6 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 24, 1918.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER
victor' rosewater. editor
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETOR.
Entered at Omaha poo toffiee ao eeeoDd-elaoe natter.
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OFFICES
r a.. n.k fttilMtn. I hiral
' ..LrT.LV3iB 11 at K.a York 2M Fifth An.
i'Zh. Blofft-H N. fcUifl It, Bt. Umit-Kew B'k of Comotre.
!L i ii.oi. tt,. I !!.! lVhinTtnA -1311 tt BL.
Address eomnmnlcsttooe relatine. to oewi and editorial Bitter to
4 Omaha Bm, Editorial Dopettmrnt
g JANUARY CIRCULATION
s 59,964 Daily Sunday, 52,534
Otertt eucoloti'ja for the month, tnbeorlbed and (won to Or Dwlihl
& WUJIinu. Circulation Idanater.
Subscribers leaving tho city ehould hove Tbo Boa milled
to thorn. Address cnant-ee a on aa
King Auto will welcome you in Omaha this
week.
8
Another horror of war: Base ball players
will have to travel as ordinary human beings this
season.
1 !T You have noted.terhaos. 'that the new Hin-
Z denbur line is drawn a litttle nearer to Berlin.
univ Question 01 tunc.
The weather man is our best little ."crepe
rianffer" lust now. He mars every decent day
I by a prediction of "colder tomorrow."
- Now that it is all over, we will venture the
that never was the national anthem
. . . i-t
' -. - i -t.ntA. ftp in i . manv fill-
BUI1IC Willi OV IIIUUII I1.ITWI . ... --
(rni trxvi'a nn Frirlav evening.
Governor Neville is laying out quite a pro-
gram for the extra session he is talking of. If
,- . .. .. ." . . t!..l. ! t- - lf I..
- ne puts it ail in tnis lime mue wm uc icn ui
the regular session of the legislature next winter.
V John Sharp Williams asks .the president to
exercise his "authority" over congress. - And he
. represents the same state as did Jefferson Davis
in ths senate I Some difference in their attitude
on the constitution.
Nebraska potash millionaires look the excess
. . . . 4 - . - -
profits tax straight in the tace ana never turn a
hair. Their product is now quoted at $160 a ton,
a rise of $70 in a few weeks, and demand is still
ahead of output.
The men who quietly cornered rye while Her
w bert Hoover was looking in another direction
are now proceeding to collect from the public.
It would not be so bad if the extra profit were
going to the producer, but it is not. . ,
At last w are assured from Washington that
" t A a. & moo a rMAM t71 Vl
a ikja a ty b vnnnun in mi hi uui tiuuvoi v ivit
WC 114'V aiv viiwm9 w -
' a production rate that insures the ' supply for
; the period of 'the 'war, no matter how long it
' continues. Our boys in France will hereafter
have guns made in America.
Modern Industrial Leadership.
The h'ead of a big packing company, testify
ing in a wage inquiry at Chicago, admitted he
knew very little of the wages paid or condi
tions of employment in his plant,' nor of the
r manner of life his employees live. He did know
i, that his company paid out in round numbers
r $10,000,000 in wages annually to approximately
? 13,000 employees. ", Happily, this man" can not
be taken as typical of the modern American em
. ployer.
While it is true that many have not yet
reached the full realization of their responsi
- bility to their workmen, big concerns whose
: affairs are under direction of farseeing meri are
: paying close attention to the problem. The
item of labor turnover has been inquired into,
T!and discovered to be one of the great elements
t of manufacturing cost. How to reduce it has
r.;been the object o careful study, to the end
z' that one -ule has been formulated: That a
" satisfied " employee is' good investment. For
; each employee is an investment, and , a source
f-ci expense up to the point when he becomes
CUn efficient producer. It is also known that
the question of wages and hours are not the'finally
Ij determining factors in employment, although
primarily they are. Treatment of workmen
::' both dn and off the job has great weight in the
: : ultimate solution.
The emolover, no matter what his line or how
many names he has on his payroll, who fails to
-. cive careful consideration to the conditions un
.'.dr which his men work and live is neglecting his
" "own interests Industrial leadership carries with
vif heavy responsibilities, some of them running
- i Ki.f liorhtiv rnnsidered a tew vears aeo.
IV v it vi a vuw o " J ,
'" inrnire(1 intimately connected with
- UUI uun . wvo". 1
' the balance sheet. ' '
First-Paper Voting in Nebraska.
Nebraska has recently been receiving consid
erable undeserved censure in eastern publications
because we, along with some half a dozen other
states, permit foreign-born citizens who have
not completed naturalization under our consti
tution to vote and hold office and enjoy all the
privileges of other citizens.
While The Bee fully agrees that the time has
come when all the requirements for United
States citizenship should be exacted of all citi
zens before participation in state and local gov
ernment, yet no odium or discredit can attach
to Nebraska for our liberal voting franchise with
anyone who understands its origin and purpose.
First and foremost, let it be remembered that
Nebraska was admitted to the union in 1867
under a constitution which contained this pro
vision, which constitution was revised in 1875
without changing the suffrage clause. At that
time Nebraska was a sparsely settled country
and the main object of the people already here
was jto persuade newcomers to join them and
makeheir homes in Nebraska. The immigration
of that day from European countries was of the
most desirable class in fact, largely furnished
the element which has made Nebraska the pros
perous commonwealth it is today and among
other inducements held out in the invitation to
come west and help develop this land of oppor
tunity was the offer to take them in on equal
terms after a six morfths' residence and a dec
laration of intention to become citizens of the
United States.
As a matter of fact, in all the fifty years of
Nebraska's history the foreigri-born voters, tech
nically still aliens, have never constituted a seri
ous menace or danger to the stability of our
government or institutions, but, on the con
trary, have been of inestimable assistance in beat
ing off successive waves of fanaticism and radi
calism in the greenback movement, the free sil
ver craze and all the other repudiation schemes.
When it comes to the menace of alien suf
frage the first-paper voters in Nebraska are cer
tainly subject far less to objection than a cer
tain clement of voters in some of the states where
our mbstsevere critics are located. We refer
to the suffrage states, including New York. Un
der the law'.as it stands a woman takes the
citizenship ' of iier husband by the mere formal
ity of her maffiage, so that in these states a
foreign-born woman who marries an American
citizen becomes a voter over night without going
through any of the procedure of naturalization,
be she as ignorapt of our language and institu
tions and as hostile to our form of government
as she may. We are not raising this point by
way of condemnation, but to suggest that the
whole question of citizenship and franchise calls
for thorough ' examination and revision, not
merely in Nebraska, but in every state in the
union. '
We repeat that for Nebraska we believe first
paper voting should cease, but in1 'redefining our
citizenship .qualification! let us do the job in a
way that does not open the door to similar or
worse dangers or abuses.
Civilization and the Automobile.
Omaha is about to attend its thirteenth an
nual Automobile Show. That the number fs
so small, in a city which has been a recognized
center of the trade since the beginning, is an im
pressive fact itself. ,
It tells the youth of the industry, but nothing
of its giant proportions and continuous growth.
Only a few figures are needed to convince one
of the wonderful strides the automobile has
made as a factor ,in our civilization. , For the
year ending. June 30, 1908, ten years ago, the
total output of machines in America was 60,000;
for the year ending June 30, 1917, the total was
1,800,000. In other words, from 200 a day the
output had risen o 6,000. The amount of capi
tal required to produce and distribute this volume
of work amounts to billions. Manufacturers
alone have invested $736,000,000, with a payroll
amounting to $288,00(J,000. Engaged in the in
dustry in one way or another are more than 900,
000 people. , (
It would be impossible that such an industry
could develop in so short a time withbu its hav
ing a direct effect on the life of the people. No
one can estimate yet what this effect is; it is
admitted that the uses for which the machine is
adapted are far from being all catalogued; new
services are daily being found, and old ones be
ing so extended as to seem new, until we ap
parently have just begun to understand what an
instrument of progress it is. More than 4,100,
000 machines were registered in the United States
in 1917, or one for each twenty-five persons in the
country. This indicates the universality of its
distribution. While many factories are giving
up their machinery to the production of war ma
terial, thus curtailing to some extent the produc
tion of automobiles, the industry may be looked
upon as expanding in all directions.
To get a concrete notion of the importance
of the automobile trade to Omaha, scan the ad
vertising sections of The Bee today. : More elo
quent evidence could not be presented. The auto
mobile eminently deserves its distinction, not only
for services already rendered mankind, but' for
the undeveloped possibilities of. its future. .
Views, Reviews and Interviews
Compensations for Observers in Walking Up
the Washington Monument
Never mind the first robin; just watch the
tag on the shovel, and spring will come in time.
The proclamation of "lift-less" days for
the Washington monument as part of the
coal conservation program with notice that
visitors on those days will be debarred from
the benefits of elevator service reminds me
that my first ascent to the top of that historic
shaft was by foot power and that I have
climbed the stairs to the top several times.
If my memory is correct, I undertook an ex
pedition across the waste space that then
surrounded the base of the monument in
company with Ad Townsend, a chum of
Omaha High school days, only to arrive at
just the moment when the elevator had shut
down for the noon. hour. It was a choice
of walk or wait or come another day and
without reluctance or hesitation we promptly
decided to walk. It is a good stiff climb,
round and round the interior walls, though
the steps are broad and easy and the landings
inviting stops to rest plentiful. The space
was damp and dim except at the points of
illumination, but still you can see from inside
better than from outside the difference in
construction periods and the line that marks
the point where the building ceased for
nearly 25 years for lack of money after the
stone had gone up about 150 feet. There is
another advantage of using the stairs in
stead of the elevator, although offered as
well with6ut the same fatigue coming down
as going up, and that is the opportunity to in
spect the artistic designs and inscriptions of
the testimonial blocks of marble or granite
contributed in honor of the immortal Wash
ington by foreign countries, different states
of our own union and various Masonic and
other societies. I could not enumerate
them from memory, but an article in a cur
rent magazine lists as among them "a
stone from Braddock's field, one from the
battlefield of Long Island, one from the
Alexandrian library in Egypt, one from the
tomb of Napoleon at St. Helena, a mosaic
block from the ruins of Carthage, lava from
Vesuvius, and stones from Jerusalem and
Mecca, besides blocks contributed by 40
states, 16 cities and towns, and 44 societies
and 10 foreign countries, all suitably in
scribed to testify to their regard." The view
from the top of the monument, 555 feet from
base to apex, is magnificent in clear weather
and will well repay the ascent climbing the
stairs if necessary, but preferably going up
the elevator and walking down.
"Gallipoli," by John Masefield, famous
British poet and author, may be a great book,
but he ought not to inflict it on an audience
in the form of a lecture. To his Omaha
hearers he talked in a monotonous,' half-audible,
uninteresting fashion for a full half hour
before he evoked the slightest ripple of re
sponse and his narrative, full of sameness
and repetitions, gave me the impression that
there never was any excuse for the Gallipoli
expedition, no excuse for persisting in it, no
excuse for not abandoning it sooner. Ac
cording to Masefield, the most difficult task
ever devolved upon any body of troops was
the order to effect a landing on the rocky
shores and then again the most difficult task
ever set . for soldiers was the order .to ef
fect the evacuation. He assured us that the
Balkan problem was a problem "difficult for
even a European to understand" and in
ferentially not worth while trying to explain
to Americans. Finally he quoted a dis
tinguished British army officer describing
this war as "Damned dull, damned dirty and
damned dangerous," which could readily be
rfcraphased for his GaHipoli talk as "Dread
fully dull, dreadfully depressing and dread
fully disappointing. In fairness to Mr.
Masefield, however, it should be said that
he did much better when he broke away
from Gallipoli and ventured to give a few
word pictures of life on the western battle
front, though even this lacked wholly the en
livening factor of vivid personal anecdote.
The really redeeming feature was his
concluding appeal to Americans to forgive
and try to forget all the past wrongs and
injustices which we have neld against the
British and accord whole-hearted support to
our allies in the present fight which they
are making for us. For a moment, he ac
tually unlocked his hands from behind his
back and' limbered up his immobile posture,
but only for a moment. I wonder if Mase
field ever witnessed the platform acrobatics
of that other famous British poet, .philos
opher and author, that master of the art of
audience hypnotizing, John Cowper Powys.
If not, he ought to arrange with him for a
few lessons.
I have been looking through John Sher
man's autobiography, in which I find he men
tions two visits to Omaha in the very early
days. The first was made in 1855, only a
year after the townsite was laid out, when
he went to see his three brothers then living
in Des Moines and with them traveled on
west to locate some land. He writes:
"The road to Council Bluffs from Des
Moines was over a high rolling prairie with
scarcely any inhabitants. The village of
Omaha, opposite Council Bluffs, contained
but a few frame houses of little value.
The settlement of Iowa and Nebraska after
this period is almost marvellous. I have
frequently visited these states since and am
not surprised at their wonderful progress.
I believe there is no portion of the earth's
surface of equal area which is susceptible
of a larger population than that portion of
the United States lying north of the Ohio
river between the Allegheny mountains
and the Missouri river."
A little further on he adverts to a tour
of inspection of the western army posts in
the summer of 1866, in company with his
brother, General William Tecumseh Sher
man. "I proceeded to St. Louis and with
General Sherman and two staff officers,
,' vvent by rail to Omaha. This handsome
city had made great progress since my
former visit. We then went by the Pa
cific railroad to rort Kearney as tar as the
rails were then laid, There our little
party started through the Indian territory,
riding in light wagops with canvas covers,
each drawn by two good army mules, es
corted by a squad of mounted soldiers.
We traveled about 30 miles a day, camp
ing at night, sleeping in our wagons
turned into ambulances, the soldiers un
der shelter tents on blankets and the horses
parked near by. The camp was guarded
by sentries at night and the troopers lay
with their guns close at hand. Almost
every day we met Indiatfs, but none of
them appeared to be hostile. In this way
we traveled to Fort Laramie. The coun
try traversed was an unbroken wilderness,
in a state of nature, but singularly beauti
ful as a landscape. It was an open prairie
traversed by what was called the North
Platte river with scarcely water enough
in it to be called a creek, with rolling hills
on either side and, above, a clear sky and
air pure and bracing. . It was the first
time I had been so far out on the plains
and I enjoyed it beyond expression. I was
soon able to eat my full share of the plain
fare of bread and meat and wanted more.
After many days we reached Fort Laramie,
then an important post far out beyond the
frontier. We remained by a few days then,
following south along the foothills, we
crossed into the Laramie plains to Fort
Sanders. This was the last post to the
west in General Sherman's command."
The recent death of Charles W. Fulton,
former United States senator from Oregon,
should not be permitted to pass unnoticed
here in Nebraska, for Mr. Fulton was
originally a Nebraska man and never failed
to recognize a partial allegiance to this
state. Though born in Ohio, he was raised
and educated in Pawnee county of this state
where in the early 70s he was active and
aggressive in local affairs. Attracted to the
Puget Sound country, he located in the
Willamette valley and taught school there
until he could take up the law. He was for
years a leader in republican state politics and
served a long apprenticeship in the legisla
ture before1 chosen sehator in 1901, as the
outcome of a protracted deadlock and bitter
fight. During his service at Washington, he
was often helpful in furthering projects in
which his old Nebraska friends were inter
ested. I came in contact with him chiefly in
the republican national committee in whose
work he was particujarly active and well
ptMsed. He was in his 65th year at the time
of his death.
On Year Ago Today in the War.
Rome reported a renewal of activity
on Auatro-Itallan front.
House of representatives appro
priated $400,000 for an official Inquiry
into the food situation in the United
States.
The Day We Celebrate.
Vr. O. S. Hoffman, born 1857.
Alexander'Ure (Baron Stratholyde),
one of Scotland's moat distinguished
lawyers, born in Glasgow, t5 years
: ago.
, George T. Brewster, New York
sculptor, born at Kingston, Mass, 64
years ago today.
John H. (Honus) Wagner, inflelder
of the Pittsburgh team, born at
" Carnegie, Pa., 44 years ago.
This Day in History.
1814 Henry K. Brown, who pro
duced the first bronze statue aver ex
ecuted In the United States, born at
Ieyden, Mass. Died at Newburg,
N. Y.. July 10, 1886.
183$ Congressman Jonathan Cll-
ley of New Hampshire killed In a
duel with Congressman William J,
Graves of Kenutcky. ' ,
1868 House of Representatives re
fulved to impeach President Johnson
. of high crimes and misdemeanors.
1914 General Joshua L. Chamber
; lain, who held the extreme left flank
, of the Union lines at Gettysburg, died
at Portland, Me. Y, Born at Brewer,
just 30 Years Ago Today
The officers and deacons of the
First Presbyterian church, assisted by
their wives, held a reception in the
church parlors at the oeorners of
Dodge and Seventeenth streets.
' At the Jewish Synagogue Rev.
W. E. Copeland delivered an Interest
ing talk on the mysteries of Sphinx.
The Omaha Brick Manufacturers'
association filed articles of incorpora
tion with the county clerk. . The In
corporators are: Martin Ittner,
Francis E. Bailey, Arthur Johnson,
Charles C. Bickel, Francis D. Cooper
and William L. Mardis. , ,
The Woman's Home Missionary
Union of Nebraska, for the Congre
(rational churches, held a representa
tive meeting In the parlors of the
First church. Mrs. Rev. H. c. crance
presided..
Rev. Eugene Boring, a minister
from Carlinville, 111., is now a full
fledged aviator with the American
Here and There
Veterinary surgeons of several of
our states are now endorsing the use
of horse meat as food.
A Massachusetts man in France is
using his gas mask so he can peel
onions for the mess without shedding
tears.
Mrs. Orvllle Miller, who lives six I
miles from Dixon, III, walked to town
to procure yarn for knitting for the
soldiers. After that she walked home.
There are eight children in this moth
er's family . ,
Of 350 claims for British govern
ment relief for air raid damage the
smallest is Ave shillings for a doll's
dress, and the largest $1,200 for fur
niture. One victim claims for the
death of a monkey. 1
Of 28 samples of butter taken from
19 Auburn, (Me.) dealers and repre
senting the output of 26 butter mak
ers, only 11 complied with the state
law, which requires 83.5 per cent ot
butter fat.
In an attempt to solve the labor
problem in Maryland, and to insure
an Increase In tho wheat acreage, the
Maryland Council of Defense has pur
chased four tractors to be used in
preparing land for wheat.
British minister of munitions takes
possession as from July 1,-1918, of
all Irish-grown ltax, 1918 crop. Flax
will be divided Into six grades, and
will be paid for as follows: 40,' 38. 36,
34, 32 and 30 shilllugs. respectively,
per stone, delivered at appointed cen
" - - "
Signposts of Progress
Wages of South Wales steel work
ers have been raised to 91 per cent
above the standard rate.
A letter received from Los AiiReles this
.last week no, not from Omaha folks con
tains a description which, I am sure, will be
interesting to our readers and I a$ach it
here without comment:
"The last trip we made was to Holly
wood Terrace, the Wattles , home your
Omaha Mr. Wattles and I tell you it is
worth a trip to California to see it. It is
a whole mountain side transformed into a
terraced Japanese garden, which leads
down to the formal garden and then to
the home, which lies in the very crest of
the hill.
"After getting off the street car we
walked straight ahead, up and up, and where
you come to an enclosed orange grove
with a (10 feet high) hedge of wild roses
red and white you begin to see the
beauties of the estate. Don't tell him,
but I plucked one bud to send you, but
I lost it.
"That hedge of wild roses seems never to
end and when it does you are at the en
trance gateway and then one just keeps on
and on up terrace after terrace, always
climbing the mountain, and through dells
and groves and on into the most wonder
ful of Japanese gardens over miniature
streams with curved hedges and still up,
where on one height on mounting stone
steps beheld a Japanese temple with the
stone-carved Buddha, or whoever the Jap
god may be it was a genuine treat and
I am not telling half.
"How one discovers to be tourists I As
I said, I haven't told you half, but it really
is beyond description at some vantage
points on the terraced hillside you look
down over the whole of Hollywood for
us it is the most beautiful home or es
tate we have seen and we are going up
again to see it."
People and Events
Messages from various reliable quarters
warrants the prediction of a bumper ice crop.
One sure sign of corn belt spring gasps
among the missing. Bock beer goats co
ordinate in wetter pastures.
Spring .poets should emulate the fabled
wisdom of the ground hog. Keep under
cover and avoid a cold wave.
Oh, well, if Commissiary Lenine falls down
on the Russian job, all is not lost. He has
been elected coroner of Fisher island in Long
Island sound. Could love of democracy do
more?
Along in blooming June, or July at latest,
that Alaskan weather storv. of 86 below the
cipher might induce a thrill and a longing
for a slice. Not now. The home stock is
ample for all needs and some over.
Henceforth for three merry months Old
Sol stretches his sunny circuit from three to
five minutes a day. The pace is swift and
sure-footed, and promises sufficient heat to
curl the whiskers of Jack Frost. Cheer up!
Viewed from the boarding house angle,
the wonder is that a revolution or something
like that has not yet featured the knocks
on Hog island. Feeding workmen on frank
furter three times a day brought only com
plaints from the victims, which shows a high'
grade ot patriotic devotion and sacrifice.
Around the Cities
Pittsburgh pulled down all the
street signs on Kaiser Wilhelm street
and put up the new name, "Marne
Way." Score another defeat for Bill.
The campus of Washburn college,
Topeka, comprising 50 acres, goes un
der intensive garden cultivation this
year, as a boost for the nation's food
production.
Down in old St. Louis teamsters are
said to have pulled the municipal leg
for $4.50 a day and called each pull
a good day's work. The grand Jury is
now surveying the pull. ,
Woodbury county, of which Sioux
City is the live hub, spent $180,371.84
to keep the county machine going
during 1917. Total county debt $678,
949; assessed valuation $25,160,824.
Minneapolis reports wholesale draft
slacking in the rooming house sec
tions of the city. False names and
false addresses are extensively em
ployed and cause much annoyance to
draft officials.
Canby, Minn., staged a Red Cross
Liberty pig sale last week. The shoat
sold three times, each buyer returning
the purchase. The fourth man
planked down $200, making the pot
an even -$1,000, and took the porker
to decorate the pegs of a new butcher
shop.
An agent of the Missouri tax com
mission sleuthing around St. Louis in
sinuates publicly that in some sec
tions of the city tax doging ap
proaches the highest style of the art.
A big boost In land values which will
bring the city's total up to $1,000,
000,000, is recommended.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
"I hear tho head of the firm declared
he Would put his foot down on any birthday
present from his employes."
"That's exactly what he did do put his
foot down on it. You see, it happened to
be a handsome officat rug." Baltimore
American.
She What Is the correct translation of
the motto on that lovely ring you gave me?
He Faithful to the last.
She The last! How horrid. And you've
always told me before that I was the very
first. Minneapolis Tribune.
"Don't you love our song, 'The Star
Spangled Banner?' "
"I do," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Then why don't you Join me In "the
chorus?"
"My friend, the way for me to show real
affection for a song Is to not to try to
sing It." Boston Transcript.
Officer Conscientious objections? Rub
bish! If you were to come home and find
your wife fighting a burglar, wouldn't you
Interfere ?"
"No sir. I'd leave the burglar to his
fate." Life.
PEACE HYMN OF REPUBLIC
Washington Gladden In New York Post.
Our eyes have seen the splendor of the com-
Ing of the king:
Watched the Greater Glory dawning and the
morning brightening;
Hailed the advent of the peoples, which
the better day shall bring,
For God is marching on.
Gone that ancient curse of bondage; for
God smote it, and it fell;
Darker, curse for our undoing still o'er-
came us like a spell; -War,
the spawn of demons, lingered
blackest spirit out of hell,
But God Is marching on.
He hath' sworn, He will perform It; lo!
the day of wrath is here;
But the nations now are rallying to mark
His Judgment clear;
And all the earth Is waiting the glad day
to appear,
When God la marching on.
"Without the blood no life la purged,"
'twas graven on a stone,
On fleshly tablets of the heart 'tis writ
ten: 'Wo atone
Not best by shedding brothers' blood; but
by giving of our own;"
For Christ is marching on. .
Thus tho Greater Glory shlneth on through
ancient forms of strife,
In the hearts of men abounding now when
better deeds are rite;
As they died by dealing death to men, we
live by sharing life;
For Love Is marching on.
A piece of tungsten the size of a
lead pencil contains enough material
for five miles of filament for electric
lamps of ordinary size.
' An 18-year old Utah boy is the in
ventor of a combined rule and triangle
that solves problems in trigonometry,
geometry and mechanical drawing.
American dimes and nickels are
perfectly good in France, where the
boys have no trouble at all In getting
rid of them. A dime is worth half a
franc and shopkeepers and the people
accept It at that.
A Scandinavian scientist has re
cently patented at system which per
mits of the simultaneous transmis
sion of any number of words by
means of an automatic phonographic
electric apparatus. '
Women students again attained a
higher scholastic average than men
students at the University of Wiscon
sin last year. The women averaged
82.9 per cent and the men 80.6. The
averages of all undergraduates was
81.3.
Building and contracting by parcel
post may be said to have become a
reality, for there has been completed
In Vernal. Utah, a bank buiidmg made
of brick, all of which, together with
the hardware, were delivered by the
pnvArnmfint'i triAil Arv!fi
Darkens Gray Hair
To a Youthful Natural Color
TT does its work positively and yet
A so gradually and beautifully that
even your own friends can "Ne7er
Tel" that's why it was legally
accorded the name "Never-Tel .
Nbver-Tbx is not a dye or a stain, but the
careful work of eminent chemists, resulting
in this simple, scientific preparation, put up
in sanitary, convenient tablet form only, to be
dissolved in a little watnr aa used. Mo extras
to boy. No concoctions to bother.
NBVEK-TUt, is not sticky and
will not stain the most delicate
skin. Meritorious, economical
with no raiMd changes to em
barrass. Doea not interfere with
shamDOoini? e.r - enrline. but
when used mretf other day for
athne.it sraduatlv darkens the
hair to a desired shade then
Once every two or three
weeks for the most gran-
tying results.
A most delightful,
harmless restorative, nut
up in delicately perfumed
tablet form appealing to
all modest, refined people
J9 'T'?Jf everywhere Protect your
SV youth witb,NEVEB-TEU
Trade Mark lea. At your d.'ug;!st, SCc,
v.- u vt trom Never-Tel Labo-ptories
f'r.. Dept. 204, Kansas City Mo.
r
1 ffh
1 -rmf m v
Ifk Tat J
f IT- TfcT
) tK-
J MM
"TI2" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz" i grand for aching, iwol
len, tender, calloused feet
or eoras.
Sidelights on the War
A gas company in London has paid
out nearly half a million dollars to
the dependants of 3,214 of its men
who have joined the colors.
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, the
new man at the head of British naval j
affairs, is familiarly known among the
men of the service as "Rosie."
Among the Interesting relics In the
new Imperial war museum In London
is the table at which Sir Douglas Haig
sat while planning the battle of the
Somme.
Four of the monarchs who have lost
their thrones since the war began
King Peter of Servla, King Nicholas
of Montenegro, King Constantine of
Greece and the ex-czar of Russia
are all ill.
A brigadier-general of the Unifed
States army, drawing a minimum sal
ary of. $6,000, receives several hun
dred dollars more than a marshal of
France and $2,000 more than a gen
eral and field marshal of the German
army.
In his story of life in Brussels in
the early Weeks of the war American
Counsul Hugh Gibson tells of induc
ing a doubting German official to dis
guise himself as an American and find
out for himself how the war bosses
abused holders of American passports.
After the experience the official, badly
bruised and battered, whispered to
Gibson: "Did you know who vos dot
big fellow what kicked me so hard
from behind? Dot was herr profes
sor of ethics from Munich university."
"73S?wsaStM YVt&&
aaVtact
tm
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tiz."
"Hz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz.". Get a whole year's foot
comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Advertisement
A Reliable
Piano
Directory
Mason & Hamlin
Grand and Upright Pianos
There is nothing as good.
Grands 81,050
Uprights...-;.... 650
Kranich & Bach
Grands, Uprights and
Players
The homey tone Piano.
Absolutely reliable.
From $500 Up
Grands 650
Vose & Sons
Grands, Uprights and
Players
Have filled all require
ments for over fifty years.
8450 Up
Grands, $700 Up jj
Bush & Lane j
Grands, Uprights '
For 15 years we never
had one returned for any
reason.
$400 Up
Kimball
Grands, Uprights and
Players
There are over 300,000
in use right now.
$275 Up
Grands, $750 Up
Cable Nelson
Upright Pianos
In wonderful woods and
beautiful cases. " 'Tis our
bread and butter."
$300 Up
Hosp
e
Pianos and Players
Our friends know that
for 44 years Mr. Hospe has
given the best for the
price.
Pianos . ..$250 to S350
Players . .. $475
Reproducing Pianos
iol!o
Ap
Most wonderful instru
ment. Plays electrically,
reproducing the exact du
plicate of the master's
work, all expressions, au
tomatically a perfect re
production. We carry a great num
ber of reproduced rolls for
this instrument.
Also played by foot
power or hand nlaying.
Prices from $850 to
$2,400
New Pianos
Of Reliable Makes
Ranging in price from
$190 Up
Used Pianos
Pianos we take in trade
as part pay on Playep or
Victrolas at a fair valua
tion. Some are refinished,
regulated, tuned, etc.
From
$75. S100. S125,
$150 and Up
Square Grands
$15, $25 to $50
Organs
or
For home, school
church. New and used
$25. $50, $75 and Up
You Pay Some Down and
Some Monthly.
We Arrange to Fit Your
Wallet.
Music Cabinets, Benches,
Stools, Scarfs.
Player Rolls
Word Rolls, Story Rolls
and Hand Played Rolls.
Prices, 60 Up
A. Hospe Co.
1513 Douglas Street.
t n J--828.
military -lorvfis 1a "
