Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 6

i - s | Sunday afterton: 6 FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTRENTH, Eotered at Omaha_postoffice wecond-class matter, TERMS OF BUBSCHRIPTXON y clrrlg By mall per mon er year. Daily and Sunday.... st arictsos SOR Dally without Sunday.. dbe 00 Evening and Sunday H0c 00 Evening without Sunday %o, 00 Bvening without Sunday. 2e.. o Sunday Bee only........... e, 0 n.ql and Sunday Bee, three years in advanc 00 Bend notice of change of address or irregularity in d to Omaha . Circulation Department. REMITTANCH, Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only twoe aent stamps received In payment of small aocounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern ex~ emcastespeed Omy Peo BUAINg. e Bee Bul 3 C‘:“u‘nfl B u';?-—u NNn.:‘ud street. 0] g'ficon-l&‘uulo linlld(;nl. "lld cl,b—l Peqples ing. 'ow York—| m*fx %afl o, Bt Lole-108 New Bank of Commerts Washington—172% Fourteenth sirest, N. W, CO! LEPONDENCE. Address communications relating to news odi- matter to Omaha Bn. l‘." itorial Hop:'r‘fdm.nt MARCH CIROCULATION, 66,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 Dwight Willlams, circulation mmnuger of The Hee Publf .1 company, being duly sworn, says that the avel clroulation for the month of March, 1916, was 6,028 dal), 1,628 Bunda ...-.:’Zfl.’.‘"" T WILLIAS, Circulation Munager, n m Tenen an [t LR thin & day of ADI’IY, rfl" - b v B i SORENE HUNT) Bubscribers leaving the city temporarily should bave The Hee mailed to them, Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. , Notary Publie. The spirit of the times inspires shoemen to an elevation of soles, —_— Wonder It Omaha s large enough to hold Bill and Bert at the same time? Got 1t right and write It In—"Charles &, * Hughes"—and don’t forget the cross in the nGuare, S—————— Btart praeticing up writing the name of Charles B. Hughes—and don't forget the cross in the square, | If it is such “a little one,” *‘Bob,” why figut so hard to keep It, knowing it does not L nestly belong to you? E——— Counula;ul free seeds have not had time to put on their primary blooms, but the favored ones are expected to vote as they plant, ““Heng are golng up,” according to a news item, A newly planted nelghbor's garden 1s an irresistible temptation to jump the fence, SEpeee— Local friends of art should not pass up the _opportunity to enrich its collection of portraits from the stocks of political cards in circulution. The defles of Chancellor Hollweg and Pre- mier Asquith on peace overtures suggest that one is afrald to start negotiations and the other dassent, Copper barons are beginning to elbow munition and steel barons for front seats In millionairedom. Coal barons who are sceking rest from the exhausting labors of the winter temporarily avert dangerous overcrowding, The preliminary report of the trade com- n Ission on gasoline diplomatically suggests the possibility of “artificlal manipulation.” Un- efficial observers lacked the temperament to express it in such polite terms The apology for “Bob” declares that the fee graft he is holding out amounts to only $75.27 a month. In the two terms for which N has been drawing $4,000 a year salary for nine years there are 108 months, Figure it cut for yourselvea! —_— Neutrality does not pay?, Go tell it to Copenhagen and get the laugh. Danish steam- skip companies cleaned up $23,000,000 last yiar, almost five times the yvea"ly earnings be- fcre the war, Danish millionaires are bloom- ing at every port, y s B Here's Mr. Bryan's pronouncement: ‘“‘Demo- eratic voters will prefer Dunn to Hitcheoek where they know both, If they only know Hiteheock, they will still prefer Dunn.” To tell the whole truth, he should add: “In either event, they will prefer someone else.” —_—— Mr. Bryan keeps on relterating that Seaator Hiteh oock “did not want me to o to the national conven- | tlon because he says I am unfriendly to the prem- | dent ' Nowhere has Mr, Hitcheook satd such a thing wLincoln Star, quoted with approval by the senators | paper. Well, the fact Is so obvious that it needs no reinforcoment, although the reason may not be fQuite accurately stated, Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha Complied from Bes Piles Traffie Manager Kimball o Union Pacifie has gons 1o Denver to mest the Adamas party o Qeneral e will return in about ten @& A mesting of the Irih Na In Ounningham hally ident pre thimpers A Tren boantite | £ the origtoal of Tom Moore s hare BAR asting as Manl snarnving a0 presented 1o the league by thy prestdent, Jonn A Moshane Wilam Kable and (harles ¥ Pubrman of York BN, rw I the wity. the gussts of M. O Ma Thes Batend 16 loeate 1n this city Judge Bdmund M Hartieir gave & shart talk 0 Ahe meeting of the Betorm b Dus the - L WP B remarha & Bumber came forw aod alwees | - ke pindee B E Mhe oM sity council al Wa meeting widerud (he oo D Reaten o slegtion made oot ta the fellawing s E aaatal sandMates Themas Lowry w0 K L Pieh Paed. W, F geohal Charies U heney M Maaville, and the vels ter arhaul board was i haver of ¥ W Blaskban, % B Cspe . W) Bavie band foam Pag Pompany B and e Miiacy { Bave teinrned foomn Manrnes. whas they went | ); AR Ahe shasgiins of Bhe late Captats rawtod B Waa Milled in Moaks wevaral weehs AL & wmeating of the Board of T ond Bisiness of Gumahs. artioles of Ineerparalion of ke | Manatarturers Trust compans were adopiel WA epany was copaniesd o aama b Lo BB I manufacticing Isteinate of D ke ¥ Wha thahiman 4 (he comaiiios | owner THE the Market Town. Omaha is surely coming into its own as the market town of the great west, It has been a work of ardous endeavor, not easily accom- plished, but it is certainly reaching the goal. The latest step Is the establishment of a bhay market exchange, wherein will be concen- trated the buying and selling of this staple farm product, and the establishment of standards for grading, the publication of current prices on an authoritative basis, and the doing ,of other things that will be helpful to all concerned, This market wtarts under conditions that sliould bring suceess. The Omaha live stock market struggled for years for the recognition that finally came, and is now pressing close for the premler posgition. The grain market that followed had an even more bitter fight, but has won ity right, and is also fast moving to the front. Our butter market I8 slowly forcing It- #elf on the attention of the world, and with these examples before them, the projectors of the hay market ought to be the more confident of thelr futurg¢, Omaha Is the natural shipping point for the richest agricultural region in the world, and It will yet be the market town on whowk transactions the selling prices of farm products for the world are fixed, Give Us An Honest District Clerk, There 1s just one way to stop the fee graft ih the district clerk’s office and that is by eleet- fug an honest man for district ¢lerk, Patch up the law as we may, to close the holes through vhich a greedy hand can reach, a dishonest dis- trict clerk will hunt for more holes and hire tilcky lawyers to attack the validity of the law that blocks his stealing, Harry G, Counsmun lican nomination for pledge: “Kvery dollar of fees above the legal salary will be turned into the county treasury,” No one who is acquainted with Mr, Couns- man personally, or who knows his record as county assessor, will for a moment doubt that he means what he says and that he will scru- pulously live up to his promise in letter and spirit, Eleet Harry G, Counsman clerk of the dis- triet court and the work of the office will be done better than It has ever been done and every dollar that comes over the counter will go into the public treasury, where It belongs, and not & cont Into his private pocketl above his rightful salary, in anking thig office the repub- upon this Who Is Back of the Rumors? Beveral days ago the president of the United ftates made an appeal for a cessation of ru- mors and nnfounded reports concerning our dealings with Mexico, He hinted at sinister interests behind the fakes, and Indirectly intl- mated hig intentlon to expose them, The last day or two has seen a great revival of contra- dictory and unfounded reports from the south- ern border, all at varlance with what purports to be official news from Washington, The American people are willing to be falr with the administration, and have no desire to hamper the president in hig work, but they like to keep posted as to what the government Is doing. They recognize the military necessity of keeping gecret the movement of troops in the fleld, but treir wonder ig Increased by the vague hints from the president. Mr. Wilson has not always been so frank in his dealings with his country- men as to deserve their unquestioning confi- dence. His sending of personal messengers on gecret misslons has aroused public curlosity, at least. Just now the people would like to know who g back of the Villa rumors, —_— If Republicans Are Grateful. In other states the much-prized honor of ropresenting the party as a delegate to a na- tional convention is awarded to the man who incessantly boosts for the success of the party t'cket and never secks office for himself. Tt is the only reward that can be given for such too rare personal sacrifice in party service, If the republicans of this district want to do the decent thing, they will apply this rule in favor of one of the eight aspirants for the commigsion to represent them at Chicago, They will thus recognize the work this one man has done, In season and out of season, to keep the republican banner flylng and elect republican candidates to office. Myron L. Learned is en- titled to election by acclamation, leaving only the second place open to the competition of the other good men who are after It. That Is what would happen if thix cholce were made in con vintion and that Is what should be done at the primary. —_— Gasoline Supply and Demand I'he preliminary report of the United States Trade commission on the tople of gasoline may pot console the consumers greatly, but It Is caleulated to temporarily at least silence the ery of unfalr manipulation of prices. The com- misslon discovers that while the output of erude cll for the last yoap was greater than ever, its gusoline that the Suandard Ol produced & little over 60 per cont of the total, and that the average price charged by the indepondents 1 econt & gallon than by Rocketeller This materia auto content wus loss; was more the salesmon will arhed knowledge not y ald the in reducing the cost of burning up the bt he may extract some satisfaction from o road the thought that the price (s still subject the law of supply and demand, and that the In getting more out of It than ™ dopendents are ¢ the coffers of the monopoly, The situation ' WERL 1o revive Interest in the possibilities o sleohol as & souree of power e E T While the strangers are nvariably aston hed at Omaha s aliraetive appearance and bus! pess ACtivity, they constantly complain of the K of streot slgns tor the information of visit gis. ThAt is whore Omaha lags behind othes Lrogressive oltien. The proper cily authorities should see (9 1L that the sireeis are labeled e When the erusl war ln over and salvase rews gel buay, (he Lreasute 1fave of sunken o opromises & vasl amoust of business for saplorers of (he sea, from the Mediterrancan 1o the British channel e The senator says he doss aol M Rivan ehanaed from being a8 epponent of pr Bibition 16 1t champions O, pabas’ Iy oot have o wake ® LhaN ORe Husss WEDNES BEE: OMAHA, Strong for Hughes | Only Fair to Show Them How. Geneva Bignal: Victor Rosewater, editor of The Omaha Bee, is heading & movement to have the name of Justice Hughes written on the primary ballot by the republican voters of Nebraska as their preference for the republican nomination for president It s the general opinfon that o large majority of ? #ka republicans would favor the nomination of Mr, Hughes if they could be wure that he would have A reasonable chance for the nomination under all of the clroumstances, Mr. Hughes has absolutely re- fused to permit his name to be used in any state as A candidate, The necessary steps were taken to plioe his name on the Nebraska primary ballot by thoss who favored his nomination but he withdrew his name Bimilar events occurred in other siates. Many friends of Mr. Hughes Insist that he tuke the nomination If tendered him in a proper man ner by the republican nstlonal convention and their position seems quite reasonable. However, the elo ment of uncertainty is wo great that it militates agoinat his chances to be offered the nomination by Nobody seems 1o huve any authority In order to assint will the convention, to say what he will or will not do. any voter who may think it best to so to write the name of Justice Hughes on the primary ballot the Blgnal fa running some cuts making clear the method to be followed, In order to have the vote count tha name will have to be written on the ballot correctly and In addition the proper croms must be made in the proper square. 1f you want to express & praf Hughes for president be careful to do Otherwise you will wimply lose your arence for Mr ®0 correctly vote Hughes Stock Golng Steadily Up. Blue Hprings Kentinel: Hughes stock for the presi- doney went up & few points lust week, If Hughes sald #o, ha doubtiess colild have the of the United States anide from the favorite son vote, vote Make Sure Your Vote Connin, Nellgh leader: 1f you write the name of Hughes In on your primary ballot be sure yon write it cor- rectly, The name In Charles Hughes, While the election law, as interpreted by the courts makes it clenr that votes otherwise written should be counted for him It the Intent of the voter was manifest, to make sure that your vote shall be counted, write It correctly SWerlte 1 in" In the Only Way, Pranklly News: The plan to write In the name of Charles ¥, Hughes an the republican candidate for president, scems Lo be growing In this state, The only wiy he can be made the candidate of the party 18 to write In his name, Strongest Candidate Party Can Put Up, Newman (irove Report Led by the Omaha 1o, # concerted effort has been started by the republican papers of the state to get the voters to write in the name of Justice Charles 2. Hughes on the primary ballots as candidate for president. Justice Hughes has sald that he will not enter the race and has re fused to allow his name to be placed on primary ballots, but he har not sald that he would refuse the nomination It it is given him, The general feeling over the country appears to he that Mr. Hughes Is the strongest candidate the republicans can put up and there 18 u general disposition on the part of many to force him into the race, Nebraskn Watehed Throughout the Counntry, Shelton Clipper: The result of the movement in Nebraska to “write in” the name of Charles E. Hughes for president, despite the fact that it does not appear on the primary ballot, will be watched throughout the country, If & majority of the repub- licans of the state go to this much trouble to let it be known that the popular demand is for Charles B, Hughes o thelr presidential standard bearer, other states are bound to sit up and take notice, It is the Intelligent Nebraska voter who can be depended upon to do this very thing at the primary election and everyono who belléves Justice Hughes Is the most popular man for presient should not fall to “rite in’' his name where the blank line appears on the ballot Writing Lexington It I8 becoming more evident Ploneer: that the republicans of Nebraska are in favor of Charles 1. Hughes as thefr national standard bearer in the coming presidential struggle. While he har rofused to allow his name to be used as a candidate it is evident (hat If the party calls persistently for him he will consent to become it candidate, » only Wiy now to express a preference for Mr, Hughes Is te write his name on the ballot at the approaching primary. 1t will require but a little time to write on the blank line on the ballot under the heading ‘‘for president,” the name, “Charles B, Hughes " Call Stealght from the Peopl Verdel Outlook: The best way to make sure Hughes accepts the presidential nomination is to s him that the demand comes straight from the peopic Nebraska republicans, under our presidential primary law, have the opportunity to give convineing proof of the extent of this demand by “writing in” the name “Charles 1. Hughes' on their ballots, that W Sort of Call He Wouald Accept. Ord Quizt It 1a & matter of deep regrot to thous sands of Nebraska republicans that it was not possible for Justice Hughes to be & candidate before the pri maries in this state. That was, however, impossible In the first place, Hughes does not desire to be president, e 1n & lawyer and hia mind runs in legal channels. He has a life job whers he is and it is work that he knows how to do and enjoys. The honor | 18 Almost It not as great as belng president. It he becomes a presidential candidate he must, of coures, reslkn at once and there I8 nlways the possibliity that he would not e elected, though in the minds of most AL the same time yopublieana that eha s remote. Mr. Hughes has always been a republican and what he I8 In & public way he Iargely owes the republican party. We belleve ho is & man read to pay his debts, political as well as financial, and it the republicans of the United States believe tha he te the man whom they want to earry thele siar dard In the 1918 fight, and go to the Chicago con vention June 7 and draft him, he Is golng to accept the honor and the task This being the fact Nebraska republicans ought have the right, and they do have the right, to say It they want Hughes. It may be somewhat densome 1o do 80 and hundreds who would vote f Nim gladly It he waa on the ticket, will fall to ta the y o 10 them—that of writing hia name upon the hallot at the primary eleetion. Many howsver, will do so and any Valley sounty republican wha wants Charies B Hughes & candidate tor proaident this yaar, should prepare to write his name AR Arkansas wo nurisd & slone &l her b and. CAUNME Rim o he high Beaw and killed him The o when wamen Wt Bt the ek A Masing Ball of yarm theewn awax by & A s fyw Wiy med BERAN worih of | Ay 4t Naahvilie A mere sudee Desld e Aillees & ph Ay i ' hena, and M i By wetion pariion § 15 hire N von e meian siness. A ™ . . aneing . gETRrRIeN s 4 Wi & " [ (e [ . you \ anhinat . \ e was . r aying " . & L widire T . DAY, AP 2 RIL 1 The Pees effer Ministry Flest—Whistling & Hobby, BOITUATE CENTER, Mass,, April &, To the of The Bee weeks ago a letter | had written fell into the hands of one of your reporters. In this letter T had mentioned the fact that 1916, Editor Bome few the remarkable aubllities of the Rav Charles C. Gorat (formerly of Omaha now of Cambridge, Muss.) ns producer of bird music and as u lecturer on birdy were being widely recognized in the east I wpoke of his having been engaged to make a number of records for the Edison and Vietor companies and of John Bur roughs’ testimony as to his reproductions of bird notes belng the best he had ever henrd, 1 think I also mentioned the faot that nhe 15 paying his school expenses with theso lectures before Audubon so- cletien, st Your reporter doubtless meant well, but he jumped at & number of concly wlons when he produced the artiole which appeared in The Sunday Bee of March % under the title, “DAvinity Btudent is in Quandary Whether to Preach or Whistle.” | am sure, therefore, that you will be very glad, in Justice 10 Mr, Gorat's professionsl standing as u minister to print this letter of explanation, as I am now glving it In the first e, although Cambridge, Mr. Gorst ls not with Harvard Divinity school, rolled in the graduate department Boston university, a Methodist institu tlon affillated with Harvard as to open courses in either school to ity wtu dents, In the second place you are mistaken in saying that it is s question whether he can do as well preaching as he can whistling for the records There s really no question about it at all, If the reference s to financial remuneration He can make thre or four times as much money whistling as in the ministry, In the third place, you may be right lyving in connected but ju en of pla no In maying that the question as (o whether he will continue whistling or go to preaching” after he is through school “ls pussling * * some of his Omaha friends;”" but you are wholly wrong in sssuming that it 1« also puz- uing “the young man himselt,” 1 am very wure that he has no doubts about it at all. Ever since his freshman year at Nebraska Wesleyan he has been propar ing for the ministry, He has aiready taken the 8 7T. B, degree from Boston university and is now working toward his Ph. D. in the same institution. All these years of schooling have had hut one object-preparation for the ministry of the clarch, e will not cast it lightly anlde for the very useful life of a natur~ alist, artist and lecturer. | have had no opportunity of communicating with Mr Gorst wince this article appeared, and do not know, In fact, whether he has heard of it or not, but 1 havs been so Intimately acquafnted with him for the last ten years of college and seminary work that I have not the slightest hesi- tation In saying that he has never for a moment considered the abandonment of his ealling in order to give serious at- tention to the more luerative work which his natural gifts have made so casy, and which appeals #o strongly to his highly developed artistic sensibilities It has been merely a hobby—a splendid method of recreation for him, Thanking you in advance and hoping that this statement will dismiss all doubts from the minds of Mr., Gorst's friends and will end all apprehension nn to his future in the Christian ministry, I am, B. Z BTAMBAUGH Kverywhere the First Choles, BAN DIEGO, Cal,, April 9.~To the Ed- ftor of The Hee: | notice by evening paper that Mr. Hughes of New York may be Induced to run for president if the nomination comes withoug protest. On my way here we traveled through six- teen states and | talked with many on trains and in hotels who said that if Mr Hughes was nominated they would sup port him, as he was their cholce. Beveral strong Nfe-time democrats whom 1 talked with coming through Kentucky, Tennes- #see and Alabama sald they had always voted the democratic ticket, but if Mr Hughes was nominated they would sure vote for him. These were business men I consider Hughes far the strongest man and hope the Nebraska republicans will urge his nomination. With kind re- gards and best wishes for the G. O. P, Tam, J. W. WELPTON, We Are Showing Them How. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, April 11.-To Bditor of The Bee: 1 am Interestod in the iden of voting for Charles F. Hughes at the primaries on the 18th, | for you to print in the name of K. Hughes as many times as are republican voters in the state of Nebraska, and have them distributed to the leaders of each county for them to ses that every voting precinct will have them on hand to put them in the vacant place in the ballot, which, judgment, will bring befter suc@®ax than to depend on ull kinds of voters writing In thelr names. 1 hope and b jeve we will sticceed, a8 | am an enthust Hughes HENRY the seut, my wal for Charles K. BORCK Another (hapter on War HEATRICE, Neb, April 11.—To the Ea 1or of The Hee: 1t Ia & well known fact that practically the whole world 1a at War. seventeen nations are sald to have made formal! declarations to that effect Our own, the ood old United Btates, is standing out alone and aloof from bligh ne conditions that are now undermining and destroying all that ia sacred wid tear 10 human hearis, and that is hame . tred tles Proe 1t 18 there has boen no forma deciaration of war between ourselves and Menion, but there (s & disturbancs here atl pol withoul resson T™he bandie of Aller country came a8 & thisf in Mgt and Uhe pesult of thelr rald 1a veah I aur minds 1o repeal In this May we use the Ianguage . oo Amarioan statosman on the doalh of the ol Linvoin, whe said “The prest ) dea o gUvernment tves & W ashingta ol us remembor 1he ma of he dnighi assasainy’ bulleis A dead oo Pondiah hrutes wha only siak | Y . Aer f Ak s oumpliohed thelr hellish Assigns ' Inta of safely are he rising wreal ore of y e ") wiey and Ahede tr . A hust fer Ve st e aidiin f the Bawabajey » Ao whiing little for civilization or the f of humanity, and what shall The central thought is, the victims are dead, but the government lives not only at Washington, but in the hearts of every true American, ready to stand for a gov- ernment for and by the people. Let us call the boys home and everydWF of a hundred milllon resolve himself into a commlttes of one to be on the defensive side. Lot no money considerution tempt up to sell munitions of warfare to any country on the face of the globe. Lot | we do? peanut politiclan, who sees no good In anything but in troublous times, Tt bright sunshine of the morrow’s sun with thoughts of “live and [ 1iv@' foremost in the mind. Let us help our weaker brother help himself Tn the peaceful purs sult of agriculture, that which pro duces the greatest good Lo the Krentest number, and, lastly, the spiriL of a Chls tlan natlon shown forth In the basio prineiple of “righteousness exalting a nu tion,” creating a preparedness that will put the rest the world to shame flecting honor and glory on the foundors and framers of a constitution consisting of one of the best nations the world ever knew, ““Too proud to fight” and Me sgtMt of militariam will disappent an thg dews | of a morning, and nations shall | War 1o more T H | o June Editorial 8napshots Boston Transcript: There's almost as much public wympathy for the man who I8 the vietim of 40-cent guwoline ax there | I8 for the fellow who has to pay an Income twx | Bultimore American; A vigorous de tial Ix made that the house of repro- sentatives In - Washington 18 loafing Kverybody knows that the house never loafs, It In always too busy talking Bpringfleld. Republican: The antipre York, last night, was sdvertised by a reproduction of a, dinosaur besring the | Inscription, “All armor plate and no | brains, ‘This animal belleved in unususl military preparedness, Ho I8 now ex-| tinet,” It may have been u good ad vertinement, but as an mrgument It was pretty lame, How could an animal wit! no brains belleve in anything, even in Tolatoyan nonresistance’ News: Nor is it exactly clear how Mr. Schwab's ¥,000,000 armor plate plant will become valueless if the government bullds a plant for the man: facture of armor, when, it Is well known that the government doesn’'t propose to bulld a plant that will be equal to sup- plying all the armor that is needed. | Bomebody will have to make the rest of it, and no doubt Mr, Bchwab will have Just a8 good a look-In ms anybody If he is willing to work for reasonable pay Indlanapolis e a billion bushels of grain pro working overtime. ment $2000 Loan in I ements. We will lend you up to in improvements in oertaln distriots with no security other than the land Itself. Particulars on request, ty ye for repayment of loan with Interest at Ready-Made Farms for Sale, Par which we have developed by provid barn, wel fencing an: In #oi uitivation tor sale. Special easy I:'ml. 83 Ninth Avenue the mouth of the would-be president and | “my policies,” be sflenced | paredness meeting at Carnegle hall, New | | Btand watch tod MIRTHFUL REMARKS. I can &ee at a glance, madam,’ said he, “that you would not be interested in the preparation I am selling, except pose #ibly as & gift to some of your nelghe bors " What are you selling?”’ she inquired, with interest ‘A facinl heauty preparation, repliod, ~Jugdge madam,"* e You weem o be very comfortable here, Do you like the work of broom mnml"’ the female visitor to the prison asked n conviet “I've only one fault to find with my Indy,” replied the eonviot [ Job here wAnd what ls that, may i"h E “It'n aitogether too confining.”—Detrolg us bask in the | Free Press, Puswy Customer—My family want me to have my pieture taken Burcastic Photographer--Wall, now (hat [ look st you closely, 1 don't wonder they dop't cars to Keep it-—Baltimore Ameritfn “A cowy ploture, eh” A man lolling in an eany chatr and his beautiful wife 1eaane ing_over bim to Iight his cigar.” You haven't sfn the companion plos ture to it, have you?' Why, no. “[t'n the wame man savagely chowing the end of his clgar and writing s check New York Times Knjoker—What are the prevalling pole fofe Bocker—Frightfulness and writefulness, New York Bun OUR SOUTHERN BORDERLAND, 1 Along our southern border land, Irom castern plain to wemern strand, ‘uy n faithful band, To keep wecure our border land CHORUS Our native land! No danger thine, Our native land! No danger thina Pirm sland thy wons to guard, 1o guard our land; Firm stand thy sons Lo guard our bore der land 11 They stand s noble army strong, (iilek to detend from (Il und wrong: With e rts fiame they thare prociahm "Theiy love for native Tand and name [ While flows one drop of Yankae hlood, Or (inl love kusrds well the flood, While brave and loyal soldlers stand, No fos shall tread our native land v, Our faith is sirong, our cournge wure, Agninst all foes we shall endure; Our hearts will guard the border land, ¥ar southern 1and, our border land WILLIAM EDWIN DARROW, Mt Ayr, In Prosperity in Canada $900,000,000 in New Wealth Added in 1915 Enormous Crops and Low Taxation Make Farmers Rich ANADA, enjoying wonderful prosperity from the C prqducts of the farm, the nrchard,%end the centers of industry—Canada has come into her own, No country wrote a brighter page of history in agricultural and industrial development dunnfi 1915 than Canada. Nearly uced. All industrial plants \ heat average, 36.16 bushels per acre in Alberta; 28.75 bushels per acre in Saskatchewan; 26.50 bushels per acre in Manitoba., All other grains showed similar large yields per acre. Taxes average $24 and will not exceed $35 per quarter section.This includes all taxes. No taxes on improvements, Come and Get Your Share of This Prosperity | Come to Cflnpda now in the height of the greatest wealth-producing era the Dominion has ever known. Free schools and full religious liberty. Good climate. World-renowned livestock. Prizes won at International Fairs prove this. Here is your opportunity! What chance have you to provide a farm for your children in your present location, where land prices are so high? Get Your Farm Home From the Canadian Pacific Railway—20 Years to Pay Good land from §11 to $30 per acre, Irrigated lands from $35, and the Govern« arantees your land and water titles, Balance after first paymentextended over nineteen years with interest at 6%. Privilege of pa Long before final payment becomes due your farm should have paid for itself, in| In full atany time, $1000 Loan for Livestock. In defin districts after one year's oceupation u shee it certain conditions we advanc and hogs to (armers up to & value of Can Atlord To Help nd. We want the land We Want You, We You. Wo own the cultivated, Our Int direct and get you Canadlian Pacific Raliw Send for free hook, J. 8. DENNIS, Assistant to the President CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CALGARY, Alberta, Canada Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. HOTELS AND REAORTS T R A S SR RN White Sulphur Springs ~West \irglnia OPFEN ALL THE YeANR T GREENBRIER FUROPEAN PLAN Finest Bath Establishment in America, Connected Directly with the Hotel Navhoim and oll principal Mithe of Buwrapsan Nealth | o piven (0 Ehe Bt A Moves by ahillod attends ity Resort “e weeier 7\ n