South Bend news-times., April 06, 1916, EVENING EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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TiinisPAY i:vi:.vin;. ai-hii, n. iaiii.
iHt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
M o r n i n II v e u i n $ S u n J .1 y.
JOHN HKN'J'.Y zrvKit. iMitor.
UAIJKIi;!, it. SUMMlüliS. I'ubilsh' r.
ONLY AS-OCIATF.n FUK MOKXIN RNniIK
rIi:it IN ORTHF KN INDIANA AM) CIN LIT PIKK KM
J'l.OYINii TJfi; I N T K It N A T I O N t NKUs sKKKI. IN
Mil'TH DKM No nff. r rew -paper In t:.- tat- j.pde. ted
by tw'o 'etied wire n!ffht n l ilir oeni TTbe; n! only
riiM-'Iuain paper U r it o'itel Indianapolis J'u I ,!.'d
fTery d.iy (f tie jenr nud twl'-- - n nil day ex ept S und iy nr.d
Holiday. Knie red at tLo jut! lie-nd prut.-ffb-e u fcecou.l
Il til ill.
THI5 N E:VS-TI M lis PRINTING COMPANY
Oflico: 210 W. Colfax A v.
Horn I'Iiobo 1151. Bell PhftBC 2IOO
Tall at tfce f.ffie or teV-p!, r,e ib.oe number . nl a!
f-r lprti.Tent wintl !MU r!jl. A 1 vert lulu g. 1 "Ir 'ulntion. or
.r-o)iii(!ns. I'rr "-int ' if T.;r n-.iia- ' In the tH-vlc-n
!lri" tTj, 1 1 1 1 111 be n;:;il nfb-r .tiertbn. Itport
imttent) t Tiii"!-. f'B'l - iitto'i. poor dUvery of
paper, bid telephone ttI'. t-.. t !'-nd t 'Imparl ruer.t with
w M-h yo i ar- dealing. I !k- New 'i t n. In thirteen trunk
I.tf all f -LP-h rf-fp-'o-l t Jloin rh.rt- 11. 1 nud tell UlOO.
MUM Itll'TION U.TI. MornliiiT aiil Svnli ; niitb.n..
M'.jjle ',,;. l;.-; Sudaj, .V ; Mundrij; or llvenii.g lM!tin.
'-!lj, ln. in.liüK SuiJiy, by mail, on pr -ur 1m aJunre;
lllverd !.y currier I:. S-.'ith lend :ii-d Mialt i aka, -YUO per
)ear In a!v;iii e or 12c by ti. week.
TP IT:-AD LAWS.
Kentucky ha jus? j a a i.un-;ui l.tw. It pro- j
vidt s Mr. . r lrni rl.-(.nn-nt r i) fur the lishon-Kt i
rtir. Sveral states i,t.-l w;::;ilir I.i'.vh lat yf-ar. !
ai;.l a f w r.tl.rs ha.J th-m 1 -f . .r- that. Wet Viri.'ln!a. I
i J'laho. klali'iTiia. Montana "l,ra'l. Missouri. Kans'm:
J anil N'- Vf.rk ar- nmniit; th K-rnt acju!.:ItioiT to th"
;.::ro-;i.i rratfrrnty. j
S far the laws ha f not n enforced to any notic
;ihf -trnt. though a man was really indicted under
th N-w York law the ttfr day. and thre is a society
of ad -rtis-rs whirli r-ronos- to kp the district at
torney hu.xy in that state.
Th trend Ik. however, in the rieht direction. The
advertiser who oji.os surh legislation by his oppo
sition, ron vlrtoil f.f jiurpoc to defraud. Iepenlalde
inerehants are all strongly in favor of greater strin
sency. Tliey do not like fo ee their advertisement in
t ad coii.panv. The pnrthrir who finds an unreliahle
advertisement In a rertüln puolt ation is apt to dis
credit all the advertising carried ly that medium. The
tendency of th present tirrie is all nainst the "caveat
emptor" policy, nnd in favor of the "satisfaction or
money hack" guarantees which are heint? pien by so
rnanv firnis.
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
STATESMEN GREAT AND
NEAR-GREAT
Itv 1?1 Kelly.
AI) i;itTIIN(i It T K m t Aal the ndveriUiti department.
Koreiga Al?ertla!njc i:ep: e-:it itive : CoNK, LOliKNZEN Ac
WlH)hMS. lifth .W.. New VorU City and Adv. r.i.i?..
t'LUtifo. The New-Thn.n enVivoia t ke-p i s-Hert'-iliiR
ol'iruri ?re? froru f.rau'lul"it aiisi present. it"i). Any (ersou
defrauded tiir'i;gh patronage of any ;ol vertinenieiit In tni
papr will eonft-r a favor uu tie luacjageiiient by reprtlug
tlie fa' ta completely.
DAILY CIRCULATION ALWAYS IN liXCLSS
OF 15,000. SUNDAY 18,000. BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
APRIL o. 1M(,.
THE LITTLE CRICKET ON THE HOME
TELEPHONE WIRE.
Von have read of tlw- "irk!;-t on th" h'arth." Well,
that one was tolerable. ind:d. enjoyable, but if the
Home Telephone o anticipates that it H popula r izinK
itself by sitting one .f those pesk musician: on its
telejihone wires it hiding it aay inside the trumpet,
or somewhere, to !o:zz in your ear fcry time you try
to listen to something or somebinly, we hope sooiit or
later that it will discover us mistake. It is only one
of the- faults of the ."mm. S"inh 1'aMid has babied
the little home-made darling inite lonif enough.
If the i. iblic h erf obliged to tolerate one-half the
inetllcierit service from the Fall peopl. that it doex
from the Home concern, everybody would be up in
firms and uantimr to birht. It may be foolish to com
plain at that, for there are rumors more or 'ess well
.i uthent b ated that the I'.ell people are pretty well en
trenched as stock and bondholders in the Home com
pany, and. about ali that is necessary is an organized
public dissatisfaction with the latter concern to com
plete a consolidation. Possibly the constantly growing
poorer Home service i.s belncr promoted to that end;
Ihep we can pay a nice fat price for one service equal
to that now rendered by both, and probably pet it in
the th t k from the monopolistic angle, but the Home
ser. ice is rotten anyhow.
Perhaps it is purely mechanical, but be that as it
may, that ( ticket on the wire is certainly some "goat"
getter, and a real mechanical genlu. it would seem
might be able to knock it off and give just at least a
little han e at what the other fellows is say ing and
vice ersa.
THE lU'RNETT IMMIGRATION BILL
AND ITS POSSIBILITIES.
The bitf house vote in favor of the Burnett immigra
tion bill. ;:us to h 7, might be taken to mean that itn
enactment is assured. The president Is expected to
eto if. The same reason will be given as when lie
etoed a similar measure last year because of its dis
crimination against immigrants who cannot read. The
advocates of the I i 1 1 seem confident that they can pass
it over his eto.
If precedent counts for anything, they need not
too confident. There were only 9 4 votes against the
immigration bill last year, and yet when It came to
the question of passing it over the president's head
the supporters failed to muster the necessary" two
thirds. It was the same with the bill that went through
congress in the Taft administration. It commanded
a bi majority in both branches, and the senate re-
nacted it over Pres't Taft's veto, but. when It went
back to the house the opposition had grown so that
It failed of passage by five votes.
The increased "yea" vote seems now to Indicate a
stronger sentiment in its favor. Pot when congress
men begin to hear from their districts, after the reac
tion always following a presidential veto message, they
may change their minds. Along with other considera
tions the fact must be recognized tht there Is a very
large number of foreign-born citizens unalterably op
posed to any measure preventing their bringing to
America relatives still living in the old country. The
illiteracy provision would forbid the reunion of hun
dreds of thousands of families, and the protests of th
American members of those families is likely to be
stronger than ever before.
MUSIC nitsT.
An auto agent came to me,
To sell me a machine.
He sure could talk, he va,s
The best I'd ever peon.
He paid he h.ad a car that
Sire was there on speed.
In fart this little old cur
Would fill my every need.
The price he Raid was nothing.
I could pay for it on time.
And then Insisted not to buy
Would bo a grievous crime.
I told the gent I had no coin.
Put he only laughed at me. .
And aid "Why you don't ned ooin.
Just become a mortgagee."
I triM to shake the g-entleman.
But he stuck like old cement.
And did not fle until I had
To pull my final argument.
I can not buy this auto
I told thit gent from Osceola,
For the simple reason that I
Haven't bought my Ylctrola.
FORESTALLING SICKNESS ANOTHER
TYPE OF CONSERVATION.
"It wouid be a stupid motor car owner." says a
writer in The World's Work, "who waited until some
thing went radically wrong before having adjustments
and circulation ami valves looked over. But it Is only
recently that the idea has been applied to examining a
human being before he showed signs of trouble."
He calls attention to the facilities for such human
observation offered by the Iife Intension Institute.
The nation has hardly begun to appreciate this forward-looking
organization, which aims to conserve hu
man life just as another class of public benefactors
aims to conserve our national resources. It is run by
bi men. who know what they are doing.
Kx-Pres t Taft is chair-nan of the board of directors.
Prof. Irving Fisher of Vale, perhaps the most eminent
American economist, is head of the reference board.
(Jen. tlorgas. the man who showed the worlj how to
make the tropics healthful, is consultant in sanitation.
This Institute aims to teach men an! women how to
take cure of themselves. Its representatives undertake
to overhaul the applicant, find out what is wrong with
him or is likely to be wronc with him at some future
tim ,.nd tell him how to s?ae off disease, develop
maximum energy rr live bng.
"We have learned of late years that it pays to go to
the dentist once or twice a year, before a tooth begins
o ache." continues the writer. "How touch more worth
while to us; the blood-pr ssure auscultatory and other
test! devised by modern science to find out in advance
the tendencies r weakmssrs which may cause trouble
later' For it is possible nowadays to detect hardening
of t h arteries. Bright disease, diabetes, and so on.
month" or years before they manifest themselves to
the individual affected. And the chances of cure or
amelioration are. of conr-o. imimusurably increased by
this advance knowledge.
"That is the btg new principle of health: Find out
your sickness before it happens "
PUTTING IT PAINFULLY AND
YET HOW PLAINLY.
f T 1 ... ... . . . . i i. ..... . i m -- k -; j : .
iiMiurui. iu our ouorv c aiiii'aisn ioi aiia'i icaniiirifi
America, advertising elsewhere "America: the Iand
We Love," the following from "Otto," written to a
New Vork newspaper, is directly to the point:
"I have been reading that letter from Her
man deiler in the paper this morning. Xow
I like to know what he wants in this country
ixa long as he is making a living here? He
isn't making a living in Germany. If he can
make better a living in Germany he should
stay there. I am a German in this country 2')
years already and Germany is no business to
me so long as I am making my living here in
the butcher business.
-Otto."
Otto's letter is couched In quaintest "German-American":
it is ungrammatical and shy on rhetoric. But
this simple communication goes to the crux of a sore
subject as straight as a rifle shot. Our foreign-born
subjects ought to read and know America better.
Subjects of foreign countries come to America for
the simple reason that they would seek more happi
ness and contentment; more of tho things which make
for happiness and contentment: as Otto puts it. a
"better living," here than in their own countries. If
they succeed in their quest, they have found their
heart's desire in America, and to America they owe
sole allegiance. If they fall, it is their privilege to
return whence thev came.
LANGUAGE REFORM IN CHINA TO
OVERCOME THE BAUBLE.
Occidentals are apt to think of Fhina as a vast plain
of honu we neuy In men and manners. They imagine
hordes of i'hm.ttnen ill as much alike as sifted pea in
a a?1.. all speaking the same sTt of sqMeakv language.
They are quite wrang. Fhnia N composed of great
lumbers of separate provinces. ih w ritten and spoken
ibalects of which are so utter1.) di:1' tent that the people
. f d;t: re; t provinces cannot at all understand -a-h
other.
There !s pro..,: t.o.v om fo.,: to simp!if the wi'. 'e
"lunese la!-.'.:ae The p'.a n ! to haV e a board of 1 1 -u
aists g through the w lade mas of di' t a : '
v ocabuh.rie taking out f.-r ordinary use about ...' '
verd- Tbc thir.u'teis i:sed m u ri:ir:g t hose word ,.r
to be mace simpler, and the wri'.ir.-' and pronun .a'io'i
of tin to is to be standardized. Tht n tbee standard
ized W' rN and oi.ar.u tts would be the same in every
pr'-.irae. and by i.'.-n.g them in this w.iv in the s hooN.
in ore generation it woubl be possible for all hira
! nt ercomu: an a 1 1 e At present the aar. from 'itou
.af.riot understand either the written or sp.l.ev
g,.age of the man fron, IVkm. There will als. n
ff rt to us, . -s b r:d lang'iace In e ery-da ;'. s
dun. To la'.-urage this the snup'i .'u .ItpMi board w o-d
i urn s.,me of the '...:, into simpler language w rittc:
so the s'.mplir.ed . b.i r.o ' r s which ian be made wdho'-.r
s.a lr.g ordinary pe:s
r. ! Upoi; s;,i ! . ;s. m i n " 1 . ; T s e ed : at- r
:hlnk. an uv r-.! !uafi :ial r-foi,.i : ..'1: It i-
o .e c f t l.e s u ':, i v. : o.ot :.-. a-'eij 1 , : : i p i . re .
l S -f "b.Ii.c a lot ,iv iilMuCtl!: Tloi I, ..ll.u; us 1 1.
Chlntae t,rt63.
IP irwsiAi'i:us piuvti:d
TUP WTIOLi: TIUTH.
Kev. Mr. Jones, who reft?-ul to
ofllciato at the funeral of Rudolph
Fastllfe, stated that his reason for
this was that, although a preacher, i Penny-Anna.
FAMOl'S jroT.vno.
Ves, learie.
More min.
Nice day.
Uttle warmer.
Uttle colder.
It's a hot day.
My stiiff'f as good as his.
So glad you came.
TTiaxik goodness she's gone.
I hope they won't be home.
he drew the line on praising some
men's alleged characters.
PAMOr.K APTIIOIIS.
Today we present another famous
work by an unknown author. As
we said before, we will not attempt
to fix the blame, even though the
loan thought to be responsible is the
father of a family. The one today is:
If Itoosevelt was president the war
would be over.
Aha! Good! I see children you
know the answer.
If war is what Sherman says it is,
then about $2r,0f0,000, are going to
hell every day In Fngland.
Illinois voters pplit fifty-fifty on
the liquor question. Vote in 2o sa
loons and vote out 200. Fhanees
are thewo will be a lot of moving
there these next few weeks.
Also if the people should demand
It, we too would agree to represent
this noble state at "Washington.
"Finish of a man who would not
leave well enough alone" is he title
over a story by George Ado. We
didn't read it. we Imagined our own
private little ending.
Tin: iJPi: op .iaki: iippkaman.
CUaptor l:'..
Mo?t of the branney readers of this
tower of bat-el have heard the story
about the man whose father thi owed
coconuts at him when he w.lr a kid.
This is a sumwhat cr-od joke which
implys that the persun accust was
sum relashion to a monkey. Well
John Nobile ami our hero. Jake
Heckaman, are in this boat if the
tale that ha-s just been tolf to me is
troo. In the old days when South
Bend was a strugglin village Jake
was cuttin hare fur a feller b- the
name of St. John under whats now
Chuck Fionleys npothocary shop
over on Mishigan street. Xobile's
old man run a peonut stand on the
same, corner. John and Jake were
purty good chunks of boys In them
clays, but it seems they hadnt yet
outgrew there love for a game called
John and Jake would
,- i
get about a half block down the
street and play like there lif' de
pended on it. John's old man would
miss the young wop, aecordin to the
story, and come out in the street
yellln "Chawn, Chawn. oh! Chawn!"
Then hed spot his white hope in the
penny game. There wood be no
more "Chavns," but Xobile. Sr..
wood walk quletlv back to his stand
and arm himself for a fray. Peleve
me he must have beliefed in this
here preparedness buziness for the
next minute young John and young
Jake wood find themselves dodgin
coconuts Jus like they were down in
afrlcay somewheres. clarrenre Ott
tole us this tale, we heerd one on
clarence the other day that was purty
fare. 1 gess well have to tell it sum
time. ADAM CROOK.
Villa, for n man shot in the hip.
seems to be a fast mover.
But why shouldn't he be? Book
at the gait maintained by the men
after him.
Apparently the rabbits are stand
ing back and letting Villa go t y.
They
cla-ssed.
know when they are out-
With Other Editors Than Ours
A
NIAV
SHE STUCK TO IT AND SHE
FINALLY WON OUT.
There's an old Iitin proverb which runs, in effect:
"There is nothing which cannot be conquered by perse
verance." We have an ncctunt of a French woman
who wrote more than 200 unproductive letters inquir-
ing as to the safety of her husband at the front, "e-
cently she reached him with one. and learned that he !
was safe and unharmed, but consumed with anxiety 1
POllWAKI) STIIP BY A
VORK PITY HANK.
(Spokane Spokesman-Review.)
Colleges lit young men and young
women for real life and for true
service to society. Life covers much
wider fields than the so-called prac
tical, and service means infinitely
more power to pull one's weight and
earn one's living. But collegiate
education in the Fnited States can,
without surrendering its Indispens
able idealism, be made more prac
tical through being- brought into
living touch with business.
The National City bank at New
York has taken a first step in that
direction. Before Columbia. Har
vard, Princeton, Vale and other uni
versities in the Atlantic states and
before half a dozen state univers
ities in the interior and the west
this bank has placed a plan for co
operation between colleges and bus
iness. It aims at bridging the in
tervening gap. It calls for ser?d::ife
selected students two summers p.r.ö
about her, she having been compelled to desert her! - . ....l,., .i- ,..,
home by the advance f the enemy.
Just ponder over it a moment. Would you write 2
letters to accomplish purpose, no matter how fixed:
or would you give up after the fourth or the 40th or
the 100th vain attempt?
Perseverance is a quality woefullv lacking In our
restless American temperament, yet one of the greatest!
of all qualities. It must he attained while youns to 1
reach its highest etüciency in maturity. It becomes a i
six months of senior year
study and serve in hanks at New
j Vork. Courses are to be given in
banking. commercial ge graphy,
credits, economics, foreign exchange
and modern languages. A begin
ning is planned for next summer
with picked men from seven of the
pre-eminent colleges of the cast.
These institutions will grant eiedits
for these studies toward degrees.
sixth sense almost, this habit of sticking doggedly t
a purpose until success is achieved.
It might well be taught as a special course in the
schools.
Atchison. Topeka v Santa Fe railway system an
uoumes a big increase in net earnings In February.
Santa Fe i a "shining example of a railroad which
but the bank will supply the teach
ers. These will steer the students
from tlie messenger department.
j mail desk and check desk through
1 collections and bookkeeping to new
business, foreign exchange, credits
; and auditing. After the training the
I banks will have the first call upon
1 the best men. It does not appear
dev. des its-!.' exilnsively to the business of c arrying j whether the students are to be paid
freight and passengers and keeps out of politics. Santa j even nominal wages for time and
Fe is a great ys
tern and isn't hollering hard times fori
the purpose of int'u.-ncing rat legislation.
Taft writes a letter 'pposing Rrandeis as "unfit." A
whole nation, having pronounced. Taft nnl;'. lie ought
to have quit' a sharp nose or unfitnes.
work. Unless they are. the lack of
pay will limit their number.
The originators of the plan de-
1 serve commendation. The service
i that they seek to render is simple
l in idea and Program, and should
; bem-tit both business and the uni-
At that Sin Iiei:o aviation school, famous for the eisitv.
xiliiug of lieutenants, the experts say that what our
arm .ore), 'mos im 1 is speed and power. But. the ADVICI S .G.IT (Ill's IIS.
Mi'Viu'i e ; erb-m w o;ld i nil i' ui te that their mov-t (St. Joseph. Mo.. Gazette.
pleasing r.eed is a good pl.o-e i.; which to rest for' Bishop William A. Qtiayle of the
repairs. Methodist
; I ministers i
Th- bi.-no
of all men in public life, ruined
many valuable magazine publica
tions; destroyed the taste for read
ing of a healthful class. Did they
work good results? Some, undoubt
edly, but not so quickly nor so well
as the regular press of the coun
try was at the time bringing about
i c form of official places.
There are crusaders in the teach
ing profession, in the fields of medi
cine and law. in the world of labor,
of capital, of science, of art and
letters. They stir things up, they
create dissatisfaction and doubt, and
bring about disaster. They even ac
complish some reforms. The- ne'
i.ood in the results of their efforts,
however, is not of the importance
wl ich comes from the steadier,
kindlier, more informative, more
sympathetic day-by-day work of the
educator and the lawyer and the
physician and the toiler in every
other field who loves his fellow
man and his own work, and who
makes the twain affections coordi
nate to his better inspiration and
humanity's upliftment in every mo
ment of his living.
Bishop' (Juayle knows the ten
dency of the crusader to consider
himself right and all the rest of the
world wrong. It is an unfortunate
position, for the crusader by that
bf hef robs himself of power for
serving the world. How the cru
sader of 1 f centuries ago must have
despised Jesus of Nazareth, who
went about preaching the gospel
and doing good, instead of making
everybody feel that He found noth
ing in them to love. i.nd nothing to
bless!
WASHINGTON. April ". Con
gressman John Arthur Klston of
Berkeley. Calif., rarely if ever cats
an apple. The sight of a pretty,
i osy --cheeked apple rill. him with
deep mental ang iish. This aversion
of Piston's to apples dates back to
his boyhood.
When he was a mere lad. Klston
and his brother attended an acade
my of which their father was the
principal. This necessitated a much
more exemplary behavior on their
part than was noticeable in any of
their cl.'usmates. Potentially, there
was just as much mischief in tho
Piston boys as in any of the others,
but they found it inexpedient to fol
low their natural instincts, and on
actual batting average they had rec
ords like the hero of a Westminster
leaflet.
Whenever any of the other boys
in the little town wished to go out
and play in the evening, or go on
any kind of dubious excursion, they
made it a point to mention to their
parent.- that tiny wished to join the
Elston boy s. That was nearly al- i
ways an open sesame, for the Piston j
lais were known to practically every
parent in the town :ua very good
boys. It was Kdieved that their
presence in any crowd would insure
proper observanc-? of the proprieties.
One summer a little camping
party was arranged. In tho crowd
w ere two or th reo v ery bad lys
who had been allowed to go. only
after their parents had been posi
tively assured that the Piston boys
were to be along.
After the camping party was
established off in the country a seri
ous disagreement arose over certain
matters of dally routine. One of tho
hief issues was the question of who
should wash the dishes. There were
two factions, the good boys, headed
by the Piston brothers, and the bad
boys. The dispute reached a point
where tin god boys started to beat
up the bad boys and seek to take
control d' the e.imp. with especial
reference to the commissary depart
ment. When the tight had died
down soiiH'What it was found that
the two factions had grabbed what
they could In the way f supplies,
nnd the result was a 50-50 victory.
For example, the good boys had the
e-ntire store of potatoes, but the bad
boys had all the Hour. One side had
bread and no j?m, tho other side
jam but no bread.
An .agreement, was drawn up by
which the two factions should keep
what they had in their possession,
and eveiybody pledged himself by
.solemnly crossing his heart not to
disturb anyNdy else in the enjoy
ment of any supplies won in the
heat of battle. On that basis tho
two factions dw-.lt almost side by
sich for several diys. glowering back
and forth, but keeping their word
not to disturb one another's supplies.
Now. John Ar bur Elston. future
statesman, and leader of the good
boy.si, was fond of apples. The menu
of his crowd had been in a bit of a
rut for a day or two. the thought
altogether too much confined to
mere potatoes. It occurred to him
that a few apples would give a lit
tle needed zest to their bill of fare.
He recalled an orchard about a mile
and a half away, and suggested to
some of the others among the good
boys that they go and rob the help
less trees. The others readily ap
preciated that he had hit on an ex
cellent scheme and they set forth.
It was a particularly delectable
orchard that they found, and Klston
thought it a shame to take only
what would go in their pockets. At
his suggestion they tied strings about
the bottom of their trousers, just
above the shoetDps. and began to
drop apples in at th' waist line, un
til the entire a.ailable space was
occupied by apj les. Kaeh troiiser
leg was a little cornucopia of plenty.
Then the proprietor of the orch
ard happened along. Piston and the
i est of the good ovs started to run.
but they were handicapped and
hampered not a little by the neces
sity of having to move stiff-legged
bei ause of" the many apples packed
above and beb,v and immediately
about their knee.1'.
Do
you know that you can wire
now and pay for the wiring
by monthly installments?
Do
you know that the cost or
Electric Lights goes down to
IV'z cents Mav 1st?
Call
us.
I. & M.
Bell 462, Home 5462
COUPON I
COUPON !
"AMERICA: THE LÄMD WE LOVE
H ft j
tl l "!"r""ir --" "
III If :' J
i
7.' '
V
AMEiaCA
LvJht LAND
,;: Ait)-
il rk4scts , 'I'--.'
'M 1
liiii?ATß
7
1 'V;
;:7i bv?
-A
:. ÖLAKNE-
YOU MUST
ILLUSTRATED EDITION
Distributed ty th
SOUTH BEND
NEWS-TIMES
CTIp this Coupon an-1 present it
together with-jur advertised price
of 98 ccntus at our Mala Office nnd
receive your copy of "Afflcrki:
The Und We Love."
This f.S'SSr, 98s STfsu S3 Volume
Beautifully txnind in cither Red
or Blue EnglUh Cloth, Stamped
iu Gold, White, Red and Blue.
Wonderfully Illustrated with
over 300 reproductions that cobt
over $1,000,000.00.
OUT OF TOWN RCADCRS WILL
ADO 15c EXTRA FOR POSTAUU
America: The Land We Lore "The
Book of the Hour" Timely Nar
rative History of our Country
and our people. 614 Papes 31 4
Illustrations Messages by Pres
ident Wilson, Ex-Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt "A Clarion
appeal to patriotism marching
hand in hand with preparednss
The book everyone is discussing.
CUT OUT AND PRESENT THIS COUPON
M ERICA
'.
V -iHC LANE ;
: 10VE
" u.
' ''"NCia
,V-r,u,A
r ...
f'
t '
i'ATX'HINC; TLII-S
i-xiamuciTY.
(Washingt)n Star.)
A new device for catching flies
is being added to the equipment of
a number of hotels in preparation
for the summer season. It consists
of an electric motor which dra".vs
the flies up by a strong current to
a pipe. Molasses r moistened sugar
is smeared on the edge to draw
them to the vicinity. As the llies
alight upon the pipe, a strong suc
tion seizes them and quickly drops
them into a steel t;ge in the bot
tom of the- pipe. This machine has
deinonstrate-d an ability to capture
church urges his v oung" j ov e r a hundred !'. a minute. It
:ot ': "make erus ib s." j will clear a :! y-i nf sted room in a
ich iu er;
.'haii'-s Heinum f ' r r i
i(,r. il" saved f.i !'!
i!iu .t a- that they weft- mi.ir
so:iiv
s:i..;ild b a u'nv ie
vy convincing the
Tl-at's fooling "em
He s,
, n e of
-- ip.i -y
s the n
the
d his
d in
vv lSe-
few minute's and can be -.oilv car-
i TU:
,c: !
th.-.;
Ac
i; li
Ai.d
Yi-
"Kill.
.ill US
. '. ' A ' I t i
! '',
: th-
id.:;-
i.i ! "I"
i ui v i'.
tr..l a J
rt.
t -l a ' ; i u t s u t o'n mi 1 1
; : n g ! :ra :!: f 1 "dug
a . And I., uiis plead
s-e Tl . s
i 'rv v .-r
' n I ; v t
t'ui
i be r d in
thev call .h,
i V 1 1 t -t . I: I " Ii V . New
"-hoo; ..t. yet1.' ds'.r'd
west "wild."
It.irs t that l"ri' - ep. sp' tu
Uli! iL -e üu taltrr.eial
$ 4 . t
York :'.;n
f,.r tU
OeV Illi
of llv-rhui'ii'..
times of iniT.-s.ui; preaching of the
go -pel of hi.- I'hri.-t. and knows full
vv-.. tn.it its proper preuouung vvoij 'i;iii.g ;i
cure evetv ill of humanity a hile j u no.unt to ..
the ( r;;.-.i'!i-r S learning Ho- names jtb.e !:.r.- .--
f ib.- lise ise j th- running
Tb.e c-'Uiisel of the b.shep miuiu'vou gasp. W
well b' taken home o more po- :-tte.
pie than preai . h-rs. Th
I :o
great i rie.i from one r"'iu to an"th-: and
these opcrat-d fr.,m th- plug supplving
the curteni for rleetrit bglit.
They tndeadred to convince tl;
'icharl proj.rietor that they were
really hoys of high character and
stainling in their home community,
forced to pick up a few apples off
the ground by force of cireum-1
stances. But the orchard man felt
that it would be well to put them
through a oourso of treatment that
would tend t protect his orchard in
future. He h"si itably insisted tha-.
each boy pause am. eat an ev--n
dozen applet wbile lo- stmi'l guard
!" make certain lo re was no shirk
in;?. ti'ston for in did imt succeed in
mpleiii-.g Iiis Munt. Some-how ur
other he hud los interest in apples.
As we started at the beginning of
our littb- tab-. b- has eared eom -
arativ -lv littb- for ajipb-s from that
lav to this.
A Few Cents
And a Little Action
Ves, there is a chance that a News-Time
LOST AD wili not find your lost art'ule, but
there is a bigger and a better chance that it
will.
The cost of a News-Times LOST AL) is
often over-estimated. A three-line 15 word ad
costs 30 cents for three times, 63 for a whole
week, seven days.
Compare this cost with the value ot the
article lost, then you can make a fair decision.
We believe that experience wiil make you
decide in favor of the ad. Call Bell 2lo;,,
Home 11 51.
The results take care of the cost.
MATED lRCfl
IP
I .III l III II
t
vv eil;-. . u; j.u.
toxrl it Ln atock
lnrrei trtmgth ct
o-lleate. nerTous rca
iowjj PTl 2oX) p
e-nt In tt-n öaji t-a
..etij lc-tan'. 1100
forfait If It fall a
er full explanation la
r-.rcc artl"-le noon t
;;r In thla pl
sk your dto? of
uruzrlit about 1-
14 Ltrxig Stofa aJwaja
MAX ADLER
COMPANY
Spring Hats arc Here
Cor. yi)tK and HWi S.
Ton Pay Ltrsn For It He-re.
InTftJf;4i.
n-d co
auv no-;.;:
the illldt
i rakinu
' t-,ir ago
leU
t'.
ore po
r-isider"
,
and an automobile
Jie same thing
( V i e easy, bit it's'
r.seo t h it ma k-
e'A ood. ' kla . . ( la -
s i I o vv
rta ki!ls
l
VV 11 1
of th
in
What d.d
Iergy. by
d
re
1 .
a .
tnucK-
a deC.de of
t . a - v o m -
I'pon nr.-
thi. land
idea that
narrow
f
th
: iu. ; u ht a sti .i i. . (-r in
lie free m:g' t i. t tb
v ; -pr -l leticv :s a
from the pteft-o-n-'v.
.t o
n e i-1" -j u
v.i . iu. a- - i.
jpin-h.' They beamuthed the i;tine ; ledo lüadc.
OliSSJlV ATION.
"Ale JO'J goir." to take hoarders
n-t "-'immer'.' .i-k- 1 the -tm.i.s-t-r.
"1 ihi.r.i'." lepio-d F.u ii:' r "orn
to 1. :
"I kn.nw M.inr I'oi'K- '. ii i w o il-l
I .ke a IU. --. ii-t place."
"Y s. H it n,or all of the:., j,.-.,-
! 'A ant With a r.ice. iji;;. -t I'l.t.e is
!o jui ij. in an :".ll .: . h- k full ojj
j their ou partie idur Iran i of i.v:s&.' ,
watch :hil.)'s c or,ii.
i'nlil-, r .nn:ii.g f nose, continue 1
in ita.t urn of the nr. 'us mem.nra.no
i: negb-te i iriav rr.' an 'atarrh late-j.
! H.n't take the chan'-s -b. some
'hing for yn-jr e.bild! 'hiblren will
rot tak" e- er, u.edi' ine. but th-j- will
take i ir. Kind's N'e .v Idscovry and
vithout 1 ri: ir.g . r teaming. Its a
-vc et pb-.-.tri. T r Svrup and s) ef
fective. Jl! utXaTiv- -nongh to elim
:na.te the- Aaste po:.,;.s. Almost the
lilst i! h-!ps. Always pre-pare 1.
' o mivmc or :"usmg Just ;tsk vo ir
': uggi-t for I;r. Kirk's V a !h ii
try. It will s. f e; a.i i fi .; .-bill
V.til .-t N Hot;- .tib.i. ijts I .-ultiTlfc.
A'J'.t, 1
fFefaeistcrnf
tJ vrmturc Ud
18U N. MAIS bT.
NEW SPRING SHOES
at
G;.rantee Shoe Co.
1 1 o I.i i uidä
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads