The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 12

12 THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. 1 Mil HH4 i 4. A affirmative action of at least a majority of the voters to effect -any decisive action in a referendum election, will have their, day. Then PEOPLE'S COLUMN THE BUFFALO TIMES XBXSMM Or TBS ASSOCIATED PRJBBB. MBUBSM Or TBBVKITBD PRE 89.

xxarsmm or ram amxrioax itmwbpapbk publishers' association. WOMAN'S INTIMATE PROVINCE their impotency. Will dawn and we will fall back on the sound representative form of government established by the founders of the nation and which has served the country in all its divisions so long and so well. Bbmhu Of fie mJ Editorial Rootna, Noo. 193.195 Mam Street.

1 Vote for Wilson. Editor People's Column: Vote or Wilson, he's a winner; hU record's olean aa enow, -And he's with the common people, that's you and I you know. Vote for Wlleon. he's a dandy. 3u made Che jingoea sore When, with juetlc and with honori he kept us out of war.

AAA.hAA,t.,i.J.AAAAAA44''l SEEK TO AID FAMILIES OF U. S. SOLDIERS Many Actresses Give Promise of Help featured in "The Gutter Magdalene." A complete change of motion pictures will be offered daily. Including a feature JAMES M. COX FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

For Governor of Ohio the 4 Democracy has again named that sterling exemplar of the principles and praetice of the party of that accomplished statesman, that public, officer of tried and proven mettle and fiber in the highest executive office within the gift of the State, James M. Cox. As head of a State-ticket, distinguished throughout for character, bbility and sound selection of personnel. Governor Cox is wielding a powerful influence with the people of Ohio The situation, so favorable for Democratic prospects, is accentuated by the deep realization, bythe people of Ohio, of the significance of James M. Cox's record as Governor that splendid chapter of vigor, courage, constructive-Bess, which is not only written large in the annals of Ohio, but in EVENING SUNDAY -NORMAN E.

MACK Editor and Proprietor Bvwlnj Time (Daily) ft.09 per year; it otnU per month- Eluetrated' rlnwi (Sunday) $1.50 per year. BitfrtS McoiKi-eiMt mmtttr mi (M rtofflM, fafal, V. T. TELEPHONES Ben, Saneoa 80 Private Branch Exchange. Can for department waatad.

After 6:00 P. M- Business Office. 1111; Editorial Roomi. Norma E. Mack.

S21; Composing Room. SKI. Federal. 31-694 Private Branch Exchange. Call for department war ted.

After 00 P. M. Business Office. 2 1-1 S4; Composing Roam, Sl-IHf Editorial Rooms. n-6S4.

THE BUFFALO TIMES TELLS IT TO ALL WESTERN MEW YORK those of the country. Jfoawcrlpl not rafarwrf anlM OMnymM aid MM4i ell ltaHn settle efteafsa of raHaawfco sfcoaM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916 I A THOUGHT FOR TODAY I 4 Be swift to iove: Make bast to 4 be klndl AMIEL, 4, ,4 i i frfrW i MENU AND RECIPES I 1 1 1 I WEDNESDAY Breakfaat Fruit Cereal with Cream Broiled Ham French Fried Potatoes Cornmeal Muffins Coffee Laaefce Scalloped Flah Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Hot Biscuits Jam Tea Dfnaer Noodle Soup Baked Ox Heart, Stuffed Sweet Potato Souffle. Hot Slaw -Apple and Nut Salad Peach Cobbler Coffee Dfllcloaa Hut Bread. Take four cups of flour, four tea-spoonfuls of baking podwer, one tea-epoonful of salt, one egg. one-half to three-quarters of a cup of sugar, a pint of milk and one cup of nut meats, salted well.

Beat the eggs and sugar; add the milk, and stir this In the center of the flour; let stand 20 minutes, covered; then bake in a covered pan for 45 minutes, in a moderate oven; flu the pans about half full and set In a warm place to rise. Do not use mllV that is cold. If skim milk Is used, add a little butter, say two level table-spoonfuls, beaten to a cream with sugar. CUekn Cream Saadwlcaea. Three-fourthe cupful cooked chicken breast, one boiled mashed onion, one-fourth cupful finely cut celery, one cupful rich milk, three tablespoonfuis flour, two tablespoonfuis butter, whites of two eggs, salt, lemon Juice to taste.

Make a whit aauce of flour, butter and milk. Add chicken, celery and onion. Cook until thick, then" add the well-beaten egg whites and the seasoning. Turn into a mould rinsed with cold water and let stand 12 hours. Slice and place between thin slices of buttered bread.

Scalloped Flak. Almost any variety of flsh may be treated In this way, with the addition of brown breadcrumbs, parsley, butter and one egg. Scrape the fish' trom the bone and skin and flake it. then allow a third the amount of flsh in breadcrumbs, browned, season with salt and pepper. Then add the egg boiled hard and chopped.

Mix all together, form into scallop-shaped pieces after they have been buttered. Place them in a moderate oven with a piece of butter on top of each scallop, and bake until nicely browned. Chopped parsley should be strewn over the flsh before serving. Potato Salad. Five large potatoes boiled and cut up -cold In cubes, 1 large onion cut up quite fine; mix together; cut up fine 2 slices of bacon and fry quite brown; add cup of vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar and a little sa't and pep-per and pour over potatoes.

It is' best to let stand wnlle before brought to the table. THE PRESIDENT TOMORROW. Buffalo is indeed to be congratulated that the exceptional opportunities it has enjoyed of late of meeting face to face men whose names are household words throughout the State and nation are to be enlarged by the personal presence here of the President of the United States. It is a fitting culmination of the events of the past week, which brought to Buffalo Vice-President Marshall, William F. McCombs, Judge Seabury and former Governor Glynn, that tomorrow we are to have with us President Wilson.

The nation's Executive will have in Buffalo a welcome worthy of himself and of the exalted office whose responsibilities he has borne with such signal faithfulness, such masterly statesmanship, such unswerving devotion to the welfare of this mighty nation of more than 100,000,000 people. Tomorrow will be a day ever memorable in the history of Buffalo and Western New York. Welcome, thrice welcome to President Wilson! In his admirable justification of the faith reposed in him by the people in electing him Governor, and in the keen, vigorous, correct treatment of public questions, which, in the responsibilities of exalted office, and in the duties of the citizen, have made Governor Cox a commanding figure1 among the representative men of his time, Ohio and country take pride. Never was it more signally in evidence than now that a career like that of James M. Cox.

in addition to its significance to the great State whose honors he has deservedly received and worthily worn, is a credit to the American people a bond linking State administration with the highest and widest of our aims and aspirations as a nation. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE FOR RUPP. The Municipal League has issued its annual report on the character and availability of the candidates presented for the consideration of the voters this year, and it selects Fred C. Rupp for District Attorney. This endorsement of Mr.

Rupp, following the refusal of the News and other Republican forces to support the Republican candidate, furnishes something for the voters of Erie County to ponder over. No one will make a mistake in casting his vote this year for the popular young nominee of the Democratic party for District 'Attorney, and his election will insure a rattling of the old bones in, the District Attorney's of fice and an official house-cleaning. DESPICABLE That paltry device, the roorback, is its own antidote, and that fact ir conspicuously illustrated by the penalty which has fallen upon Senator Lodge, in permitting partisanship to carry him so far that he attempted to make absurd and malicious gossip the foundation of a public' statement. The President's comprehensive and emphatic denial that he ever wrote or contemplated a weakening postscript to the Lusitania note simply confirms what the people believed from the moment the canard to which Senator Lodge set his sanction was put in circulation. The Massachusetts Senator has paid heavily for seeking to interpolate in the campaign such rubbish as the baseless chatter which he was foolish enough to After a hundred bazaars to relieve the suffering of the Belgians.

Russians, French British, German, Irish, Jewish, Polish, Armenian and Syrian war sufferers, America, turns at last to help the wives and mothers of its own soldiers at the front. The bazaar to establish a. permanent relief fund for the soldiers of the Fighting" 69th opened October 28th, when Cardinal Farley offered the salutation at the regiment armory, Lexington Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.

Charles S. Whitman, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchel, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.

Eugene Grant and Baroness Dorothy Van Raven. It is expected that President Wilson will come to the bazaar on the night he speaks at the Garden. There is to be a governor's night, a city night, a Brooklyn night and a polite and fire department night. Life sized portraits, autographed pictures of well known actresses- and sketches will be auctioned off during the IB days of the bazaar. Boxes for "Treasure Island" and other Broadway plays have been donated by theatrical producers, and an elaborate motion' picture starring Fannie Ward, Margaret Clark, Pauline Frederick, Blanche Sweet, Dustin Farnum, Gladys Hanson, Leonore Ulrich and George Baban.

In Paramount feature pictures, has bean given by Famous-Player-Lasky-Morosco-Pallas Company. Saturday night Fannie Ward I RANDOM GLEANINGS I ODD REQUESTS OF HOTEL MANAGERS. Cwpeland Townsend. owner of a local. hotel and former manager of the Palmer House in Chicago, has kep; a curious record of unusual reques made by his guests Here are a fe cases: A woman in mourning who refused to ride on the elevators with any one- else save ttie operator.

A man who wanted the same thing for lunch every day in the year and wiho wanted 10 on the tiable at 2 o'clock whether he was there or not. A woman who wanted all parcels delivered under a wax seal placed there by the hotel. A Southerner who always insisted on having seven blankets on his bed. Six would not suffice. A- man with a family of two boys and a "irl who insisted on his children having the freedom of the men's writing room for an hour every afternoon.

He did not foave his request granted. A Spaniard who was afflicted with Insomnia and always wanted a regular bed and one made on the floor bo 'he could alternate between the two. A stage star who had a bellboy bring her a bouquet of flowers each evening at dinner which she herself and which bore the name, of a flctitiious male admirer. A RAILWAY SUGGESTION. Fellers talkln' politics Travelin' on the train Get their reasons all a mix And start 'em uip again.

The agitation left and tigt Shakes up the utmophere Until we're most afraid, 't might Disturb the engineer. We wave our arms an' shake our fists An' test our lungs for fair. And every one of us insists On hollerin' his share. Such energy. It seems to me.

By eome inventor's scheme. Could run t'he locomotive free An' save the cost of steam! Washington Star. KIJTDXESS TO PRISONERS. Portland. has In connection with Its city jail an Industrial training class for women prisoners.

They learn -to make quilts, for Instance, and do other kinds of needle work. When a woman works eight hours she has a day deducted from her prison sentence, provided the work is satisfactory. The women iike the work very mucin, aa It Is much pleasanter than confinement In dormitory or cells. Vote for Wilson, he's a hummer. u.iih il, us a laci That he benefits the farmer with Rural Credits Act.

Vote for Wlloon, he's a daisy: the 1 you over saw, For be elevates the nation with i Just Child Labor Law. Vote for Wilson, he's a wonder; to hi support we'll awarm 'Cause he lessened panic danger bv Currency Reform. Vote for Wilson, he'o a hero. He can'd be blurred ait all. To the plutocratic magnate he eays "Skip back to your tall." Vote for Wllaon, he's a "marvel; givj the man his dueo.

Tho he doesn't claim perfection, Hk ma men oewinisKerea Huvrnea BULL MOOSE. Flour in Civil War Times. Editor People Column: To (decide a bet would you kindly advise us through your column what the highest price of flour was during the Civil War. M. I No accurate data on the highest prices paid for food stuffs during the Civil War.

Within a week I nave seen it stated that flour sold at one time during that period for 10 a bar ret It has reached that price and rone higher within the last few days. Soldier Vote Lost. Editor People's Colunm: There Is one element In the State of New Tork that will not vote for Candidate Charles Hughes. It Is the Civil War veterans. They are against him almost to a man.

The reason Is that when Mr. Hughes was Governor of the State of New Tork he vetoed a bill that had passed the Assembly and Senate Increasing the pensions of the aurvlvore of the War of the Rebellion living in New Tork State. Tt would have added $6 a month to the stipends of the heroes of that mem arable struggle who were Incapacitated by age or physical disability from earning a living. This Increase, added to the federal pension leant much to these aged veterans but Hughes killed the bill. I was talking with a war veterai from Michigan last Week.

I asked him how the soldier vote In that State wan going. He assured, me In no uncer tain terms that It be agalnsu Hughes because of his action In veto-l Ing the Increased pension list" In New! Tork State. He also told me tnst tne soldiers in all the Northern- States! were fully aware of Hughes' action Irl this regard and that they would, resent it by voting against him on election day. When the soldier vote taken Into consideration as a factor in next Tuesday's election It may be safely placed In the Tiemoeratlc eoiumn. I Buffalo News and nocneerer panern please copy.

war vbtbraj). Chance to Win Money. I Editor People Column. i Here i a Tteptrblloan puesle. I work It out? Car the trainmen fUat tne A damson dim wln mean a lose to the trainmen as atanda now.

ana? tha railroads elaflm 1 It will coet their stockholders 1M9M0S more to operate tne rsiiroaom na aeked the TTnlted States to permit them to raise their rates. I will pay In cash to anyone who can solve this problem, ftndiwjts, get busy. W. A. JORDAN.

Olee-n, Oct. JOth. Kdltor People's Column? Imps are here as monster rhosts In hobgoblin scenes para-dlng, Spectral demons dwell In hosts. Living spooks are. too unfadln.

Weird are witches In gruesome fllt. Doom's despair with dirges sounding; Black cats prowl through somber Pranks at Hallowe'en abounding! VT. Tt. HATLL Olean, N. October 80th.

MIXED TINTS. That girl who swallowed a pink hair ribbon and is turning pink, must oe feeling blue. ON THE VOTING MACHINE. The Central Council of Business Men's Associations having filed a petition for a referendum on the telephone merger, that question will probably be presented to the voters at the coming election. Under the provisions of the charter, the question will again be presented to the Council, and, if the Council declines to reverse its former decision, the Bitter will then go on the voting machines.

This adds another interesting feature to an already complicated election program. There is pending at Albany an issue as to whether or not tne question of a municipal telephone system and a municipal electric light plant shall be placed on the ballot If the Corporation Counsel is sus- i ertaetoat etties of 1U VnAU BtmU: Yes, memory and snow shovel seem great deal to do with the modifica merchants have not only attempted but endeavored to furnish their they are of American manufacture, VtV i subject. Paramount Pictographs. Biacjc Diamond comedies and Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. Many of the featured stars will appear in person in the Motion Picture Booth, which is being conducted by Baroness Dorothy Van Raven.

Mrs. Winifred SackvIUe Stoner. mother of the "world's most learned child," will manage the Educational Booth; Mrs. Julian Heath the Housewives' Booth: Miss Edith Raifort the German Booth, and Mrs. Ida Powell the Women's League i for Self-Defence Booth.

The 69th Regiment bazaar originated with the members of the society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, who have expended $4,000 in a futile effort to meet the demands made by the destitute families of the soldiers" of the regiment. The scheme is now to estab lish a permanent fund for their needs, and a committee of the Friendly Sons la co-operating with the officers of the regiment in an effort to make the bazaar a success. Members of the com mittee include Henry L. Joyce, presi dent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey: John J.

O'Connell. the Progres sive leader; John P. O'Brien. Assistant Corporation ounsel. and George Mac- Donald, president of the Nassau Suffolk Lighting Company.

MaJ. Philip Reville and Adj. Charles A. Hickey are managing the bazaar for the regiment. N.

Y. Telegram. 't i VALUABLE TIPS-: I fr $efr ii i fr ii ifr tft About the When your hair is falling out even if you are 40, do not despair. Your age win not prevent you from increasing the growth of the hair if you will work to imprcve its condition. Every day niassage the scalp well and brush me nair thoroughly until the scalp iriy tingles.

Two or three times a 'rub vaseline into the scalp. It vour hair is extremelv drv. use a little castor oil. Massage the. scalp and brush the hair dally.

For women who have brownish hair and who are determined to darken it, the water col ored dye, that which comes all ready prepared, is the best thing to use. A nice refreshing lotion for the skin can be made by adding to a pint of alcohol two ounces of oil of lavender, then putting a tablespoonful of the mixture Into the rinsing water used for the face. To get rid of soft corns, apply a little raw cotton soaked in castor oil each night. While working for a cure an easy shoe should be worn. A warm bath with plenty of sea salt added.

Is. nearly as restful as a nap. If the 'nose is shiny, add a little alcohol to the water in which you rinse your face. Alum water is fine for brittle finger nails. An old-fashioned remedy for grimy, ji t.

a I a mlv (n1nmAl ITU iiaiiuo, a with vinegar into a paste and apply to V. A ne. rhrAA tlmAfl a. after washing and rinsing them well in warm water. Salt is a good tonic for falling hair.

Pit, a teasnoonful of salt into halfa pint of water and apply it to the roots of the hair two or three times a week. Twice a week rub In a little vaseline. rnmmnn oatmeal Is a good thing to itn Viandv In, the bathroom. A hand- fvi 1 added to xne iace wmr, uui un' i softenr, the water, out wnuens tne skin. A ft rmtrammtm for rtctscf 4k hotttehold information moat aidrettti to thi "EDITOR OF HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT" 4 to receive attention.

Thi 4 partmont is teparat and Jiitinct from thm People's Column. the evening Jupiter is adverse and tarneTrny tne court of Appeals, then those two questions must eo on THE BETTER PART OF VALOR. We gather from 'the statement of Mayor Fuhrmann that the Council is about to admit the political wisdom of Mr. Rami's rate MR. SCHEU FOE ASSEMBLYMAN.

Measuring thoroughly up to the standards of a ticket chosen with conscientious care and sound consideration of the men and principles which Erie County needs to have represented in the next Legislature, is Alfred C. Scheu, Democratic Assembly candidate for the Third District. Mr. Scheu is a capable, energetic, wide-awake citizen. As Assemblyman he would give his district and the city excellent service.

He is very popular in his district and the campaign for his election is being waged with a vigor which testifies to the the ballot. The Council has already directed that the question of extending the street car lines in Elmwood Avenue and in Franklin Street shall be placed on the ballot. The question as to whether of not another constitutional convention shall be held is also on the ballot. And in addition to all those questions it might be mentioned, incidentally, that a President of the United States is to be voted for; also, a vice-president, a United States senator, a Governor of the State, a lieutenant governor and numerous other State officers, together with members of Congress, of the Senate and Assembly and a district attorney. All in all.

the elector will have quite a task to perform in the election booth this year if ne attends to all the work cut out for him. as a nominee, man and citizen. public appreciation of his qualities JIvery vote for Alfred C. Scheu is progress. STRAIGHT TO THE POINT.

Says the Elmira Herald: "William F. McCombs is a new and very striking figure in American public life. To him politics means the same thing as patriotism. It means the serving of his country, accomplishing progress and realizng his ideals THE DELIGHT OF IT. t4Winter sports are almost here Exchange, cnticipaiipr.

vnite in making the ice-pick and the weirdly real. this day in BUFFALO'S HISTORY FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY By Craem Carmuf Sheldon AMERICAN GOODS IN BERMUDA. Bermuda's foreign commerce is not large, but it is substantial and is worth careful cultivation. The standing of the Bermuda merchant is good and he understands American methods of trade. The United States, by reason of its accessibility, is the most natural market for Bermuda products, and at the same time the most convenient source for the goods imported into the colony.

The influence of the American tourist should not be overlooked. He comes to Bermuda every year in considerable numbers con Russell's DESCRIBED OPPONENT. (From the Utlca Observer.) Newspapers are sometimes accused of "coloring the news" to suit their particular party. We do not know that newspapers are ever accused of this breach of Journalism in the interest of the other party. Tha being true, we have taken from the New Tork Tribune a paragraph from its, special correspondent on the Wilson trip to Chicago, describing the reception of tha President In that city.

It is as follows: If there is anything in cheers that roll wave on wave unceasingly, President Wilson's reception here today equalled anything Chicago ever accorded any candidate for his high office. From the time the Presidential party arrived, at 12:50, the streets through which the1 President passed were one seething mob of cheering people. Other Quotations might be made showing the great -interest and the deep Secrets sciously or unconsciously, has a tion of the tastes of the local people. This is apparent not only in BY LIlXIAZf RXTSSELI by Lillian Raasall). the matter of books and magazines and in dress, but also in the style of house furnishing and in articles of foou.

a vote for fidelity, service and Hatch is lifted back. Here It Comes! i 'Something seems to have loosened the slow wheels of chariots, and a roaring din like the bursting of pent up waters rushes along our front. "Gen Hatch gallops up in hot haste, and screams out an order, and behind him a storm seems roaring down and then clear as a bugle above the din, Colonel "Rogers voice rings out: "Rise Up, 21st! Fix Bayonets!" "Forward! Double Quick! March!" "Oh! The wild thrill of that moment, will ages obliterate its recollection! A look into my comrade's eyes as the bayonets clatter and clash into fixedness, another right and left as at the word our line sways forward, officers leap to the front and waving on with flashing swords, then steadily into the front with eager gaze. "At the edge of the wood is a road, washed deep and banked high on the other side. With a cheer we come out from among the trees, and an answering hell-blast sweeps with sudden fury in our faces.

"The storm seems in one flash to burst upon us, the air is instinct with sudden life, and volley upon voUey peals in our faces. For one awful moment the line struggles in the road, screams of agony and hoarse commands mingle, and all around men are lying down to die. 'The road is full of the first line men, crowded along the fence and firing through the lower rails. Over them! Over the fence and on!" (To Be Continued.) Some of the leading Bermuda to cater to the American tourist, The hisrh arrade canned tomateea ma.v be used for saald. Drain, place on crisp lettuce leaf and serve with French.

jiuuiuuiia oi cngppen cnivea, parsiey or onion may be used to give variety. Peaca Cobbler. Fill a deep baking. 'nan with' canned-. peaches, cover with a thick top cruat of rich biscuit dough.

Bake in hot oven till crust Is baked. Serve wlh creamy sauce. Creamy Sauce. Hard sauce to which is added, arrad- uany ana witn constant beating, a small amount of hot water Just before serving. Cheese, Tomato aad fiat Saadwlches.

Take two ounces hot butter, two ounces grated cheese and one-half pound tomatoes. Cut the tomatoes In four and cook till tender, then pass through a sieve. Next stir over a fire till thick, let it cool, mix with the other ingredients. Season by adding a little paprika, pepper, and? make sandwiches with the mixture. This mixture also makes a very nice little savory when forced- through a star tube on to neat rounds of toast.

CI "TITTlXi Ice oream make me fat?" The question is asked frequently that it; is worth taking ster-iOUSly To be sure the girl who eata three hearty meals, a day and finishes one of them with a dish of lee cream has her ehare. She la more than likely to be reasonably etout and healthy. I would consider any more ice cream In any form during the day detrimental to her comfort. There are times when lee cream may be taken a food, but one must be more than careful as to tho quality of the cream. It Is nourishing when made of milk or cream and fresh eggs, flavored with vanilla.

Ice creams made In that simple manner are no more Injurious than any baby food. All Ice creams, to blend perfectly and freese emoothly, must bo first boiled, which Is a sterilising process that does away at once with any' germs; and so far it Is harmless. Cleanl'ness In the freesing apparatus must be the next rule. Pure cream may be made poisonous by an an-clean freezer." The container ahould he scalded out before the mixture is placed Into it for freesing. All knives and epoon ahould be sterilised carefully when used In connection with the- cream.

So much for purity. When Is the proper time. to enjoy Surely not after a hearty hot dinner. There Is where, the m'stako oomes In; there is where the frozen cream, entering the stomach, causes fermentation and Tn France, where tho science of eating has been worked out carefully, they would never offer you1 an lee after a hearty meal. Tou would te offered fruit or a "simple Bavarian cream, which la a flavored custard, to change tho taste.

The time to eat Ice cream la after a Beauty illian (Copyright, shops for the primary purpose of supplying his needs. These goods, to be sure, are often of foreign production that may be specially desired by the tourist, but, vx the main, SOME LIFE LEFT. enthusiasm exhibited wherever the President spoke. The correspondents Appear to agree that it was not a "manufactured" demonstration, and that men and women alike were -eager to listen, almost uncontrollable in applause, tireless In their efforts to show their devotion to the cause-of the man who has kept America sane and peaceful. Just what this means, we leave to every reader to answer for himself.

So far as we see, there is but one answer. It Is the great, swelling tide of popular approval of the man who has worked many long days and sleepless nights through the threatening complications that have arisen on almost every side, and has devoted all his great talents and mighty force to keep his country from war and still preserve its honor. For the man who was not satisfied with this alone, but who, In the midst of all this tremendous pressure from the outside has continued to lead on In the effort to secure such a program of progressive and constructive legislation as no other administration ever gave the country. Chicago reflected the sentiment of hundreds of cities and thousands of towns. And when the people rise in this manner, the flood Is not to be resisted.

HOROSCOPE. (Continued from October 28, 1916.) WE have spoken of Comrade John Harrison Mills' part in the 21st Regiment's activities at the Second Battle of Bull fought on the 30th of August. 1861, it seems apropos to quote at this time, following his recent death on October 23d, what he wrote in the Chronicles of the 21st Regiment regarding his part in his last engagement, which begins on Page 261, Horrors of War. "And now comes the word to advance, and our line has to break among the trees. Here lie the dead groups, telling of bloody worK at tnls point yesterday worn, wiui bayonet.

Just, within the edge I must step over a spot whose concentrated horrors might haunt an age of dreams. At the edge of a wood the line is dressed, and we wait. Anxious moments pass; Btray balls chip the trees and whiz among us, coming hotter and faster each moment, and not a gray back In sight, i "And now we are' ordered to1 lie No time for words, only- a mad swelling of the heart and a throb of the brain, and a deadly thirst for answering blood dries up all other feelings aa poor Johnnie Notwithstanding Prof. Lowell's theories as to life on Mars, there lsr a belief that the people of that planet got into a world war and killed each other off. Atlanta Constitution.

Can't see it. If Mars were depopulated, how could it be raising the dickens mth Earth the way it tsT COMPLAINT? "Complaint is heard from the East that the genus office boy is about to become extinct." Louisville Times. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Ice Cream courses have beea oaton. In tho late afternoon or evening. Where women eat lightly and delicately, Ice oream may be used in place of other foods.

It Is nourishing, filling and la most gratefully refreshing In hot weather. "Ice cream aoda" habit aa a steady diet la bad. It can do little good and then only when on a day la taken, otherwise It can cause untold distress filling the stomach with gas and disturbing any other food that may be undergoing the process of digestion. Of course tt ts tho tat girl who lores her ice cream eodaa and eundaes. and Indulges herself several tlmee a day, who writes to know if they are fattening.

She Is not going to deny herself amy of them van though I tell her they are fattening. She Is going to eat her three meals a day, then between meals run to an Ice cream parlor or drug store, and have her ice cream or soda followed by the proverbial glass of water, filling her atomaoh wHh nothing better than alopa. I would say that plain loo cream was better than the tee oream soda as half tho quantity of water would be used. A common sense use of any sort of food and drink Is not Injurious. The trouble Is that the common aenae Is not exorcised; it pushed back behind the pleasurable sensations of the palate and Uft there until obesity or lllaeos caais it out again, then it comes humbly forward and takes Its place, governing the body reasonably and effectively.

An Ice cream soda occasionally refreshing. A dish of Ice cream ns very delicious and cooling. Either ar both of them taken for Just tlat purpose will not harm any. one. It is when reason la thrown to tha wlnda and gluttony take hold uon tho peraon than an ovor-lndulgeno of any luxury Is fatal to health and WEDNESDAY.

NOVEMBER 1, 1916. Tiurfne the daylight hours the sway today is not favorable, for Mars, Mercury and Saturn are inimical. In Venus friendly. Mars gives warning of a tendency toward harsh Judgment, criticism and lack of charity In all human relations. This Is especially true where famous persons are concerned.

The stars bode ill for peace anywhere in the world and it is prophesied that the end of the year will be marked by upheavals business, failures and exposures of graft in public office. it Newspapers and advertising are subject to a direction that indicates r.anA s-rnat actlvitv. LI. it THE REFERENDUM. Buffalo's referendum experience to date has been rather costly and impotent and this latest referendum on the telephone merger is giving evidence of winding up somewhat the same way.

The petition filed some weeks ago under the public opinion clause of the ordinances, and which was sustained in part by Justice Cole but rejected in toto by the Appellate Division, is now before the Court of Appeals. It has taken up the time of a great many citizens getting signers fit has taken up the time of checking it, and of courts and legal officers of the cityjpassing on its validity, and it is apparently about to be cast aside. A few days ago another petition made its appearance, this one in conformity with a referendum clause of the new charter. Again the city officials are in court. It appears that a few men interested in defeating the proposed merger started out this new petition, and that signers were obtained in public meetings, on street corners, at baseball games and places where any number of people congregate.

We assume that is about the only way that any given number of men might set about getting up a petition, but it is evident from the testimony given in court yesterday that no considerable number of those who signed the petition have any interest one way or another in the outcome of such a referendum. They probably will not vote on it- It is also safe to say that not one-fifth of the voters of the city will vote on this question, and yet the vote on the referendum will decide the city's action on the merger of those two companies, and thus we have government by a small minority. However, these notions of popular rule, which, in reality, is not light luncheon, where but one or twobeauty, OCTOBER 31, 1876 FORTY TEARS AGO TODAY. Beginning with Mrs. Stanley, 92, Mrs.

Brown, 7, Mrs. Bostwick, 44, Mrs. Duncan B. McNaughton, 23, and her eon Roy, aged two years, Le Roy has a five-generation group. H.

O. Houghton, founder of the Riverside Press, Cambridge, celebrates the beginning of his business, 40 years aso. Philip Bourke Marston, poet of the Rossetti school, who is a son of Dr Westland Marston, is but 26 years old.Buffalo suffers a deluge, accompanied by lightning, which strikes the steeple of St -Paul's Cathedral. The house of Michael Hickey of No. 60 Auburn Avenue, -is struck by lightning.

Dr. James P. White begins a course of lectures at the Medical College, open to the public. OCTOBER SI, 1896 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Austin" Ryan of Preston, writes 7,105 words on a postal card with a Gill ott steel pen.

Ian Maclaren (Dr. Watson) arrives for a series of lectures. At the big Bryan meeting In New York, 60,000 working men are in the residence of her nephew. Ralph Stone, No. 83 Prospect Avenue, Miss Sophia Townsend is dead, aged 81 years.

Manager Stirling of the Star Theater rejoices in the sale of seats for Joseph Jefferson's "Rip 'Van Winkle." Mrs. Harry H. Voght Is elected president of the Ladies', Board of Managers of the Children's Aid Society. i OCTOBER SI, 1901 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Warden Mead pronounces Czolgosz deceased, officially, in his report.

Dr. M. S. Kittinger, popular physician of Lockport, N. is reported to be very ill.

The Princess Waldemar of Denmark, eldest daughter of the Duke de Chartres, It rumored, is starting a real estate Dr. DeWitt G. Wilcox addresses the graduation class of nurses at the Erie County Hospital. Crowds flock into town for the three last days of the Pan-American Exposition. Lieut.Col.

Auman has been made a colonel and isi command of Sen Sail OIa. wwui i cm.cn, tt.i,.. Saturn indicates mortality for the aged. The death of men long prominent In world, affairs is presaged. Under this sway physicians and surgeons are likely to be extremely busv, but they will meet with unsatisfactory conditions.

'in (he evening the planetary government not good for banking and speculative enterprises. A sudden drop in. stocks may be expected. Venus is in a place promising' sood luckto lovers, but they should take thought of financial matters, as tie rule is not encouraging for fair fortunes. The death of a famous writ? before the beginning of the year is fore- 1013 Alt' the conditions are fairly favorable for theatrical affairs, but managers should prepare for disappointments in the new year.

The configuration promises success for women stars and quick recognition for young actresses. A winter of extravagance and reckless spending among society folk Is reSperasonIdwhose lrthdate it is should safeguard all contract and leases, as writings may cause them trouble. Children born on this day may be rather too fond of They should be taught the value of truthfulness. These subjects of Scorpio make fine engineers or surgeons. A PROTEST.

The Farmer Say, don't you see that sign "Private! No Fishing Fisherman I never read anything marked "Private." and 1 ihtr SOME PRINTER, "How do you know he Is a printer?" "He Just printed a kiss on her lips." "Well, Judging from tho rouge she uses it must have been a. Job eoloc work too." "What time did they go to press?" "On, -about 9 o'clock but they got out several later edltlonaFlorida, Times-Union. DELICATE SITUATION. Hiram Dickson's gal has took up writfn' poetry. Siram Waal, ain't they havin notbin done for Tier? popular rule, for the majority should urevaU." and if should take the I.