Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 12

12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDV. ROSEWATER. e C SOV L. . - ROSMY VICTOR ROBEWATY! DITOR. e Boa Publishing Compan, ?rnprlllor. FRO R Ty w.: e BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTZENTH ERtered at Omabe Lostoffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION By carrier By mall per mnslh per year, e and Sunday..... fly without Sunday. nirg and Suncay ng wuhm‘n Bunda; s ge of ad mn\-my“ in delivery to Om: REMITTANCE. RNenilt vy draft, express or postal order. Onl oeot recelved of smal OFFICKS. ha—The B‘ Bullding. h Omaha—8i8 N street. neil Biuffe—i4 North Main street. Incoln—2% Hearst Bu! ¢ ew York -Room 1108 2% Lovia 08 New Pank of Commerce. ‘ashington--7% Fourteenth St, N. W, CORRESPONDENCE, communications relating to news and edl. matter to Omaha Bee, Nditorial Department. oo S ——— SEPTEMBER CIHOULATION. 54,663 "},‘:“ Nebroska, Cmmt‘ of Douglas, s8: Irhl VI ms, circulation manager of The Bee | Pubiisling comp . ny, i.«ing d ly swoFu, «&ys that ti average circul.ion for the munth of September, 1 > DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscit ed In my p caence and swors to before me, this st day of October, 1916 ROBERT HUNToR, Nowry Public Subwcribers leaving the city temporarily | should have The Bep malled to them, Ade dress will be changed as often as requested., Dotober 9 = Th ught for the Day Then ¢ me Auiumn, all 1n ye low cl d, As thouyh he joy'd in his p ent ous store, Laden with rud that nade him lawgh, 1ull glod A hat he hud banish d Lunger. | = Edmund dpenser—Facrie Queen. urs smile on King Ak-8ar-Ben XXI. His reign starts without a rain, p—— That Tebernacle melody is catching. Pres- | ident Wilson is brightening his corner, B Jack Frosts' advance agents dispense the right brand of ginger for stepping lively. ! A new gas is rmrt:d_o;fii tighting front, | War bulletin gas, however, continues hopelessly | utale. ' [ — 1¢ 18 all Tight to have another White House | medding, but please ring oft on that Pocahontas ! stuft. My. Rryan now says his plane do not include Bolding ‘office, Hear that sigh of rellet down the street! Rest assured that Omaha's place on th- el map of the United States is printed in S S ——— h - { Unfortunately, another and more exciting morid's serfes is being played for Ligger stakes on the otber side of the pond. ! . t ;| EEpe— One aspiring governship candidate may con- ‘slder himselt duly slapped on the wrist by our | ! Fortytwo thousand miles of railroad, ono- slxth of the total mileage of the country, are ‘now In the hands of ‘rocelvers. They represent a capitaligation of $2,264,000,000, composed of 'promoters’ wind, stockjobbing water and solid substance. ' 5 £t sEpemm— Alone among world monarchs worthy of the title, King Ak-Sar-Ben bears the genuine mes- sage.of peace, good will and gladness. His hours 1pon the stage belng numbered, Is all the more for glving the merry monarch the glad ‘hsnd and a hearty wélcome home, er——— ‘Light pressure on the atrocity pedal best becomes this section of the corn belt. Armenia 1is far away. When we have brought to justice ‘and punishment auteists who run down children _and speed away from their vietims, comment on _forelgn brutalities will have the warrant of con- ‘that the ‘“‘short ballot” is one of the h ner planks {nserted in the Massachusetts ) i platform to meet demands made by the bull moosers. And yet there are ‘some| folks out here In Nebraska debating ‘whether the ““sbort ballot” is or is not in line ~wIith progressive policies. S —— landing of Anglo-French troops st Salon- to co-operate with Greece in defense of the | Whatever. Sweden's situation is very similar | e 3 3 menaced: by Bulgaria, §8 & move of | tc that of the United States, with the exception KI People and Ev ents Am) in the chessboard of war. Salonikl | that its commerce with the nations at war ls p 'THE BEE Bulgaria Lines Up with the Teutons. Bulgaria has confirmed Austria in the European war. ton has been forecasted for many weeks, the ovent comes as assurance that the German allies feel their situation on other (frontiers suffi- clently secure to warrant closing the back door sgainst any possible Invasion. Circumstances attendant on the course of Bulgaria, so far as known in this country, Indicate that most stren- uous efforts were made by the Allles to win over all the Balkan nations, and especially Bul- geria, but German diplomacy has now secured this coveted support. The veil of a rigid censorship obscures the | battle | front, but it is known the Allies failed to induce | happenings in and around the Baikan Greece to come to thelr side, although such action Is yet possitle. This failure, however, interferes with the plan of Invasion only to the extent of putting the French and English in the position of violating the neutrality of Greeco when landing soldiers at Saloniki, though It seems that Greece has tacitly consented to this course. The first struggle will be for the pos- ression of the road to Nish and the line through Bulgaria, to the end that Turkish rellef may be given or prevented. 8o far as concerns the text of the Bulgarian pronunclamento, declaring (ts reasons for /ite present action, nothing of moment hangs on it for the main fact s that it has entered the war, reducing the European neutrals to the Scandi- | mavian countries, Holland, Spain, Portugal and Bwitzerland. Civilization salvation in Burope. is getting a lot of No doubt longer remains that the president and his controlling majority in congress Is pre- paring to back-track on the sugar schedule of the democratic tariff, which provided for the gradual abolition of duties to put sugar on the free list within another year., When the ques- tion of free sugar was up it developed Into a rald by seaboard refiners of imported sugar on the beet sugar industry of the country, with the cane sugar growers of Loulsiana llkewise hard hit. The balance-turning Influence, however, was the pressure brought from the White House | insisting that the sugar duty, being a protective duty, was in direct conflict with the democratic fur-revenue-only doctrine, and that free sugar was (mperative to make good the democratic pledge to reduce the high cost of living, But the partial tariff cut on sugar so far has bud but two results—first, to discourage the further development of the American beet sugar industry, and second, to gouge the national treasury out of many millions of dollars of revenue sorely needed. 8o far as the consumer of ‘sugar is concerned, the promise of lower prices corresponding to the amount of duties removed has not materialized. In a word, the democratic sugar schedule has proved a failure from every standpoint, and in woving to rescind the free sugar program the president and the democratic spokesmen must make this open cunfession and retrace thelr steps and get back cn a protective tariff road Watching the World's Serfes. The British censor may sit as tight as he wishes on the lid for the next few days, for the Anierican people have something else of much greater importance than the European war to occupy their time. The World's serles Is on, and for the present at least “Bill” Carrigan and “Pat” Moran will get more attention than kaiser or king. The condition of “Smoky Joe” Wood or Grover Cleveland Alexander means more just new than any of the doings of Joffre or Von Hindenberg. Grover Cleveland Alexander 1s our own Nebraska boy, and the home folks are hanging breathiessly, on the swing 6f his good right arm, waiching the ticker with more of fever than they have hung on the outcome of a battle since Wounded Knee, Men who couldn't to save their lives tell which way the Save or the Drina flows, can tell you offhand the name and standing of any man on either team. and discourse long and with convincing force on the merits of both and the advantages of his choice. Base ball is really a national institu- tion, and no extraneous matter, such as the war in Europe, can distract our people from their interest In the game. Maybe, If the older and more highly cultivated races of Europe had paid 8 little more attention to base ball the war would not have happened. Sweden Manifests an Interest. The Swedes are beginning to manifest some concern over the conditions that govern trade between neutrals, and may yet add thelr pro- tests to those of the United States. The trade of Sweden has been Interfered with by both German and English vessels from Swedish ports and ynder the Swedish flag having been sunk or Intercepted and turned out of their course by rubmarine or crulser, and the formal objections | 8o far presented by the king have had no effect ‘was the richest prize of the Balkan war against | carried on over a shorter route. Turkey, and was eagerly coveted by Bulgaria, ‘btut the Greeks got there first. I m—— The bicyel'sts & _vese W, D. Townsend, 8. P. Bhears and A. C. Jolif'e . wete one, two, three. John G. Hitchovek won the contest ard T. F. Bluckmore the halt-mile < m'&ll Raft was first in the one-mile tri 3 race. ‘Rice, Tex., where he I in command. 3 Little. propriet s of the Palice sa'oon, ve'put (n & pair f ve y handscme acreens (n theh ow, Hi'h pelished cherry frames, whi % ral 1 | of the firm embossed 11 the panels. It is now suggested from Stockbolm that a league of neutrals be formed, with the purpose of looking after the mutual interests of all. Whether this move will come to a definite head cannot be told, but such an organization ought 0 be of service. The individual protests of na- tions have not so far been of great avall in securing proper regard for commerce. Other rations than Sweden are concerned in this mat. re c£f at Athletie pari. In the novice | ter, and their united protest would certainly be o less effective than individual representations. Semm——— A Methodist preacher who has been assigned by the Nebraska conference to the faculty of n John G. Bourke 18 visiting tn Omaba from | Baxter seminary down in Tennessee writes to The Bee to say that no girl should have any- thing to do “with any man who uses tobacco in #uy form, or drinks, or is of the 'sporty’ type, 8 of highly colored glass, with the | OF {8 inclined to care more for his clyb than his home,” We take it that the omission of the § -..--un.»au-u L Krutlh, together with n | (heaters, the movies and the dance is whoily by ‘nun ber of invited gucsts, celebrated thelr twen I%h widding anniversary at their home on Case s 8 th ‘anniversary of the marric g of Mr. Hertmon was ploasantly ouserved at ©n Farnam. ‘Mavele tournement are: oversight, If the dear girls had invariably fol- lowed this advice sinece Eve snared Adam, we fear a lot of us would be missing. . Sesese—— Dispatehes trom Washington teil of Attorney General Reed belng there. If Mr, anticipatory an- | nouncements by lining up with Uermany and | While this ac- | | and that other Balkan nations will be forced in, | | OMAITA, SATURDAY The Noise of a Bullet Literary Digest. PEREON IN THE LINE OF FIRE of a moden | gun leirs detinotly two succe: sive detonations. Accoidirg to his di these may be close to- | mether or fariher apart, and they may or may not be accompanicd by & contnued whistling or roar Ing sound. The two nolses, as ls noted by Colonel | Agnus, of the French sriny. in the Revue scientiliue | (Paris), are tamila: to taiget-keepers in rifle-matoiies who usually suppoee them to be caused respectively by the discharge of the gun and the impact of the bullet on the target or the ground. This is Incor- rect, Colonel Agius tells us, the (irst noise is the d scharge, but the second Is due to disturbance of the alr by the Lullet. When the projectile starts, it s | moving faster than ro.nd. It slows up, and when it | has gone abou & mile and & half the sound-wave be- #1n8 to gain on It and finelly passes t. To these facts are due the |henomena of the bulet's nolse, as is | shown by C.linel A:nus in & mathematical analysi: In the first plece, the two ncises will be heard only with modern high-powered weapons, whose bullets move faster than sound. If the observer s nearer than about 30 feet, the two sounds merge into one. Farther away they are hiard farther apart, and at about a mile and a hilf—the polnt whers the velocit/ slows down to that of sound, a continuous whistle or roar Is heard, f ret between the two detonations, and farther awsy, lasting lonzer und lonser, Of course it the projectile ts a shell, Ita subeequent exploston adde other nolscs. In clo 1ng, Colonel Agnus makes some Interesting appiications. “One thine that has always struck the attentive reader,” he writcs “Is to find In all consclentious nar- atives of the (all of meteors, without exception, the mention of & fo midible Cetonation. In general, It ts stated that the lolide exploded—that It burst with a terrible nol e. And If it 18 found later In a field, it I discovered that there was no explosion at all, and often that It urled itself In soft earth, which must have lessencd the nolse of impact very much, the de- tonation, in my opinion, s very naturally explained by the disturbance of the alr, on the theory expiained | above. *In one of his stories—From the Farth to the Moon' ~Jules Verne, who'e works properly fascinate ail ¥ peop'e and are much liked by many of ma- turer age, iives a different account of things. At the moment when his ‘projectile; falling on the earth, plunges Into the sem, he tells how there was & whist- ling heard in the farthest regtons of the alr, assum. ing rapidly a frightful Intensity. when there sudcenly appearcd a huge meteor, which grew In size to the view until it burfed iteelf In the waves with a deaf- ening roar. Thus, acco'ding to the avthor. we have | first a whistl'ng, then appearance of the projectite, and finally the nolse caured by ts striking the water Now, to speak only of the whistling, It s certain that this could not hiive been heard hefore the arrival of the profect'le. Before writing this passage the autho should have arked h'm elf If he were representing the facts accurately; but he d'd not have at his dis. posal the exneriences of the present war. he went ahead and teld of what happered from the romancer's standpoint rather than from that of the physicist.” Twice Told Tales Slow Pay, Fast Driver, 3 “What do you know of the character of the defend- ant?" the Judze asled a negro washerwoman sub- poenaed Is An accldent case. A white man had been arrested for careless driving of a second-hand Ford car. “Hit's tollable,” Miranda sald. “Well, Jec'ge, ez fer de car—dat little thing ain't gwinter huit nobuddy, but being us 1s all here, I migh: ez well tell yo' dat he sho' is keerless ‘bout payin’ to' his wash!"—Case and Comment. A prescher at Effingbam, Kan, has been per- wsuaded to hit the trall out of town In some manner his letters en route to two girls ,to whom he was paying court, got crosscd, giving each an eye-opener and bring ng to the church deacons a large collection of ministericl mi sives. The deacons read ‘em anl) pointed to the trail, Under a New York state law holders of bonds an}) mortgages may reg'ster them, pay §7.60 for each 11,000 of velue and 8 cure exomption from further tax- aflon for five yenrs. Anticipiting a brost In New Yo ) City personal p-operty taxes, effective October 1, bonl and mortgrge holders flo ked to the office of a state deputy and In less than a month dumped 45482 Into the state treasury to sccure exemption for thelr se. cured paper to the amount of $:0,000,000, An Outroge, ATl Right, A twelve-cyllnder tg ing car came dashing down Fifth avenue, violating all rules of the road. At the wheel was & men who looked like autocracy. It was very obvioucly his mew car, and he was enjoying it alone. The pavement was wet, and the car skidded at Forty-second street, knocking a Ford runabout intn the curb, Policeman O Wanag'n snw the outrage and rushed over to the offending driver w'th blood In his eye “What's your nome?" sald he, angrily The man In the bix car stoo’ up. smoothed down his well.out cont, and rald calmly “Casey.” O'Flansgan gulned hard, looked at the man sus- and asked: “How do you spell it “Dennls.” O'Flanng n's face did a transformation act, and. leaning over, he sald gonfidentinlly: “Now. what the he'l are we going to do to that damned little Ford for backine into you that way?" 'Twas an outrage!'-— Everybody s, No Reason to Wash, Farmer Prown, while his crew of threshers wern ] “washing up" one morning noticed among them a Swede who was rot encaged in the use of water, soap and towel “Well, Parrl ©14 the farmer, “aren't you go'ng | sh this worning? aw,” rt rned the Swede; "It didn't make me dirty to sluep.”"—Evervhody's. to Codfirh dyed red and so'd for selmon has been dts covered by & PUre food sle'th In New York Wil Boston stand for such tri'ling with sacred things? “Amerlesn Drinks Served Here” as well as al sirms In Fog'tsh worda, are verboten in Germany. The same meanny conveyed In German high ball styte will answer the same purpore. The firet act of the t'rillirg dramar, “Chicage With Tt Sunday 140 On" | ared for tomorrow, Advance notices of the show prom'se thri'ls of local intens'ty, and a spe-ticle for visitors worth the price of a rail- road ticket A V'ttle Chinese baby, cousin of the celestial king of Chicaro's Chinatown bas been tagged with the name of Will'm Hale Thrmpson Moy, The printed pieture of the kidd'e prescn's a round cheruble face and double ohin, two marked features of Chicago's mavor obrerved in Omaha Out from the shadows of the plum trees of Penn- sylvan'a e~mes the cheering word that Senstor Pen- rose will be the spoke man of the Liberty Bell party returring from San Fron 1eo early m November, ang will spill & few sreeches on the way. Aceording to a Philadelphia tip the sensto. '8 'h a recept've mood toward the rerubliéan presidential nomination. An orph n girl of 16 helr to $100000 or more, throngh her #usréirn arks the cou t for an allowance of $25,000 & “ear to uphold the dignity of her fortune. 41t the same t'me & woman who had faherited $2 000,000 some years ago and sreeded up in the usual New York way, filed a pet'tion as a binkrupt. She sched- ules $90¢ 00" in mertaage debts, $65.000 in unseeured casn loans, and store bills to burn. The youngster {s tak- Ing the elevato; to the roof garden the elder la de- scending to the cellar, The ups and downs of million- alres and milicnalresses lends to life the apice of wariety. OCTOBER The Dees efer He, fler the Navy. OMAHA, Oot. &~To the kwitor of The Bee: Pautoue Americans who are work- ing for an adequate nulonal de.ense are nol e favor of war, nur & podey of miitarism. President Washinglon sald: o be prepared for war s one of the ctual meaus of preserving he war in Burope has caused ihe belligercnts Lo lncresse thelr naval strength as never before. Uncle sam suf- isrs by comparison. We all want to avoid trouble with Buropean statcs at this tune, and the # t way of doing 80 Is to bulid up & powertul Davy. Power is essential for the noole task of vescemaker.” Some of the best known men of the nation have organized the Navy League of the United States. It presents sixiy- soven reusons fur a stronger navy. These reasons are so valid as to be conclusive whenever all the facts are presented. ‘the league is spreading these facts among the people, and when this ls done thoroughly, we shall hear no more aboul sinister motives, or that the munition makers have asubsidized the league. When patriotie Neorassans get ail the facts on this subject they wil join the league, as many have already done. ARTHUR C. S8MITH, President Nebraska Bection Popular Taste Iin Musio. OMAHA, Oct. 8—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 would offer a word of consola- to the gentlemen of the finitials whose ears have been offendea by the singing st the Tabernacle. I sympathize with his outraged musical taste. The Rode- heaver collection of near-music s atro- clous enough, and the famous “Brighten the Corner” has probably the least musi- cal merit of the lot. But why this sud- den outburst of aesthetic taste on the part of our friend? Has he never before been aware that ragtime was sung in | Omaha? Have his ears never been glad- | dened by the delicate cadences of: “Everybody's doing it, doing it, doing it, Everybody's doing it no-o-ow.” Or has he never heard future husbands and fathers voicing their conception of marital obligations in “My Wife's Gone to the Country,” or “I Love My Wife, but Oh, You Kid, Oh, You Ki4, You | Kia?" Probably he is not the father of weet, young thing whom he might heard in the parior assuring a male caller, to the tinkle of the piano, that she ocould “hug him tili she swooned.” a | 1t he had been aware of these things | he might be breathing a prayer of thanksgiving that if our young people must sing ragtime they may at least | mccompany it with words that do not soll their lips and poison their minds at the same time that they degrade their artistic concept. Rest assured, friend, s vown that will pack a burlesqus children twice week, and will shake its collective sides at the transplanted Indecencies of the Winter Garden, will not have its taste vitiated by anything heard at the Taber- nacle. MuUSIC LOVER. Presents Another View, ON THE ROAD. Oct. 8.-~To the Editor of The Bee: Before the Incident Is closed and the travellng men have made out thelr case agalnst Mr. Bradshaw of Norih Flatte, | think & little evidence from a traveling man “on the other side” shouid be admitted. You can hardly blame the people for their criticisms when they see you hurry through your business In a town in order to get back onto the train or to the hotel, wheie you continue your game of “pitch” or “rummy,” to the dis- pleasure of other passcngers or guests, and rendering the proprietor of the hotel lable Lo a (ine of $i0 for permitting card waying In his hotel. Or, why do you occupy two seats in a passenger coach, one for yourself and one for your grips and your leet, while other passengers walk the alsle hunting & place to sit. Or, why do you hold one seat In the passenger coach by deposiiing | your grips there, and at the same time hold another in the smoking car while you help to fill the car with smoke and cover the floor with ashes and spiitie? Or, why do you sit or stand around In & walting room of the station and smoke your “long distance”” smelling pipe, a vile clgar or an abominable cigaiette, while other people have to endure it because you have lost that nice sense of decency or cannot read the notice on the wall saying, “Smoking Is prohibited In this waiting room?"’ These are some of the reasons which call forth the criticisms against the mod- ern traveling man. Do you wonder that it is so? The “U. C, T." and “lowa State” might establish & achool for traveling men only who din't know any better, L Y A Twenty-three-Year Traveling Man. Takey Ivane with Dr, Sedlncek, WOOD RIVER, Neb, Oct. &-—To the Editor of Te Bee: On my several v'sits to Nebraska 1 have hud the privilege of reading the Bee, and of keeping posted on events In the east, wnere my home 1s. The Bee's Letter Box is Interes ing, sometimes Instructive, sometimes misleading. A striking colncldence is the letter of Dr. Sedlacek calling to ac- count “fatuous busybodies, In an unwar- ranted invasion of the home as well as meddling with the physiclans’ business.” And on another page of tire same lssue the suit of Mrs. Frances F, Wiley, widow of Dr. Wiley of Osmond, in behalf of herself and minor children against cer- tain saloonkeepers for 60,000, her ocon- tention being that her .ate husband, through liquor furnished by them, lost his practice of $6,000 annually. ‘The logic of Dr. Bedlacek would doubt- loss call this suit an unwarranted in- vasion of the saloonkeepers’ rights. I ask for & hearing on the grouhd of con- tact with drink and drinking people for more than fifty years. 1 witnessed dally the invasion i my boyhood home of aleohollc st'mulants ana have kinown #ince hundreds of similar mstances. This and the centact with leading up-to-date physiclans In the east justifies me in saying that ‘Dr. 8. s decidedly behind the times (n the remarkable attitude he ussumes. Though now a reskient of the east, I resided In Montana anu. Dakota thirty years ago, 80 that I navk been com- pelled tp face situations east and west. A winter spent In the south has given me & wider horison still. Pardun me then If 1 decline 10 accept without question the views of extremists on either side. My viewpoint has been that of effi- clency, and today prohitition is rapld strides because of che attitude of Bome of your readers may have read the story of the man who was struck on | the head and severely injured by a fall- Ing brick. He gave his case to a lawyer, | Who won It, and gave the client apout | one-fourth the award, deducting the bai- | ance for expenses and fees. The | took the check for his small fraction, | left the office, stopped on the street and scrutinized the check again and again Returning to the lawyer's office he asked, “Please, sir, win you tell me | whose head was struck oy the brick.” The day for such extortion Is passing. The workingmen's compensation law pre- vents it And it s accomplishing another thing. It is compelling the emoyer to Inves- tgate to the Ilimit the cause of overy | accident In his establishment. One Penn- sylvania concern employing several thou- Sand men had this experfence: An acel dent oceurred, Injuring several workmen. This meant damages for every Injured man. Who had charge of these men? A trusted foreman who was a moderate drinker. Rigld Inquiry revealed the faot that on his way to work that morning he had taken his usual aripk, and even the slight fuddle was tne cause of the accident. I hardly think Dr. 8. would care to go before the workingmen's com- | pensation board in the employers' Inter- ests and argue that the charge against the foreman was all “‘bunkum.” The ex- experience of the firm referred to Is that of every firm and Is tne reason why only total abstainers uncer normal busi- ness conditions can secure employment and retain their jobs. This Is not written in a spirit of con- troversy. But this is the day when even | learned physicians have no right lol advocate the use of anything that will lessen business efficiency. | R. B. TOBEY. LIVELY AND LIGHT. “What chance has he to win that sult? The ev.dence is all against him." 1 side of know he's on the wmnf g awyer in but he has the best . =Detroit Fi 88, The Tnexverienced. says he can hardly restrain himself from falling down and worshipping her. The Refected—Tcll him not to get nerv- ree Pre He ing | ous; ghe'll throw him down soon enough. ~Puck. Black—Someone just told me that Miss client | w Cayway's mother won much fame for the Cel cate yarns sie used to spin In older ys. W hite—And Miss Gayw fame for the Indelicate one modern days.—Judge wins muct she spins i "{nuv neighbor is sadly In need ofaiy ife.” How do vou know? “1 saw him sewing bachelo tons n his garden ' —Iindianapoll: She—~! missed your smiling face at the da ce last night He—! saw you cast your eyes, but womanlike of course they missed me.-- KABIBBLE 'seor's office)—Fellow out elde says you've assessed his real estatn too little by $20,00! Assessor—Cive him a cigar and keep him quiet while I teiephone the asylum! ~Fhliadelphla Bulletin. IN DAYS TO COME. T. F. Porter, in Boston Globe. Tn days to come, for you and me May open a way more grand and wi Wherein birds sing rare melody, And we In larger joy abide, Then why Into the darkness grope Among the things now cold and dead” For us & sweeter, grander ho Lies in the days that are ahead. How vain past errors to reeret! ‘Tis was'ing time, and no hing less; With faccs toward the future set May come to us a large success. The past is closed. and Incked, And sealod No matter what we do or say; And it to us can nothing yield, For ne'er comes back & yesterday. Put to tha nlow anew your hands; No buri ° past can rise azain, “Forward and On." the order stands, And e'er as watchward should remain Oyer the grave of wasted powers ‘Twere worse than follv now to grieve, fince what Is left of life s anrs In which to struggle and achieve, v ( HOUSE Nourishing Food for Children GWE meat to your children in moderation. A study of food values will convince you of the remarkable nutritive qualities of macaroni. It is rich in gluten—the muscle and tissue builder— iy of digestion, easy to prepare, and makes fine eating. ,amugloodoflantn(he youngsters. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A, Serve WIVES we are selling are worth (in This is a sale of strictly brand ways—by hand, foot pedaling and and terms within everyone's reach. Price Hitting Piano Sale A Real Chance to Save Money PIANOS price we charge. We have no competition on this sale— A visit will convince you—HIT THE TRAIL AND SEE. Uprights, Players, Electric, ete., including the very latest invention in Player Pianos. This is the instrument that can be played in three many cases) double the new planos of all styles—Grands, by electric motor, all at prices paying spot cash, we were able to We hit the prices on all lines. Many Planos on termis as low now on. Mail orders and ont-of-to Our building at 1513-1515 Douglas Street is entirely remodeled, Before starting our remodeling, we disposed of practically every new, used and shop-worn plano om our floors. styles of the best piano makers of piano and player pianos in all fancy woods. By ordering this immense stock stock embraces the world's leaders—The Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach, Apollo, Brambach, Kimball, Nush & Lane, Krakauer, Cable-Nelson, Whitney, Henderson, Hospe, Davis & Son, Hiuze, Pflueger, Steinhauer, Brambach Werner, Boudoir and others. m, $103, $126, $152, 8178, §202, $288, $270, $313, $352, $379 u s. Player Planos 8278, 8321, $375, 8450, 8550, Grand Pianos, $4355, $495, $3560, Come and see the GREAT PRICE-HITTING Piano Sale, A. HOSPE CO. 1513-1515 Doug'as Street We have the new 1916 one time and by buy at biggest discounts. This . Fine Upright Planos for $78, $650, $500, $050. $1.00 per week. This Sale is wn customers solicited. Say “CEDAR BROOK, To Be Sure” be sure, that's the thing to certain of & say if you want to be high-ball or one “down"” that is always right. Atall leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restau- rants and Hotels, you'll find CEDAR BROOK in the lead. Largest selling brand of high-grade Kentucky whiskey in the world. Because it has maintained the same sure, superior quality since 1847, e