The Detroit times. [volume], July 19, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 10

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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editorial page
DETROIT TIMES
NMIlKcd utrjr evening »xc«pt Sunday by tha
Detroit TUom Cos. 71-75-77 Baaley-ave.
—i ■" ** " ' '
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advance.
Telephone—Main 4520, connecting all depart-
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plaints of irregular delivery may be received by
up to 5:30 p. tn.
Entered at the roatolßce at DetrofT aa second
class mail matter.
WJCDNKSgDAV. JULY 19. 191€
"Youngster, you don't know what it is to be
Without a family, trUkouf a home, without a
country, And if you are ever tempted to sc.'/
word or do a thing that shall put a bar between
you and your family, your home and y>>'
country, pray God in His mercy to take you f f
instavi home to His own heaven. Stick by your
family, boy: forget that you have a self white
you do everything for them Think of your hnn-.r.
boy; write end send and talk about tt. Let it be
nearer so your thought the farther you har e t<>
travel from it; and rush to it when you are fre*
And for your country, boy. never dream a dream
but of serving her as she bids you. though that
Service carry you through a thousand hells- A’o
matter what happens to you. no matter who
flatters you or who abuses you, never look at
another flag, never let a night pass but you pray
God to bless the Btars and Stripes. Remember
that you belong to your own country as you
belong to your own mother; stand by her as you
would stand by your ou-n mother." — Edward
Srerett Halo.
Chase the Pinheaded
Driver, Commissioner, and
; the Public Will Bless You
We have here in our fast-growing city
trhat is known as the Littlefield ordi
jgpnce.
The Littlefield ordinance prescribes
that an automobile, coming upon a street
car that has stopped, shall also stop,
within six feet of the street car.
The idea is this :
When a street car comes to a stop, nine
ffimni out of ten, it does so to take on or
Wt off passengers.
Among these passengers there are chil
> dren and old folk.
There is also the young man, perhaps
deeply absorbed in thought, wondering
yrho the peach was across from him, with
the dreamy eyes.
: And there is also the peach with the
dreamy eyes, with her mind on the paper
•overed novel she has been reading,
a When she was interrupted by the con-!
doctor calling the name of her street,
the heroine may have been just at the
point of falling into the clutches of des
perate Ambrose, who a few minutes be
fore had left the hero deposited in a lost
Cave, the entrance to which he had cov
ered with oak beams held down by sev
eral railroad ties.
The Littlefield ordinance takes cogni
sance of the fact that in alighting from
m street car, all these people have a right
to protection and to a feeling of security
In what are termed “safety zones,” in
which several Detroiters have been
kM
There are those in our fast-growing
dty who possess the firm opinion that
about the most dangerous place in De
troit that one can get into is one of
thase “safety zones.”
Including among their number were
the aldermen who voted for the Little
field ordinance and made it LAW.
We have here in our fast-growing
dty, two kinds of automobile driver
One kind of automobile driver con
cedes that the streets were not put in
for his exclusive benefit; that pedes-!
trians have some rights in them; that
fast driving endangers life and limb.
The other kind of driver is what we
term a pin-headed irresponsible, posses
sed of a whole lot of selfishness and an
Idea that children have no rights in the '
Ctreet3 and that old people are only in
the way.
When the Littlefield ordinance was
passed, this latter kind of automobile
driver laughed “Ha ha,” or, rather, gig
ded “He he,” and thought it was a joke, i
The police department humored him
In this opinion, and finally gave him
license to defy the ordinance by announc
ing that drivers would not be expected
to obey the ordinance literally.
The. trouble with that order was, it
. Catted upon drivers to use their own in
* telttgence and judgment, when the fact
Tff the matter is, the pinheaded driver
neither.
| E&fgw, Police Commissioner Gillespie
yKrthe ordinance MUST be obeyed
both in spirit and in letter, and he has a
big force of policemen on the avenues to
see that his order is complied with.
Which step is bound to have the effect
of saving many lives in this fast-grow
ing city.
The commissioner has the walking an<!
the street car ridiiig public with him
and he has the sane kind of automobile
driver with him.
The greatest trouble his men are
having is in convincing the pinheads th.n
they are not kidding them—that a law
in Detroit is really a LAW, meaning
i something to be obeyed and carrying a
penalty when it is disobeyed.
The effect of the law will be, of course,
to drive the pinheads from the crowded
th< rough fares —so go to it. oi mmissi'.'.or
i Gillespie.
i The farther you drive him from the
center of the town, the better the pub
! lie at large will like it.
~
Things That Sting.
Whether we take a tx-months' vacation drill
ing on t h t . sands of the border, or a nix-days’
reM. in a Canadian fishing tamp, we encounter
| t he same enemy permanently entrenched.
From tin equator to the arctic circle imneces
! sar> myriads of winged things which sting, hin
der mankind's work and play.
What to do for insect bites is an important
part of e\ery vacationer's preparedness plans.
The most common bites or stings are those
of the bee, wasp, yellow jacket, spider, horse
fly, yellow fly. red bug or chigger, flea and the
mosquito.
j In case of a sting of any kind, the first thing
! to do is to remove the sting.
This can be done best with a needle or the
point or a small knife blade but care should
be taken to sterilize the implement before using
by holding it in a flame, or in boiling water.
The next thing is to apply ammonia or soda
water to the affected rart.
In the case of bites as well as stings, a paste
of common baking soda or a bath of ammonia
water is usually all that is required
If severe poisoning occurs, the victim should
be kept cool and quiet until a doctor can be
summoned.
An application of a 50 per cent solution of
a saturate solution of potassium permanganate,
to be had at a drug store, is a very effective cure
for insect poison:- and for the poisons of plants
such as try and sumach.
Just Like Us.
“The German nation must work more and
consume less,” is one solution of Germany's
future commercial problems, according to Prof
Jastrow of Berlin university.
Come to think of it, we discovered that same
secret of success a long time ago. We only
hope the German nation can make it work bet
ter than we have.
From Another Point ot View
By C. T. .S.
What's the matter with the Atlantic
anyway? First it brought us man-eating
sharks, then the German U-boat and now
Gen. Cipriano Castro.
• • •
The fact that married guardsmen are
to be sent home doesn’t necessarily mean
they won’t see any fighting.
• • ■
When he entered his office on the tenth
floor of a well-known and popular build
ing, having just come from the hot street
ourselves, we found him vestless and col
larless at his desk in a linen suit, sleeve
less silk shirt that you could see through,
and in white shoes, with an electric fan
playing upon him.
The subject of the weather was under
discussion.
“It is all in the way you take it,” said
he. “The way I keep cool is by simply
forgetting it is hot.”
• • •
Reader of this column whose home is
situated on a Woodward corner asks the
floor to indorse the skip-lawn system.
• * •
He also reports that the latest cam
paign cry is—“three shears for Hughes.”
• * *
AND AS FOR YOU?
W. met a man on Woortwarl and wo .aid to
him: "flee her*.
You understand. of emir.*, that this la pr..l'l*n
tlal year;
We're sounding sentiment ami we would like to
hava yon ahnn,.
And toll hr whether you're for Wllaon or for
Hughes."
"And now aa to preparedness” wt raid, "how
. do V'U feel
Do yon think to fighting passions In the man w«
should appeal"
Don't you think that killing brothers Is a too
hnrhari>’ way"
Are you pacifist or Jingo on this Issue of today?"
"And while we're your attention, as to Mexlran
affairs:
TIK you think thst killing peons going to get us
anywheres?
And h'-vr about our Tigers In another winning
rtf enl<.
With a chanee to le«d the league If they can keep
it up a week?"
"All these questions are Important and quite
proper, t suppose,”
Said tie it,an, "But It so happens that I have
eorr.e other woes;
I would like to ask a question—you have asked
MH quite a few—
And It's one that's more In season F* it hot
• not gh for you?"
• * *
A rumor that the boats between De
troit and iWndsor will soon run in and
out of slip-, to take care of automobiles
is branded by the company’s officers a
ferry tale.
• • *
We seem to have taken on a worm in
the garden that likes cabbages as well as
we do.
• * •
A bugler has quit down south because
they made him get in and help set up
camp. Refuses, we would say, to do
another taps.
•• a C
Phew!
DETROIT TIMES
Our Boyhood Ambitions.
*XAAIES Oliver \
WAHTEP 15 CUE A BEAUTIFUL
Girl from ibe Claws of a t
FETeOCIOUS g^lT-ZLV
\AKA~T WAS * , cr
(Copynftu, J 916.
, by H T Webster.)
LEARN FROM THE CAT
BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author of fks Riddle of Personality ,' "Ptychology and Parenthood.'' ate.
Cats are much like people, they
have an admixture of good quali
ties and qualities that are not so
good. Also, like people, they differ
markedly from one another.
But all cats—at least, all cats that
I have ever seen—pos.-es-s one char
acteristic in common. And it Is a
characteristic which it were to be
wished all human beings possessed
In like degree.
This characteristic is avoidance of
unnecessary worry. So far as worry
is concerned a cat, indeed, is phil
osophic to an extent comparatively
few of us attain.
In my own home there has been
for a year an energetic young tom
cat. black and white, short, broad,
husky. Thie little rat, Peter, is
perpetually eager to be on the go
He is a fresh air enthusiast, out
doors at every opportunity. Natur
ally he has had some exciting ad
ventures, particularly with dogr.
Somehow Peter always manage
to escape a pursuing dog He may
have to dash madly, scramble un
dignifledly. Dut always he is able
to perch somewhere—on fence top,
or tree branch—out of the dog
reach.
Does he, having made his escape
sit fussing and fuming over the
close call he has had’ Not at all.
The moment he knows he is safe
he heromes placid, calm, care free.
Meditatively he gazes at the disap
pointed dojf yelping and gyrating be
neath him.
In the house he displays the same
philosophic spirit.
He has learned what the dinner
gong means, ar.d at the first sound
he to the dining room,
where he knows he has a saucer
on the hearth.
II is too early. The saucer is
» Very well, he can wait. Hr
rhapst walk leisurely around
the room two or three times. But
he refuses to Indulge in worry,
he presently leaps upon
a window sill to watch what la hap
pening outdoor . Or he may curl
up for a little nap—until he hears
someone pick up his saucer, when
he is all attention once more
Whatever else he does he avoids
the error of fretfulness.
Peter Is not an exceptional car. I
Pariflern and summer heat make
life pretty precarious for baby. The
Nad habit of^ati'^
this disgusting habit and he should
not have to suffer for it.
Rome of the evil effect* laid to
this habit are that it spoils the
natural arch of the mouth by caus
ing the protrusion of the upper Jaw
That It induces a constant flow o*
saliva and keeps the baby drooling
The pacifier Is never clean and
may readily carry the gernurof die
ease Into the baby’s mouth. If is
also a habit that Is particularly dig
figuring to the baby’s appearance.
Thunh sucking is Just as bad a
habit for baby as sucking a pacifier
The Keep Well Column
PACIFIER3
have noticed similar behavior in
other cats that ! have observed at
all cloaely.
And it has dawned upon me that
if cats, as is have nine livet,
they owe about eight of these lives
to their freedom from useless
worry.
Contrast their behavior with that
of many men and women. The leas*
little thing may *et these men and
women worrying all day.
Some people actually seem to be
looking all the time for excuses to
worry. If they can’t find real ex-!
crises, they invent a few. And this
kind of Inventing la the easiest in
the world.
Do their worrying ways help
them one iota? Are they thereby
made happier, more energetic, more
successful ?
It is the other way about. Worry
means unhappiness, weakness, fail
ure Always It is devitalizing, not
energizing.
To chronic worriers, therefore, 1
suggest, learn from the cat. Take
cat into your, home and let that
cat be to vou not merely a family
p* t but a good example.
Hi# Family Not An Asset
A well spoken woman with a large
family received the sympathy of the
Acton magistrate when she told him
of her difficulties in obtaining a flat.
Her husband, who is fighting in
France, also served In the Bouth
African war.
When I tell the landlords that I
have seven children I frighten
them," she said.
"We want more population at the
preset time.” the magistrate com
mented. "I think it Is lamentable ”
At the suggestion of the magls
tra*e Sergt. Jarrold said he would
call and see the woman's present
landlord, and convey the views of
»he magistrate to him and ask him
to give all the latitude he could
to the applicant until she could find
another fiat.—London Globe
Family Jars are never used In pre
serving peace.
To break the baby of either habit
require* resolution and patience on
she part of the mother.
The thumb or finger must ho per
slstentJr and constantly removed
'rom the mouth and baby's attention
diverted to something else.
The sleeve may be pinned or sew
ed down over the fingers of the of
fendlr,* hand for several days and
nights or the hand may be put in a
r otton mitten.
The baby's hands should be free
now and th*n, especially if he is
old enough to use his hands fdb his
toys, ar.d at meal times, to save as
much unnecessary strain on his
nerve* a* possible, but wlfh the ap
proach of sleeping time the hand
must be overed.
If you want to save your baby,
keep him away from sick people,
away from crowds and away from
the liability of exposure to disease.
—By Webster.
Avoid Clothes for Show-
How to spend raoer adYantageoiia
ly that part of the family budget
Mt aside for clothing is described
In defal! by Mrs. Mary A. Dltmas.
teacher of sewing at the New York
Association for Improving the Con
dition of the Poor, in a pamphlet
Jui-r published by the organization.
Mrs. Dttmas sa>». in the opening
paragraphs;
“Asa large portion of the family
income is -pen- on clothing, everv
woman should know how to pur
rhaee material.* and clothing wise
ly and economically.-
Following are “Things to Remem
ber:
t'lothes your family according to
your income, if roi|r , nconifl
I'mlted so that only the necessary
clothes can be bought, select these
for health, cleanliness and use. Do
not buy clothes for display when the
family needs shoes, stockings, un
derclofhlng and everyday dresses
nothing is hh important to health
as food You must protect your
body from sudden changes in tem
peratur*. Keep the body warm In
winter and cool In summer Chil
dren require warmer clothing than
adults, so that they mav be protect
ed while they are growing. Do not
f r\ to harden the body to exposure
This is dangerous even for those
who are very strong.
Street Clothing that can be easily
i cfenned or washed Undergarment*
j absorb the moisture of the body and
should be washed carefully and thor
oughly. Never wear clothing at
night that you have worn during the
day. Hang your clothes where Wiey
can air during the night. Have
clean night clothes and bedding.
Clean, neat, suitable clothes have
an effect on the self respect of the
entire family. Even when very in
expensive clothes are worn, you can
always look clean and neat
Patronize reliable firms. This is
the first step toward safe shopping
Before going shopping make out
a list of w-hat the family needs. De
cide on the amount of money that
can he spent. Never buy clothes
♦ hat you do not need —New York
Herald.
Pity the Poor ,
Militarist Editor.
Such as have compassion for the
suffering should not forget the toll
ing preparedness editors Their
paths lie in stony plsces, and the
way Is beset with distressing evils,
Ixtng and hard they belabored the
president for hi* pacific ways. They
raked history and sifted philosophy
to find reasons to show why we
should "dean up” Mexico But
when affairs drifted Into a condi
tion necessitating the sending of
additional troops to the border, and
there was a possibility of a military
campaign that would certainly re
elect the president, the fire-eaters
began looking for a way o'tf with
out war; and the nearer the country
got to the verge of war the more
eager were they to avert It. Hut
when Carranza made a rational and
conciliatory reply to the
note, and the probability of war
vanished, behold the re-emergence
of the militarist, newly decked in
war paint and feathera, eager for
the fray. Pity the poor mllltarlet
editor—The Public, Chicago.
After experiments covering see
eral years rubber trees have been
successfully transplanted from the
banka of the Amazon to points In
the Interior of Brazil.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916
The Daily Reminder j
TODAY* AMirgMAMKI
171$—Peter Schuyler became act
ing governor of New Tern.
Tilt—Samuel Colt, inventor of the
revolver, born at Hartford, Conn.
Died there Jan. 10 till.
1014—Augustin de Iturblde. ex-em
peror of Mexico, was shot ae a re
sult of hie attempt to regain power.
1111—Prince Leopold the newly
elected king of the Belgians, enter
ed Bruaeela
1110—Garibaldi raptured Melaaao,
the last fortress held by the Royal
ist* In Sicily,
1170—Count Btemarok. In announc
ing the declaration of war by France,
termed it groundless and presump
tuous.
1174 — Foundation stone laid for the
cathedral of ths Holy Name In Chi
cago.
Ilia—Meeting of the Harman em
peror and Csar of Hues la off Cron
stadt
1 as7—Jean Ingelow noted Engltah
poet and novelist, died In London.
Born March 17, 1810.
iaaa—President McKinley Issued
Ingtruotlone for the government of
Cuba province of Santiago. <rl which
the Americans had taken possession
I*oT—The Emperor of Korea abdi
cated In favor of the crown prince.
081 YKAM AGO TODAY IN THK
W Alt
German attack southeast of Les
Kaparge* repulsed.
Rome reported gains by the Ital
ians In Carnta. Cadore and ths Isonso
region*
Germane captured Wtndau and Ra
dnm and several smeller places In the
vicinity of Warsaw.
Greatest battle In world's history.
Involving 4.000.000 men an,i 800-mll*
line, begun in Russian Poland
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY!
Capt. I.ewt* 8 Morey, IT. 8. A., who
narrowly escaped death recently
while leading his troops against the
Me * leans, born in New York city 41
vgo today.
Brig -Gen. John T Wlsser. who
goes on the retired list of the army
today on account of age. horn In St.
Louts 44 years ago today
Judge Roger A. Pryor, one of the
few surviving members of the first
Confederate states congress born In
Dinwiddle county, Va. fl year* ng<>
today,
Charles Edward, reigning duke f
Saxe-f’oburg and Ootha (formerly th*-
duke of Albany), born In England SI
years ago today. •
William B Rldgely former comp
troller of the currency, born at
Sf rlnerfleld, in, S| year* igo todav.
Fit Rev John J. Hennessey, C.xth
ollo bishop of Wichita, born In county
Cork, Ireland, 4f yeara ago today
John Purroy Mltchel. mayor of the
rltv of Vew York, born at Fordham.
N Y., 37 year* ago today.
Dr Charles M Mayo, ope of *he
head* of the celebrated Mayo surgi
cal cllnlo. born at Rochester, Minn .
R 1 year.* ago today.
Prof Edward C Pickering direct
or of the Harvard astronomical ob
servatory. born In Boston 7« years
ago today.
Earl Hamilton, pitcher of the st
Louis American lengue baseball
team, born at Onego. Kas . 24 years
ago today.
Edward F. Sweeney, catcher for
the Toledo American association
baseball team, born in Chicago 2£
years ago today.
A Poem a Day
from a SOLDIER.
You let me go without a sign of
fear.
Tour brave good-by doth linger with
me yet.
And though you would not turn me
by g tear.
I saw your eyes were ve|.
And was It that your love waa any
leas
Than those who keep their men from
duty's quest*
Nay. !♦ w** more, for with unselfish
Joy.
You lo\ed my honor best.
—Jennie Fraser In the Gen
tlewoman.
Pointed Parajrraphs
i
Chronic complaining doesn't make
a hard lot softer.
No point of order is in order a hen
a woman has the floor.
Never Judfre a woman’s smiles by
her teeth, they may be false
A man ran drink himself tighter
than a woman can lace herself.
When the worst comes to the
worst. It is up to 11s to make the ,
best of It.
Solomon wg* the wisest man of
his day, yet he was hopelessly mar
ried
Fev women show discretion in
the selection of thing* to be left un
said.
r>on't get so far in advance of
the rimes that, they won’t be able to
catch up
It’s an easy matter for a man to
break out of the unknown class aft
er Inheriting a big fortune.
The reason a man can’t tell the
average woman anything is because
she would rather talk than listen.
Though the winter girl may cut
a figure on Ice, the aummer girl
muat have a figure of her own to
cut Ice on the beach.
Destroying Money a Crime
If at any time you feel too much
overburdened with ‘his world's
goods and wish to destroy some of
your money, do not adopt such a
course, for you may languish In a
federal prison for the offense
That is. If you fear up bank notes,
or mutilate any of the metal coin*
of the government. In an effort, to
destroy their value, you commit a
crime.
It may also he announced that
no one has ever been prosecuted. In
the eastern district of New York,
for such an offense.— Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Old Gardener Says
Backward plants can be given
a boost by feeding them nitrate
of soda, which ia a fine atlmuiant,
but muat b« uaed In moderation
and not allowed to touch the
•tarns. A half-tea spoonful may
be dug Into the soil around each
plant Just before a rain, or if the
weather la dry, It may be dls
solved, a half-ounce to each quart
Os water, and given In liquid
form Lettuce, apinarh, trnna
toea, malona and many of the
flower* love nitrate of aoda.
The Awakening.
•Y DR. FRANK CRANE
<Copyright. 1815, hy Frank Crane)
To learn is very much like waking up.
Any one who has achieved mastery in
anything must bo struck with the resem
blance between his experience and the
phenomenon of coming out of a dream or
doze into full wakefulness.
I remember when I was a boy I was
overfond of Greek, and at high school,
when we were learning to decline verbs
and read crude sentences (such as “I see
the man in the house,” one of my first
phrases and one of those silly things a
man cannot forget, while weighty mat
ters slip from his memory), 1 could not
wait for the time when we should get to
Homer, but procured a thick copy of “An
thon's Homer with Notes” (wherein
every word was explained), and ground
away at it in private; but I could make
little headway with the tough thing, and
the labor of weeks only advanced me a
dozen lines or so. Then I put the poet
aside, thinking I was too dumb ever to
learn him; but in due time, perhaps a
year or two, we came to Homer in our
course, and I approached him with dread,
recollecting how knotty a puzzle he had
been, but to my surprise I t found I could
read him easily; the long months of
grammar and Xenophon had boon an ap
prentice slavery, and now suddenly I
awoke, a free man.
The musician toils at the piano, giving
days of practice to some difficult passage,
and then one morning he discovers he
ran play it as it should be played—and
his feeling is as if he had come out of
a trance of drudgery into the light of vir
tuosity.
If you have learned a foreign language
you v ill remember how, after months of
discouraging effort, when your brain
seemed full of sand, suddenly you real
ized that you could speak and under
stand.
And whoever ha.' jnastored any bit of
craftsmanship or a game has noted the
same: at first a long period of trying,
concentrating the will upon every move
ment of the hand, and then the awaken
ing—he can do it, he can do it easily;
his reserves have come up during the
night, henceforth victory is smooth: the
chrysalis of work has burst and become
gay-winged play.
I am persuaded that this same experi
ence is true of men in the mass, of so
ciety, of the state, of advancing civiliza
tion. Only here the process is longer,
and takes years, generations, centuries.
Reason, vision, the thinkers, poets, and
seers, go before like scouts, spying out
the land showing the way, demonstrat
ing what ought to be. Men pay small
heed to them, pooh-poohing them, some
times smiling at them as crack-brained
creatures, I’topians, impractical enthusi
asts; sometimes cursing them as “those
who turn the world upside down,” and
sometimes imprisoning, banishing, starv
ing, burning, crucifying them.
And them—humanity gives a sneeze
and wakes up. realizing all at once that
the fools were right. Then they build
them monuments, and call them Great
Men.
This accounts for the otherwise utterly
inexplicable phenomena of Christianity,
the propaganda of Co-operation, Organi
zation, Brotherhood, with Love as the
principle of human co-ordination, and not
Selfishness.
We see this truth now, have seen it
for a thousund years. But w*e are still
drudging at the grammar of it, still doing
its finger exercises on the piano, still are
in our sweating and blundering appren
ticeship.
Look at the muddle of life as it is to
day. the unchecked grasping of privilege,
the wrecked victims of social injustice,
the filth, disease, and disorder of the
world, the snarling conflict of labor and
capital, the rivalry of religious sects and
their w’oaryinff emphasis on non-essen
tials, the anarchy in Mexico, and the ut
terly causeless war in Europe.
“There is no power,” says H. G. Wells,
“no rule, no discipline. This is the world
of the bully, the brigand, and the assas
sin, the world of the mud pelter and
brawler, the world of the fly and the
open drain. Poverty should lie abolished,
disease conquered, toil lightened, war
banished, abundant and happy life freely
bestowed upon every son of man. But
as a matter of fact they are not. Hu
manity has abandoned or muddled its
task."
No. Humanity is working away at its
task. These are the evils of the unskilled
apprenticeship through which we are la
boring.
Wait. We will learn some day. Some
day we will get the hang of the thing.
Some day we shall wake up—masters;
and stupid, bungling tyros no longer.
Some day we shall have concord and
not struggle, co-operation and not cyjnpe
tition, hersang and not hurting, world
government and not war,
Some day