Newspaper Page Text
. .- .,,-', " i?S;!(-
B-?,,-'3B7twe"' ttv
m
;.;!
I"
r
Hi
!
i
a
1
W
Page Two
THE DAILY MISSOUBIAX, THUBSDAT 2TE!056t JULY 6, 1917.
THE DAILY MISSOURIAN
I'ablithrd every evening (except Sa(ardr
and Sunday) and Sunday mornlnr br
Tin? Mlitoarian Association, Incorporat
ed. Colombia, Mo.
Address all communications to
THE DAILY MISSOURIAN
Columbia. Missouri.
OOIce: Virginia Building. Downstairs
I'houes: Uuslness 55; News, 274.
Entered at the postolllce, Columbia, Mo
as second-class mall.
daily outbreaks against British domi
nance. Is this not a propitious time
for the United States, as the friend
of small nations, to ask Great Britain
to solve this Irish problem?
E3gT3
Hie Rages Tii
City: Year, $3X0; 3 months, $1.00: month.
33 cents; copy, 5 cents.
By mall In Boone County: Year, $3.00; C
months, $1.73; 3 months, SO cents.
Outside of Boone County: Year $100; 3
month", $1.20; month, 40 cents.
National Advertising Representatives.
Carpenter-Scheerer Co., Fifth Avenue
Uullulng, eff lors; i-wpjes was uuu-
ing, Chicago.
LETS HAVE THE FAIR
The decision of the Boone County
Fair directors to give up the idea of
having a fair this year is to be re
gretted. Boone County needs a fair,
especially when its farmers are in
terested in producing their maximum
to help in the food drive.
Aside from the social significance
of county fairs, their economic value
is underestimated. A fair affords op
portunity for farmers to come togeth
er and learn what their neighbors
are doing. The plan of offering prizes
for farm products and live stock is
an incentive to do better things in
farm production.
The county fair helps to keep boys
and girls on the farm. It raises the
dignity of farm life, and arouses their
interest in better live stock and com
munity life. The fact is impressed
upon them that they are a vital factor
in the chain of food production.
The farmer's wife has an oppor
tunity to display her preserves and
jellies, while her daughter may place
her needlework in competition with
that of her city cousins. Besides the
value of better foodstuffs, the appeal
to the instinct of workmanship can
not be overestimated.
Getting the Most Out of Business."
That business and business methods
in the United States need standardiza
tion for efficiency is the belief of E.
St. Elmo Lewis, who writes on "Get
ting the Most Out of Business."
"Efficiency," the author says, "is a
program by which things may be ac
complished most effectively withj
greatest result." He is of the opinion
that there is too much waste in indus
try and that neither capital nor labor
gets its share of the profits.
Another fault with business, accord
ing to the writer, is too much accent
on doing and not enough on thinking.
Every business should have room for
both. He also stresses the necessity
of working -by schedule and the use
of some sort of system of bookkeep
ing .which will enable men to know
where they stand every day.
Business, he continues, exists for
service. The manager should strive
to get the customer's viewpoint. Bus
iness progress comes from the impor
tation of talent that has been devel
oped outside, or from the employment
of outside experts who bring to the
business management a scientifically
adjusted and tested experience.
(The Ronald Press Company, New
York, 1917; cloth, 515 pages; $2.50
net.)
University, was a guest Wednesday at
the Sigma Chi house.
Searcy Ridge of Kansas City, whose
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Sturges
will take place August 8, has been vis
iting at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Jbciety
Francis F. Hawley of Marshall and
Miss Ethel Hamel of De Soto, were
married Saturday, June 30, in St.
John's Church, St. Louis. .Mrs. Haw
ley is a graduate of the state normal
at Cape Girardeau and was a student
at the University during the
Summer Session of 1916. Mr. Hawley
a siauuaiu ui .uissouri vaiiey uoi- Prof. and Mr3. w. H. Lawrence gave
lege ana was a student in the Uni-a buffet 8upper mst night for Prof.
Miss Mary Reese entertained Tues
day afternoon at her home near Co
lumbia for Misses Frances St. Clair,
Boqua Vandiver, Josephine Burkebile,
Dorothy Vandiver, and Ollis Dennis.
TO TEAIX ARMY COOKS
versity Summer Session of 1914. He
was for years a teacher but for the
last three years has been with the
American Book Company. Mr. and
Mrs. Hawley will be at home after
August 1 at 345 East Porter street,
Marshall.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. B. Campbell, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Bowling, left Tuesday for their
home in Goliad. Tex.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Sidney Stephens.
and Mrs. George Mac Dermott of Los
Angeles, Cal. Sixteen guests attend
ed. Professor Mac Dermott Is a mem
ber of the faculty of the University of
California.
The members of the Delta Gamma
sorority, who are in Columbia for the
summer, will give a picnic supper Fri
day evening.
Lovick R. Rucker, a graduate of the
Announcement has just been re
ceived in Columbia of the marriage
of Miss Eleanor Adella Asdale and
William Harrison Maclay, June 13,
at West Collingwood, X. J. Mrs.
Maclay received the degree of B. A.
here in 1914, while Mr. Maclay re
ceived the degree of B. S. in civil en
gineering in 1911. Mr. and Mrs.
Maclay will be at home after July 15
at 1364 Shepherd street, Northwest
Washington, D. C.
Miss Gladys Wheat is spending the
summer in Chicago, visiting her aunt,
iting her sister here.
Sayings of the Week
Judge John F. Philips of Kansas
City, the only man living who attend
ed services at the old Bethel Church,
the one-hundredth anniversary of the
founding of which was celebrated
Sunday, July 1, defended Frank
James, the bandit, in his trial for life
at Gallatin. When Judge Philips Had
finished his appeal that saved the life
of James, he related in his speech at
the centennial celebration, he was so
exhausted that he fainted, showing
the great force he put into his words.
Judge Philips, although 83 years old,
is still a forceful and eloquent
speaker.
American aviation, that marvelous
product of the new world, is making
ready to lend its powerful aid also to
support of our armies. Is it not nat
ural indeed that the American eagle
should from the skies strike the
death blow to the enemy? Baron
Moncheur of the Belgian Commission.
Summer Fares
One hotel in' this country wastes
enough food in a day to supply an
English village for a week. Capt. F.
C. de Sumichrast.
In the life of nations there happen
to be times when the trivial every
day existence, epochs when customs,
habits and national, interests are
swept away in the irresistible tide of
events, epochs when days count for
ages. Ambassador Bakhmetieff of
Russia.
If you wish to know what is really
going on afWashington you can not
do better than to read the letters of
David Lawrence in the New York
Evening Post.
A WAR FOR I1E3I0CKACV
In the midst of the tremendous war
preparations of the United States for
its "struggle for democracy" and
against Prussian autocracy in partic
ular, comes the news that Great Brit
ain, through its premier, David Lloyd
George, has granted amnesty to all
political prisoners of Ireland.
The struggle of the Irish for home
rule and the principles of democracy
in their determination to retain their
national unity has been going on for
centuries. But the entrance of the
United States into the world struggle,
largely brought about by the inhuman
crushing of Belgium, Serbia and oth
er small nations, finds this small na
tion still in the throes of rebellion
against the efforts of England to cast
it Into the melting pot of Great Brit
ain. When the United States decided to
lend its aid in making" the rights of
small nations sacred in the future.
it was predicted that one of the first
moves this country would make would
be to request that Great Britain settle
its difficulties with Ireland. That the
democratic ideals of this country have
had some effect towards this end may
be inferred from the granting of am
nesty to Irish political prisoners only
two months after our entrance into
the war.
Granting the Irish home rule sim
ply means giving this small nation
the right' to maintain its individual
ity. It would in no way alienate, it
from its place as part of the great
English empire rather, it would bind
it by closer ties by eliminating the
If we spent money in this war in
proportion to the way Italy is spend
ing it, we will spend $30,000,000,000,
and if we furnish men as it has, we
will soon have 12,000,000 men in
France. Rev. James E. Davis of Kan
sas City.
EAST.
The Wabash is the direct line
to Detroit, Buffalo and the East
Low summer fares In effect:
Round Trip.
$-2io to Detroit.
305 to Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
$liS5 to Sew York.
SU.'j to Boston.
Vest.
The" Wabash and its connec
tions now have new and far fast
er train senrlce to Colorado,
California and the West
Round Trip.
Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo .
California
Yellowstone
Salt lake City .
S27.0G
$G7Jr,2
$M.0G
S12.0G
Portland, Seattle $G7..V2
WABASH
Find out about these and other summer fares. See the undersigned
Wabash Agent or write to Earle Lind, Division Passenger Agent,
Moberly,, Mo.
J. C. ABBOTT, Agent Columbia, Mo.
I am in favor of encouraging the
widest and fullest sort of criticism
in regard to censorship. U. S. Sena
tor William McCalder.
Is there a man who will say to me.
"You can send your boy to France
while I stay here and coin his blood
into dollars?" Secretary Franklin K.
Lane.
They, the naturalized foreigners.
are Americans in every fiber of their
soul and body. Theodore Roosevelt.
There are in Japan no traditions of
hatred against the United States.
However, I am told some members
of the younger generation of Ameri
cans are strongly against Japan.
Baron Goto, Minister of the Interior
of Japanese Imperial Government
Personal Cards
and personal stationery of
a high grade, that you'll
not be ashamed to use,
under any circumstances,
are shown herein a com
plete line. They're not
expensive in fact, the
stationery, printed, may
cost you less than you pay
for high grade box paper.
HERALD-STATESMAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Virginia Building
Phone 97
To Concentrate on Spy Hunt
R.r United Press
WASHINGTON, July 5. Creation
of a National Intelligence Service to
combine the work of all secret serv
ice organizations of the government
was announced by the Department of
Justice today. This is made neces
sary ,by the hunt for German spies.
DR. J. B.COLE
Osteopath
4-5 Haden BIde. Phone 498
lNIOTIPF Chas R Goldberg gives descrip
LXF R '- tion of trunk which he is unable
to locate as follows: has fiat top, bears no name; was
secured by a rope, an old one not long; shabby look
ing; two pieces of rope tied together; small trunk, wood and tin
or canvas covering, brass lock open. Inside can be found letters
addressed to Chas. F. Goldberg. All hotel, roominr house
and boarding house keepers kindly search for this trunk. If found
notify the undersigned.
J. C. ABBOTT, Wabash.
For
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
go to
GEORGE WOLF
Neolin half soling
Eighth and Cherry
MOREAU PARK
-Morrau Lodcr Dew Drop Inn Fraternity
,, , lodge
Ideal (jmmcr outing place on beantlfnl
Moreau, for ret and recreation, for par
ties, or for individuals. New bunjralows
completely furnished with everything for
convenience and comfort. Boating, bath
ing, fishing, dancing. Scenery superb.
Excellent automobile roads. Snnnlles frnm
our own truck garden, dairy and poultry
? . J. ." i3. liaies ior mai
vMuals, 50c a day; rates for parties upon
spirit of unrest that prompts almost to p.'w. Dallmeyer. Prop. R. F. D. No!1
A Service For Ladies
Facial and Scalp Massage
Shampooing, Manicuring
and Electrolysis
Complete Line of Creams and Powders
Marinello Shop
(Over Campbell & Alexander)
Phone 207 920 A. nrnndu,
General Staff Working on Plan to
Properly Feed Bookies.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 5. The Na
tional army will be well fed if prepa
ration counts for aught. The general
staff is working on a plan to feed more
than a half million rookies who will
assemble in the sixteen cantonments
for training next fall. The variety of
the menu, necessarily limited to the
regular army ration, will be prepared
and served properly.
In recent wars the "grub" of the
valiant volunteer has been the object
of scandal. It was "embalmed beef"
in the Spanish War. On the border
last year the National Guard howled
lustily against the army mess. The
answer was incompetent cooks.
To guard against repetition of such
complaints, the General Staff has com
pleted plans to train a gigantic army
of cooks before the cantonments open.
Within "a few weeks thousands of
young men will be mobilized and in
structed in the art of military culinary.
The instruction will include how to
feed a company of 150 men three times
a day on schedule time, kitchen sani
tation of utmost Importance to the
health of 'the men and how to lenj
a touch of variety to the limited pos.
slbiiities of the army ration.
Skyrocket Starts a Fire.
A skyrocket fell on the roof of the
home of Mrs. James Sinclair a UI07
East Walnut street and set it on fire
last night. The blaze was quickly
put out by the fire department. The
damage is slight.
Lutheran Services 'ext Sunday.
The Rev. K. H. Ehlers of Marshall, J
Mo., will preach in the English Ian.
guage at 7:45 o'clock Sunday at the
Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Pastor J. h.
C. Fritz of St. Louis will address the
audience also.
&3S8EK
s
igsasEfjb.
err
jXptu Fireproof Doomy
f2lejromt2GD
VfukrD rWmul IWfitacf
SJ.WhihnoreJarejA Rochl
Dr. R. A. Walters
Optometrist 2nd Optician
Eye Testing Lens Grindine
Guitar Uldg. Ind Floor, 2K-SH.
Bring your precripthns, broken
lenses to me.
One Day Service
Save time and money
Expert Examination FREE
Kaft3sffiS5BSS5SS5
House Cleaning Time
Don't Destroy
Old Paper and
Magazines
WE BUY THEM
35c and 50c 100 ths?
Phone 392 We'll call
KLASS COM. CO.
Freeze Your
Ice Cream
WITH
Klass Ice Cream Salt
25 lb. Bags 25c
At your grocers
J
DAILY BROS.
Fine Tailoring
Makers of Clothes
for Men.
Phone 736
Called for and Delivered.
Ladies' Sbampoo Parlor
All kinds of shampoos
and massages.
We Specialize in scalp
treatment and children
hair cutting.
Hours from 7 a. m. to 8
p. m.on appointment.
J. E. Barnett
18A S. Ninth St. Phone 1206
Keister's
Ladies' Tailoring College
is so equipped that any woman
or girl can make all her clothes
under our instructions.
Third Floor, Elvira BIdg.
L
YEE SING
Will call for your
Laundry
Family washing satisfac
torily and cheaply done.
12 S. 7th Phone 74S
DOES YOUR WATCH,
CLOCK OR JEWELRY
NEED REPAIRING?
If yon bring your repair
work to us it will ba re
turned promptlyin perfect
condition. All work guar
anteed. HENNINGER'S
813 BROADWAY
We nmUte
roar witch
'tee of chug.
Five More Weeks -of
Summer School
Summer Students, take the Missourian
for the rest of the school term
Only 50c
CI. Any person who subscribes and wants
the issues containing the first five in
stallments of the Student's Directory
may have them by calling at or tele
phoning to the office.
The Daily Missourian
PHONE 55
VIRGINIA BUILDING
H CS
-,
f.
4
1, iui io, jenerson Llty. ilo.
ar
