6
THE REE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
"'FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATER. "
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
Tbe Bet Publishing Company, Proprietor.
EES BUILPINO. TARS AM. AND SEVENTEENTH.
Entered at Omaha tKwtoffico a aacond-claaa matter.
TtRUa OF SUBSCRIPTION'.
By carrier By mail
per month per year.
Pally ud 8undy io ....
tlally without bunviay lie.,. ..,...
Evening an-i tfundsvy 40c t 00
ivening without Sunday ibo 4.00
Sunday Be only iOo i.to
Iially and Sunday Be, thre years In advance, 110.00,
Send notlca of change of artdreaa or irregularity In
delivery to Omaha Be-, Clnulallon Department,
REMITTANCE
Remit by draft, xpre or postal order. Only two
rent alampa received In payment of email ay count,
personal cberke, except on Omaha and eastern
rrtanga, not accepted.
OFTICKfl. ,
OmahaThe Bee HutMlng.
ftnuth Omaha 231 H N alrcet.
Cteunrl) Biuffa 14 North Main atraet
Lincoln 12 t.Htl BulMIng,
ChNago 1 People (ia Bulldlnf,
New York Room 110, 21 Klfth avenua,
Bt. Louis 10 New Bank of Otrmten ,
Washington 725 Fourteenth atreet, N. W,
CORRKHPONDKNCB,
Address eommunlratlona relating to news and adl
torlal matter to Oineha Bee, K-llturlal Itenartrnent.
MAY CIRCULATION.
57,852 Daily Sunday 52,748
Ptrlght Williams, eirrulstlon manager "f The Be
Pabllshlng eompenr, belnf duly sworn, sss that the
averegs elrrulatlon for the month of Mey, 1(11, we
T,tta daily end 12.7411 Sundae.
DWIGHT WIU.IAM8, Circulation Manager,
ftuberrlbed in my present and twors to before m
thle Id day of June, 1I4.
HOfiKIlT HUNTER, Notary Publle.
Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
abould have the Bee mailed to them. Ad
tire, will be changed at often at requeited.
Events of worldwide import rrowd the speed
limit, so fast they follow.
All political signs indicate that ') per cent of
the favorite sons will score a home run.
Spectators of tbe world tragedy barely re
cover from one shock before another land on
the same spot.
The visiting admen will have themselvei to
blame if they fail in picking up firt-clas copy
in the garden of the west.
On the principle that a dead bandit it a good
bandit Carranza's firing squad is entitled to an
other notch on its gun. 1'ueblo Lopez got the
Santa Rosa treatment.
While larger events crowd the newa spotlight,
there i no mistaking the hot time on the Italian
front. Mars' scrappers in that region are getting
together to the hilt of their knives.
Master barbers of Nebraska should take coun
sel and calmly consider the perils of the step.
In view of the increasing popularity of beards,
business foresight suggests a cut in prices rather
than a boost.
The melancholy fate of Lord Kitchener,
crowding on the heels of the naval tragedy, in
tensifies the grief and gloom pervading Ilrifith
homes. Possibly the dark hour of trial may her
ald the coming dawn,
Associate Justice Hughes' unheralded address
to the graduates of a Washington seminary is
characteristic of the man. It reflects not only
his broad Americanism, but also his distaste for
bandwagon accompaniments.
The death of Yuan Shi Kai, president of
China, removes the immediate cause of revolu
tionary movements in the Celcitial republic.
Choosing a successor capable of uniting warring
factions is a task of crucial importance put up to
republican leaders for solution,
The huge preparedness parades of New York
and Chicago have not had time to manifest them
selves at the recruiting offices. Under the
.emergency call for 20,000 men only 1,535 of the
total of 8,752 enlisted came from the two princi
pal parade cities. The meager showing warrants
a public stimulus.
Politicians born to the trade have nothing on
the managers of the woman's party formally
launched in Chicago. The old guard and their
younger associates move by schedule. The wo
men are not thus hampered and started business
two days ahead of the men. emphasizing by their
speed that mere men politicians mum step live
lier to outrun their side partner.
A wrathful woman with a revolver cuDI
pelled a Mississippi editor to eat half of a copy
of hi offending newspaper. N"o doubt the ex
perience was disagreeable, hut it held compen
sation. A dissertation on (he superior apprising
qualities of pulp over had adorned his domestic
sctrme department with the plumes of a "scoop."
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
t owyilt ttm Be rile
Kitchener of Khartum.
England's greatest loss in the present war was
suffered when the old cruiser Hampshire sank,
carrying down Horatio Herbert Kitchener and
his staff. Fleets and armie may be overwhelmed
with disaster on sea or land, and the damage be
retrieved; when the genius that has organized the
defense of the nation, and directed its movements
through times of greatest stress is taken, the mis
fortune amounts to real calamity. Not that
Kitchener is absolutely indispensable, for the des
tiny of the world no longer turns on one man.
This leader was too good a builder to hang the
future of England on his own l'fe; his plans, so
far as they have been disclosed by actual opera
tions, comprehend the co-operative activity of
many, and the death of one will not vitally affect
the progress of the whole.
But Kitchener was one of those men who
stand out clear above'all others. His genius was
for organization, for thoroughness and for the
most careful attention to the minute details that
lesser men would overlook. This quality marked
his course from sub-lieutenant to commander-in-chief.
He is better known to the world because
of his great success in Khartum, where he re
trieved the blunder of Wolseley, and brought the
Mahdiats under Osman Digna to subjection and
checked the flames of an uprising that might
have engulfed the world in religious warfare.
When he succeeded Lord Roberts aa active head
of the British army, he injected new life and
energy into the organization, and made it more
than ever effective. In the present war he ac
complished a most remarkable feat. Within a
year from the time hostilities began he had in
creased England' "contemptible army" of about
three-quarter of a million to more than four
million of first-clasr, well-equipped fighting men,
and this without the compulsory enlistment of
any. That be could do this, preserving the ef
ficiency of hi organization from first to last,
stamp him a military leader of supreme ability.
He is the first of the really leading figure of
the war to be claimed by death, going, a he
would undoubtedly have chosen, in the line of
duty. Hi place in history i secure.
Hughe and Americanism,
The only person, apparently, who do not
find occasion to applaud the remark of Jus
tice Hughe in addressing a graduating class of
girl in Washington are the manager of boom
for other presidential possibilities. The Ameri
can people will not share in any part of the im
plied criticism. Justice Hughe voiced in hi
simple language a thought that i uppermost with
thoughtful Americans at all timet when the flag
is in question. It I a symbol of a concept of
human liberty beyond that typified by any other
banner ever unfurled to the kiss of the sun and
the winds, and of a people devoted to that ideal.
The undivided allegiance, the unselfish devotion
of the father is the heritage of the present, and
it is our duty to hand that heritage on, unsullied
and undiminished, This is the substance of Jus
tice Hughes' definition of Americanism and the
flag as it emblem. It come as the declaration
of a citizen who is not seeking office, and a such
mint have more than ordinary weight with the
people.
Yuan Shi Kai, China, and the United States,
The death of Yuan Shi Kai hold especial in
terest for the United State because of our rela
tions with China, and the condition of that un
wieldy empire. Yuan had both itrength and
ability, and wa able to withstand to a great ex
tent the pressure put upon him by the Japanese,
who took advantage of other world event to
press for greater control in China. This policy
was bluntly put before the people of the United
State by Baron Shibasawa last winter, when he
proposed that we provide the capital white Japan
furnished the supervision, and together the two
nations could exploit China. The Japanese end
of that dream ha not been abandoned. Sun Yat
Sen, who wa formerly Yuan' aide, and later
hi rival, the active head of the present rebellion,
has found sanctuary in Japan for many months.
Should he succeed to the presidency, or one of
his .faction, the complications will be greatly
increased. Our government ia pledged to the
"open door" in China, which i exactly what
Japan does not want. The possibilities of the
situation from a diplomatic standpoint can easily
be grasped, Each of the succeeding world events
emphasizes the importance of the United State
as a participant in world affairs,
Ir.i'k Will. v!iid t'cij I,, t,? ,.iuf ! lu
auiltt.it i.f m (n.tni. u m be msinvil imi
week ti Mn tiro 'Vii ,. thi tin,
' J1'''1'.1- who wee rdin tt, r on tlie
l it loit iiic Mii. -, I i.f itpuaid ol imtM
Vt4i i'ul hu, tuintU in',j.r. in ,,t,, -li,
.,,I,,U ,. ,t4( .,, V II, . tt ,
"' '' ' I I lr.fi.ln. M4t i.i ( il.. .l
with itugitxi. m ..t t wh s .', !,,,. It t
"' lt' I'M i ii !.. ouiiti.ii 4 url'i
S'it't,Mi ol ......i M.rt't' tin. .
'itm Mum l fwi i" .,, i. '...,! t I!
Mnt.-S(, I J. .'.- . , i; u H;.,i,t
I'"' ! ! !' I . () !.,. ;,t IM.t t
' I ' l"l' I-' M I, 'Mil t l.l
kl'lHt ..ll'.t l,il(!i. V ' I - I- I'l t:., !.t,t
i.i ih( r 4i im..ii, I'm I, ,M ,..,fl
'' "'f'H-t.il ...'(. ts m; c '., i.t n !..fi.
'no., , ia i : i ' i .. r
e' I I5 .,' ' i .!" , i (iif t ,, if , l; tt
'' .. i '' Kiting,
'' !l ! t .",j.l 4 'Mrm .t Ht
U ttl.t I ( ,l,l : ' , t , I., t,
(, ll !'! Mj J i . ' ,( ,.' t,
' mI l ... ,r ..,! t. mil n,""( r.f (tat
' '!'! ' ('' i.iM.,1 .(M tiHh tV
i IV I i I . i
I U. U .'. ", .'i ! I'l 4l!' k.,
" ' I ' M.i ; .. , .- ,.,,J hf)
'"i'l- I, s i"t'l n I .) mtiKi u (hi iti
i!M;i a-.itt it. .(f ..i !'. ,
I 'l M 4
It' ....!., vl i f V -,.., .,,', 4 l V,
' I m I Vf , i(4 I. .it) .i..ft,j
t ' ! el M "rt, V ill. tut ll"ii
I ' I. W I .,.4l ,!l
Forty Tears a School-ma'am.
Another Omaha school teacher has been re
tired on pension after forty years of service in
the school room. This simple statement hold in
iiielf a Imtory of achievement that can not be
b put into words. No other factor of our civilized
life louche so closely on tbe home as does the
scboul; next to the Influence of the parents, that
of the school teacher has most lo do with the
shaping of the career of the children of the
couiitrj. In many ways, the devotion of the
leather excels that of the parent. I'hitdieii in a
home grow up, and as thry rfiv.li maturity par.
eiiU are relieved of responsibility and care, but
;o the teacher no such relief come. One gener
ation ol children succeed auoiliei at lite uhool,
unit the piiMfii u( i aining tlirin, of fixing llieit
idr.it, directing their thoughts, and opening their
1 1 1 1 1 v i ! i u tiitii:iioui I oil v eai of this work
i oiiipi ivf ispriirmr that it br)oiu expirmon,
,i scum thai ilt'ietvc reward tar g'ralrr than
il tit he paid, t o retoe triini tenthrr tin a
ptiiiioii i ! oul) pjtllv riw giiue 1 1 - oMigaiiou
itu i 'i: t one ho given n
I'll thing ll't l'lt" beitnul v tvinpiiutioti
ilh Ihn I'lUni'li ilioiiid y .Mi rllMl't l U vi
40,1 vl'ltlOll ilolil all tl4 vlIIUHII t;,t tl.i
pt ioioii be iiU'lv' tint t.i i!il mi i u .it tin li v tir
tttiU'l Icatl'er menu
Nebraska Press Comment
Wayne Herald: The Omaha Bee ha re
placed its old linotype machines with a lot of new
ones. The Bee first installed linotype machines
in February, 1894, being the first publication in
Omaha to adopt the new method of type compo
sition. At that time a linotype for a rural weekly
was not thought of a practicable. Now manv
weekly publications use the modern machine with
advantage and profit.
Sidney Telegraph: Omaha lias literally been
hi! where ulie lives in the caustic criticisms of
the great Mrs, Rorer. but no doubt some vulgar
Omahaiis will continue to cat mashed potatoes
with a sublime disregard for the madam's dis
approval and probably they will continue to use
finger bowls without heralding their entree with
one of the Rorer's sarcastic stories. Cleopatra
and her contemporaries used linger bowls and
they have ever been as much a part of the table
service as forks have and as uninspirational of
comment except to those individuals whose im
mediate ancestors ate from a common receptacle
in the middle of the board, using those familiar
implements, the fingers, with which to salvage
generous morsels from the mass. Mrs. Rorer
carries the marks and evidence of having made
a sudden jump from brr forefathers squatting
around a conglomerate stew, to her present high
and exalted state from which she attempt to
(each NebraM0iis how to eat.
David City Banner: A special train of emi
nent eastern advertising experts are touring Ne
braska thi week with two-fold purpose, to ad
vettise the east and west and to see what the
went really ia and has, Thi is a good thing for
both, but far better for them than us. We know
what they have but they are ignorant a to
what we have. They will go back much wiser
and with a better understanding of the west than
lliey ever had. The one grand mistake they will
make is not coming to David City. We are situ
ated in the very center of the richest part of the
state and by going around us they will miss see
ing the very best part.
Grand Island Independent: It may be of in
terest to the public to know that the contem
plated "Seeing-Ncbraska" Irip for ome thirty
five to fifty large eastern manufacturers and ad
vertisers, who probably have never been west of
Chicago, is being paid for by some of the leading
newspaper of Nebraska in co-operation with the
railroads, the latter also contributing financially.
The Independent is, perhaps, one of the smaller
contributors to the plan, its cash donation bring
only $50, 7'his participation ha been based upon
the relative amounts of foreign advertising car
ried by the several leading newspapers of the
state, and it ha been generally admitted that thi
paper carrirs more home advertising, in compari
son with its foreign advertising, than- nearly any
other newspaper in the state. If in addition to
thi work of the newspapers it were possible to
compute the value of the advertising given Ne
braska as a state by all of it newspapers, can
any one gues the amount, at the usual com
mercial rate, that i thus freely given?
Shelton Clipper: And now Bryan blame the
"corporation controlled newspaper" for the story
that he would attend the St. Louis convention as
a delegate from Nebraska or an alternate from
some other slate, If he gor a a representative
of the newspaper be will not refuse the money
he receive for furnishing convention dope.
York Republican: Our democratic friends
will have two special trains to the St. Louis con
vention. One starts from Omaha and will have
the regulation commissary, The other begin it
olemn journey at Lincoln and will be stocked
with grape juice. One combination express, bag
gage and passenger car will be all that will be
necessary on this train, but the demand for tick
ets on tbe Omaha special indicates that it will
have to be run in three or four sections. This the
wicked flourish while the good man waits in lone-aoinencss.
Twice Told Tales
A Come Back,
A lady was continually accusing her lervant
of extravagance without any real cause. The
servant alway bore this accusation patiently.
One day the servant informed her mistres
that the coal had all been consumed. This wa
followed by the usual remark on the part of the
mistress, who finished up by saying:
"You evidently eat it!"
The next day the candles were all gone.
"Candles gone!" said the mistress, "Why, I
bought half a pound only a fortnight ago.
"Oh,-well." rejoined the now disgusted serv
ant, "I can tell you where the candles have gone.
I ate them to grease my throat, so that I could
swallow the coal more easily." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Important Testimony.
A lawyer was examining a Scottish farmer.
"You affirm that when this happened you were
going home to a meal. Let us be quite certain
on this poinl, becau.-e it is a very important one.
He good enough to tell me. sir, with as little pre
varication as possible, what meal it was you were
going home to."
"You would like to know what meat it was?"
said the Scotchman.
"Yes, sir." I should like to know." replied the
counsel,' sternly and impressively. "Be sure you
tell the truth.'
"Werl, thru, it was ju-t oatmeal!" Pitts
burgh Chronicle.
People and Events
, i lilt ! t K I'fillltV ll 411, ll'tH!t,f I! I II
jtflfl'tl I'HU'I 4'i Mi'!lilld It H. ' ! 4 " I. t
f, .p. iii. .i t.i Uttt.ih tu Kfiiit nt M'i '
unload! t I'tiKnn It" fii'tnt'ti'l t"4i.'f I
41 li H llll.l liul ,!. I. ..H i t '. .1, It t -I i'l
r.innl PiiMic 'f Miutf I .1 ( o eiii'.f .. nvMfi
t'.ip ut.uHv fll't Ifv'ill t' S!'vllt ol I'Iivju
ti.i, Hid ail.l limii '! U ! i'i
lift 'l, I iv l tiv Ht'l ! t II I II . I I 1 I.M i ,
V -I Kl
Iif UIfhI g 1 V f I I' o'fH t ll " I. I'i !'!
pet'l i'v iM ttltol in teal-f . tttm,
tci I id lil"l 4 k lll-' ill. ft k kit
fcu .! stlske-l wt . t..l M"i .!
Ill '" iff I sivtta I t I t hwl Viitlii)
I , ft the Imi iv- tU iuiiii N in tit -it
l,4 been iM.it'i wtvuti itesit t (,.! iuit
, , t:i.'lt' It (l'-! !" ' ( t't..f if v
t.iW ill t.l..n ,i lh lint
,. .j itltli tjlS
Henry Kiiuid Smith of Richmnnd, 'a., a
civil enismeer and sun of Bishop Coke Smith of
the Southern Methodist church, lost his lile in a
tijiu wrttl, in Honduras, recently. An alligator
stretched ilsell" avross the rails ami ditchrd th
Ham.
The vloiUnvl i'lani l)rlrr has just celebrated
tit it t j 1 1 1. oi .I pilnlt-c with luiilui't! brilluute and
rt'.sl ll the p4prr luilu't mentioned it no one
would li.ive suiitted that the P. I was well past
ihe prnsioiublr jiie It nuv he tnn. bin it
i..rvn i look in 4v I il.it over ,1 v
l(ie liivl ol I if r l i'i ' i: uii .i if4ih
toii't l!i Nes Vfik I us rcUlrtl t't Pe vptr ,;ioi
.'I s t'ooltooiii vt'tu'i vt4t pii'K J on evi-liiitif prtr
nm.l tv ' listrniiig in Sut tKf v.uiu It is
iit mill tn'l t imIi(ii oi t trr ite use i(
poln ptr to i-iifi t upi lelrpliomf unur hy
,i' i ti 4 , m. . t tit-.tttii li' po'iit' in I I !: trie
po,,e t"itn--4'v i t i i w hri the tt phone a
i i. ii o ! 4 i ! ' it",' I o t . ois a 1 1 1 nuiia!
l it 1 1 1 r 1 1
I'... v :
ll 4"'t I' v i
ll s
V III
I V.
.1..'.,.
t II, J'
t- ti
ll 1 I 41 l" I ' e 4- . S ll
H .is he h- M'! i v 4 ill
i.i.i s I n 4i ..'.K the
t t I s . t
n i-.ii ft i.. tie
ve "I ' - . I hi ' y ' I'll t 1 V OH , ' Mill
! 4 'lAi . !' 41 I f ii M M'f It -.i-i, v.! 4l I h
suto i'i t n I'ot'l If I ' tj't'iiilv ! !,'(!-!),
1-4 a .ip.i.g k .-.-I I.. I.i. s .ip'.-ii I i h,n
I'lUl IIIO l!- 111 ! .t.'IVt I'itt t4 .''vU!U
St '!'' H'lll '.' !..' ,": l'v HI, '
SOf I till- I
l..4V !., '4!l k.llf ' C'j ( I!m, 'lUll'!,
I 4 ' " I" 4 ' I ' I I ' 1 ' V I ill I . I! Id t
lltt'i'''lt 4 I ' ' S It 4tfif
i ,1 tl.i "- ..4,i . IV I i I ml I i ,l!f
ll,' V 1, t h( H,ii I lil "!
.' . tt 4 4 ''I'''- I i,: X -I
ItMttU IS'lg-l'S and lll'tri
I44vi"d lt-. f t' iH ht.l" at
II I'iM.i.- IJ
- V tjvU t til i .,
t .. ..!,' t
t'lk', S,HI
Turaiae tb Clock Ahoad.
Omaha, Jun . To the Edllos of Th
bf. Tb real rion for setting the
clock ahead on hour was stated in the
daily press, and is not a so many people
think, a mova to save light, et., but it I
to Increase th efficiency of thos em
ployed hy th merchants and manufacturers
of our fair city. The fllelney experts
have Anally decided that In order to obtain
more efficiency without paying addllinnal
compensation to th treat mass of unskilled
workers, it Is necessary to beat "Father
Time" on whole hour,
It seams reasonable that th human mind
should be 10 per cant more efficient in the
early morning hours thsn In th later hour
In th afternoon. How many of you who
read this, who are not abl to buy electric
fans, hav sat on your porch till It or It
o'clock waiting for It to ool off sufficiently
so that it might b possible to sleep; then,
your body and mind gets Its required rest
in the morning hours, one hour of which
th "Commercial club" is contemplating de
priving you of,
Advls your city commissioners that you
will not stsnd for such a foolish mov.
Worklngmen, you hav always found time
to work your llttl garden as you do not
belong to "Country Clubs." Why, then turn
th dock ahead?
J, f. JOHN80N,
Flag Day and A merle .
Ogalslls, Neh., Jun To th Editor of
The h: President Wilson has Issued his
proclamation for the ohservanc of Flag day.
It is well. We Americans hav more and
more cause to live and respect th old
flag. Ws are neither Kngllshrnen, Irishmen,
Frenchmen, or Germans. We arc simply
Americans. We owe no allegiance to any
foreign king, eiar or kaiser. Our only
allegiance is to that dear old flag w all
love ao well. It went with General Washing
ton when ha crossed the Delaware, It was
with Cnmoiliire I'erry when he sunk the
British fleet In I.sli Krle, and it sailed with
htm around the globe when he opened th
ports of Japan t It was borna by our brav
boys In blue when they stormed lookout
mountain. It went with Hherman from
Chattanooga and Atlanta to Savannah. It was
with Grant at Vickahurg, with Meade at Get
tysburg, with Mrhoflcld at Franklin, with
Thomas at Nashville. Under Its ample folds
General Kobeil K. Lea and his brave army
laid down their guns at Appomattox. It
floated proudly at the masth'sd when Ad
miral Dewey steamed Into Manila harbor,
and It was carried In the front ranks when
our brave boya marched up Kan Juan hill.
Old Cubs, the gem of the West Indies,
our by right of conquest, yet we gave ll
back to th Cuban people. Th 1'hlllpplne
Islands, ours by right of continent, to be
given to th Filipino people when a stable
government has been established. Under
the protection of that glorious flag Theodore
Roosevelt negotiated a treaty of peace twist
two great warring nations, Russia and Japan,
Even now It Is on an errand of mercy
across th wide Atlantic, convoying food and
clothing to tha poor and distressed of all
th warring nations. Those angels of mercy,
tha American Red Cross nurses and sur
geons, ministering to th wounded and dying
In th war-stricken countries.
Are w appreciated? Is there any acknowl
adgement? Yes, for although the censorship
ia so tight that no letters can pass, yet
one In a great while one reaches our shores.
They all bring th same message; they all
breath th same prayer, "God bless you
Americans."
A loyal Americsns let us hope that our
country's future may be as glorious as the
past, and that sometime and somehow that
old flag may bring peace on earth and
goodwill toward all mankind.
tDWIN M. HEARLK.
Laudation for Yerrlni ton.
Omaha, Jun S, 11. To th Kdltor of
Th Be i I aea by th newa item contained
oh front peg of the noon edition of lice of
even date, that three of the Mouth Hide
high school have resigned under pressure.
I am not at all surprised at this, particu
larly so with reference to Prof. Wm. Ver
rlngton. Ii ia th only one of th three
with whom I am proud to number as on
of my acquaintances, snd after listen
ing to several lectures by Prof. Vcrring
ton I came to the conclusion that he was
entirely too progressive in thought and In
dependent In action to suit tome of the re
actionaries on th Board of education and
sooner or later they would get him.
I consider Prof. Yerrlngton one of the
moat highly polished, accomplished and dig
nified educators that it haa been my
good fortune to meet and listen to. lie
stands head and shoulders above any of
the reactionariea that have at last got his
goat for his advanced position on economics,
I dare say some of those shining lights (very
dim) of the Hoard of Education could not
properly define economics if their very life
depended upon It, and when Chairman Wood
land of the teachers' committee says the
shaking up Is for the benefit of the service
he means It is for th good of the capitalist
system. Ha does not want a teacher to
teach the truth, because If the truth was
taught In our schools, collrges and univer
sities, the damnable thing known as capi
talism would disappear olT the face of the
earth.
Prof. Yerrlngton can grace and dignify
the chair of economics in any schuol, col
lege or university in the United States, snd
he has the instructor who taught Mr. Wood
land backed off the , hoards for knowledge.
If our present Board of education, thinks
that they can pursue the same policy of re
action that haa distinguished the universities
of Pennaylvanla and Wisconsin and get away
with It, they will awaken soma bright morn
ing to find the schools at lat In the hands
of their only true friends, ihe Hociallst party.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again, and
to smite Its traducers. Truth thrives on
persecution. Kespri'tfully,
JtSSK T. HIUI. I. H ART.
tlti Kerns in ft.
Editorial Snapshots
BoBl.m I rnnnnpt ; Thm (Ititw mho wr
SUt fcy hl oi. feUrJ bat nathHif an th
fvt.r.u on hj -tun fey h own
Wthirittutt I'tMU: .SeM.ntnr Kfitn, ran.
frunWd hv nvr m, hti wr bMiritrtft
t. bill, liHitw huw (ii4 hut (inuli twi
h i r-.rtiJs (h 1 1 ti la fuwi Urtttcr,
Hn.ioft Trftntc-rit'l . Priinl W Uft
it K 1 4 . ! 1st Uft 11 tH.i tfMt, ltt.t
iailt that the tiuly ftr. AMtfctM t4 la
f..ifM w th hm de-Hwt v vi th ( tn U J
ifii m i i Viwwir livirl Hrl4ii.,
VM. ;. )(J4 IW af,-.alt t't Wh.
tntU4 'r vf " ri 1 1 tjtf
nttaf tvtiu ciittuli iMtU t tt
IKfei ,t Mt 4ltM 'tU Btti Hi
ff.M U la f4i t miilUiH Rtit
4MiM tU
fin t'itrH, Ar. i in ,
Utv tt u rt4ruv I in f:.K f
Sit tFt m ib Ulvi ii'Vtii sj. iK
IN iUn.tt ii'tv it mi
tfr i.ii-nw to Ku t h mpfi. m 4 41
ltM I
( IN eel i. tl- ft k 4tt,0
4 !i.Hwi v Hmrni- "- -- In )
41 .' mvitlll t 4 il bH
i.if - t ft li . n,l t fbi hf
w- t ii, dinsi .
b - 4 4a sis w
,'g -iif Msvr-Stn'1, ti-Un mi i4 i
t t "liwUsi 14 it t twtl
thai t eJA w r-' I 4 4t ftitor iw. ai-
i lrvl IKH ieiasV a -. t
vt !' 1 I f ll a ) g 11.
hlt,4.rl - H'l'-f! i4-
'J' 4 t, j!,- .,4, k S mt
W ni t1! vi 'i tli iw
I In f
: ., .'I -. .... i vW I , ! fr ( l
W Ll, I J I l-v ,S'lil, i III,.
sftt If M t 4 i f tfe '-SJ
a. ! ! a I f
1 & '-' t 4jll,
f -r 4 t e.i tIM.li.im
4 i If at rmk . aTi
I i U . I I' - I6 an v ',.r
S.-4-.ea 4A.ii-.t- S- ltM t f h
MIRTHaFUL REMARKS.
' The mls-r joii know vtliu was killed st
lb front must have a rt.'aih singularly 10
his liking."
' How so?"
"1 undxrsiand b was sum k by a sinl
ball." -Halt tniore Ainerlcun.
sirs Kletbush How do you menage to
keep a cook ao long?
Mrs. Bensonhurst Oh, f get her to stay
until my liualtand ran rm-n soiun uioiiry
to pay Iter. Ynnkera Htatcsman.
The fact that h could pul It over ml m.
.-utivlines tin- tliat h- was conn-boilj u n -loninion
smart. " Wushlngtuii Star.
"The word 'reviver' spalls Ihe same back
ward or forward,"
Ii asa a frivolous man who spoke.
"fan you think of another?"
The serious man a owled up from hie
newspaper.
"Tut-tut!" he cried contemptuously.
And they rode on In alien'!". Louisville
Courier Journal,
fcEAR M(UAB.vW.e,
MV MAME 16 HENRY, THE OTHER
EVt Wirltr WHEN I CALLED UP
MV FIArlCE" iHE Ar45WERt1-
MEw,Bowt & YHrtr you f
VJHAT DOES TWAYMWr,?
ben
BW HENRY
"I'm afrsld I can't g.t Ihe girls lo lalv
polltlf-a s-rloual. 1 callnd a meeting at in
home. Had some apee.hca by a popular
candidate whlrh w were to try on ih.
grapbonhone."
Well?"
"I wsa called out of the room for a fi-v-minutes,
and when I lama bark I foumi
thev had put utt a dams record " Phlladn
phis Hecord.
( alterson Are you going tinier a tralnlii;
camp this summer?
Ilatmrsrin Yes, but don't let on to an;
one; it will be the first time In eara Ibai
my wife will know what I am doing Pin I:
"These are unusually fine cigars. Mr
Jiggers. Your huebsnd la lucky lo have o
select them for him,"
"Dh, he doesn't amoks thst kind regulail;
t usa them to altp one In his pocket whin
ever 1 give him a letter to post." Unlllition
American,
A COMMON FEAE.
Hhe wa an heiress, and he was poor, but
otherwise honest.
"How much do you love tn. dear?" ahe
asked, sfter the manner of her kind.
"I love you," he replied In a lone replete
with candor, "for all you are worl h." Indl
anapolla Hlar.
"My husband accusal me of estravagsnce.
I spent 110,000 last year."
"I wouldn't mind being aeolded on that
haala, I have to aland for the same accu
sation on tJO a week, " Huston Transcript,
Young Thing Then you, too, have felt
Ihe subtle touch of hie genius
old Party -Oh, yea; and also th subtle
genius of his touch, Llf",
"You seem to have a certain admiration
for the man who cheated you and got nut
of town,"
"Yes," replied Thre Finger Ham "I hav.
Kdgsr A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press
Whenever Ihe lightning fleshes, wheitevei,
the thunder roara
I think of Hi- frightened women folk thai
nervously phi Ihe floors;
Tb queen In lir castle chamber, the msl'l
In her stuffy room
Are sisters during a thunderstorm with fear
of a eoininori doom,
And whether It's night or morning when-
aver the clouds siipear
I think of the frightened women folk who
nervously sigh, ' oh, dear!"
I fancy 1 hear them calling the children
ftorn their play
And closing each door and window, for tile
Is a woman's way.
Ttiera'a never a flash of lightning let loose
In the troubled sky
Hut most of tb women tremble and utter
a startled cry '
There's never a peal of thunder let loose in
the world's greet dome
Hut th" women all In Hour and wish that
men were home.
Tha dame wlih her Jewelnl fingers, the
woman of high ili-MO-e.
And the plllful dtab In h"r lowly haunt
hsve I ti In conn Itty,
That never Ihe ilKhimiig fluahea, and never
the thunder pc.oe
flut each fines the selfsame danger and lh"
uelfsaiiiii t'irror feels.
; . ..
wtseiwwsw'uuiwipiw.'Wii1 i,lii.isiiiMitiiisiSiiiiwii'ssiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii'iipiiiwe.Miiw et isens.sieiu'iiie.i1 a' piywuuaitif,
JT M I ' WaVHHiaaVaV'y 'V' T'- "111 'M'llMW '', "tWiT I1' .
guimjiiii . " immmiw0 mm nr
One of 10 AU-Steel Trains
CHICAGO to.NEW YORK
Ltm$ Chicago 12:40 noom
Aniti JVtg, fori 9:40 ii morning
Mltlesat tarsats tsiss St. I
la lea (srt Issm Cslsv f I f
4t-;irjMel:l0a I I
AM; i II Pal: I M fM; f I
fa, U.MsJISilr, I I
fiJ
6mi
aa mm
On any train, regardless
of distance traveled,
comfort and enjoyment
are always experienced
on
EaSYLVANTA
Lines
The dominant rule, under
all conditions, on all
trains, is that pas
sengers must
pleased.
DC f
For
par
Urutarl
tall on
W. H.
Tri.rm.AgUi
HUM Cim
Auiom Hank
Hldt; I'hnnt
Ihurlaittmll,
CMAlM.fiJiB, ,
The Household Remedy
for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes
suffers sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep,
muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression ana
other results of a disordered digestive system is
iste
They have achieved the distinction of being the most
widely used medicine in the world, because millions of
people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in
their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Compounded from vijetable products, IVerham'i Pill are frse ironi
harmful mineral and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the
physictng habit do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every
member of the family at the first sian of illness ao mild and effective
that they are good for the atfed, ana for the ill of childhood, ire
Safe for Children
Diractlsms of Special Value la Women with Ery Boa.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boaes, 10c, 15,
A t't or tho Kixmo is over you will want
sc.n.othintf lvfrt'shinr. Nothing will
satisfy you nmv than a coUl bottlo of
TMlCtCRYCUlJW
Coup.vn iin.l Gtl Premium.
Thono Douglas 1 S Si ami
havr a cast sont lionu
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
MSrKIRUTOKl
V
,11
V
V
V
V. I., f t Ml t t I I 4t.
t..s t;
II,, , I W 'l' 4 ' ll' V
hri tftf
Mm ttgjM Mt ',! H M t'l n
H1sWJiJaWla