Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE A PnaroB Established 1S44. r. A---, COMPANT. abed Pally Except Sunday at Rwrt.r Building. Broadway V' 1 president JWILl'lt VIce-Presldent 'a o.

lle ec arre J. LQGANSFORT PHAROS-REPORTER' Answer, With All God Has Given You! TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 191S. Entered at the Indiana. -3ecoga Clam SPECIAL REPR-ES2SNTATTVE. AN NL i a i A a ff Ue 3 Ie 1 2 EI i From The i a Digest for A i 6.

101S. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. TOB SUBSCRIPTION PRICK- 5 60 Seml-Wc-eVily Pharos-Reporter 11,60 per year, In Don't allow your dollars to be slackers full duty. Make 'em do their Now that you have had time to sober up since April 2 don't you see how easy it will be to. contribute, to the War Chest and buv a buxom Libertv Bond The South Bend Ministerial Association has expelled from membership a minister who manifested his pro-German sentiments by opposing the War Chest and Liberty Loan matters.

There are some few ministers in Cass county "happily outside of Logansport, who are rputting- up same sort of opposition, and the action of the Ministerial Association is very respectfully referred to their respective congregations. T. C. BRADFIELD FOR PROSECUTOR Thomas C. Bradfield announces himself a candidate for Pros- ecuting Attorney of the 29th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election on May 7, 1918.

Mr. Bradfield is a native born citizen of Cass county, having arrived on the scene in Cass county in the year 1882. lie has remained right here on the job, except when he was away to school where he was preparing himself for more efficient service when he got back home. The subject of this article graduated from the Logansport high school with the class of 1903. He studied law in the office of Nelson, Meyers Yarlott for three years, and was admitted to the Cass County Bar in 1904.

Graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan in 1906 and took a year's post graduate coiu-se in law at the Georgetown University at Washington, D. and in 1907' returned to Logansport and 'entered the practice of law with the firm of Hillis Bradfield. This firm continued in business until '1915 when it was dissolved and Mr. Brad-field opened an office of his own and has so continued to the present time. Mr.

Bradfield has been active the councils of his party in the Third Precinct.of the Fourth Ward since 1904. He was secretary of the Democratic County Central Committee during the chairmanship of George Davis and Warren Butler, 1912 and 1914. Was elected chairman of the committee in 1916 and served until last Saturday when he resigned the office in order to enter the race for county prosecutor. He is a member of Tipton lodge, No. .33, F.

A. M. serving as master in the year 1911, and is also a director in the Logansport Chapter Red Cross. Mr. Bradfield's qualifications for the office he seeks is unquestioned and ample.

He is known to almost every person in Cass county. He presents his to the people and asks their support, pledging an honest and faithful discharge of duty when elected to the office of prosecutor. GOOD CONSTRUCTION WORK The success the great Liberty Loan demonstration on Saturday is a'matter of just pride to the entire city and county. It demonstrated that the people of Cass county are thoroughly awake to the spirit of the day that now is, and have caught a vision of our boys as they stream in unbroken lines from our homes to the training camps, from camp to point of embarkation, and wend their way the bridge of boats to the battle front beyond the seas where they go as a part of the power of right that fights against might and of democracy that disputes on the field of blood the right of autocracy to destroy the civilization that is built upon the foundation laid by Moses on Mt. Sinai and the Christ of the Resurrection.

This pleasing outcome of the plans for "Liberty Day" was the "outcome of plans that started some weeks ago when, according to Chairman Porter of the Liberty Loan committee, Secretary Rothstein of the Greater Logansport Club and others suggested a demonstration on Liberty Day by the Logansport Boy Scout Association. under the patronage of the Greater Logansport club and the guidance of its secretary assisted by Mr. McNerny and Mr. Kelsey, local merchants, the matter began to develop until it overleaped the bounds of the original idea and culminated finally in the magnificent demonstration of Saturday. The point which is wished to be made here is, the value of a commercial organization and a wide-awake executive secretary in the accomplishment of things that develop and add the community spirit and bring certain success and lasting benefit to the undertakings of the community.

There have been all kinds of attempts at commercial organization in this city, with more or less success, but the present organization of the Greater ogansport Club and its able handling through Secretary Rothstein seems nearer to the solution of the -problem of constructive, community work than anything that has yet been attempted. Here is the-point. Matters will not accomplish themselves, however good they may be. It requires conscientious, constructive effort, unceasing effort and endeavor to make them succeed. A good cause is not sufficient.

It requires brains and consecration to duty to make it win out. Hit "or miss methods will not accomplish anything but- hit or -miss resultes, and in the majority of cases they miss more than they Permanent organization, permanent "leadership, good "judgment and the everlasting boosting and staying on the job. backed by intelligence and the proper business sense is what must and does win. Unquestionably these super-valuable qualifications are now being exercised by the Greater ogansport Club and its sec- jetary. as witn the successful financing of the Boy Scout Association, the great Liberty Loan demonstration of last Saturday and the Wednesday club luncheon at the Greater ogansport Club rooms which is a dynamo for the generation of get-together-community electricity.

AMERICA! The Literary April 6, the aniversary of the en trance of the United States into the war for world freedom, the day on which the nation began its campaign for the Third Liber- tv Loan, contains aa article entitled "Americans! Answer, With God Given You!" This is a trumpet call to action for the people of a nation was planted upon the western hemisphere by the God of Jlataons to shed the light of human liberty throughout the world. The writerjDf. the article certainly had his brain -MERIC'AXS! Whai does it mean 10 you--this anniversary of our entering the Great What does it mean to you--tlie President's call to the Nation to fight for its honor, for its rights, arid for the rights and freedom of a i When he said, "there may be many months of fiery trial and sacrifice ahead of he said, "to such a task we can i a our lives and our fortunes, everything we are and everything we have," how did his words come home to you? Now, after a year, at this serious crisis of the war, do they burn their way to the heart i a meaning more real, with a more imperative challenge? Stern, terrible facts are i i us to action. The and cruel i of the enemy are unquenehed. Russia is his heel, bedeviled and Roum a i a has been crushed arid forced to Fresh hordes of are being against the Western fronts.

The greatest battle of the war is raging. The lust of conquest and world-dominion is growing, as it feeds itself i first one helpless victim and then another. New plots are ready, and new agents of devilish piopaganda are being sent into France, and Britain, and Italy, and America to destroy them from within as Russia was destroyed. We ML'ST i or our fate i be as Russia's. We i or our high professions of service to a i will be a mockery to the name of America through the ages to come.

America is a a i its heart is on fire; it. has revealed its soul to a world that did not know it before and now is dazzled by the sight. A deathless purpose to win this war is gripping the American people. The Third Liberty Loan i test i purpose--will give it expression--this month. Already the men of A i a have "dedicated their lives," and have gone to meet their "fiery trial and sacrifice" on the battle-line in France.

of thousands of our own boys are now facing the cruel foe. I the trenches, filled with mud and blood; into the clouds of poison-gas and the streams liquid-fire, into the iron hail, and the i i of destruction, they have gone i i i eyes and shouts of defiance, to fight for us, aiul for a world of brothers: They'll drive the enemy back--WITH OUR HELP. Now the sternest of duty, the holiest call of patriotism, conies to us for i i a answer. We must not, we can not. evade it.

What are we at home going to do. i year, this i i to match the heroism and sac- rifico of our boys in France? How are we, safe and snug at home, going to "dedicate our fortunes--everything a we have," to this supreme task, as we are called, now, to subscribe the Third Liberty Loan? We are expecting to read of American heroism in battle. oE the invincible strength and courage of our armies as they meet the foe. But heroism and and sacrifice in a are not enough. They, alone, can never win the war.

While we are looking eagerly to our armies, they are looking eagerly to us. They are expecting us to do our part with as complete devotion and sacrifice as they are doing theirs. If we at home fail our armies on the battle-line, they will --THEY us, and be swept away in defeat and disaster. This Third Liberty Loan means not the mere preparation of our armies, but their preservation on the battle-line, their very lives, and the victory they MUST HAVE if America and the whole cause of freedom are to escape unspeakable ruin. Day by day wo shall scan with i hearts the casualty lists cabled from the American Army in the Held.

The length of that casualty list, depends on us. Every one of us is vesponhrble. This Third Liberty Loan is to keep that casualty list down. 'Every Liberty Bond you buy this is a life-saver sent by you to the boys in FRANCE. This Loan must not a i it must not even drag.

Quick, eager oversubscription is our only possible action. Buy- ing a few Liberty Bonds with money a can easilv be spared will not now be enough. We must go lend until it hurts. We must square the shoulders, brace the back, grit the teeth, and lift until it strains everv nerve and muscle. Every man's money must burn as hotly with love oE country as does the fire in same men's blood.

The Nailian Hales of today will go into the banks and the safety-deposit rooms and count their money and securities with eager, jealous thought of what they can do of heroic service, and then will exclaim, "I only regret that 1 have but one fortune to give for my couutrv Then "this nation, under God, will have a new binlToC treedom." Then will our armies be i i i anil victorious. Then will this war end with the i of justice and a liberty, and peace will come to stay forever. Now we must buy Liberty Bonds. Now, with our own boys fighting in the trenches, we must support them to the utmost with our cash and our credit. What good will our money be to us if we allow them to lose? What shall our bank account, or our income, or our borrowing ability profit if the set their heels on our shores and fasten their clutches in our throats, as they have boasted they will do? The best time to protect our free land and our homes is now, while we can.

The best time to support our own armies, and our allies, with ships, and food, and ammunition, and reenforcemeuts is now, when they will mean victory. Miracles of mobilization, equipment, transportation, and supplies for our own armies and help for our Allies have been wrought by means of the First and Second Liberty Loans. But the needs, the most imperative, must now be met by this Third Liberty Loan. More and more urgent, the appeals are coming to us from "over there." A few days ago, this message was flashed across the ocean from one of the high military authorities ot France: "It is not enough that soldiers, are fighting and shedding their blood at our side; not enough that you are moving splendidly with your limitless resources in men and material. You must do better still.

YOU MUST COME WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT AND SPEED. "Think of yourselves as an immediate, terrible, and personal menace, as it a barbarous, cruel invasion were coming to occupy your land as it has already devastated ours. That is what it means, and you will not be doing utmost until you see and feel it in those precise terms." no mistake; just such a terrible and cruel invasion, with all its a a i and destruction, actually threatens us if we do not insure the victory of our armies in France. Plans are ready and waiting, and insolent threats have been made again and again by the Kaiser and his Prussians. They need the wealth of America to pay their own huge war costs, and they will seize it if we do not prevent them, Billions for our armies and out- allies, hut not a dollar for the Refusal, neglect, insufficient effort to subscribe now for the Third Liberty Loan will be an invitation to the Hun to ravish and loot American cities and homes.

President Wilson spoke straight to each one of us when lie said, "The supreme test of the nation has come." Subscription, to the point of sacrifice, for the Third Liberty Loan is "a public duty, a dictate of patriotism, which no one can now expect ever to be excused or forgiven for ignoring." The Literary Digest has no message of its own so serious, so vital, on this war anniversary, to put before its millions of American readers, as this call of the nation's supreme need for patriotism and unselfish service in the purchase of Liberty Bonds. Now is the time to feel the red blood ol' manhood and womanhood beating hot in our veins, with a single sompelljng purpose, a single mastering love, a spirit of sacrifice, that gives all to America. Heroes at home must stand behind the heroes in France to win this war. Swnuel E. Cook of the City of Huntington, announces that he is candidate for the nomination for Congress from tha eleventh district, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primary May 7, and that he fa.vors every measure necessary to provide for a vigorous prosecution of the war.

George W. Rauch ot Marion, announces that he is a candidate for the nomination lor congress from the Eleventh district," on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primary of Mav 7, 131S. --IS. cision of the primary election to be held on May 7, 1915. O.

A. (Bert) DAVIS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for the Second District of Cass County on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of. the primary election to be held May 1913. CHAS.

fired and his pen tipped with the fire from the sacred altar of Freedom itself, for the call is inspiring, impelling, ringing true to the fact, the underlies the supreme duty of the people of America at this supreme moment in the life of the nation at whose eastern water gate stands the mighty Bartholdi statue of Liberty The World, given" to us as a token of love from heroic France who now holds out pleading hands for us to come in our might and help, stirring anew the memories of the clays of the American Revolution when but for France and her Lafayette and men of valor, the Republic of the United States of America would not have been. The call of the writer of the article in the Digest is for the people to spring to their places'valiantly, enthusiastically, in the support of the Third Liberty Loan, answering the call from, the Allies on the eastern, battlefields, answering the call from our own soldier sons in and trench and on shell torn battlefield for the funds to "make way for liberty" through the ranks of the. Unspeakable Hun that is urged on to of slaughter by the Unspeakable Kaiser, whose lust for power has drenched the world in blood and who would do to death the liberty which inen hold dearer than life itself. "Now we must buy Liberty Bonds. Now, with our own hoys fighting in the trenches, we must support them to the utmost with our cash and our credit.

What good will our money be to us if allow them to lose? What shall our bank account, or our income, or our borrowing ability profit us if the Huns set their heels on our shores and fasten their clutches in our throats, as they have boasted they will do?" "The best time to protect our free land and our homes is now, while we can," declares the writer. "The best time to support our own armies, and our allies, with ships, and food, and ammunition, and re-enforcements is liow, when they will mean victory. Miracles of mobilization, equipment, transportation, and supplies for our own armies and help for our allies have been wrought by means of the First and Second Liberty Loans. But the greatest needs, the most imperative, must now be met by this Third Liberty Loan. More more urgent, the appeals are coming to us from 'over The article in the Digest, taken in its completeness, calls for the exercise of the that is in the patriotic heart of America, and constitutes a convincing addition to -the best of the constrlctive literature these days of war.

PBOBE TARRING AND FEATHERINGJJF SELECTS CAMP SHERMAN, April Hannum, of the SSth 'Engineers, today is conducting an investigation into the tarring and feathering of Corporal Burrows, of Cleveland, Private Fosnock, also of Cleveland, and Private Brinkenberk, of Akron, by their comrades in Company 308th Engineers. The affair took place Saturday night, but did not become known until last night and was the outcome of the entire company being punished because of the over-staying of passes by some of the selects. The three boys assert Captain J. J. Ring of Nashville, commanding the company, told the soldiers that punishment was in their hands, when the trio returned after overstaying i their passes, following promulgation of a rule, abolishing week-end passes to the entire company it passes were over-stayed.

The men were stripped, tar applied and feathers from pillows sprinkled upon them. They were then taken to showers and gasoline used to remove the coating. The three boys say fifty participated in the affair. None of the men were injured. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Lew have returned from Chicago, after visiting the former's father, who is ill. They also attended Billy Sunday's services.

VETERAN EDITOR DIES. WASHINGTON. April K. Scmple. veteran newspaperman and one of founders of the Friars club, of New York, died here today after a short illness.

Mr. Semple. "who followed his profession in various parts of the country was last employed in tha International News Service. BOBRELL STOPS ETERTTHIXU I PHILADELPHIA. April 3--Joe Borrell understands today why Benny Leonard is champion.

Borrell took everything that came his way to get one punch at Leonard in a six round bout here last night and was badly beaten, li was Leonard's first bout since December. Jellies Make Good Drink. With la sripyie and feverish colds, cooling drinks are in demand. Chilled fruit juices are always acceptable, whether it is the jurfe of raw fruits, such us lemons, limes, oranges or grape fruit or the cooled liquids around cooked dried fruit or preserves. Mrs with -water, sweeten sightly, and put in a teaspoonful of shaved ice.

Tart jellies make a refreshing drink, especially currant jelly. A nourishing- drink is made by mincing the water off boiled rice "with orange juice or currant jelly nntl -water. Lemonade is mnde tasty with, a dash of nutmeg. Fewsr Sea Eagles Seen. 1 That the monarch of the air.

the Bea eagle, has disappeared from C'aitli- I ues-s. as'well as from (he Orkneys and Saetlands, is a well-authenticated fact. I Tlie sea eagle is not very nncommon I in tie Fest Highlands, and still bnilds its nest on various hills abutting on the cliffy coast. The sites of the nests i are on the edge of some large and well- stocked sheep farms. The birds have always beea accused of killing lambs, as well as hares and winged game, but the charge would be difficult to substantiate.

There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard 'plasters gave, without the piaster and without the blister. i Musterole does it It is a dean, white i ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that if works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. i last massage Musterole in with the nn- ger-tips gently.

See how quickly it brings relief--how speedily the pain disappears, Use Mcsterole for sore throat, bron- i chitis, tonsHitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches ol i the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, i bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of ie chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $230. Milton Kraus announces his candidacy for renomination as a candidate for congress on the republican ticket. Primary May 7th, 191S.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Willard Ault of Adams township, desires to announce himself as a candidate for State Representative for Cass county, subject to the decision of the Demoratic primary to be held May 7, 1918. 1 desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Representative for Cass county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to he held May .7,. i91S. H.

SCHWALM. Tipton Township. JOIST REPRESENTATIVE. Albert A. Newer of Washington county, will be a candidate for Joint Representative for Cass and Carroll counties subject to the decision of the Democratic party at the primaries, May 7th.

FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cass county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to be held Mav 7, .1018. CHARLES A. GRANT. FOR COUXXT CLERK I desire to announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of county clerk, subject ot the decision ol the Democrats at the primary to be held May 7, 1918. CHAS.

O. BROWN'. I will be a candidate for the nomination for County clerk, subject to the decision of the Republicans at the primaries May 7th. OLIVER M. HAND.

FOR AUDITOR 1 desire to announce myself as a candidate for county auditor subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries, Tuesday, May 7th. HARRY M. GARDNER. I herewith announce myself as candidate for Auditor of Cass County, on the. Demoratic Ticket, subject to the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, May 7th, 1918.

GEORGE S. MURPHY. I desire to announce that 1 will be a candidate for the office ot Auditor of Cass County on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primary election to be held on May 7, 1018. JOHNNY REGAN. Arthur G.

Newell of Clay Township announces his candidacy for the office, of County Auditor of Cass County, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primary election to be. held May 7, ARTHtm NEWELL. FOR RECORDER. I hereby announce, myself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries to be held May 7, 1918. JOHN M.

BURWELL. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries to be held May 7,1918. C. EARL ANDERSON. I desire to announce myself us a candidate for the office of Recorded of Cass county, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held Tuesday, May 7, 1918.

LOUIS H. HITTER. I desire to announce myself as a candidate for renomination to the office of county Recorder of Cass County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to be held May 7, 1918. CLEO A. TOUSLEY.

FOR TREASURER. I desire to announce myself as a condidate for the office ol Treasurer of Cass county, subject to the decision of'the Democratic primary to be held May 7, 1918. JAY M'CORMICK. FOR TOWXSHU? TttCSTEE I desire to announce myself as candidate for re-election to' the office of Noble Twp. Trustee subject to the decision of die Democrats at the primary to -be held on Tuesday, May 7 191S- EASTON A.

COTNER. I will be a candidate tor re-clectiou to the office of trustee of Clinton township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to be held Mar 7,1815. GEORGE B. KLEPINGER." I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of trustee of Eel township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary, to be held May MIS. JOHN GRIFFIN.

I hereby announce myself ns candidate for re-election to the office of Trustee of Deer Creek Township subject to tho decision of the Domovratic promaries to be held May 7th, 1918. T. H. BEOK. I herewith announce mysolf as candidate for Trustee of Bel township on the Democratic ticket subject to ttfe primary election May 7, 191S.

HARVEY W. WRIGHT. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for trustee of Eel township, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primaries to be held on May 7, Hlldebrandt 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of trustee of Miami township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to be held May 7, 131S. N. D.

ANGLE. 1 desire to announce that I will le a candidate for the office of trustee of Tipton township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to be held May 7. 1918. LOUIS W. RAMER.

I hereby announce myself a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the nomination for Trustee. of Adams township, subject to the decision of the primaries to be held May the 7. 1018. I respectfully solicit and -will be fireatful for all support GEORGE BARNHART. 1 desire to announce that 1 will be a candidate for office of Trustee of Jackson township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary, to be held May 7, 1918.

JACOB A. ALSPAUGH. I herewith announce myself as candidate for the office of trustee of Washington townsh'ip on the Democratic ticket, su-bject to the will of the electors at the primary election to be held in May. HARRY G. WARRICK I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Aaami townships, subject to the decision ot the Democratic primary, to be held May 7, 8.

ISAIAH J. MAUS FOR TKPSTEE Claude D. Beck announces himself as a'Democratic candidate for trustee of Deer Creek township, subject' to primary of May 7, 19l8S-- I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of trustee of Deer Creek township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries to be held May 7th, 191S. WILLIAM HENRY. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

I desire to announce myself as candidate for County Assessor, on ths Democratic ticket, subject' to the primaries. May 7th, 1918.. WILLIAM-E. PACKARD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primary election to be held May, 7, 1918.

0. E. (Sbuhk) SHAFEH Royal Center. FOR PROSECnOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for office of prosecuting attorney of Cass county on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primarj election of May 7, ISIS. THOMAS C.

BRADFIELD, Buy a bond. Build another sinp -srith more Lib- lerty Bonds, FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR I desire to announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Eel Township Assessor subject to the decision the Democrats at the primary to be held on Tuesday, May 7, 1918. JOHN D. ECKERT. I herewith announce myself a candidate for Assessor of Eel Township subject to the will of the Democratic electors at the' primaries of May 7.

1918. HENRY J. MARCH. .1 desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of Assessor) of Eel Township on the Democratic to the primary election Deepest Lake in America. A Inke known as the Great Sunken lake, is reported to be the deepest lake in this country, and perhaps In the whole world.

Located in the valley of the Cascade mountains, about 70 miles north of this bike, which is about 15 mile: long and four miles wide. Is so that its depth cannot be measured. It is situated so far beiow the creet of the mountains that winds cannot reach tt. and Its snrface is like a sheet of glass. It Is called the "lake of mystery." to 'be held on May 7th, ISIS.

EDWARD (Smokie) WOLF. FOB COMMISSIONER. 0. A. (Bert) Davis, hereby announces his candidacy the office of County Commission for the Third District of Cass County, oa the Democratic ticket, subject to the de- Blrdt of Somebody must, have a love for bird life, if these names, selected at random from the postal guide.

Indicate anything: Pigeonroost, Lark, K. Parrot, Sparrow, Swan, Swallow, Wren. S. W. Blue Jay, JCightingale, State.

Which will YOU pay for Liberty Bonds or German Indemnities?.