South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1918 — Page 6

IL ' ; 'i ii '-"isi. w m;j;(;. octoiu-:k 21, iis. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday.

THE .NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. ,:r"'

one

f . -

POSTAGH STAMP CONSERVATION. 1:1 it '-tamp of small denomination wh stamp.- of lart'M ile;o:r ination pn:iy ': upe-d th !" oJlic o"-p.' rt.:.nt. Jt ea in I a

QJLSSITL XL BLMMtll. Pretlitnt J, M bTE.'lILWsoN. rvbl!ijir. ! iO-r-r.t stamp instead ,,f ;,e ;oJUil.S HEMIY ZUVER. Editor. J Th- idea is not to .,p. the Ufr's salia, tnoach som--1

thing rrii-ht be i i for th it. The point is that it costthe if-.irtmTit ;i murh to make and -e'l a rn

Only Arm44 rrrt Mralnr Ppr li ?frthr UiM d Oalj ixr Kmploylnr th lntmtoiul MrrU Im MbU üfead Tv Uor.l Mlrtt: Day and Mihi.

Htm rbon

AT.

Ml fboEt HOC,

it iln'--

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cent or t wo-e- r.t stamp a

cent - imp. and that tlo- a-e r cf stamps wasteful';.- i n r-a - mi nt. It is fasT. too. ; rar.-

Ordinarily we ,'ie r.o h e,i t nrc Iaimr.,' to take them -r .

thr

f'-ont or

f an i; r. i. .-' rv n'Jiü'"-

Call at It c!T:ce or tfie-hoa above liUtati- and ask for leptrtaect want; 1 F.lit rl d. Alvrti.i.g. Circulation or AuouDtlag For "waut a-l." If jour i.uie In tL tlpLon Cirevt-irj, Mil mill t; u...i e-1 after U.-mon Ileort Inattention to Luilrifiit. t a.l rin ;;titi, p r lit-Uvrj of papari. Lad teieptrtr itrrUr. -t-. t . Lesd of ciparti..e H Ith m blcl you are de.iI.og:. 'It Nea-'l Irr.- ba tLirfwa rrunk line., all t wLlct rtayunU l Iluie; .'Loa; aIÖI and bell -lou. RL'nsCKlITION HATi:s : Morning ml Eve-niti (Mit Ion a.

riugie i-opy. iic ; Miu lay, O. l i;vrr-(j oy carrier iu fouia ; rrficjip ..i

fk. MvclDif and i:v-r.ir. Lullloa. djlly iLciu.iliij? Sunday.

oy mail, 4uc pr dontli; - two Ja ontLa ; .-' yer lu niü itera j aftr. or 4.t ,r fur in ilvaDe. LiiUrtJ at tbe iuta lto4 N" arpl mir t ?iom q h 1 1 u In r-ss

(X;t.aira a ecoud cUj QiU.

or.f !a in j t h ' :i -Ji'i in ttr i .

t!i' .i r

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cr-!intr th

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r-von rr a n u f a et u r ts arc j'i!t;ntr paint in h'ip

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OCTOBER. 24. 1918.

THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY AND GERMAN "DEMOCRACY' l'f s'l Yiions r-iy to ITnian. ajii riMns' hfr orallfd nrwly c ontit util uvernment t.f no i .irtirul.ir i ham,'' of Ai:i ricar: h art nr attitude, anc' rt th nkvf..-.ty c-f sterling ;on ictir.n, est-iMishtMl .y arts of sincerity, a- sj--nt ja i io any change, will i.i t with thp major jnihlic approval. !t is perfM fly rmht and proper that th pr suint should diploinati'-ally ltad rinany ulonjuc to a resurtertion of h-r .canity; as.w.-f htr In evolving a d4mocrary, muc h po-.-Udi-. y a gradual siiKeation of what dcniof racy, and the Mniinatlon of militarism KiPi; ns. In tri mldt of thf'M- prarp dwuions, it is nc-e.s-.ary to k-ep this i,a.-i- lad ( dearly in mind: Th" United iStatts w-nt int(j thu war to destroy German militarism. It did o ..ecauc it recognized in '!'rm;in militarism the ratet menace to our own hafety and th af-ty of the world, and the chief obfctacl in the way of human progress. HelrT In the war. we an- in to win it. We shall not win until thp vhjc t. is attained. That objec t is as yet far from attainment. There is nothing in the present nttitude und program of the Jerman Kovernment which rontHmpIates its attainment. To destroy (;Tinan militarism we mutt do t o things: W must destroy the (Itrman army and navy, and we mu-l destroy the military idea In the mind of the (Jen.ian nation. That army is only half destroyed, and s-till capable of pra' present harm and future menace if it escapes rr.seahed to German soil. The. German people do not give any convincing eviIen p of hin persuaded, a yet, that war is not the primary purpose of national existence that war as a Luineüi is not justifiable, and cannot be mude to pay. The w.ir therefore must ro on until Germany's fiKhtinp power and Germany's fighting idea are eliminated. Until that is done, any truce is a mockery and any settlement fruitless and wicked. The American people have never yet failed to do any bi thing they have Fet out to do. We and our allies are of one mrid and purpose. On with the war!

j litt'- thirics. Th re are billjor.

ADVERTISING KAtT: Ak tte edverttsln? department, I t;et tho habit. Foreign Adrrt!'.Lif itepreuUtiTra : CONE, LOKKNZK.N A

v 23 l u'tä At., New York Llty. aoa aut. Uiaf Chicago. TL Nam a-Ilm- odaavora to kvp lta adTertialcf column f rr from frauduleut mlarvureavctatioa. Aa praoa 4raulc ttrooja Latrooat of coy adTarUMaoaot la tLi fapr will confab a Lava 9 U laaungtmaut bf ntartia4 ta winjr,aij.

a ar ;n 1'

if w once

C IVILIAN SLACKI.RS. (Indianapolis rs.) T)ier nre pb nty of ieojde who ; re "w illing In do anything in the world th.it i within their power to -p .p win tiie war"-' except something that will interfere with their '.ornfort or cunu'iii'ri(v, or break into their regular haidt ol mi!i They are the great obstacles to real w.i,- work as oi tinuished from imitation war werk, of whieh la'tei there is so mucli done with so ru'ioh i'.uttering. Tiny are the people who had to be Jriven to obsej-e the food t eg u 1 a t ion s, and who took eey opportunity possible tf evade them. They seemed to have a Ue'ing that the discomfort none of us h"ss rt known the hardships of war should be experienced y e-.eryboily ebe. lut that, for som mysterious and inexplicable reason, they should be exempt because they were dilierent l:m other people. It is this sort of people that are now hampering the .success of the Liberty loan. They would be glad to subscribe if they had ome idle money that tliey could not use otherwise at a higher rate of interest, and they are easily abb- to justify themselves to themselves by the explanation that they have .so such money. To them it seems to be i:ot only preposterous, but outrageous that anyone for a moment could expect them to enJury a little inconvenience, to experience a little discorofort or to hange their living habits in any respect in order that thty might devote some of their income

J or capital to the urgent needs of the government. They

will admit that the loan is a good investment and it is in "especially gooe investment to people who pay their taxes honestly but let it be known, in more euphonious phrases, that they ure r.ot in the market for any kind of investment that entails any .sacrifice. If there weie a legitimate way to force such people to endure some of the discomforts of war. the situation would justify its use. Thus the deep sympathy which they ho eloquently express by mouth, but not by act. for the men on the righting front might pass from mere expression to real feeling. They are verbosely patriotic, nut when it comes to shouldering their share, it is with them always the other fellow's war. Their neighbor know them and have uncomplimentary thoughts and sometimes utter uncomplimentary words about them, and whenever they have the, honesty and courage to -niit making excuses for themselves to themselves they will understand why. v

WAR-TIME PROFANITY. This epidemic of war with which Germany has infected the world. Just like any other disease, is characterised not only by Its graver symptoms, bt also by a host of little ones which are a t;ort of surface eruption indicative of trouble within. As a rule these minor afflictions pass with the disease itself, and are not occasions for anxiety. On the other hnni, if not treated in time they sometimes leave porrnirent fccara. Of thU latter description is the amazing outbreak of profanity which is one of the surface Indications of the general disturbance in the decent scheme of life. Germany's crimes hae transcended the ordinary oeahulary. it is true, and there 1s a natural feeling that the niun controlled forms of speech do not tit her cae at all. Hut it is a great mistake that this feeling shmild have led to the placarding of billboard and moving thoa'er front, shop window and automobile wind s-hleld. with signs calling upon God for thj uamnatlon of the kaiser or consigning him to everI?t"t1ng flames. In warnings from pulpit or platform, whose object s 10 arouse the public, the stronger phrases of speech have . certain solemnity of meaning which justifies th-ir , use. The employment of profane expressions as

r x to x i iti o x vii s r h i u :x i ) i :i i." mitoriaf in Ntw York World. Oct. 1(5. How many of the Americans who are shouting for "unconditional surrender" know the meaning of the words they use? Kxcept in the cases of nations de-K-t royed there is no such thing as unconditional surrender by governments. Armies are said lo surrende:' unconditionally, but that is not completely so even in their cae. As armies they submit to the conqueror, but as individuals they cease hostilities subject to all the provisions of international law. It is well to remember that this war began with a demand by Austria-Hungary, inspired by Germany, for what amounted to an unconditional surrender on the part of the Serbian government. Attacked, overwhelmed and finally driven by superior force into alien territory, neither 'the Serbian government nor the Serbian army has surrenderee unconditionally. The unconditional surrenders whitth Gen. Grant exacted at Donelson, Yicksburg and Appomattox were of armies and not of a government, and, in spit of the phrase, there were in each of these cases conditions which the victor, impelled no less by humanity than by wisdom and the law of nations, was glad to concede. Every confederate otticer who carried away his side arms and every confederate soldier who went home with his horse was the embodiment of a condition. Governments do not surrender unconditionally, even when their last resource is exhausted. They simply disappear. If they still possess power of resistance, as was recently seen in Hulgaria, they make the best possible terms, whatever those terms may oe. If the war continues, more than one German at my may surrender, as the' phrase is. "unconditionally." Germany itself will le compelled to accept terms, but these terms in themselves will carry conditions. For these reasons we deplore the present thoughtless and irresponsible demand for an unconditional surrender. It is only a pharse. ami no issue of this magnitude was ever s-'tled by a phrase.

vatch words, on the and it is this misu.-i m the-ilps of i:n n.

contrary, is distinctly harmful. which has put tlutu not only I into the mouths of women,

a familiar pait of the

and worst of all made them

spefch of our children. I llxen the mibi us of profanity quickly becomes a habit, one of the hirdt-: i:t thr1 world to ! r.ik. tn- !

le.-s this evil is recognized and promptly dealt

LINCOLN'S ADVICi: TO WAIl CHITICS. ( ahhig-tou Bulletin. Lincoln was r.o enemy of worthwhile criticism. Hut when a man told him something was wrong, he wanted

ithat same man to tell him also how to make it right. Il.'e always objected to criticism that was merely obIjcction the criticise of the professional grouch, (of 'which we have plenty in the present war Just as he had in the Civil war; and here is what he said to such

c r it ics :

"() ntlenuT., suppose all the property you were wort;

THE MEL TING POT "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

Ma's cuzzen Horace

Bonnn: a mi his pa. Dy WilIU in T. Kirk. was to our ' New York

puptr. :s

unny

-4 ,

Other Editors Than Ours

!oUe last :;:te. ne .s isiting Ma for wav. sed Pa. Thar re; ort.-:, hr

t;') days :c"iiien he is going ; ewer goes down to the raiiroade. ok to Chicago, he sed two (2) stashun to 5ee who gits off of the .luv. is a sii it iime lor a . isit but tears. Out if you wud like to nave .''u sed to Ma that lie was glad the yure naim in the paper, sed I'n. 1 L.ys is shorter ;.ow. l'a doesn't j will hx it with old Tom nibble, sed i.ke Unkle Horace. j pa. he will say a few kind words He is my deerest cuzzen. sed Ma, about you, Pa sed, as a favor to me.

i.l my iif.- I have lined him better The reporters in mv hoam town

than any other cuzzens. He is always so brite A: cheery, sed Ma. He looks about as brite &. cheery as the German, Genral Staff, sed Pa. do.-er.t he ever laff? seil Pa. He jest toal iii he was going out to buy a paiper it the way he looked you wud think he was going out to hi funeral, Pa sed. Horace is deep fc thotful, sed Ma,, he has been that way since he was lit tel. Hut he i brite & cheery in the rpvninKK, sed Ma. Any man can be brite & cheery after he has speered a good feed, sed Pa, but it taiks a heero to be brite & cheery beefoar meals. I dident pee yure euzzun smile much wen he was waiting for dinner, sed Pa. Do you think he will be abel to find his way back to the house after he buys his paiper. sed Pa. He is vary brite, sed Ma. He has a .chair in one of the colleges out West, sed Ma. The poor old feller, sed Pa. cant he git a room sumware insted of a chair? You think you are Brilyunt, sed Ma, but is vary bad taste, sed Ma, to make fun of my kin, & Just then Horace calm back. Is thare anything new in the paipers? eed Pa. T dident notis anything, sed Horare. I was looking to see if any of the paipers notised my arrival.

was all at the train wen I left for New York, sed Ma's euzzun. That is why 1 thot maybe the reporters : here wud be on thare- job. The leporters here mite pos-uMy ' have been hu-v. s-d l'a, looking up j Congressmen iv Korren Genrals, sed j Pa. The rej orters here, sed Pa.

keeps thare br.to eyes peeled for Pig Gun?, Pa ??ed. like me or Toddy Itusevelt. I do.int Euppoas you know. Ma's euzzun. that I was on the Bord of Estimate in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, he sed. it onst the peepul went to the polls, he sed, & cast thare sacred ballots to maik me Assessor, he sed. a ottis wich I he'd with grate credit as ions as my credit lasted. That is fine, sed Pa; it is too bad the newspapers here dident know you were cumming. I will tell them o-morrow. sed Pa, & yure naim will he on the front paige with the Pashi Bazook of Bulgary, sed Pa. Now that them Dulgaryans is with us. ped Pa. It will be quite a honor to have yure naim in the saim paper. They have laid off on the Kiseryed Pa. Ä: it will be his own peepul's turn next. Then unkel Horace patted me on

the hed & sed My fine Uttel man. j to-morrow I will get you a stick of j I

canny or summing, ne seu. Git me a Liberty Bond, I ?ed Liberty is sweeter than candy.

Shop and Ship for Cl ristmas NOW and help relieve congestion in December. Meeting the Demands of the Weather with Warm Underwear

':mc:: A luiiiurc

.'. i-n:::

V C I

a:ba nb

!iii.rt anJ warmtn in unjcfi garments lor

. k'llllliN " III Willi L I'll I illip.li.'

.ti'i.ibs stales, he re for clb'ice.

LllL Ilk. v.1 ? C b -J - i f J ,'ll "

:iee

I v . V . . t v . I . . vi oi? nbi:eriä'.

Dropping Plummets in the Star Depths

BY -SAItllETT P. SKIIVISS.

How is the distance of a- fixed star from the earth measured? If it is on the principle of triangles. can the diameter of the earth's orbit be taken for the base? If so, I cannot conceive how any greater distance than about twelve times this diameter can be measured. Edward Kelly, Chicago. It is done, as you say, "on the principle of triangle," i. e. tonometry, but you enormously underestimate the distance that can be measured in th:tt way. Twelve times the diameter of the earth's orbit would be about 2,2 00,000,000 miles, which is 600,000,000 miles less than the distance of the planet Neptune from the sun. The parallactic angle corresponding to a distance twelve times the length of thv base would be about i degrees , or more than eiht times the apparent diameter of the full moon. Now. it is possible for the most experienced observers, with the best instruments to measure with a fair degree of approximation parallaxes of only l-20th of a second of arc, 1-72, 000th of a degree in which case the object must be at a distance equal to about 4.1 25.OC0 times the length of the base line. This would show that the star was about "SO, 000, 000. 000. 000 miles away, which is quite a small distance for a star, the fact being that the vast majority of the stars are apparently so remote that their parallaxes drop far below the range of measurement.

Atoms are far below the limit of human vision, yet we are able to determine their probaMe size by indirect means and similarly, we can infer the distance of stars that are too remote to show a parallax. It is interesting to reflect that if the earth did not travel in a large orbit around the sun no star would show a perceptible parallax and we should be ignorant of the real dimensions of the universe. In this respect some of the other planets would offer better and some worse points of observation than the earth. Mercury, for instance, the diameter of whose orbit is only 72.000.000 miles (that of the earth being lS6.000.OOOh would be a poor place for the parallax measure.

see two birds chasing each other round and round a track in the air. and keeping at diametrically opposite points of the circle, both their distance and the size of the track being unknown to you. By simple observation you ould ascertain the time that it took them to complete a circuit, and also the angular diameter of the track. Then, if you could, by any means, ascertain the actual speed, say in feet per second, of the h-rds you would be able to turn the angular measure of the diameter of the track into linear measure.

and from that calculate the distance. Now, in the case of a binary star the actual speed in the orbit is given by the shifting of the spectral lines in the star's light, in cc.se the orbit happens to lie in a plane nearly parallel to the line of sight. When that is the case one of the two fctars is approaching the eye while the other is receding, and the amount of the shifting of the spectral lines due to these motions of approach and recession determines the speed. There .are other ways of inferring the distance of stars too remote to yield a parallax, so that our knowledge of the size of the unherse is not confined to what we can gain fron measurements based on trigonometry. The results, it is true, are only approximate, but it may be said that they are below rather than above the trtith. It is a probable conclusion that the nearest parts of the Milky Way are as much as lon.ooO.nOO.OOO.r oo,000 (a hundred thousand trillions) of miles from the earth, so that if its stars should suddenly be snuffed out the train of light-waves stretching from them to us would continue to enter our eyes for about 17,ooo years after it was cut off at the other end.

1 o- 'M j'i 1 5

I 1 (4.-11,11 a ' "J I 4 .

nil bl'v.ta

V;l V

A ) A V -

w )mtm ?!

: I I'M,: i . i f?

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1 K. '

Ladies' Union Suits $1.75 Of medium 'veic'nt c.-tt..:i ;hj v.-.-.::u

not v.-i,: :;:e iie.ivier i:i:k:u models:

Hiirh TM-ck. !o!i' s!eoe. .i!ikl' I' l-'ii. High i.eck. eibow s'eovf, :. n'C.e ;.-:-.g

Joes b .v.i .l.i. c

Tered in

Iio nni neck, t ibow s -t, E w nei-k, s '. e i - e ; I ss, I J w r. ok. s ! c i

.kle

:-:h.

m mm

a 1 1 vi

Ladies' Union Suits $2.00 Of heavy weight ctt'n, vlaintil trimmed in tliese models: High neck. !n sleeve, .ankle br.tli. lloun 1 ne"k, elbow sice-, e. ;-.i:k;.- r T;t:i . I.uw neck. tK-'.e .-. .nk! :

Fleeced U. Suits $1 and $2 Ladies' ileeee lined in either round or hiji neck, long- leeve and .inkle length tle at $1; heavier ileeeed at $2.00. Ladies' Wool Union Suits In lone or short sleeve, hkh or r.dinJ. neck and ankle length models. In various weiiht nf woolen garments. Both in white or .cray. Prices are S 3. Sc, S4.00. S4.50. S5.5 and S7.5o. Ladies' Vests and Pants All styles and weights of Vests and Pants in cotton, half cotton and wool and all wool garments. Prices at SI. 00, 52. on, Svoo avj s.;n garment.

CMILD;vEN"S VESTS AND PANTS complete lme in ariotl. 5oc to si.80 "armem.

nies and weight-

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS In an excellent line at SI. no to s.S.m.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR of Globe or Stephenson ma

Shirts and Drawers from

S1.5o to S5.oo garment ;Unioi, Suits from 52.75 to si 2 suit.

nr.

t i

II u I j. f.

! r

KINNEY'S GREAT

Eväm

s w J I. H (.1

Shoes

IN'.!

üfftr fawned cii w3 vsCiV' W( Is mm 616

WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY

NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Hen's Stylish and Serviceable Dress Shoe

nrr

v t I-;S r, : .--: ; i- v A -

-' ? ' x.tt

a Men's Shoes at a price any man will gladly pay tor stylish serviceable and satisfactory footwear, smart English and Hlucher models in dark brown calf with damp-proof tibre sole, reinforcing the regular heavy

leather sole. These are -Vinter shoes that will measure

t4t' "' -: - 11 P 100 P-r cent in looks and

Little Men's Storm Shoes

a Little men's tan or black grain s t o r in shoes, with strong serv-

iceable

S h o e s youngster

nie:

leather

that eer.

leiigius m

wearing, sizes 1 n J 2 to 2. Special, pair, $1.69.

w.i.-. in gidd. an-I mi had i'it it in the hands of

With Kiiiriiiin the t ii.'hf -roT' walk-r to cirrv nprnj ttia

li: ui hv and n: the h.ome. w shall rind oui.'I att- i Nuvar.t rier on a rwe. Would you shake the cable

er the d!seae itself is sp nt, jr.-i di'gr.iccf .iis:;tfuremer.t.

in;

a permunen:

THE DEVIL A MONK WOULD BE. Tr.e lur. e :a to hae mo;i''I b-iriürg oth.er j.eo- ' ' town;. In oeeui.yin eeral large Kreuch tiiu bfc :,ur: cities- r ccr.tly eacuaUi. ti;e allies hae been suriris-d to tlr.d r.o tJk;n f the systematic destruction formerly M:ted on ociy e ity. town. Milage ami f..rm house from which the mvadtrs were drien

"here is s'lVi a ood deal of harneful th ft.

Iar.itiely little arnii!;;:;i. Ce need not .hastily ccr.c lu le tb..ti the Hun has h iJ

ai-.d keei shout:: g out to him: 'Blondin, stand up a little slaughter Uluiulin, stuop a little more to the north Uar. a l.ttle more to the south?" No; you youlJ hoi 4 our I t cath as well as voir tongue, and keen you:' h.inds o:T until he was .--afe over.

"The goxernment is carrying an immense weight ir j thi war. I'ntobi treasures are in its hands It is doing i th.e ery best it can. Don't badger it. Keep silence and j

5 ii li LI

Thousands upon thousands of wo- .i ... t

men nave kidney and n ladder

trouble and never suspect it. j J Women's complaints often proe to ' l be nothing else but kidney trouble, ! i

while Neptune, with an orbit ..- or the result of kidney or bladder J ."S.l.OOe.ooo miles in diameter, would disease. I U give him a base ?o long that he if the kidneys are not in a heal-j could probably- sound the profound- j thy condition, they may cause the j ij

'est depths of the visible universe. other organs to become disease . j !4

There is an Interesting method , pain in the back, headache, loss 1 f

.Intt.rn.ininT thd llistanCe f)I nnil.llinn niHTAlUnC... ...... ,. '

ill iivi'ini'"r ......... ivi cuilhhwii, uri iuuu-ii , I uarll I

itars without the use of a rase- tjrnes symptoms of kidney trouble. J;

line i. e.. w ithout know ing ineir j Don't delay starting treatment, i J J narall.ix. This method is- npfdica- i T-r. Kilmer's Swamp-Knot, a nhvsi- ! 4

I , , I - - v - '

Misses and Children's Shoes Misses' and f'hildren's J'atert leather and dun .Metal Calf 5?hor., !;Ke or button styles, foot-l'orm last, .serviceable extension s'oles; size vl2 to '2. Special

A Sale of 365 Pairs $3.50 to $4.00 Ol

onoes

' 'S

A eiisa;iop.al Eot'A-ear Sale really to true. Just 365 pairs, according to

i. j to ir in

voice. Worth. S.lo and S4.no a pair. Made

of dull, kid. lace stvle vith colth bps, patent colt,

button or lace stle, and gunmt;!al button

Ail neat lasts enible and tvlish '-vith low

heels. A wonderful footwear value

at onlv . .

noes. ' i r 1 "'S"

$2.48

ob-

we'll fciet run afely across."

a change cf heart. It is o;

cor.p:c-ious .i cb.r.r.i-e of had and 1

the ris:rc indignation of m r.kmd

Wilson m hi- Iat r.i-te. and t!:e gn-w :ng nllifs wo.li :-;t reprisal- on (br;....:i had th-.r - ff.-ct.

PATRIOTISM PAKTV A.sin ( IiHlianaiH)lis News. (K t. '22, ISDJi.) "No attempt is made to conceal the fact that the re-

com- ! publican managers hope ;o prorit iy the visit of the j president iMcK:"ii y) to Ir '..ana. While the receptions

l.ill along the route were non-partisan in character, ithe republican state committee ww to it that every

tO P.Ili ' r ! r t Was tv.'.f frrth t.. t.irn th.. in.-.tin.' fr rpi,nh!:rin

nd Apparently 1 ad .mace-. Uy re-arrangemer.t republican

' ll l ..... . . . : . t j .v

oiced by b'rcs't;'1 aooieseu eeij gatiiering. except me one in tnis j ljr,o (tf siKht 0

alter ine ju esoei:L s train :.au aei arte.'.. .ii o: i r,..,js til

the an anen.rnts lor the presidents trip in the state;

bio, however, only to certain binary cian's prescription, obtained at any ?j stars i. e.. double stars in revolu- j ,irug store, may be just the remedy 1 jij tion around their common center of j neede d to oercome such condi-i H

gravity. When. as nappens in a j tjons. J

Get a medium or large size hrttleUj immediately from any dru store. ! li However, if you wish first to test , '

this great preparation send ten cents i to Dr. Kilmer & Co., LUnghamton, X. Y., for a sample bottle. When i writing be pure and mention the I South Bend Daily News-Time. '!

such stars can be

served, both visually and spectro--r:-, in- their distance can be

j III tl I'luvun,' , ...... deduced in the following way. as outlined bv A. is". Kddington:

"from the visual observations the period and the othr elements of the orbit can be found. The dimensions, however, are all expressed in arc I. e.. in linear measure divided by the unknown elig

ibly Your A nia SlipJXMNo

VALUES THAT STAND ALONE

5- 3

( 116 EAST ViÄYNE ST.

South Bend's Biggest Shoe Store.

(Mil) 1mh' for it i.i - Ne,

Diphtheria

the

have

4 Whittever tli.i.ik-h the his nu.itdrv he a ill ! er. he refr.ur.r. . - to r -1 ah.fd takj:'

the cV!'. w a ! i r,frr.;'.n :e U d-c

. 1 l

I o e 1

he j i i s trie n.i r. r.e -h.s ap'.arent re fori;-, K ,

r. i r. ; : oie more e .t, h.-

with b : - own ! ii'n;- and n. u aft. r the w r

i.A. And when in

rt o:n

ai.i tor tiie stop, wore made y republican managers. Ye te;l ty afte rnoen. alte r the president had left the city, the executive com nut tte of the party r.t et here and summed up the results. It was agreed that great lr.e';t to the republicans must come to the visit oi

the president The crowds at .cry stopping place were

y c.t jeen larger than expected, and the supporters of tin

aumin:tra!uu: were ery much p based with the annuity of sentiment displayed everywhere. The e.imp.iun cry of the rep-:l'l:car.s troi.i now until the

iv.'.

e.ectioa day is to

tand by the President.'"

tmce of the s'ar. r rom these eie-

Tii!it! we can caicuiaie. UT a:i A SOreißIUJUSkWi uic-uü:;; uiiti;

spell-bind- i , th relative velocity in the for Diphtheria cenria. Protect your chil-

f the two compo- dren by never neglecting a tore l treat.

ts 'ut tris win aiso : e ex- iuu v, " "i A

pressed as linear" velocity .liuJf-l : U.ic une luusuuic Uiwu cu.-.

he unknown distance. Hut by pearance vl cwc xuat g---

this result w ith the lipcictriij bciüihc iu mat ium, m m Alt', r Wlr-.n TflVCT

velocity measured weaseutiu uuuiui . u-a i jh j t?r i . M 1 l zw. . . . -livr.el 1

nd therefore iiiic. iniwwi:u iv. u.icv.uj m

contact wiui tnc üiseasea eurrace r

and induces a healthy condition i . i i .

et tne nie in cranes lüeii lo-e tutem cau better defend the throat if attacked bv Diphtheria perms. Keep TONSIUNE in the Louse alwavs. i5c., C'3c. and il.CrD.

TT m a T7 TT .TTfc y ?t

comparing

s i me rebviive

sp"t rogra phically.

iirectly in linear nuasure. fhe di:r, 'e cf tbie stem can be derived."

Carte

You Cannot be S i! i. 1

uHaicu '-r; CARTERS

I II - T v -J

y. A RpmpHv

Small Pill

Small Doif Smtil Price

KITTLE rllVER h FILLS.

That

Makes Life Worth Living Genuine beiri lignature

To ill -jstrate- the principle under--;ling the aboe imagine that, i through n telescope. yu should

pARTER'S IRON PILLS ! many colorle? faces but S wiM creatly help most pale-faced people

What Hao (, in njr Attii TO EXCHANGE A I'art Ia ui .New .ih. . HELLER'S.

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Your ( rt-ellt 1- at GATELY'S, S. Ii Idgan -if.

riRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

1 l li I II t l i-l I I il