South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1918 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BblNU INtYVS-'llIVli

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NBYS-TIMfiS PRIMING CO. OAlilUKL, It. M." MM Kits, pre: tr;t. s l juii.N hi.m:v zi :vi:i:. n.j t-.r.

OrJr AAf Util l'rm Mornir. l";rr in Northern Indiana Bd Only I'(rr l.mplai In (lir Hilrrtiitiontil New TU. la Pth IVraci Two l i-r.l Wirm: I,iy iglit.

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Call at the f!: or t; phonp a'' i . n ; ? r s a -l ft'l for 3; urtr..:it h a:.t.- I lMit ri U. A lverti-In. dp u!atin r A couiitinK lr "v .ot 's" If your si...- m 1:i tlf t U ;-ri'-:. Jir- t ,rj-t t ill will !... ju.ii.t-. I .irtr lu-rti'.ii- iC i-'it iittutioa to liiiiin. ii. I. .Hi n-. -,t; li. i' or iiflH-ry rf ;.!;: '! teirtitiori fervj,. -tr.. f .'..: l tj firtu.' i t it Jj t..ili )J re d.iiic. TL- .Nmfi-'l.rr.., i;t turtt--ii truiiii liia-s, jII of ükii ftioaJ tu iiu:' iiüi au.l IM1 -luu.

Mag I t'r.pj. iv; suu-iuy, I .Ii v tr 1 ty urri-T in Suth I' fit 1 aii.l Mli":4awi.i. J"" I'-r j-ir in v.in . or 1J; t-y ti-? rk. M.jri.in' ul l.v-i.i:.g Li.l.ti'Mi. .l .ily lu- lutllnK Su;.il.iy. by aall, 4jo j.r juoriti.; ','.) v. , i.uütui, .'-' i"-r m uih ti-fi-ittfr. or JJ.Oj Jtr j.ir In i-Lnwv. LnUivd ut tU South lit-uJ pcitoHlce eo-.i In. ui.ul-

ADVMiTISINc; KAILS: .Uk tl.p a. v-1 1 i ; tl. pTrtu nt For;:, A-jTprt:!!.' -.-i-iitatltt-n : t'UM; l.OIir.NZKN A: WOODMAN. 1 irtii A.. New Vrk City, .'m-1 A.lv. Iii-!.. C'Dir.ijf ,. xr.e .-un-i l:a. h ':,..-.ivor8 to It :i'lv-rtiini? coluuim fr r.-i;n r.-a!.iiil. ;.t ii.i'-j.r--iit:tti-ti. Auy i-rt..a 0rr.itiif j tJ.r.i.'U j.a:r..ri.i,'f t anv .iiirt:sfiijfüt iti tiiit rfii -r v.-ill --i;ft-r a law: tl.c iiia;.a0' at ' v icirtuis U-e lactn coUj; a tely.

NOVEMBER 11. 1918.

THE SOCIAL UNIT. WhiU' th-- t;r".a v.ar iiro.nl h.'i.-. drawn into its work-inu.-j riisr .f th-. n.iti'ns of th- t.irth in a lKantic ylnjlt:- for :-nior-r.tcy, a ii-;icvful tl-vclu;'tnent oi one tity iitiict alofi liiu-.s of jmrt- deniocrary ainl irtt lliV r.t cit; r.-i.i j) haa tn K'Ji on in a little corner ut ho n:t Th- Moaau k - HriL-hion I i-tri it of Cincinnati ha.i l-'On working out a "Social Unit" plan hy which It is ( -orn jilet !y ore iinfti for all purio-.i of life and growth within its own confiiits. Tlio physicians, the teaclit-i ai;d (lei try men, the riurs and ocial workers, the hiii-iness inen arüi tratlo unioni.st.-, all hav- their own conunitts workup for the common welfare. Th rf is a 'l.-trict headquarters with rooms for meetn.j. for h' ilth center and nurses' ottice, for perioral o'h (-.-; arnl for social patheiins. The r. r. t community service of the district as a whfde was a y-n-- if La by health conferences in chai se of lh" 1 1 h ) si t i a 1 1 ' and nures' councils. This met with a mo.-t appreciative response, other community activities iie f ; 1 1 v i ri tr . fach helping to do away with cliques ami to ilevelop a community spirit. The war has ta uqht us tliat people everywhere art much alike. Thc-v may lin'er in triiles; hut when it comes to th his problems of sntlin their hoys to face ü th. of feeding and clotiiir.t them and ihe homeh -s peoples they art; hhtin tov, the hearts, the heads, thv hands of all men and women move together toward the- common end. Facing smaller tets. hut longer lasting ones, thf : lncinn.iti Social Unit organization iV tinding the same truths. If popl. in the same block will only becomr ic'iua intd with a h otlier, will only start any kind of work for a common purpose, they will find themselves liUim.: each ither, working for each other, and using ihe great means of cooperation which are so much l. tt r than thoso of competition for Improving all th- ways of life.

BOLSHEVIK NERVE. The recent appeal of the bolsheviki in Russia for ait armistice with the allies is a supreme piece of effrontery. l'.;r from being a recognized belligerent at war w'.th :tn:hT country, the bolshevik element is an organization of It-rmaii-paid assassins engaged in an orgy of murder and iolence against their own countrymen. Led by t ; rma n -controlled degenerates anl aided by (lern. an 1'orc. s, they have inaugurated a reign of terror in l;u-ia compared to which the I'rench re, olut'on was a Loys' quarrel. I-bn for help are pournig in to tho allied nations front the terror-stricken Russians at the mercy of the l'Ol.-he iki. at the same tim with the ridiculous armistice proposition from the murderers themselves. It is the for;:ier which wiil be hoard and answered; the bolsh(,viki are doomed. As surely as (Jfrniany, the arch-conspirator, is faeintr her day f retribution, so sur ly will these willing tooi- who at hi r instigation are tearing their country to p:ec-s m-t their jusc desert. Death, not armistice, will he their portion.

CLEMENCEAl' S LITTLE JOKE.. it takes the I iciich to sum up a situation in an cj''ii;r!:! or an epithet. Premier .Temen ceau neatly (hu .o : ! a.ed the ( ; c v i . i a n government's political reftrm I ri.u.iiü in t sp--.ch to the Urtncii chamber of deputies it tile hi m. -Hi e u rrns. '"These terms were sent est. rdav .'" lie explained, "to Ui es't Wilson, who, if he appro'.,. them, will make them known to the imI i i. ; I und democratic government." Tlit re v ou h m it- a c v r i; raei ; t tr inc to combine Jin- ib mocracy ot the pi-, si.ient with the autocracy o! the past, rt conci'.mg Hohenzol'. rism with human freet!o:n and propre-.-. .a:iw;ing onto its a- si:rd kaiser ani y t pr.ttir g of popular rule a gov ernmt nt facing both vvavs. am! trying t r-.i id- tla- wu dd that it is utt rly i. ange l and altog-tli.-r ooii.-i-teru in its vefoimat in. 'U ::. "a a'i's suge-tiv. ?..:ght hue 1 t, n reoom-

AND THE "RIVER OF DOUBT" FLOWS ON MILES PO! N DEXTER, senatorial crap-shooter from Washington state, has introduced in the United States senate, another of those internationally seditious utterances, common during the past months, calculated to create distrust amon our allies, of the sincerity and square-dealing of the American executive if in any way possible. He wants the senate to resolve that there shall be no peace negotiations by the United States, with any of our recent foes, separate and apart from our allies; insane in its apparent anticipations as the author of it is crack-brained. The "rattlesnakes" are still distilling and expectorating their venom. There has never been the slightest suggestion from anywhere of a separate peace being negotiated by the United States, the armistice terms embrace all the allies, and there is' not the slightest distrust against us in Europe save that created by the recent combination . be pro-i iermans with the antf-admin-istrationisis, to give us a divided government. We said not the "slightest suggestion;" perhaps we should qualify it. It may have been suggested by the buzzard of Oyster Bay; probably has been, secretly, if not in the open, 'it wiil ever be a terrible calamity to such as these, should the United States from the beginning to the end of the war, pass through honorably and in cooperation with the rest of the allied world, free from international suspicion, and this, under the leadership of someone other than of their school. Thai Rooscveltian "River of Doubt" discovered in South America, seems now wending its way through North America; anything to create popular distrust, and to what-end? The world war has done away with autocracy in government, but it has not done away with the autocracy of wealth, and that is the viperous head that shows itself above Doubt river waters. The money gluttons of Britain, opposed to Lloyd George as the plutocrats of Wall st. are to Woodrow Wilson, are partisa'nized and at work in both countries, to see that nothing creeps into the peace arrangements, if it can be kept out, to interfere with a return of their old financial ventures. What care they for the future of world peace if it is to hinder or embarrass them in their quest of world industrial dominion? It is not democracy for which they have fought, but only to keep Prussianism from appropriating by military process, the dominion that they wanted. The peace policy of Pres't Wilson, and of Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau, and Orlando, proposes that with Prussianism squelched there shall be no more world dominon save that of international justice; or as the president put it in his address to congress Monday: "The great nations which associated themselves to dedestroy it (Prussianism) have now definitely united in the common purpose to set up such a peace as will satisfy the whole world for disinterested justice, embodied in settlements which are based upon something much better and much more lasting than the selfish competitive interests of powerful states. There is no longer conjecture as to the objects the victors have in mind. They have a mind in the matter, not only, but a heart also.' Their avowed and concerted purpose is to satisfy and protect the weak as well as to accord their just rights to the strong." Can anyone answer why anti-administration newspapers here, there, and pretty much everywhere, managed not to print that part of the president's message; that so many of them stopped short when the armistice terms were said? It is the Prussianesque propaganda system of the British-American plutoc racy, and it is the thing that disturbs Poindexter, the Oyster Bay buzzard, and others of their school. They know that Wilson means it, that' Lloyd George means it, and that Clemenceau and Orlando mean it, and it is to break up this combination, that the "crap-shooter" from Washington state hints at a "separate peace" and the poisonous waters of Oyster Bay continue their torturous Doubt river coursings. The idea of statesmen talking about "protecting the weak," and only their "just rights to the strong;" about "disinterested justice" being "better and more lasting than the selfish competitive interests of powerful states," the idea of their talking it, and meaning it. It is the meaning it that worries the plutocracy.

civilian life and property for which she is responsible, her proved guilt as accessory before and to the fact in Russia should render her liable there as truly as in France. Belgium or England.

Now the bolsheviki want peace. It will be hemp for them.

I Other Editors Than Oars j L -

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APPLYING A PRINCIPLE. an anv iticus umb-rtai:ig when

A IT KU tin: WAU. (Saturday Ill;uk) Every one now believes that the war will soon tie over. Germany, in prolonging- the right, Is taking a gamtder's chance of getting better terms than unconditional surrender. The fearful conditions that will exist in Hurope after the war will be Fu'ope's affair to straighten out, and as those countries have heen through many wars and know full well how to collect high taxes, they will be able to adjust themselves on an economic basis and go along again. A country like ours, however, that has had only one war in the last 140 years that could lie called a war, has no precedent set for the new conditions we wiil have to face. War conditions are abnormal and produce two results first, some people make big money, and second, others run behind. There will be a new adjustment of prices after the war is over, on foodstuffs, manufactured goods and labor in this country. The price of anything that is ottered for sale is supposed to he tixed on a cost, plus a profit, basis. This is not always true but it Is an economic law that forces itself and can not be broken without disaster, any more than the laws of life

governing good health can he broken. Before the war there were about 10 percent of the people of the United States who were idlers. They , either lived without working, oft a fixed income, or j bummed their living oft" somebody else who worked. , This class has cen pretty well ferreted out tind made ! to do something useful at least enough work to earn ; their own way. In addition to this large class who added i to the labor market, so to speak, we will release from ' the manufacture of war materials and turn loose from j training camps in this country and bring home from abroad an estimated number of about ten million men. and then our troubles will begin if we do not arrange and provide in advance for changed conditions. The men who are coming home from the training camps and the soldiers from abrad are not worried : about their jobs. lor they will get them back again, j That is practically an unwritten law. j

mmtii; and ins pa. Jly William V. Kirk. Sum frends ot Ma sent her a Southern Ham from Keiituucky & we had sum for brekfust. How lo you like it? seel Ma to I i Fine for the lilies, sed Pa. This U the real McCoy. You have a butiful way of express-in? it, sed Ma. If this ham wasent better than yure English, sed Ma, I wud throw it out. I can talk 3. K. wen I try, sed Ta This is grand ham, Pa sed. Go to it Bobbie, sed Pa. He will go to it, as you say, without any coaching from you, sed Ma. Wen it cums to eeting, sed Ma, he is a true son of his noabel sire. Kentucky is a grate old state, sei Pa. I hoap you write fe tell yure

frends down thare how much I Ilk

! this here' ham.

I will, sed Ma. Maybe thay will send ycu a ' other ham, I sed. We must not expeck too much j from our frends, sed Ma. That is the way to keep frends, Ma sed. newer expeck anything: much fron j them. I think it was Emerson sed j that. !

It sound- lik Emerson, ed Pa He was In town last week, hy the way. Who was in town? sed Ma. Old Ed Emerson, sed Pa. I had a lone talk with him. I doant know about old Ed Emerson, sed Ma. T was referring to another and grater Emerson, Ma sed. Itaif Waldo Emerpon, formerly of Boston, the hoam of Liberty & the Bed Sox you are always talking about, sed Ma. He was a deep thinker what he rote alwajs hit the spot, sed Ma. Uke this Southern ham, sed Pa Food has a grate appeal to you. sed Ma. hasent It? We must eat to live, sed P Much as I luv poetry and mus.ck painting, sed Pa, I also luv life therefore I eat. But thare is noahle inspirashun In Art. sed Ma. Thare is Art In preparing fod the saim as in preeparing a painting to look at, Fed Fa. But the painting will live forevver if it is a grate painting, sei Ma. while this ham wich was sen me by my good frends. sed Ma, Is In a fair way of going all at one sit-ting. Ma sed. Tn other wordr, ped Ma, Art Is long & ham is fleeting. IIa, Ha, sed Pa, you are'clevver this A. M. Slip Bobbie another slice of this ham. sed Pa. his eyes look lll.e the eyes of a German soljer. kind of reddy for the dinner horn, sed Pa. & hy the way, sed Pa. I thot out a grate skeem last nite wich I must send to my old pal Pershing, sed Pa. My skeem Is to wait till the

whole German army Is reddy to ree- J

sist a charge, & then blow a big dinnerhorn. Thay will drop thare guns & run to pit dinner. Pa sd, .- then thay can he nabbed in bunches. How is that for Stratejry? sed Pa. All rite, sed Ma. This ham has eertingly been food for a lot of con-versashun, anyway.

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Dont Stop Saving Food it is Still Necessary to Win the War. GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

"omo anil See V;

Do Christmas Shoppping now and shop in the morning. This is a government request and will help relieve conjestion later on.

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The Public Pulse

Cnmmanlnvtlont for thH eoltvmn iaaj be signed anonymouwlj bot mast be accompanied by the name cf the writer to Insure (rood fait?.. No repoostbUlty for facts or B?ut!roentK rxprwwed will be assnmed. Honest diftrns&ion of puMic question la inYltod. bot with the right renerred to eliminate tIcIou and objectlocjible matter. The column la free. Bat, b re&aonble.

KNGLAM) ASIIAMi:i OF U. S. Belfast, Oct. 20. 1&18. Editor News -Times: Enclosed ilnd a clipping, Sen. Lodge and Pres't Taft pictures, Taken from the "Bulletin," a paper of considerable influence of the English press. The Bulletin criticises severely the idea of such well-known and influential men of America finding fault with our present administration. Not only does the English population consider It poor policy to so criticise our president's successful pursuance of our war scheme, these considerations based upon the probable effect on American morale, but also, among the rank and tile of the .American army, the future manhood of America, it is considered little less than treason. Sincerely yo, A South Bend member of tn? American E. F. JAMES D. KISE.

Eye 3 Examined by

H. LEfYJONTREE ftoutb Bend'a Landing Optometrist n4 Manufacturlnr Optician. tm SOrTH MICHIGAN 8T. Horn Phon tU34. Dll I'hon Sil.

All Trimmed Millinery now at reductions $25.00 Hats . .$15.00 $10.00 Hats . . $7.50 $20.00 Hats . .$15.00 $7.50 Hats . . $5.00 $15.00 Hats ..$12.00 $5.00 Hats .. $3.50 $12.00 Hats . .$10.00 $3.50 Hats . . $2.00 The choice at the above prices is from any trimmed Hat in our stock none restricted. Women who have not purchased a new Hat may save and save substantially now. Many will purchase an extra Hat at these prices. Selling starts tomorrow, Friday morning;.

An Expert on Fashions will be here Nov. 15th to 16th Call and consult this expert free of charge, on matters pertaining to sowing your dresses, waists, coats, etc. Visit her in the Pattern department where the newest McCall patterns and designs are now on .sale. This Fashion Expert will give you authentic information on all the newest styles. She will he here only Friday and Saturday.

Choosing Fine Furs Now Practical Christmas Gifts Women anticipating Furs for Christmas are making their choice now from the exceptional stocks we show.

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Fox Furs Muffs and scarfs $45 to Hudson Seal Ftoles $50 to $75. Iarge Capes at J7.'. Muffs $15 to $35.00. Scarfs $ 2 ? . 7 r to $4.. Mnk Furs Stoles (tail irim) $.',.9.7r.. Muffs at 12Ö to $5 5. Beaver Furs Stoles $sr,. Tapes $05. Muffs $?.5. CO to $55. Skunk Furs Scarfs $.3.75 to $65. Capes at $85.00. And Many Other Kinds and Prices.

Selecting Toys

3rd Floor Not a German-made Toy to be found in the large Wyman Toyland, and a finer selection was never o He red. Selections made now will be held till later. Hring the children to see the new games and Toys. Dolls on second floor.

LJandkerchiefs are being chosen now by prudent women.. A large selection is here.

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for the United States to keep will depend upon the j terms of the settlement of this war. If the seas are; maJe tree and the armies of the European countries! are dis-.u-metl, then we will have more men for peace- j

fal pursuits in this country than we would if we wer

(ol.li.ed to keep a hig standing army. .

We have learned in many ca.es to make two hands i do tlu work of four, and many women are now taking th places of men. Factories that hae heen idle fori I n k n raw materials or help will start up again. Still i there will he idle men. and in order to find work for ; eery pfrson tlu re are two great puldic improvements.' aholutely neeesiiy in this country, that should take j p'.ai e without delay. First, the huilding of good road all oer the whole country. Second, the Improvement I of our interr.al waterway so as to lessen freight con- j

getion. -ive us cheaper transportation and develop water tower to save coal. The development of water

am pt,n '" "v ill come with the development of our river and j

im n.i. igation. Tills country lias now contracted the hahit of buying government tionds. i:erythinu is gained hy makinu puhlic iin; ro emcnts. You sell a bond, you get the J mooev. p t for tlu" improvement, the same amount!

j of r. .. : is put in c ircu'ation as bonds are sold, and

!..4e Pti tne 1'uniic i m I ro e m e nr.. so ine country ,

i ::!.' tii t! e p-; In impro enumt. With these two great '

public improemnts. necessary in this country, we

to .it.mM nut n.i worried about our future after the war

Churned from the white meat of coconuts and pasteurized milk, by a special process. Unsurpassed by any product, regardless of prestige. Saves 15 to 20 cents on every pound you buy. Every carton pure and fresh, straight from the churn. Order Troco from your dealer

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Eyci Examined

Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burkef Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.

Womcn'i and Misses' Ready-to-Wear GarmenU at Lowest Prices, CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

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A Jewelry Store for AU the People, CLAUER'S Mlchlpan. Near WiiAhlnjrton.

Smith & Wherrett 326-328 So. Michigan St.

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxc $1.50 per year.

E like to hear our depositors

refer to us as "MY BANK."

It is our earnest purpose to deserve that title. 'Everything within our oovver is exerted to bring about that feeling of mutuality.

St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. St. Joseph County Savings Bank

Soldier's Teeth Must Be Sound

Uncle Sam renliz- tV trav imprtnr.r of Ptronr. Ijealtliy. ferric-fable t--th an adjanct to gxU Leaith.

It Ü5ÜI be an objt lesson to YOU. ur dental wrk trill utand th tt of closest Bcrotlnj and examination. It nest be r'.gLt It our subdard.

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WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

lllVi W. W.JünxUn Ar., 0w Ilrrr. IJx.W Store. Open Eraal&C. JVJ1 l'bon. 42 Him rtun LAf AtUnrtii.t

MtKiCilST. Auditorium T1i-at"r. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN,

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARATfTEE SHOE COMPANY

Seamless Gold Wedding Rings 14kt, 18kt, 22kt FRANK MAYR & SONS Jewelers.

ADLER BROS. Ou Michigan nt Washington thi: sToiti; ixm mi;n and IiOVS.

Patronize the advertiser hel b there to serve you. .