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svitkivw .ai 'ii.kao(i. i di m i. tvt j. 2ttt SOUTH BEND NEWb-TIMtö Miraay MhTHUUIbl flrM !r. Jcperh N. Irr.. r',tr,r- ")'. V Vaitj tu-'".:. at 12:f Ut S.inlfv .-hl til :: Ii : Ir. f - II. N.n." i : nr N :.! r.t. ri:M:-! f-r..L!i jit I' ft a. m '. I'. I.. ii: : ri' t r M::bl:y "I at :.' r.. in.: O. II Fn'k-vu. 'i;-r.n I'rav.r! nt. V ri :i ü y rvi-iii:..'. (.rifk-Crnr MlrMtrin i"'1 Tift M. Her H. D. IV-k. rait r. diss i.n tlajr at :5 a. m. SnvS.jy cli ''! nt '. :30 ta : Cl.:n V fc ltfni.i n. ni:"':IijtU'i-nt. M rn'.nr wonddt at 1' ". s.-rrn-n : '!'! I'.i'.I I. ovo S.r y." K;x .rt! it - ."' J., i.r. Trinitv -' rrr H;ine nn I V.ivir rv. TTfv. II-;-!! I.. IM.iilirs. l-i-MT; r 1 ;-! I'.l.ii:;" a v. un!jy v !. I nt V a. m. ; Itu 1-I; h Klin-. jj--rlnti nd ent. Kprth Mmorlat, cor. L!ivln wsj .. H3U UII1C PL. U-T. J. . fi t.r ; tiiv! 'ij f ri on i :i L.-y. u;.rliiten 1' nt StnvS'ij w honi ;;t 0:3r); (II'Tin lrIl Helfht -Mlnr ir1 Frnnrli tu. Her. C J. fJor lon. pi'tr. Sun-lay -Lool at W io c m. ; II. C. Dlnn;. n(-r:ntritleat. Stull Memorial Church. Or S. M! M n and Victoria fJ. Ojirl" II. on. l. C L., piptor. Sunday s.-hnoi at 10 a. m.. John Edward, supt-rlntt-n'k-nt. Grmo Lafayett bird, and Wavia t. Iter. II. 8. M!l!r. pato. Fur.Iay ''bool at 6:0 a. ns. : John Koch, nnir lnfaJent. I'rarhlnr at lu:30 a. ra. anJ 10 p. m. Epworta leapu at 7 -00 p. .a. rraycr rctia Wednesday at T:i2 P. B. Waly&a 722 E. Proadway. Tier. O. I'ayae. pator. Sunday -hool at 0:Zu I. m.: J. II. Kpller. luperlcttnlmt. Klr Purk riifli at.. otjth nf Mleaa'aka nr. Her. U. Ia Itullon, pis tur. Sunday rhftl nt 0:.VJ a. m. : Mar- Hball Hall, superintendent. FREE METHODIST. Fr 3Itliodit PinDylTa nl . and flcab at. Ut. W. E. Webater. paatr. Koniay arbool at 9:33 a m. ; I'aal Ncldtsel. euptrlntendenc ITtaciiing: at 130 a. m. aoJ TÄ) p. ci. AFRICAN M. E. OlUet A. I. F. III AV. Mn row -nt. r:-fv. A. T. KcaM'.nr. iist.r. t in. moft at 10:C a. -ra., I"d by T. Hins. Sunday aao&I at p. ra.; Henry Coker. superintendent. Taylor's A. M. n. Z?b Corner Kdly and Campau ata. Iter. L. P. rolJ. pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. WaatmtntUr Srctt and LlnJy ata. Ker. Alfred M. Kella. D. I . pnitor; rea tdeoce. f;- N. Hcott at. Suuday acbool it KJ a. m. ; L. C. Wbltcomb. 8 u per la -terdent. I'ubllc Tiorsbip at 10:13 a. m. and 7Ui0 p. ni. Toe enr.iun tucet be fore tta morning: aervlre tfulur Ka üeavor aockty iacvta at G:.;0 p. tn. f irt -Corner of Winbirton t. nn.I T..i f -t!- l.Ivd. ?. Ji...)i nt i:.",i u. i.i-; .In!.n J. f-.ffcr, F::i",rint'nd.'rt. Mtii's l-Vll.-.wahlp lul at U i.'-J a in.; Ir. r. a MppiiuMtt. k.id.-r. Mi lw.k rusting' i: Wtdcosd.iy at 7:;.'. i- In- Tii-r- will ! im jr'.i unl' i-s during tb liiontli t Auiist. Trinity .rTjin S. Turns, pastor on UiK. A. II. launders, pastor on duty. llopeI. r and Diyt n nt. IMwln (. Mf!tcr, DilnUtpr. I;;i!e p-hoI At 9:3J a. ui.. Frank litttiatr, superintr ndent. . .ruoger- Kr. Harris, pastor. Sunday a. h 'il at a in. Divine vworahip at K:i0 a. ni. every Sunday. Everybody vi i' i'n.e. Ilunuarian rnrne- i erry an 1 Wash. lict ii s?. llrv. John lezao. pastor. u;il.i- .-lUoo! at a. in. Ciiun.ü htvIts ut lu.uo a. at. t-sper bcrvicea at 1 .00 p. m. BAPTIST. Ilrst Forner Main and Wayce ata. Kev. L'. S. Hatla. I. !.. p.nt.)r. i:es IJen e 211 W. Wayne at. liiblu srhool at a ;iO a. m-; C. 8. ötepLeus. superlu-t'-n .n r. luiner Street-Corner IUiln. ar. and r.iiiforni.i t. Howard I'.eldoa Ionard. f.j.stor. Uitde si t ool at 'J :.,o a. la , J. W. Kendall, su; erlntt-udeut. Ural Swedish Corner Lau re.' and Kapler ata. bervlcea at 10:o a. m. and Tu p. to. Mt. Zloai Ret. J. R. Sanrtt. paator. Sunday school at 90 a. m. :Claaea fr all agea. 11 a m. CHRISTIAN. first Main at- aoutb of public library. Hev. It. L. M Quary, paator. ! ouaday school at 9:30 a. tu. ; l reden-k It. Truiaud. aui'erln tvodent ' ur teacbers are trained and lessens graded. V fcjve classes for all agea. Indiana Anne Corner Indiana av. and S. St. Joseph st. Kev. Fdwin J. Cülu. minister; resilience. 110 F.. Ilow- iuju at. Suuday scbool at V :30 a. m. ; ( l'rcd Wilson, superinten-ient. Communion and ire.ichtns nt lt):"0 a. j in I'reachlnir at S:c p. m. Sut.je-t of eiiiii'll. i ne I.ie-1I1K3 ol .AdOotlrU I:d!eV Aid will cive an Uv .ream . t l.il nt the rliuri'h Wednesday nii;!.t. Fveryone given a cordial invitutiou tJ iittcill all of our KTvin-s. I.lairn Avenue Linden av. and Car lisle st I. . M!"er. paator. .vindiy cl:ocl a. 10 .CO a. xa, ; J. C. Coilp, super intendent. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. rirt Cor. Lafayett and Minroe sts H. Freshley. pa-tor. Sunday ach-iol at y.;iO. Dr. XV. II. Say der. superin tendent. I.es-.'n: "Christian Mi.s-!.-ns."' M.rn inc wi-r?hlp and .-rru n nt 1M There will le im evenlnc scrvl.e durliic A'i t'Ut Ir:ler meeting e,!n l.kv ini.t at j'cluvk; lleore J. L::. i.-a.Ier. (j'- Church -f. Idu-'ol? waj V. and Walnut sts. Rev. U. o I.ozier. min isters Sunday t-.f.ool at . ii. F. itt. s-aprrtatendect. Broadway 313 V.. Hrii!iray. Ilev K. .rS;d Johnson. pait:r: rtsid-'uce. 1412 P .'arr--ll mt .u:i,!ar n.-h.iol if a Ci : S'a:n-.iei C. I,eb;n.iT?. s-iperlnten-b-n. j M'-rn.zv or.-l.!p at 1V :n I'a,t:' ': 'ib?e- t : " I l.e Ui:.,-i.ii ,.f ' Je: .." I'liiu !' "! '.s ai::.-'i. e .t . Cl I I' r,.; Mi. l;,,.s-,. y KKi:., !. , rf . ir.-v. !!!,! '!"..; .- : ll,.w !.. .;, 1 . , , i r lierit;s?e I. L. lirote. iciu-r. l'n a. 'i- h.- at 7 ::.n ... v ; im r S;.:,- f ; "-:f I , f--,t." r::.. , .im m. !!-.- wiF. i : ... !i,!,iv - ! i ! ? ir . l'ra -r nu it:,u "ti i:ie.! iy "t 7 :. '! ,.;r :-'... .t.1 oa Fr:d.ty v t. ::; a i oV;( ., Auirn tiii-i r .7. ;rs p:.tn'.-. M:sh a. ci. : I: n e .'".' I.:: -,d:; w . y W. i'uk i. r..:...-- . :ooi at m ..) Jey.-t- F.u.-i'.-t.. a. ri:. W'udeut. EVANGELICAL. 2Ia- r:.er vrjrne aad t. later sts Lev W.h dc-.ir CcTer-ey. ras-fw. t. I'tlff't (.rriPttn 413 VT. La?s!le a. r.rr. :-::t. r.it?r. Sunday. ' " v" n u m (: e.. t-y tn Mack and a oi at y;0o a. m. ; Cari KelaVe. upc?- j the brown r.n e. he say: "We are! icr-ri-n. Jl,-. must eontinu.. to live. I - . ir --rv b' ta n ra I. a ; ; ' . . , , , . , A: ; ...... r :,r j : ., ,:,,,:n lh" ', "orld. why not under I?: - I O !j S. V. ".!: I.IV :lf N !! j. i:.. a r 'e I :i -d. v - :r . lav-ts i'li ;r 1.1 i't-', it s I .y a-'ti-ri. LUTHERAN. rrty lrlr.ltr rhtTiia - r.errrjis av n- 'Juilt t be. Al-.r? II. Ha-. ; fro' . -Jay s 1 st ::15 a. ni . .'wi.ie H.v bn; erl ten !r..t. .f 1 ' a n, , n rV.;' -A :t!; f.- .;i t'.v tl..- W. F. Ad I;'..;.. :..;.:. n- fy l to Ii.a No ets.ir. vriLej. at the M. rani Germ i Jeffem 34 WP- !i. - :u r K-v H. II He. raptor. ;Tm.m fjrrl lf!i ti'-ly roni m:i n in a pr-j.:;r;iti.ry "Tvl.. ;it . :i. m. Sr.rm.u u !.J-. t : ".M.ike t 1 i.iir-iv KrlTi'lii of lh M.i in mi.ii " .N frr(t. Kujrh.Mi .vuuil.iy . at It:') si. ai. Ire reaiü s. 1 :i I ru"ljy ev-iiiii. I (.Iorl Dr SwerlUh-CMrln nd Kerr i cuool at 9 :O0 a. m. snl blMe eld at I ti. Her. GottfrM Uln. i;istor. Suminy BRETHREN. UrfcKfT. G. W. Kencb. D. D. pas f'r. Min.tjy ruool at 1:."' a. a.: Ilirley rjrton, 8ij, printer :lnt. I'rlmarj met at the un noiir; Mt Marpart WliitniT. n:iir1ntn'1nt. ! l'rt ( hurrh .f th Itrrthrrn - In.llnna ;.v Mia i.i l t. l:-v. II. II IMmac. .,...H.,f..H.M." ,,r il at im :.". a. m. and 7:4" n. m. 1! v. .I.-liii .Mi;Mir. wim for tL p. ist LT .' ir-' lins In n a mliiioiiary at r.tir?:i.i. Indi;t. ill j.n-1 ti the vrnion. Confrrrn-! ütriuorL-vl Cnltod--C10 S. St Joaeph at. Her. Ii. F.. Yoiioc paator. Sunday fcLool at 0 :.10 a. m. ; Mlsa Al.'.e (jord-ii. fcup-rlntendent. Mr-riilnx worst. lp .-it H;4.". Pr. F. M. ''im -p. fron IuM!i. O, will irnb. Sii!,j, . t: "Tlje Fliiir.-h with the For wir.l I.ook." ( Jirifi.in Einh-avor at 7 '! "k; Mrs. S. A. VI1, liid-T. Su r j.f. "How 1). Men Sdl Their Herit .ihV" Evening ?'rvl; at 7:1-j. It. IV M 'amp will pr ;irli. SuhJ--t: A'jmtI'm. fit.- C,r-.itt Mlsnlon Field." I'rajer h-rvi; Wd nevday vrutn?. CATHOLIC St. Iledwlea'a IotlSrrtrr CaM ' n.l Vnnlcr xtn AnlhnnT 7nhil 'J. S. C, pastor. Lw tnasa at 7 9 M0 ind 10:00 a. n. Sunday aohool at 2:30 p. ni. len-dlct!on at 2J0 p. m. M Stanlataua' Tollab tL3 Lincoln M. Cftsimir'a Pllah 821 S. Weoatet at. Rev. Stauiadaua dorka. paator. Iow mass at 7:.'0 a. in. High caas at 10:00 a. m. Veepers at 2:00 p. ra. Sarrod )Iert. Notre Dam Ree. John B. ücaeler, C. .S. paitor. Low maa at 0:00 a. ra. Student' mass at 8:00 a m. Parish mats at 10:15 a. ni. Vespers at 2 CO p. TO. V St. tphn'a IIaaaarla.n Thomas and McFheraon eta Iter. Lawrence Hor rath, pastor. Maaa at RKW and 10:15 a m. Suuday arhect at 2:'.V p. m. Hen edlctlon at 3:0C p. m. St. Tatr ick'a 307 S. Taylor L Rv. John R DttGroote, C. S. C. pastor Mass at 0, 7:00, 0 and 10:30 o'clock. St. Jaeph's Hill at. and La sali a. Patrick J. CarrolL C. S. C. pastor. Ixw masses at 7U;o and &:00 a. m. HlgS mass at 10 :OU a. m. IfaneJlctioa at 3:OJ p. m. Paired Heart Delclan 1123 W. Thom aa at. Ber. darle V. Fischer, paator. Maa at 7 :Co aud SO a. to. Sunday school t 2-50 p. in. beuedlctlia at 3:W p. n. CHURCH OF GOD. Church of God Kervtron (Abrahajnir I'Mltn hold services in Melville hall, -'12 iS. Lafayette blvd. Sunday school nt 10 a- W- F. A. Stllson upr!nteniieiit. 1'rrHctiiiitf Hr-rvl . ut 11 and 7 :.'5U by 1). L. :i ii .u tur of Arum's, lud. Morning wors'uip at il o' look, lod by one of tli- lut tiiber.s. .No evening service. Chorea of God or Saints Chipel oa Harrlxon ar.. one block north f Lincola Sunday aohool at 9:43 a. ta.; A. M. lilrkley, euperlntejidenL EPISCOPAL. St. James' Lafayette blvd-. north ol Washlncton. Ht. Ffer. Jobn Haren SAYS LABOR CAN'T RULE LAWMAKERS Chautauqua Speaker Declares That Voice of People Will Continue to Dictate. TODAY'S PUCH; HAM. Afternoon. OYl.M-k. P.ohvimir Kryl and his band. Mteiiing. R O'clock. (I rami concert by Kryl band a?id a m.isioal pageant. "War. Victory and Peace," personally conducted bv Mr Krvl. "Ii'.or organizations, farm asso ciations and kindred organizations will never reach th- point where they can dictate to the law-making powers of this country. These or ganisations have a purpose, but when they think that tüey can dic tate to the lawmakers they aro bad ly inis.aktn. They will tlr.d in tlie end that the voue of the neonle jeontr . ls congress and in fact oery j 'aw-'iialvin. body in the United i States. ' so said lion- !slie M. Shaw m pn renting the negative argument au-aint the government ownership1 of railroads at the Chautauqua Fri day ni-rht relative to the boast of la !"r that it would font- the govern ment to own and operate the rail-iiad--. Mr. Shaw was twice govern or of the Mate of Iowa and served as secr tary of the treasury under Hoes-welt. T!;e :;:!':rmativo side of the ques tion, was upheld by Dr. Charles Z u1-!:::, who presented a masterly I f" .- if the operation of the rail- :'.a.!s !y the government during the wir .:.'! a strong appeal for its con tin .i.uii. e. laithrM's l.oagne. In U.v afternoon Dr. Zueblln de livered a most eomprehensi-e lecture n " The Croat Highway." .Contrary to the ma.iority of our congressmen, he endorses the Lea cue nf Nations. omleü-.i'.s the peace trcatv. The '.' tune he cit-"" as the dawn of a new world and to objectors on the around that tlie Caucas'.an race will outnumb.-.i e.l by the black and tne Si v.e l;iCUe. In lvf. nd;ns the government own- t i ship r f railroads thesis Dr. Zueblin i among men for the purpose of tak i ..- ;:op. rative example r.f Muocess I ini; care of its citizens, or to enable of ih ' plni during the war. In le-1 citizens to take care of themselves? f. ndn.j- the -..u.e he Aitl in part: j S.eia!ists quite ajenerally. and chil- The (itimans muht have march-j , Iren olten, would say that govern . 1 v:ctorieusly into Paris instead ..f ; n.cnts should proide everything e.mi.g to re, eive their instructionsineetlf.il and do everything essential a to their place m the nun if the to the citizens' happiness. But the,v Gburrelhi "'Lite, rector; Ilev." U. Ilvrett Carr. vl-ar. Holy romniunlon.. 7:" a. m. No 'th.T rvl during August. SCIENTIST. Iirt Church or Christ, Scientist Main and MjJ1ou ats. Sundar .errlcei at 11 Xh a. m. Ttlmoolal treetijs rj Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday achool for children and youu; people p to th ,' of CO, from ü:4- U 10:3O a. m. Sun day srtiii eutraurv a Madison tL Ilt-ndlng rooms maintained by tba ruurc-b. on the Tenth Coor of the J. M, 8 bulldlnsr. re open dr.lly except Sun day from 12 to 3. and on Saturday trw Idc trotz. 6 to 8. SPIRITUALIST. Spirit i:al I -t nn-llri "und.iy evrnlnir at l.'ed Mmi ff.ilt, nd!i t-d tv S. F.. Huh wll. SubjM-t; -Hi. World to l." lU-v. S. I. Ituswt-il. ortrujler of Na tioi.ul Spiritual society, will hold perv-l'f-H at iCeil M-u'a hull Sunday evening at s o'clock. Maa.' pervi'e after er- loon. JEWISH. lh-L.1 Corner L Temple B-Jh-tl Comer and Taylor sL I.aaallr at- MISSIONS. Horx'-'VW N. Stuac!3kr st. Sunday s Lool at 2:Z(i p. m. Praclilns at Z:?0 au-l 7::'.' p. in. Service during th week and Monday. Friiay and Saturday evenings at 7:43 o'clock. All welcome. Mary S'uneinaker In charge. City 113 E. Jefferson bird. Ray A. Bird. Buperintendcnt- SucOay school al 3:00 p. oa. Bible elars at 4:00 p. m. Gospel -21S E. Laaalle ar. Services Wednesday evening at 7:43; Saturday and Sunday evcainge at 7:30. Everybody welcome. IVniiTOstal. Apostolic Faith -3:0 N Oliv? ht. Sunday school at 10:ÖO a. m. Prea-hlnK at 11 00 n. in. Evening; terv- le at h firl'rk. .MMf's meeting op Tuesday und Thursday eveuings. J. H. Uowe, evangelist. Swedish Evangelical Mission Corner Main and M nroe t-ts. Ivar Knudson. elder. Sunday m-bool at 10:00 a. ni. ; August Anderson, auperlnteiuleut. r VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Oospcl mission. 430 S. flchigau st AU Ciristlaa ecletiea In-rlted to e big open air mcetloj eTery Wadnesday, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nlchta. corner Wayne and, Mlctnjran streets. Old-faaU-loned gcape! meetlnc tt Volunteer mis sion hr.ll Sunday nicht Everybody In vltad. All vreivw". SALVATION ARMY. fi08 E. Jefferson blvd. Sunday aerr Irea: Morning, county Jail, 10:00; San Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Meets every Monday at 10:00 a. rn. at the Y. M. C. A. Resident and rlsltln mlnleters always welcome. Rev. W. II. Kreshley. president: Rev. G. XV. Keuch, vice president; Rev. John L. Imhof. sec retary-treasurer. OPEN AIR SERVICE. I'nion service under tlie direction of the MiniaterLil aeaoeiMtlon of South I'.cnd will b held in Howard park at S:oo p. m. The orchestra of tin rae M. E. churh will furnish tlie music One of the city pastors will pi-c-ak. The pub lic la invited. ASSOCIATED TUBLE STUDENTS Woman'a Club hall, roou 224. J. M. 8. building. Studie Sunday: 10:00 a. ni.. The New Creation; S:.".o p. in.. Revelation; h:00 p. in., Ezeklel'M Teruplo. XX'ednes day at S:(m) p. m., prayer nicetiut;; Fri day at N:00 p. m.. rabernnclo Shadows. railroads of the United States had remained in private hands. The railroads' war board of experts, hamstrung by financiers, had failed completely to mobilize the trans portation facilities of the nation when the government was compell ed to assume control. Civilians of limited patriotism have had abund ant cause of complaint at restricted service, but the railroads were not mobilized for civilian benefit. They have been run primarily to rush our soldiers and supplies to France and to bring back the winners. FJvery welcome to returning soldiers is a rebuke to those whose ignorance or interests would surrender J.he roads to private owners. I-Vv Men Control. "Why are so many suggestions made as to how the government can control and develop a national trans portation system without 'govern ment ownership? Most of the rail- j road propaganda sent out from rad ical ncadquarters suggests the value of continuing the war necessity of public funds to tinance railroads run, or run down, by private enter prise. From the days of Jay Ciould and the L'rie to those of l'ierpont Morgan and the New Haven a hand ful of financiers have known how to manipulate the railroads at the ex pense of investors, employes and the public The war hos given the em ployes their due; peace must guar antee hundreds of thousands of in nocent owners a modest, safe re turn on the money honestly invest ed and a hundred million people a scientific transportation system strategically organized. "Personal initiative we must have mi greater measure than private ownership ever permitted. All em ployes must have a financial inter est in efficiency, but the speculative boards of directors must go. and stockholders' proxies be scrapped along with wooden cars. Govern ment ownership and private opera tion are the answer to both the speculator and the politician. With postolMce management the worst we have known, it still serves us bet ter than any private business ever hrys, cial If the employes hail a tinan intcrest in its success; if all means of communication and trans portation were in the hands of Un cle Sam; if all the services had a symbol of equity and efficiency such as the two-cent amp represents, farmers and workers and house- i wives would have the tools to build a sound economic structure with the aid of experts, emancipated from financiers. IT. C 1 and Wall street would be Kxhihits A and B In the would be Kxhihits A an Smithsonian Institution." i Not (loiornnient 1 In his main speech a: IuriOM'. and In refu- t.Ttlon Mr Sh-.iu- ld In ti-trt- , .. ..... ........ - - "Are governments Instituted II m'"r!.Kul'Lr":! the citizen takes care of himself '"This major premise being admit ted. It follows logically and Irresist ibly :hat the government should dis charge no function that the citizen can reasonably perform. "We have the best form of rov- ernment Known to man. This !s a republic- We have representative government. The people do not rule en ma.e. Wo choose our rul ers. We pursue the middle course of safety. "We have also pursued the wisest policy of any government in the world. The United Slates of Amer ica, was not organized as a business concern, but as a liberty Institution. The sovernrrunt has no business In business. And hauling freight and pass" ncrer for hire is tho greatest business proposition in which Amer icans havo ever enjiaed. No Ixinccr Ktpcrlmcnt. Mr. Shaw then stated that gov ernment ownership and operation of railro.ids was no longer an experi ment and proceed to cite incidents of its failures. The tlgures used by Mr. Shaw were later challenged by Dr. Zueblln. In continuing, he said: "There are three essentials to suc cessful business capital, labor and management. No farmer ever lifted a mortgage by hard work. Mort gages ure lifted by hard work, plus management, and when manage ment be sufficiently good, less labor is required. No republic has ever been able to secure the third and all essential element, management. La bor can be obtained for a satisfac tory wage- Capital can be had with approved security, but management is not obtainable In the market places. In government service pro motions are made in course and aro based on length of service, seldom on efficiency. To promote for effi ciency is to Invite the charge of po litical favoritism. "In private business a man will be discharged unless he does some thing; but In government service men are discharged only for some thing they have done. Keif preser vation i the first law of life in gov ernment service as elsewhere and for this. If for no other reason, no government official will assume a re sponsibility the wise exercise of which will bring no reward, and wher- a mistake regardless of in tent means criticism, sometimes in vestigation with its accompanying disgrace, and not infrequently, dis charge, if for no other reason to save the- man higher up." MORE I,noutHes IVare Treaty. Dr. Zueblin, in th afternoon ad dr't;, characterized the peace treaty with (lermany as "an abominable in.'ikt':-liift, which cannot be er.forc- f." nie redeeming feature, he pointed out. is the fact that it srns to the world. "Don't start anything."! lr. Zaeblin made use of a map of the laud hemisphere to show that it is. an 1 always has been, the situa tion 4,1 a country with regard to the threat highways which has determin ed its supremacy. In brut. Dr. Zueblin said: "If 'westward the star of empire takes its way,' what is to be the di; rection of world progress when im- J perialism comes to an end? The history of commerce is the history r.f Phoenicia, Greece, Home, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, B-'tL-in. There it reaches its climax. For sev eral hundred years Britain has been mistress of the seas. In 185Ü, tho United States was threatening this supremacy; but Britain's Iron ship-fi and our civil war put us out of th? riuiiiMi? until the devastation of .he world war gave us our new chance. In 2 1 1 4 Germany was threatening Britain's supremacy by capturiag the markets even of the British colonies- In the world war Ger many committed commercial suicide. Dominates North Atlantic. If Britain's position seems no longer to clear, she still dominates the north Atlantic ocean and this ocean is the contemporary Mediter ranean sea. Nothing can ever take away the domination of the world by the peoples surrounding the north Atlantic ocean. If this dom ination is maintained by imperial ism it means perpetual war; if by democracy it Insures the just or ganization of tho world. "The freedom of the seas cannot be guaranteed in war; if there should be another war It would rec ognise no laws. Whatever else is done to avoid an infinitely more devastating war than the last one. we must have freedom of the seas in peace. This means that all stra tegic waterways shall be under in ternational control not only the Dardanelles and the Kiel canal but the Suez and Panama canals. Un til we are ready to pay this price we are imperialists, inviting war. Need IVoc Scanicn. "Freedom of strategic waterways! must be followed by extending to a If i seamen the freedom now enjoyed by I American seamen. It will need also J the extension of the International Postal union to insure world con- ' trol for all international transpor tation. Until these things are done, doubtless an international navy will be necessary. But when the free dom of the seas Is guaranteed, the sovereignty of all nations will be as secure as that of Canada and the United States, which need neither forts nor navies for protection against each other." ' ! As a prelude to both the after noon and evening performances Miss Luella Fiertag and Ddbert Chute! entertained with a number of vocal ' solos and clever pianologues. Miss Fiertag's voice possesses lyric qual ities and her rendition of her num bers was most pleasing. This afternoon all the children of the Orphans' home are to be the guests of the management to hear the Kryl band. n ORCIIIISTUA WILL fllYI CX)X- ci:ht. Th Apollo orchestra of ten pieces will hold a picnic, at K id's Barron lak resort Sunday and jrive an afternoon concert at the hotel at 3 o'clock. The orchestra is com posed entirely of Skuth Bend musi cians and has been organized to play concert and banquet engage ment, furnishing only high class I urograms. CENTRAL UNION FILES PETITION FOR BOOST 1 im TCi cpunmc datcci 111 ILUUI IIUIIU lln I Lw INDIA NAITi LI S. Ind.. Aug. 16. Petitions askinp for general in-creas-ra over present telephone rates established by Postmaster Gen. Bur leson in June were filed with the public service commission by the Central Union Telephone company for thirty-one Indiana cities Friday. In general the increases range from ten o twenty per cent, although in some instances the increases asked arc greater. The proposed rates for individual phone service include: South Pend business. $6; residence $3.2?; Muncin and Anderson, busi ness. $0; residence, $2.75. The Citizens Telephone company of Iunklrk and the Eastern Indiana Telephone company also are peti tioners for increased rates. VALPARAISO DOCTOR WAR RISK OFFICIAL IN FIVE COUNTIES Speci.il to The News-Times: VALPARAISO, Ind.. Aug. 16. Dr. E. H. (loland of Valparaiso Fri day received an appointment as United States public health officer. He is under the war risk depart ment and will have charge of five counties in northern Indiana. St. Joseph. Elkhart, Laporte, Porter nd Lake, dealing with disabled men who have been In the service and are asking for compensation. NEW BRAKEMAN HIT BY ENGINE, LOSES ARM A. J. Euttullo, of Battle Creek, Mich., lost his right arm and suffer ed other serious injuries Friday night when he was struck by a switch engine in the CIrand Trunk railroad yards. The arm was bo completely mangled that It was ne cessary for surgeons at the St. Jo seph hospital, where he was taken in the police ambulance, to ampu tate it. FJutullo is .a new man on the road, the trip here Friday be-ins his first as a brakeman, and his un famillarity with the yards is thought to have caused the accident. NAME BOSTON MAN TO SUCCEED BEERS HERE W. M. Danner of Boston, Mass-, who has long been prominent in the ted Triangle work, both in this country and in France, has been se- lerted tn vnei-erd K'pnnptli V. Ttpers . .. . , , x. . an v v i i uil j vi iiir i vr v i a a . v . j-. m Mr. Danner comes to this city fresh from the battlefields of France, where he served with the Y. M. G. A. at most of the larger canteens. Mr. Beers, who took the manage ment of the Y. M. C. A. pending the selection of a man to take the posi tion permanently, will return to the printing business In which he was engaged prior to his affiliation with the "Y" for the period of the war. esino. or chafed.blistered 7feet- It you are foot-sore, and have to stand on one foot and then on the other to get relief you need Resmol Ointment. For quicker results, first bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply the ointment on retiring and bandage. This treat id era also brings heartfelt relief to sufferers from ecienu and other skin erupUuoa. h'or frt4 trial of tea nj oiniimtai zrritt Rtsinet, Baliirntrrt, Aid. Any Summer Trimme in the store. Values to $10. Your choice New Fall Georgette WAISTS Values to $8.50, at 409 C0N01Y DEPARTMENTS Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10c Store. JL dHat Q7 (J Our Tea Our Fur Room Quality First and BUnket B-tpi.ce Robertson Bros. Co. to Eat ( Interejtinf: Are You Ready for School? It's getting near to the time when the children will be going to school. Have you everything ready? If you haven't now is the time to start, livery ction in our store has things for the boy or girl when they get ready tor school. If you need markers we send and get them for you. You will tind many odd lots ;f Shoes, Sweaters, Boys' Waists, Shirts, Boys' Clothing, Girls' Dresses, all reduced for quick selling to make room for the new winter garments. We call your special attention to our August Sale of Children's Shoes at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 pair. Our August Sale of Children's Sweaters, full fashioned, made of pure worstd yarns. August Sale $4.25. Boys' Sweaters at $3.95. Boys' Hats at 50c. Boys' Odd Trousers $1.69, $2.50 and $3.50. We are ready for you if you are making the children's clothing and dresses. All new Fall Fabrics, wash materials. New Ginghams, New Kindergarten Kiddie and Romper Cloths, new Poplins. New Wool Matrlals, plaids, plain Serges, beautiful materials. Priced 75c to $1.95 yard. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ä 7 '11 T V ou ii jLiKe me oupenor Sugar Qlace Honey Oat Cakes Graham Ill Perfection "Goods Are Kept ßwet and Fresh In Thl3 Can Ky'ilaf ft t.SFj71 v COMPANY I ; 4 i is' llllllllllllllllllillillllllliillllHIIIIIIIIIIIliilllllliilllTlTillji TALK OF THE TOWN Free Cars Sim day at 2:10 to show the biggest success in South liend. Plat of 150 lots fcold out In two Sundays. In order to supply the demand, the owners have consented to jrrade another street of sixty r.w lots for next Sjnday and overy one a beauty. One is jours for One Dollar down, then only 30c and Tüc a week. Prices $119, S 1 2 a . to exceot cornera; positively the big gest bargains around South Bend today. Two big free cars will leave North ern Indiana lnterurban station, cor ner Washington avenue and Michi gan street at Sunday. Cars will carry banners and .stop for pas.engers along Washington avenue. Follow the crowd. Come and bring your friends. Adv. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad Getting the llili!ilillillll!i!iiilii!i!!iil!l!!i!lli!ii!i!lliiiiiii 1 .1 n Quality of Perfection Cakes TV TO TIT I XG is used in the baking of Perfection goods that ! you would not willingly use in your home. The .scrupu lous care used in the making of these delicacies is carried out to the last detail, even to insuring the maintenance of all the sweet and wholesome qualities of the goods by boiling and steam sterilizing every can before goods are packed into it. Grandma's Best" Have a Taste You'll Like The name itself suggests the best cookie you ever tasted, a .d the cake is as good as tlie name. It is a large old fashioned sugar cookie, nicely browned and always crisp. Serve it for any meal and on picnics. You'll Want to Try These Too: Amsterdam Cookies Ginger Lassies Jumbles Marshmallow Walnut Bon Bom Ginger Snap3 Cocoanut Taffy Bar Wafers YOUR GROCER HAS THEM FRESH . r.yoo Exsmlnod by H. LEEv30MTREE Bth Boad'a Leadlar Antfjfrctttjnaf Optidta. ztth sonn! mich: a Air rr. ADLER BROS. On Miehlen a at W&nlntOD Eine 1804. THE ETOKE FOP- MDf ANI Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Children Cookies Animal Crackers White Mountain Vanilla Wers Anthony Delico Suar Wafers BAKED BY Perfedion Biscuit Co Fort Wayne, Ind. I .1, i r ii'- i. j -sole savers" ? ZESTED h 7 Öd 3 Kfffir OF GOOD CLOTHE! Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. (Day