs for 191S-1(MQ. Mr. Ryan is giving his personal attention to every sale and his knowledge of Furs, and what is correct style and wisdom to buy, is invaluable to anyone buviiu Furs at this time. An Opportunity to Select from a Showing of Many, Many Kinds and Styles

The advantages ottered by this special showing and sale are unusual, in that, many kinds and styles are here shown, which one only finds in large, exclusive metropolitan Furriers. There are Foxes, or all kinds; Nutria, Hudson Seal. Squirrel, Sable, Mink, Kolinsky, Opossum, Beaver, Skunk Martin, Mole and Lvnx.

In new Coatee, Stoles, Capes, Scarf-. Mulls, and Coats. Every fashionable Fur of this season i included in this truly remarkable showing and we urge those intending to buy for themselves or for Christmas vifts t call and inspect these Furs Tomorrow, Tuesdav.

Tomorrow, Tuesday the Last Day of This Sale

ONCE-OVERS

So dire and vivid was the impression that it marie through the centuries, that something of this idea of

horror and hardship sill clings to vvhere p.a!.

Any j ,

the term in the popular mind.

It is not even necessary to have a separate ward for those suffering from each particular Infectious disease, half a dozen different infections can be treated in the same ward by what is known as the cubicle method, which means surrounding each bed by glass Walls or screens about six feet high, so as to prevent the patients from coughing into cne another's faces or from getting out

of bed and touching erne another.

s is not immediately

tvailable as in military hospitals in

! TO CHRISTMAS HUVKllS i

irtorv out of def at.

c ar thing r t a . '. . i :

o i-h. and it, Ui na "::s.ni.us ea-aia:.:: of com p Hing t lai'.any t h it we p. . . not 1 1 r ; i - 1 n

r 1

SPOT HAYS. ( La jM.rio Argus. )

r- is!

i.C 11

d it ICS bt't tllele

Lvery patriotic citizen is ex-

pected to co-operat with the patriotic merchant? of Indiana, in executing th program agreed

: upon by representatives of the a ht.iw drift.! retail trade and the war Indus-

It is toward Pr. s't Wilson and to m n who will

him. That all the int ret there is in politics outside

the peanut order. That is wh-.ie the ote is drifting! transportation

istain 1 tris board, by v.hli it Is hoped

to cor.se rv.- man power and

facilities, ordl-

1 1 0 1

.1- surely as the- I.e dl" tum.s to the pole. The efi'ofl . 'of Will Hays to have tlie people b.luve the best way j ito support the prcsid-nt is to ot- for republicans is' !ai'!e of imbi"iat. j j Prcs't Wilson cam..- narl catrying Imiiatni -n l'.'l'J. j

)!t wa- oiuy trie trn K.-ry or iiays oy wnien ne oounie-i!os-ed tl." dermar.s that .-ar that Ire won. If any on-? ! wond. rs if this statement is tru- kt him rad the 'l.tcratur- issued b Ila-s r publican Hir":u: in U,l'h T!;i re is the re.-ord cd" as uu: -p r.tuut ro-dermanis m I a- e .a :,nd. Hays th.-re urgd th lf-at t ' Mr i'.s,.;i w li r. !.- 1 rcsid'-nt was d-utig Iris dutv ,aad ;o:- .a..:.. ! s d..t... ', 1 . .; : 1 ru. t 1 . . . . . : a t d ! ll.ra" d" raia n la u -

nat'ily required to handle the ' 1 rush of Christmns business. j This program emphasizes the following point: : 1. Christmas shopperp will j

i months of October and Novem- i

r is avs h

1 '

i 1 1 o ne

tor it bill fo

tl'e same- as

t !i t I'Ti'-tli i

appe ,r

pe.'tce princ: pb -ica r.s m y. ' there .s f c- : :

s c:"! amor

.ting to $1.

w .is audite d and paid

.t:. th

r,f

h.ll-l

- t w . -: . as A:

1 ta

...lads

; : : e

.cm :r-a;

:r.-r. Mr. ih.s is absolutely retransiction and it is as croak'-d

ber. thus avolllng an eleventh

hour rush and congestion 2. Shop during the hours of th day. for th

san ji en a rove. :l. lbiy useful gifts. which dos rot mean that toys ar to be omitted. 4. Semi all la'kages th.rouKh. the viails iWoie December r.th in order that ther nny Te no

competition with

I our cantonments, for instance. It has ' been found almot equally effective ' to simply hang four sheets around 1 "ach bed. enclocing each patient in : a sort of roofless tent. So that there is not only no 1 hardship imposed upon the Ick by 1 modern "quarantine" methods, but ' on the contrarv, thev are benefited ; by it in every way. In fact.it is not ,' necessary for modern health officers ' to "declare a quarantine" against

any disease or Infection, but merely to take care of th.e sick from whiteer caue, in the steerage of each incoming vessel, in a commonsense, up-to-date manner. When the sick hav once b-en removed. nine-tenths of th danger to the remaining passengers and crew, as well as to the community on shore, is takn away, so that there U r.o hardship cr danger in a brief

ioin"; voi'it hi;st. You have heard the old savins "a poor workman always blames his tools." If you are really In earnest to do what is in your power to help your country and incidentally yourself, you won't have time to sigh over conditions, you will dig in. It is the good cook who can make delectable dishes ojt of scraps. Anyone who can't make tine things to cat out of new fresh food material should not lay claim to culinary ability of any sort. It is the artist dressmaker who designs good looking clothes out of last year's styles and pieces. It is just so with the citizen.

If he be a first class patriot and j Uncle Sam worker, he will take con- ( d it ions as he tinds them and do the . very best he can thoroughly and un- ; . .,1 . . Tw....' v. ...1. 1..- !

c 1 1 1 p ,a 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 . I-.OU c ue ii jiunve-uc-lieve patriot. (Copyright, lfds.)

Famous at Palm iJeaeh, now famous at South Pend. Florida dränge Pdos.-om Talo. Ideal, exquisite. Twenty-five cents. Exclusive sale. Sphon's Parmacy, Michigan and Drondway. S."57-ltj

Seining OT The Sunbeam low to AtomI llioae Pains and Distress Voich so Maay Moth sra Hare Suffered,

Too much cannot be ald for a wonderfu' preparation, familiar o mar.f women ai Mother's Friend. It !s rrora fffrctlte la iti action than at the health ride Ter laid down fcr U.i fu!dDce cf expertant mothpr. It In as eiternAl application Put Fprcads Its inCuecc upon the cord, tendons an I muscle of tbe abdomen, renderhij them pliant, and tbejr expand gracefully without that peculiar -wrenching ftrIn. TV. tvra'.nn t iv , rtor nn nf un.

M , -.. . ..... - . b-oucded joyful anticipation and too mura j

ftre cancct rc iaia upoa iae retnarkaoie Influences which a mother's happy prenatal .i'.srxHiitton La3 UDcn tl health and for

tunes cf the generations to come. 1 Tie rain at the cnV? !. !r.fln:tly less when Mother' Priend 1 u-d durlrr tha 1 period of expectntcy for the rn-cle ex- ,- pand eas'er and with le ftraln when taby Is born. Mother'i Friend !i fcr external u.:? on'.r.

la entirely afe and nnr t had of your ! (rtifffft. It I FrePrpd BrdfleU .

J- y

Ye win win cms war

Nothing else really matters until we do!

,. 1 further detention, if deemed nr- I P.ru atcr Co.. I amar Bic?., Atlanta, rl , . , n W.-.te thera to mad you their Intereitrf a. . . sary. only s-tch inconvenience or icVherbocd B'ck." They will fend It at

as a - i t ur g can

THL: OLl)It:k.V W AR ( . KDtiN. A hii'.'t Pita !, ; v is izy., n et bu.g .10 r ,gg-st w.,r ardm ;:: t:.- . ...-:; '.'i. .1 was the s. ; ardtn at Curr.p Th; yar.ku was .;-cu!a

a e 1 I

It M.t'i e us to met- ire H.iV-: Tla- app-al was part t!v pro-Cctuaan prcpag.nai.i. to pr.-.'.udice the dcrms uk ,ir.t Pres't Wils.-u for his st.r.d for the right

r.eutral nations to :. ! "!:ts whicl; w

i n t .rr a t a

, 1

arid w hie h had nnnicmorial.

:1 fo"d.-mf;'i ami s.ij.plies to n un-,uestiond right of r.c.iw and the usage of nation

d rmany from time

more e-

ft. Mai mail?. Th same aprli-s fo express pickngen Avoid sliipplng or manintr b ilkr articles. f. Carry home your purchaes. "avoid ppecial delivrie. pay cash and do net Hck for

financial dkadantag- as may result cr,,e, without charfe. tr.i yeu will find It

fri

The Flavor Lasts

m the joss or time, mil tnis n:ed Terr ue:?iui. i t 11 ,6'v .1 . - , i n rvrrgr""" "' '"itt'Vr "-""'.'Vtv

.only h- very moderate for the Kreat- I Jrrtlnr to direVtinr.i arum.d the bottle h . - py 'f ; r- nun ,,t t h whin's r-ntr.rmnv u tUo -r- v-i f sf4fr ToiiTM-If arainst Eala and I 14 - i .L- i .iJ $ N f ü St

4 ' " ' srrx; ' - ! avv t t r v

step Is to co very farefuiiv I - if XJ VJJ P Xi

. c : i muumtu w mj v w v

; laeta;. d b

a pprovr Is

through th entire Ktoup and

out all thos- who, for various riason. have come into close personal contact with the sick, and placo them in some easily lolatd part of the ship, away from the other pisser. ger.

SUCK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12 t. MAIN ST. ttoxx Home fiilT; Bcü 111 TLc Slick Way"

Trading with advr rtisers means mors for less cash.

ili

' 1 preparation for restoring narcral color to grv 1 r faded hair, for remcvin dandruff end as hair i Tsia4 Is not a dye. Genr us Ired bcttics at a! J ealers. ready to Uae. PLil-) Hay Co,.Newark. N J

1 UNION SHOE CO. !

1 I

233 S. Michigan St ft

U I tmt

DR. L H. WIRT, DENTIST SU UNION TItUST HLDG. X-Ita j Annetlietlc. Home Phono SStM; P-!l 2i;27. Ojca CTCuiii, exefpt U cJiiola.

:-.M

4 1 f r ( 1 !