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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917 The Fool Drivers Go Free and the Killings In Our Streets Keep Up As this is written, automobile fatali tie in the streets of Detroit in August, with the month still young, total SIX. ]n the majority of the victims have lrt*en children. The wounded number 113. Among *he<e are many old people. The automobile, in the hand' of the speed fool, is particularly rough on ch•: dren and old people. These figures may bo found supple mented on another page of this news papei. because we write at. 'G* tin.* ot day .vhen mothers have tin is red with th» drudgery' of the morning and a r washed and dressed their tot> for - ut >f doors, for tne afternoon ; ay. We trust they will kiss then w- The last victim was little Andrew Topp, aged G. Andrew and his sister. Hazel, aged .. were playing with a toy wagon .n fi ’ t of their home in Antietam-st.. 1 ies lay evening, having oh. just the most* t t in. when— AN AUTOMOBILE <A ME THUN DERING DOWN' UPON THEM. The toy wagon was reduced to splin ters. They picked up little Andrew. There was no life in the terribly crushed form Near his lifeless body lay Haze;. At the receiving hospital they say she will die. The driver of the automobile, 18 years old, is held by the police. But there have been other fatalities, due to criminal driving.--* There have been other arrests and other drivers have been held by the police. Many drivers who have killed people arc out on bail at the present time. BIT, it seems, WE CANNOT GEI THEM BEFORE A JUDGE AND JURY. Our prosecutor seems to be asleep on these cases. He seems to be doing ABSOLII F.IA NOTHING about them. And that is why the killings keep up. In all the street killings and maimmgs in this city. JUST ONE LONE DRIVER HAS BEEN SENT TO PRISON. UNTIL THE FOOL AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS OF DETROIT WHO RACE THEIR CARS THRU THE RESIDENCE SECTIONS. WHERE CHILDREN ARE AT PLAY, ARE MADE TO FEAR PRISON TERMS, THE KILLINGS WILL KEEP UP. When. Mr. Prosecuting Attorney, do you propose to come out of your lethargy and do something for the pedestrians of Detroit and for the children who play in Detroit? When will children and old people be provided an equal chance in the city where life is worth living? They Are Taking ( are of the “War Babies” and “War Brides” All Ripht For two years after the war in Kurope American manufacturers of products needed by the allies enjoyed unheard-of prosperity. Taking advantage of the necessities of nations fighting for life against the most monstrous military machine in his tory, these corporations charged ail the traffic would bear—and then some. The result was an orgy of Wa!!->t: speculation. The air was filled with >torie- of th** marvelous earning,- of various "war babies" and "war brides." Tht men back of these c< ncerns that have earned blood money want to part with none of it in. the shape of war taxes it they can help t. They are as shy of e\n • profits taxes ns a cat is of W’ator. That is why they are watc: j' cr gre-s -<> anxiously these day Just when tin -enate finance mrrut tee wa- preparing its repor * a dr; istration announced ' Y000.000.00e p would Im> needed this year. Singuholy •ttO Ifi • • taneouslv from Capitol Hill where the grave and r* \ rend enators -it and rr’..i and stew over legislation. One was that the extra taxr> In taken out of the hides of the consumers. T his did not meet with a very enthusi astic popular ressjjonse. £< the second suggestion wa trotted out- raise the rxtia five biMioti by bon'd issues. The senators >ho propose bond issues and the senators who propose taxing t( e consumer are both alike fighting the fight of the "war brides” and the "war babies.” against a heavy tax on excess war profits. England, which, up t/» the present. h;y> very largely financed the allies, is h< treating her “war bride* and wat babies" w.th kid gloves. She is not putting the financial buruen < f the war tne consumer*. Eng and is taking 80 per cer t of the excess profits f her big corporations. And that ■* precise! > what th s coun try should do. War is r t a holiday. It entails death and. suffering and ex panse and privation. Jr, a democracy th * burden shouM bo *vjuitably distributed. T' ore >u!d be no specially privileged class. Wh» • * e -‘mate ta’.k* about foisting ■ ■ » t ,rden of five Lilli* ns of taxes upon ♦he c* rsuir.er« upon the nation it w bo Jh years honce, :t far r- the corpora ti.-ru w h h hav** made huge pr ofits an i .lit *t 1 making them. It 1* es something which will meet w.th the 'tern rebuke of the masses of the peopD. ;ust a< -*n as they can ex it's the r opini.-n at t e po-D. T? i' ration > enlisted for the war and ulr K» * ;' fighting, it is in no mood for .my sp* cia tendernO'S to the profiteers. “Uncle Sam ( an Have It” "The government can have Armour & Cos. “The government can have J. Ogden Armour." These two quotations are from re nt.irk' o* J. < >g-!en Armour after a visit to Washington. These are different sentiments from those we have come t* expect from the meat kings of the‘r.ati< n. Wo h«-pt Armour meant what he *a:d, and we have no reu'-n t<» doubt him un til he proves he didn't mean it. We are looking for devotion t* coun try. T r loyalty * cur try. foi anew kind of unselfishness —m these days of trial. And it is gratifying to see h w largely our expectations are being met with solid realization. When It’s Hot What is a democracy? A democracy is a ■’ >rm of government under which, when it'' r. t. a man may remove hi> coat and appear in shirt sleeves without pre u.dice t*> his 'ocial. economic or political 'tatus. This would Le the definition given by Gov. R. L. Williams of Oklahoma. “I’d like to meet those Belgian boys." said Gov. Williams of the Belgian mission Oklahomans are to welcome at Tulsa into their >tate, “but not in frock coat and silk hat—in Ju y, at any rate. If they want me in the party the uniform will have t<> t*e something like a Palm Beach *uit.“ , ! After ail, w hen the formalities are over, and the seconds are in their corners and. the real battling logins, silk hat> and frock coats —or any other uniforms—will not count for much. It’* hot in the trenches a- well a' in Tulsa, ad the Belgians we are to save will be glad to let Americans wear Palm Beach *uits, or any other garb they fancy. From Another Point of View Hu J S. Through the Megaphone. "J. S. flatting for C. T. S. today. • • * C. T. having 1/een up since 1 a. m. and not expected down until 1*» a. rr.. At home ail tin- t.me consolidating hi.- gain.-. • • • Then on with the game from the point ■pf view of one who ha- had -everal. • • ONE v[*R AGO TODAY r • *■** da-y o 4 oj' a* nrjw” c • i*- 'c-a '*» de"t, *»*r. Git "-a’« er A. r <• r < 7 ■ ■( r T R • k .a •*r.\* hi ■ z <■ ■ ■ -■ r* r . fam.lv «* ■ (paving irvtn Os . Ka *#r. • A • ( >r • -*-d physical * x ami nation ir . i: ' v aim exemption. • * 0 VEMORY TEST » ► • -a* " J •tk' f<j *“ t rr* to 3*t r th* '»•» dudta • • Onions, f trrot- h**-’-. potatoes, rad io.* and corn do not *‘en to he ingen ous to Higl land Park, i it <)h you Poppies ' * m m 7h. .X’ !*. I for. * ••> -f. ;g' ■ ‘ ( T <» If# w .-n ' mi *r • r H# r* rru'Mnn a ofcw r,gr> ■ .« !{► r.-v.-r m * • <Md Nnme ( onte-t. ff the boy had arnved hi f ;r-t of the J month they Would have caded him Hill. • • • I C T s —o«f n’lQr* for ACr|r r*g ©** soUdi/t. A V _ « • • "Hcttei slow up, Bert! The traffic cop do« sn t know it -a nui>»* with vou.” * • • “tjuiet Hover, that's your new master’- i Voice." DETROIT TIMES \nd Such a Window ! "•— . „ * _ I umE a k ! n iyt \ j M.wf u«j ianr v i . . I • y v i h! A MAT WINDOW | ' ' 11 ■ ■ * * • " * _ V "SiV m * ’• * . n • yUbMuBaK. fjm MMH i wBBBBmm Th S DEPARTMENT % to »e'ed t*ie gst o' t<-uth o*- t*-<* ep^ r at oo* c' toe ad.*-t *"j 4 a*e r . the g u jcs *wird it cor-ti ette's re it - g eict r *th advert'»e'« who *a*e bee- u**‘a - *» the-* a»*» r t on o r pror* ses vsho have rr %fd o r djped - j put- it «•» pay rj r or 1 *- recogr t'O** to hooe** advc r t D *-orest adve-t se r * **o mi/ be fourd in The T rre*- a not *pareo It a c r n* e*te-* d»«*-ned o' pub : c nterest *d» ce v*. ato t g '.tr> to "vestor* Or y » grt<) »*re't gi. "g the w' tt r ! ’'an'.t and ahd'ett a • cc's d*-ed a - p-*n t e and withheld at p'e*f'?d Add-ess, Tre Ao v tror T-* T 1 • - • ' ■ V A : < • w *yn* And *-»’ • w -»M t it.nit n»t t »**rM ' i ; * k r i 'I n * • *h *r * ..<»•. If r. f *r in .<• n ’r. > -I. • - • v -tl T *• T v * \t Mtrr«>r ' !■- i*v:r -<■ - yvn* • *o V rte*- yr v. vm t'* • ... . v ... tt No* bttllifinf H«* -XI ,:.-*l ?h i‘ ;r.-.v..! • • •- av* in oh’-**ii:iC **«•••’ ir ! machinery ho*.‘ ♦ • up -hr- opmiior; ' plan*, fm' ' •<’ ’ b* ' . • • - K ■*■■■■ • f would no* be bound b> .»r*v pro.n. • * :■ .»<!• b .*<ick s;< * ■*:: r -u pure of- * oc- k :R *he <‘c*r ■ »rt: to pro - .. Ji&g *.• v’* r »rh job«. “Such pr'<r-'“-« wr> r:••*<**• «rh r. .fhorizatio - fr . *1 - < rr pan* wha**ver * d* < ‘“nut f » • kh- !-r r. •, cm par* .p;di‘d for a;-h r the f -or would *ihi n . r; •',* : r**f‘ r r r. * t.-ked If h* * *• ■ n*l •>f ** '• ■• rr: or. * * • • -<>k'nt for .* • .• y. aad to err.pfo. I.m « **ra r.i*. r*-: • : Mr Violate W< i n h> able *o *aki car* f r ao> n. f *r. w .*. • : ;r* h«w-o •; . **o< 1 r of course, 'h* l * n;U'* b«* ab •> *.o fjo th** w< r* • • ha*!* for *h*i . \W will not hir*- n f-r. ju?’ tifM * .#*> .t-** -*ock .:* O ' • “|farfll , ‘ 4 " 1 *•' <b. *■- The Paul A SVwm.tn rumpar.* ,« - • c*m -••15 1 r k \\a*r,o Trurtor 'for ka?a r» «<il* of •!-fT»-r« , nc•*• with M- Vt **•• Ml p*r ■»r *■ f «to< k »ho have no* r*f* ■• ! c^r*iflca**-- aho'i ! *h»*m w *!. n *h« r;*-.r few • reduced from f li"l tn f 1 Tht? !e*.i . . and: u 1 a: ' ' ** r’ifira'r. are brim mailed ou* 'j a.I • ,b-.< r*b‘ ’ * •* pa and in f .Mr V*bl»**t. ‘•ays, /he Keep Well Column FOOD Proy * r food on<' nf *!■.<• chief far tor- ir. building and Karpin* h “itrong h*%i:h> body I/-arr ‘ r ca* *h«* *\gV f*.*. : R r ?', 14 r ! ’ > ; n rail fig i J ti« fK»n'' ra? al' m.o :;n.f .'. 1 rr.a * hin#r> n«< rip» rOst« of r> «t a ar •' ' ' f'>orJ no ».t < f-r,r* ;,n »>ippfy All ‘.r.dlly R <'«■'}- hi’ ’w, murfi ur <•> tnav h# harn fii] -K * plain 'owl Ka' -Jr'-aly and mMMram fhoml> Th 'Tio-ith x'orr.ar ti nfl in»>- f!n#» 'h* thr*< irnpor*an* fa* ’ ■ £ P ' * 11. i 1' no* f*rr»prr!y ir*j l(<r ,. rhf* food hy M:oro • la-*:'at!on. th»* Or,mar h ar**l ;n**-"r.» N-rom# «*v *r» orK« *I and I*' ■ «a '»-r V>tww n rr:•• >» ’-* Th»- Kid• •••• ftKxi in ir< n» r.i’i lo*ar and j-owm ii) build .ind r*-{./iii U.n* iii :-»!# and ail ofh*»r *i*ai|# o F ,r , normal condition. M* • *«*d : l all bodlh fonrlir*n- K*i‘ on wh<n h»ncry M* ■' poo '■ ‘ a* r rjj * i • «J|g* *1 1 f, ’I S » fr-iup ’h#> «rir*n tall ln*o *fi«- hah:' of nvei-Virf IK> r ’ ia’ I-f < fur*’ filing s o h**d f • «'on*ar 1 *t»ould ha\i a rf >-» a* roghl j .sf livf »!,♦- r.th»-r or F.v*n ■•♦■ prart g“o* noi-d#'! r« * ‘**xiii'r. probably mon '• V ■"V"' .•'••oj *y N -o.tpV' k »\\ * Mea G An*^*-fii M - M R R'l .1 -I •> T rr• now i rir.fworir inaki- 1»« appwaranr** ” I 'tiillv a« a urnall {.imp!*-, ?h#n ■»(''#«*! m a roond p* T ' h I* la | r*ii»td in- a mold pun l »Vd gr .» in th' *k*n and l* highly *-on»»*lo*n« Md-Mirror And Advice to In\e<tor'* I# Th» T!*r>e» Print* It. ■’■-c T -ne* BHifves It Pointed Paragraphs man who ohr ■* for a Thing :• < i' h) I: v» y < ra‘< hing morf *»ha r on- k...d of ■ | r.r *-« powd**r ’ha* i- faMl to - jokv you car'? -< •• fh* point and «om» poin' oi an'* e*•# » * of 1 har-hclor a-- » » ’nan ' of rnlnd . ;*r **ff*<-» wiMiouf *>"*r ’o .<■ : • i’. i* ' 1 «r: • A man lot . ’* • i. and * cy«• * in gnr»ran* in;- n - > **l ’* rj ;.* rior ;o’f)!ia* n • - inj h • *lr»»-'«n‘i i r Hi ‘ *>w nf * O ran •i'll**'. '*•,’*) I il by itud f women h'i* *hf *ti:i *n *gh t aork la hrr.»ft'o<!‘‘ -av- a < o iff f*. i r r •i* •.,d .! h* r f* ll* h *:«.. -i, ’ <\a • £>■ ’' r: for doing i* f'hc Old (iardener S;i>h r**l*r. nj*-' < an h«d * c to h • * ’ ,'.■■■ f*. ’ • -!*•,' and M * h* - hi.: *, ( I • i* l> I. hanlenv • ■•l* • i not So'-ft’l .♦ f ! * !> rt t 4 • - 'h an *n > •<»h *■ « -arfh Improv* ih* 'tavor f • ■4 •. to i art I ;; .an* r| fh* I'»P *' r* • • and whil h> -Oil !■* • ’ aga’n-t ' < m • *h *h f'ar# «bo*: ’ hr- aW*n not * • ■'Oil Info *h rt r* n‘i r* of ’ -J .n’** \ i * •■nil • / i -Pi* • *•• or thr» < -ur * *•• - vt << r \ • ’h*‘ nioiic.*; f .*n * • humel.i • to *7i* '** v :- > t * ;■ 1 ;fn * 4 t>* r*»- »• 1* a --irnplcr method * * la*# ho- •and« al«*n if • h«* i*tr<« • rovs or wrap f. i-f** r i pi*p« r around th'm S'lrt ;»#.i {•i* (.i.r# a Ml*- over * h plans vi . n *h»*v” h* v* <*n! a '* • Hy M obster. Anniversaries 1 j HHi %\ '% ONI\, MMUII ' ! * t ' ,ni' ♦ » 'i f "" - >!«•• f rn if* •. * * - ’n r I *4 ! " > ’ i ■ )\ f”* r..; ti ,4 « • n : w 1 * ♦. • * ‘ - '1- * * rr. Kn ri r n«: • * ;>• •! * * ; r ?• >* • . 4 r * * :?.** -■ r -f t! - \! <- j*r*- »• *. ♦ * 0 v h. *n * > *. • . rpA r'« * \ V %. -o 4 n I + ii- •*' *' I *. \ *•' » ’ MV -« \*, *\ * • .• i- A•• ■ - v i ' Ht ?. \ w • - t • * «4 . " As- M* ' *•- - r \•» *i *:■ ?' 'f.rrf«! ? • 9 r H T *- \ - ■* •* r * * fv '■ ■ 1 * * ' * % 0 • • V i n*- , ' r? • • < • ; H T l • 1 •• * :* • **. * * : ' r 4 ’ M* t »*■-<* Ml 41 4 ’4 n n4 « * *. /' * * * - 1 - •. X *J* *r< t - r - •; r •» m \r* it %i.o inn % \ in rn i" \\ \ u ** < * •# * •! * . !r. th *»»ivpo.« »1 k* w t«' Tr • * r#>rr- a*' ?< -«h ;•% • ' r I fV* 4-' f En*..-n 1 f* -it i * ' ;* ? h<■ f»he «• *. vn ! ■ * Berdun h * ir.,4 (Th ri* »1 IY)' T* |f i M'Jn l 4 4 T*i;f4 -T * 'A I «*n \ > % 111 II I II |l 4 > * N?« v/: |k * ?.!«»•»;' * • ' • r •' ' •nr *; a• \ . -<- 1 ? r * • > »►’ ! '!n |n- u . > ? • • •- ?# 'j*4 H Hrtnfui f r »"* • ' -r * y ■ "t I k ■ * r * a }• r i ' * ’ r- I*4 .*» f .*4 • .'I * f I m -• jr.f . 'I • \« v • ,* i . -r; * jih j AF~ui .il Man hl- Y* • • • ;r p.f.rton . iu* \ui ;r Wav down in Oklahoma wln rc the wells are spout intr oil And the humid heat of dimmer cau ■ mercury to hod, They had a great reception c'leht atmg P'-lgam day, And the Welcoming ( ommitt.ee wanted everything ( > K thej decked then elve in g&rmc nts of h highly formal tyh Aral each men her a> re , frock coat and a tiff and shiny tile, Ih.ey wrapped them « i\■ in waistcoat and in -tarchy shirt' to hoot But the gov- !T,..r at’ended in a Palm Beach Suit! The Welcoming Committee were stew mg in the heat I hey sweltered from 11 ; ■ j r Kellys to their patent-leather feet But partial!} n env \ and in disapproval, tort, They frowned ur*on the governor, so < 00l and calm to view; lie met their fr«-wru untrouhled, as hi- eyes in pity dwelt hn vai on committeemen who seemed nltout to melt, He watcher! then vveat and suffer. each conventional galoot. While he was blithely comfy in his Palm Beach Suit. O hrnve and sapient ruler w ho refuses to he hound By ancient ties of custom which en- neither wise nor sound, Von g ve us great*’! courage to def\ the foolish rule Which makes it rruet improper to eh sensible and epol; Wt and ant a\sV>n{f of gratitude to one who has tne «and ' To dre. the wav the weather, riot the tailor, mnv demand! So -et the Itells to ringing out and let the whistle-* t*>ot To the governor of Tulsa in his Palm Poach Suit! \ Our All-Seeing Eyes • __v m ii umrvi.roN nnicr \uthor . f Th» if. us l>r»i*n h t n i-h'il. K v nr.il !*n rrnt h. >«m|. 1 «*ti*. Th* •»>•* is atlintfu )l> Hi* mom Im inn mi *>f our m in*** o R.in.'* Hut alii' I' i> m fifii.-i orfc.m oi' hi*»«’ >,!*•.lt pl».i|i|h|]|t Iff. m 1-1 of u- ,u* inp*■ i :*-i tlv i\* .m W•• k tii * ii. hiiin* t m*'- to our iiri'.i’ • ! that w*- fri <|Utn*li tu'.sintt*? I > f Hi* i v iilt noe us our *'\ ••.- ThinHf " • Monk v\ *• hiii*' ■**•#•» i»i" irrinn lit a c*r*ain v» a * art- l.itf j. u\'tl to l. i'* oi currt* | ijuiti* oil.« t h li*i' >• t oimm>n in t* is that I'Pli) pfoj.l* 1 Mtt. r’ hi- -t that thi *\ # Ol>' of *) -i •i ~ * V.oi 1 \ i■ n * uit.il mill on*' '(,»• iaod' lixn ll **«S o* In' man Im*! • unit nt« \ tualli M;** iro ll i' i- not \i op th* *l* hut ti th I’s «• *»t— Th* ' i • •' I train-tiic tr M *> «]« \t*lo|>m*'nt of >*ia' o' al ihr ; . V -lit \ ,-n »o ’ho t**'v tin no! ktioii ! 9 • h*■ tr . \ *•- «o ura'fU pi'ii *'H" th*- m It.* *; . I'trwaid hi i r* port mat i urnt-’li Vor*4tf m Mu- m powerful - *f. * • human *'i' and- * infttrv. pi .on n*. tinn wt.:h thi mind, M *•>*' is v**. t . •on tor h«'lifi.itn fha* *'V#r>thtn* i ha* rotti* ' w itMti ‘h* 1 *>*''- rang" l • I’ii * . ■' • and *o t *■, ...n. 1 , . • t r*‘tn* mt>**rf«i i Mo* tnlnd Not *'i •i> t h Its*. in n i ” i (111 " • ran fto \oi intarll. • .« 11 • into t on ‘Ctous rono nihri-.nOur froqu. nt ’oig* ■ ; s n*--I of ahit m ktiova v* hav* -*‘* n pro\o- th** ron'ra > «'v. :ho *hor hand. *• . * nip proof tiM* a**. * i mu- h M it wi' lia . "• v* r hi .*n ivi * o o' *>* *».i; Ynd * hato% «*r »*• -I'* *•• *• 1 - *>*n h - « ■ ; Ii . - Vi 1' h * 'Ok l: • \.o r.< *«. P'.:- ha boon . -*.,Mish. and 'h r u o: * i ;• r r ' • *r • • t.a *r* iat**i 'o h> }in*>tUtn. uitiinu if’ in«, of i st.nl ga; r.*: and of: *>r "t" "iio for v 'ap;.tig Mi«* s»jbi on - • ton* '* r->* ru: ’ ' : < !tt*n * rv ’a! or.** day a living woman *»v tt* ■ t* firm:*' |J 4 4 T moan’ not**'!to ho I'nMl * Wo- ia • r I**ru>ti •>': > ; M • i . 1 it it a v * gi ! i- *. M. • •• ;.* 1 ho could not romonib* r hii‘n ■ p ttd nv p '.r ;! r I'hT,' - ’* M hank not* I'on.'i to «’> ' fid n*>’ . . - t • ! it r.ifi.-i --t’iij* •.* r • • ■. •* *•. !i ’ ’ t' hid »i r * •••ill'* 4 , ! • poi he- n.ind mik»> a-a k • - * an 1 • ha i mtpi" ,ir. . *o r* all th*' la’» •t,. ,*rio'it of a eh-* M. *• hid on*— ■ , ~ I •' *, . i ,*r, * o • .* j, ■ •» ~ ,*>•*; , • > .r, * i;at g -to'J that '■■•* *rv ft *M! cuing \l*. ’- • .< • nr - - v « « i •>' n ’ 1 •r\ «1 a i* w r re. • turn*.*' photo- ' faph of Mi** ch k. Inc’ud'.niC t.* -:«1*»>. • h*' d.»t« r ! icioon’ M nan. • h«* f* ifts on whli-h ,11' lira* 1 • • it c .•• of *hn m«*»r o' *"* * 4* ! cron «h»* number .t:; ’ i nrr, *-r A ’ ;rd {•«•' "i )'■ pn • and • n«1 t •> *ll • (per ’l l ; *»< vh’* tii ad ’a I*! «• and error •- i .■ • o* ‘ m— a- • dr* * , * i v- m*. ’ *r wh am -he had .-a*;:frll-> hr ”* and for n and rr.or*' tUir >*i ■ n.inu’**' T- * *M t '* * ' ‘h pn-p'or o' tha pinko’s on h .*■, ji* ,*n o' bin *)• • <rv d.'tpt a » '! V gti • t V* • i hi« -- .'a.- • <■ r r.n, h»-f ■ r ' h- «l. ■ • uld r *■< *' •>" <ha ’ •h»‘ in,in d* -< • ih*-.i * "r« '•'.)!' » • ’ dt* r colljr 1 idedl th“ * - can K' *■ up :nd t known *o if-.'li"- 1" v :s far more inf* 'tnA’i'iM Mian »* , (ihicpHtsh nti'ii n fr*im them S mo : ,}av ;*rh ip* vc -hall learn how t. '.d’l.n t ■;< !' o' ’hi* addlfl »nal in fort’ a Mon -al'hotr r*‘sor*tnt to snr r ■artificial aid' t- hypnotism, auto matt* v ";. >r 11 ;■ 1 • r’. ’•! c u ; Willie In It _ _ i Now h I!’ • * ! :ppo :njr yo t acet d* P 1 a * *’**pp«*d on a K**ntl*>n'an's foo* what v o'i Id hiii lay"' l wi and av. ‘M* * pardon, -Mr ' And if M *< nt i* 'aan i a . wm n dim* for h* ;r.2 poir* what would you do’” "1 would *t* p on ’he uth«*r and !«•«>. Her pardon' a«.ur HT carrier In Petrolt, 6 cent* a w.»ek; where. 10 cent* h week H> mail, >1 t\ year, fall Main <;>2o Kntered at the I’C'-nt ottlce In Detroit as second clue* mail waiter. There’s always a cantankerous tftie in every Ki'i'np. His jreneral attitude of mind is illus trated in ->the story of the immigrant who as soon as he landed in America asked his friend, who met him at the boat. "Have ye a government here?” “Yes.” "Then I'm ferninst it!” There is a type id' personality for whom a law is something to !>o broken, a general opinion is something to be ojv posed, a prevailing condition is something to be denounced, and a majority is al wa\s *i vicious t> rant. Such ii one dt>«‘s not hold a particular view because he belie\es it' r;glit, but because most other folks believe it s w n»ng. There never was a pile of human tim ber that didn’t have this kind of a crook ed stick in it. The heretic is the eternal by-product of orthodoxy. There never was a scho, ! room full of behaving boys and girls without at least one juvenile pint whose middle name was mischief. There nevet wa a village without its feminine * r -ode-maker, nor a club with out <>ne member with a genius for break • g rules, not a church without its artist ir dissension, nor a fpmdv without its black sheep, nor a nation without its reoellious section, n r an\ -ort of a hu nt n organization and getting-together anywhere <>r anv time without some, f-ie menf in it wiiose func’ion is to raise the devil. It would seem that when the Potsdam P rates had proclaimed anarchy thruout the ear’ h, haul slapped ur face A \ J 'w.tkid our noso. plotted treason in our n Is* and munlered our unarmed citi zep'S upon the high sea«. and when hav ing turned the other cheek many times, and having exhausted all decent, peace ful. diplomatic and |»er.suasive means of pp teit. we at !a-st ;oin* and hand- wi’h the rest of the w rid in tl*- neee >ary busi - * * tat- hiUK in*i and th.*»s§ b-.astful criminals. 1 say it would -nem as if eve r> human being in the country would bo r< ady to say to l nele Sam: "< ..1 to it ’ I'm w:t h you ' ’ Hut fm. There are stdj tlio-e among is whu tt nk (,erman\ i- persecutetl, and th.vf wo are bii’ Kngland’s tools in ; or cvi' scliem< -. and tt it we did wrong •*< nt.ike war. an«l that conscription wan Wicked, and food-control and bo<’ze-con ’rol are tyranny, and the whole aiTair is a plot of the t’apitalist. t'la^s! It tr ci.oir up! If w»* .agreed with the.M cantankerou sticks toda> they 'would flop about and be <*pposed to us tumor* r> >w. Tin y aic people of principle, of one principle and that "Whatever the majority doe* - wrong.” And pow, Johnny, you may commit M memory the Holden Text for today, which is Job. ()no. Six. "When the Sons of Hod came to pre* , ■'••nt themselves before the I^»rd, Satan name also.” \ "'r un KHm*‘)o-«'i*er i * \rrv clover in *v* rv • -at ,* i.f hti-;n» at.d ii flu r* n*l»- art of o'rii;' :s' n »>:h-1 t-M i 1 • ;• from a departing sport *MiHn ho has few ***|uh>h The other <la> h«* «a- s«v ;n«: K< •" 11 > o> h K*rit>tri tn w\o h. 1 hr* n ahootinK <i\«r *h* i 'it*- i 1 J ' II i* \r • • h.i ri< \< r fiHiif.f •) to he f t crack h:.i ’ \\>i ! t’rwul hv John.” hr , t ,i| to th<- t iti k< i [.*■ r r»*< t!i r\ •fit'h* l '! On l s atlon 'Tv* not t t'h t \*r h'r hitv. hit of • ouor >o j n-> In r o wi . to l-l. ** for t' i' I(< w * *t. IK» thoroughly * njov* and mynelf " tlltd to h* tr a irr>tf"ndod John "As v oil a>. vou’vr not tjon* an' 11 ir k very (•tartling, hut then th«-.|*-*t r<»ripen«it* tins’/ Indeed”' laughed *h» k»i i|<'mati "Wha* are thev ?** \V* 11, 'aid .John. «loHv, "the h!rd« mnv que*. t;nn vour a m. an’ tho o'hrr »:• ntletrien mav qur«- t,*r' milt * dot:) In wanting cartridge* hut nohodv r,in question your I!h*r*llt\ ** Jot n <l*-frv« and fh# aubrtanf lal Up hr rr(«u\#*d In i Vermont 'n*n they t*U of a *Mtltor who, i?• * r i*m> yritu of d* often finallv propound »<* s# Sonera 111. u < I to hn\' - a l« -uire’v Inhahl* ■an* named I tan K'dly. who »li*n no* Anikina at hi* rrfMilHr Jr»h of lo^fin”. did t>dd Jolts of pdn'irg and paprrhat tclnr f »nr *|ay Mill M'-ntirtt. th*» harhrt, snti| t», him "Itan. I’ll iflv** vou a dollar If you paint that pole of mine out thrr* ’’ ‘I and Ilk* 1 to do it for you Hill.” aid Kelly, ' hilt | un t. l ain't *ot no atrlpr*) pain* ’’ The ( rooked Stick BY DR FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1915. b> Prank Crane) Laugh With Us the Indy of hU « holer "It it If• t ry," pro** at< and *h« ladv 'thC Is rr.ilh -udd'n' Vou liarl h ti r tc I• * ’ me a w*'k to think 1* over’” "V* rv well tny *lr,u 1 aid Mrnrv "And ” after dtm r<v fir* Mon l' f ’ add* and. "p* ‘liana it would hr aa v**ll if I th*)tl*hl It over my-elf a* thr *ma • inir ' ' I'H'S'’ h y -si ' X* t»