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a^snjsWfjpe^aft^gftjSmmj, ', t A year OnO WO **W WUDAY.AUOWOT^WIS, -;" â-  r-â€" B«tir«i.»i»i,rtl*.^«Mrlkef«r, •load for oar â- hwHifWl pjsvstt -._^WPPM»jpppp jpeiB»»«»stof^^s*av*^. ^"^ other nstfoes whoa* we had dtoug** to he tik* oe denoted to toe prtodpto of ~ttoe ftoft WUft farther from tfte satod of the Amer- totn people tost Aug** tow the poe- •toiftty of ftwtog drawn toto tfte atrlfe. SwMnV ,"*^. *W0Wm WWW Uon of tot motive* WW* toougftt on subjects wise, kings.mm .jwt mr *v The atorr of * bmm lynching, the burning alive of a human being while men and .fW*V J*** "•*vf*i pmmum wj*.w'J*mm *• «*r>^ tretore of to* gpjge* tojjsfg^f^ftfj to nave told toe world about vs. The recent tole or this happening *» flea* gto, Tew^ eboulft tmpiulJI'W â- â- *• to ton wm.m&m.J*""* "** makerss who have heard themselves polled "beatoen" eM Hbeaeto",by -elf rtshUoas AW#Jfte»; , ffbnjr .wight aaegMt to us that wo consider the beam in our own eye as a dlva*etoft from rttttoi in lodgment on too ntoto . to toelr*. m^^^^^^am ' * WITH GOOD toJTftWT. ^ There are many Oftmes co»t»lttoi agalnat, childhood, acme of tham tgoorently. seme hy .taupt Jftfttf which era pott #»«ttrtoi to toftto fP* sequences nto actuated by the boat In- tentions to the wo'rld. For instance: One of the tiny vie tlma or too Easttoftd P*« W» »' «•*;• »nid*utiftod> ntOJMW^ ^ body fguuoV ugd claimed, errepgo- ments have been made tor holding the funeral to to* acmfclrtbet the VW mates of'.toe unfortunate HtUe ehlld may attopd, No doubt, there tothe feeling that some reparation If due the deed; there le the love torcttm^*^W* tlonal and for that which excites the ! emotions. *Pbe children are held fasci- nated by the horror of the fate which has befaJJen toelf.ptoymatc, Dlaaeter, grief,, distress are ovary wjiere,, and morbid curiosity. „it to toe inest net* ral thing to the world that these little people of the stricken district should ba marshalledtoattend tbt funeral of the boy victim, but it is deplorablo that tbtf.ehould havo.been compelled byolroumstouceoto add this tosHwrv den to their already overatratoed nerves, that their memories should be : ^ with toe hor. ror of tholr playmate's death. ON KftPING A HABQ H1AHT. The New York, Herald baa no pa- tience with the murmurb in certain quarters against the operation of the federal drug law restricting the aale . of habit-forming drugs. It notes that some of the victims, inconvenienced by the withdrawal of their favorite poisons, naturally cry out against the enforcement of the tow and bid as strongly as they can |. fox public, sympathy, their vetoes be- |gg echoed by a certain number of amateur philanthropists and even a few physicians. The latter may hate bad, their judgment warped by th«- fact that the federal drug tow has hit even certain doctors' incomes that had been Increased by prescribing habit- forming drugs. The Herald affirms that the public should not be dis- turbed, over these expressions end 10:45 a, m.-'The Oddest Story ft ^aTw^SSm aervfee. at WmwJi.mm.Si____^^ Btrengere and visitors to WUmette and envying no other state lu honor. getf^rlgbteonely ajefrgftjt urg» a raafr ntion of their dne upon our ctoter na- tiona and offer to be the mediator in their dimcultlee. Twelve months have gone Oiled with suffering, the aorrvra gad d*|?gntto» or war, Wa have *»ad and totoad and thought of battles until we are no longer shocked. We hive grown eat- loused. We have learned to think of advantages won or lost, to tote?pret war to its material meaning, forget- ting the prion to lives It costs. We have grown so familiar with the Agfc that we can comldcr the possibility of participation with never a thought or the change 100119b) to »* to the JpESf^ " •. '•....... f*>HM I Wo cheek no t'lo* nchtovemento of the...ygay .:toA|tavl|to4i^a^|d|^ Wjtoje^or^Jlllto^a^^ OreWlRntAJroniw speculate upon the reserve or each. . (Mm OmI* Mtaiatar 1024 Lake Tiaw«*WH» aaawanvessves^Bst # mm m â-  »w^^ ~~'- ^tA â- "•*â€" -41â€"*â- - •t.WL wW^Wm* an an nm IT A\ Aandt 4kL & W. Mc **^ r* tat CB>li>ip|Hiwol Church. ^WHQm'Www fo4 Bleventh street, services tor Sunday. August 8: . 9:45 a. m.â€"Sunday achool. 11:00 a. m.â€"Sermon by Rev. Jaw rence H. Howard or Whitewater. Win- Mr. Howard is the son or the Into OeoeVnl Cnartes if. Howard of Otencoe a|4 ban many rrtends along the north shore. 0:45 p. m.~Union Young People's meeting at the Woman's club. 7:45 p. m.â€"Union service nt the Woman's club. Wllmstte Preabyterlsn Church. Ninth and Oreenleaf. Rev. B. Cal- vin Dobson or iiuninnd Park Pres- byterian church will preach at toe momfng service at U a* m» also at the union service In DaptlBt church at 7:45 p. m., Women'a club building. R. R. Wftoey, * Mm £â-  ft. WhMkr took e© ore ;toesa F^cmd 0m uon- n» fli^ter^lira?^ : to the third light. V. Mayo C. If. GoodwinT 0 and ft.- woo from T. ft. htoyes. ftawft % wWo 11 Mayo tflepoaed of W. vmMfwAJ, Christy Brown won the fourth ftlftftt tooatC w>W*l*6mmi *' «ep went to J. B. Blunt. Jr. M-15â€" 07. W. A. Vitoe won the eighteen hole handicap for ptoyer« defeated In the semt-nnal round. 80â€"toâ€"1ft. •«*** With a score of Ofâ€"lT-lf. C. B. Uthntai won the consolation handicap " INDIAN HI LU. TS* main eveto'nt Imtten HIM «• ff*" urdsy era* a fenr bell fwirsoro*. .elghtean ku*+ tmMdW»+ TIm- r»Uy was in ham* Sr^oTnwtcli sgslni'i par. . UtH*<ima pluV BiiusrtUn,nd,K! tsems or two T»l# WHMTM «rbwo( the In tin' finals in - clminpinnslilp, Jam, .Hnetddbig .wen t| cup by ifefwtlngF. H. Scott • jtW 4. fii th«. Junior tour mi men t. onl«h«l MSt w"'k. W. I.. Hoyt. Jr.. won tin- Imtntl- rop quailfylne "medal and also won to* ftnSl'RHpbi twin Pulh* i-and r. stow, due to the heavy 1. Wliull httd the IOW Willi »J*4»t«» CLu ^ r. o. b> _ h» lirfllaarant nettona aseuavtog tortoer whtteacaeh „ on the total eoi with vartoua hanks w to. held to Thto caab deposit to not to be drawn agalast, payments for iblpments to be made from other funda snUl three- quarters of the _ Ut* pJlaMIOft gnayiaft ftamato "*^ ages*# As the beUlgerent nations were to pressing need of munitiona, these comnanton gecured pract Wa5^eSt5ffi » In the class be Wettmoroland. Purnsworth »»a J 'T. tingJiP llrittl of the •*lnh rtmmplon- Wo try to look into the future, luter- prettog ft by the events or the pent We consider with calculating eyes the loesee and the gains of the rivals for power. When wo consider ourselves at all It to to make on Inventory of our military equipment; to attempt to compute our strength to the terms which represent Other nations. We might turn our eyes Inward, each Into himself, and take stock or the change of mind and beari, the abandonmen: of old ideals and the erection of new. Thus wo might gain a notion cf the America wbloh will be after the war has passed, whether I. loaves us still physically umwatbed or not. We have not lived the year untouched by war even thottgb ft*J^J#jHH| upo11 ARRANGED FOB ftlSlOiNTw. The dictionary defines .ocoldenl aa "anything which happens uneapected- ly without,', Jinown or aasfgnaWe cause." Under toll limitation few of WUmette Baptist Church. PVR , moot In the ship at W©stn*sve^.- f.iiuil J. I>. VT, Arclur, tIsjo hlle t up. (1. M. US. dance 810 Forest avenue. Sunday services held In the Woman's Club building, corner of Oreenleaf avenue and Tenth street. »:45 a, m.â€"Bible school. Classes tor all agee, 11:00 a. m,â€"Public worahlp. Rev. R, M. Van Doren of Chicago will preach. T?45 p. m.-^yn»n, aorylce to toe Woman's Club buUdlng. Rev,, R. Cal- vin Dobson or Highland Perk will preach, The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, August 11, will be held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, 1080 Greenwood avenue.â€" .•The drug habit is a habit and not a disease, and all habits are hard to The habit of chewing tobacco causes great suffering be- those catastrophes which wo call acci- dental are so In a real aenae, Last night in .WI»«otltf> .tow* occurred a fatal grade crossing accident which might be ^lled-e*ctdental only be* cauae It waa unexpected by the vie- tlma and unthought of by tooee who should have prevented" It The railroad crossings in Wlnnetka are equipped with safety 8atea and a warning bell, neither of which to auto- matic, and their use, therefore, de- pendent upon toe guard stationed there. Something happened last night, the guard failed to lower tho gatea, the warning bell failed of tta purpose, and an automobile ran straight Into the course of the oncom- ing train. The lack of efficiency of this system of grade crossing guarding to brought borne to the public about once, a year. A death or serious injury comes, greater care is exercised for a while. the new wears oft and old conditions gradually take the place of the In- creased watchfulness. It to the natural thing to expect from toe type of tabor usually employed at the cross- ing watch. Cheapness gone, with irre- sponsibility, and irresponsibility eon- sort* always with disaster when cir- cumstance are right tof it. A grade crossing so guarded to worse than one entirely unequipped with safety de- vices, because their preaaace leads to a false sense of security and reduces Sore It earn he effectively overcome. It t waul if. be too bad now to impair the j the watchfulness of the paddle ! efttetoaey of;.a tow that to working so' We are a singularly care-free and fgeac h of good by relaxing its enforce- Pnyeactoas are left to a posi- tjbje act to save excessive ajad relieve dangerous eftects. Public expres- etfeajgajstoy ato drug habitues , ceod ami weaken the «U}» et siftesja'vsif tow to to mmrnv si to aaasi to easily appeased people. We are gen- erous to toe faults and short coamtoga of public officials, and endure with- out complaint the results of their tox- duty. Just now. ftowever. WW a lesson so terrible, an far- that we ought to kern el the criminality of ptaeency which permfta toe protection jot toe reaj ftiftisl OBITUARY. Mabel smith Huntsman. Mabel Smith Huntsman was born September is, 1886, hi Rock Raplda, Iowa, and died July JO, l»tS, to WU- mette, 111. agod 28 years. 10 months and 14 days. When she was three years old her parents moved to Rogers Park, Chicago, where sho later attended toe Kugone Field school and the Lake View high school, graduating from the latter In 1906. She then attended the Art institute, Chicago, one year, the University of llllnola two years and Piatt institute. Brooklyn, NgW York, ^Bb?was united In mmMage Novem^^W^ »r«otoa.ftr |»y both bar It. 1910, to Royal Homer Hunts man and lived the first year »; 5?netoro iff 10Jâ€"sfi- IU tl. User, who hail ionâ€"27â€"7«. I» the Imll HWiTisJhikes V N. Welter WW with â- pâ€"e-se. day. wlille LIns> eliminated Hoes won tin rd Jff isjâ€"soâ€"70.. Bev.B.l^aak taber, paetot 1 -*^mw a up. J. liT Aoorn won theJ^m^ n prlse,r event With n eafd t^tlOtr^-irtHf C. B. Mnylor, with Mâ€"Vh-Jil rirrjseney trophy at North gborw ^ftfturdsyw wj»h H8â€"22â€"«6. HlxU'«-n iiunlinod for tho,-Don North Shors. H, H. Botoa won tho *?. ^ 1â- W|H M. Oalllo cup, ns follows: â€"1e,,,,M " " flUII!, :;.:•.:: flO|ll. A. Oo ...j'lirns.toR 01 It. R »mltl»3>«« " K Bt 01 h...... IW 7011). T. Urn tin gte mm, I so 11. / 70l>. •tear II. AliK'l|..S!l 711 iMbmmm ' same. " "W|lf?»*,^flW^sjfm*f|sp^ Frank publicity In securing the co- operation, of the community In the work of (he schools lg urged by W. 8. Paftmbaugh- of Mto IJiOtod ftUtes Uu. roau of educutlon in a report, on "School ProgreBS In,, the Smaller Cities," just Issued, "School boards that are maaec'ns the schools ably and honestly do not fear to turn on tho searchlight," de- clares Mr. Deffenbgugh, "The senti- ment Is growing among school boards that tot publics should know how its money Is expended, In the most pro- gressive schools, .-the board and the superintendent are presenting facts to the people either In printed reports, near Logan Mjift-f-fl^rJstoftitoea. gad, one-half years they lived in thoir own new Jiome to W1lme|te, __â€" She was known tor her affectionate nature, kindly Interest In the poor and needy and thoughtfulness for the old. 8Uagave of her energyy and resources for the local Campflre organization which she had but Just started. In the University of Illinois she was at one time editor of the Anchora of the Delta (lamina sorority and active in the Cht Sigma alumnae organisation or Delta Gamma of Chicago. Funeral .-tost Sunday. 0 o'clock. Rurtal. Rosehiii. Mrs. JSohmldt and Miss Smith sang. Rev. Teo, Carswell of Harvey. 111., who married them, preached the sermon. 1,. 1 i.- - f Originally e Chlneee Bird. Pheasante. notwithstanding their aristocratic magnificence of appear- ance, readily interbreed with humbler kinds of birds, including the common barnyard fowl, the guinea hen and the black grouse. English pheasants are the descendants of Chinese birds, which, long ago. ware brought to England aud crossed either with grouse or with some unidentified na- tive species of pheasant, which pos- sessed no great beauty. The descend- ant of ft mala pheasant.and a domes- tic hen to known aa a "percsT During the first half of the seven- teenth century Cardinal Bichelleu, the founder of toe French Academy, be- came oCeeded by law rude manner to which pointed katvea were used and toftet caused his knives to be generally adopted, end the pointed blade, which, in lieu of a fork, haft been useful to picking np pieces of eateeath century too form of table knife has resaained smbetoatlalty aa â-  â-  Htfc St ' "Some schoolmen, however, abject to furnlablng the newspapers with sohooj' information on the ground that they %o thereby gdvertlalng them- seWec jkLeupertotendent who was complaining about lack or Interest among parents in tho schools of his city was asked whether he reported the progress of the. schools through the local papers. He replied that he did not believe l« advertising himself. He failed to sr*ap_jhe Idea toil school news la not for the purpose of boosting a superintendent; besides being legitimate news, ft calls atten- tion to the needs of the work of the school so that the eeheol may become more efficient. "In several cities, aa Frodonla. Kan., there to an educational Issue of the local paper. 1 n some other cities there are dally school news notes. On the whole, too publlo is becoming better informed regarding the schools than It Waa a few, yeara ago. The tendency la toward greater publicity by means of printed reports and newspaper art!- cles. "That toe schools can work to ad- vantage through women'a -, civic Im- provement clubs and through parent or ail the way from 60 to 150 per on their respective capitalizations. It has been estimated, tor 0*«pto, that the du Pont da Nemours Powder conv psny. with t»0,000.<W0 or stock nnft, fln^ftMOO of wlU gtoftft'lif^toss than toO.OOO.OOO the first year,, while the pronto or the toslvea company, having 1,000 of preferred and $5,- 600,000 of common stock outstanding, to expected to show not lass than IV; 000,000. Aa a result or these contracts,1 the stocks or such or the powder ftpfts) pantos aa took foreign orders have had tremendous and legitimate ad- yssces, toa stock of the du Pont eop£ pany, for example, having advanced; from around 118? to crsr tdOO a share. * The munitions orders placed by tot. elgn governments in tola country now include contracts tor shrapnel,' rifles, torpedoes, etc., and havo been placed with concerns located all over the country, such as the Reminjrton Arftnt company, Winchester, Savage, Bliss. Colt, Betolfbem Stoel, Westtogbouae Bwctrlc,,American Car ft Foundry, American Can company, ete. Th» volume or these orders, now estimated] at 11,600,000,000, bra been so onormous that it has affected the steel, brass, copper, machine, mining and other in- dustries, ahd most or the companies receiving these orders are expected to show as large earnings in one year as would ordinarily be mado In a good many yearn. Foreign orders, however, have been by no means confined to the purchase of munitions, but have Included automobiles, trucks, gasoline engines, aeroplanes, mules, horses, wagons, harnesa, olothespranjls, ardln and meats, all on a vast Scale at high prices, In fact such,prosperity as we how have In this country, and which is increasing every day, Is due almoBt entirely to war orders of one kind.and another, and the United States to be- ing rapidly lined out of tho lethargy of the past two years, it Is not to be doubted that a tremendous boom is now under way, and gaining momen- tum dally. That wild stock speculation on a scale not seen since 1800 should tako place as the result of present condt tlona waa perhaps Inevitable, however much to be regretted. The public, which six months ago waa thoroughly skeptical In regard to any war orders, havo now gone to the other extreme and swallow Without the slightest ex- amination any rumors which make their appearance, Warning seems without avail, as, If the officials of any particular company emphatically deny reports of their having booked war orders, the public Immediately takes this as an Indication that they aro trying to bear their own stock for the purpose of buying It up. ----- M On the other hand, it Should bo clearly understood that there are a great many concerns to this country which actually have war orders on such a scale as to Insure them hither* to unknown profits, and whose stocks are properly entitled to a tremendous advance. Among ,'such tho powder companies are peculiarly favored. In that they were already to the busi- ness and equipped to take care of those orders without any great additional expenditure, as auch new plants aa they have needed aro relatively Inex- pensive and can be scrapped whenever necessary without burdening the com- panies after the war. Furthermore. It is believed by many that powder factories are Bhely to be running full System â- *». tta to the housewife it a ughly demonstrated in many of the smailer cities. Such clubs are often instrumental In the introduction of kisdersarteus. manual training, and domestic science. The superintendent of one school utilized the women'a clubs of the city by asking that each club give some consideration, to the question, 'What can be done to im- prove the efficiency of your schoolsr Bach dub discussed the question and soot a representative to present to the teachers the ideas of too etukv to toe opinion of the supertotead£*t of schools to that city, the plan aroused totoreet aiooug the women of too city to better echeoav" These and other plena tor syrouetag interest in school work are dtoeugsed to chapter IV. votuxee 1 of the mi of the cesamtoehmev of educe - blast tor at least a year after the war ^HfeS^ta-S*^ SS?&S& TrefoTawJoi to tho unoertotottoa of any permanent peace and the fact that European nations will probably feet ft necessary to store up large supplies of munitions to order to be prepared for any future hostlllt tes. It cannot be sufttetcntly emphasised that while a great deal of xeooey eon doubtless be legitimately made at the preeent time through judicious invest- ments to BO-eaJled wnr stocks, the is- vester should, nevertheless, use groat discretion when making purchase and should- sbsolutely assure himself out only that the company whose Meek he coptfaaelflrtss purchasing -baa actuafty been given war orders, but also toot such rempany either already has the necessary eonlpeaeat In the way of She cfttit to liitdwn fo is sent and ai child at boar bs bad; the t the city with the *iered for an office4R rei reli rej 100I an do business im.; frienC ^ening's pleasure. What cannot b/done over the telephone ? One's field Is irtfinite where more than 9,000,000 telephones in the country are available over ft Bell Telephone in the house. Is the way open from these to your house and from it to them? u# our Mftitftsrer's office lor ^srwsi» a^a^ajsgasatoSMSam^aws sm ^mvm>mw*mrmw v^w of service and for rates. Chicago Telephone Company H. B. Gates, Dittr^ Manager