¢ HAAK AUTO SUPPLY CO. a> NHORSESHOE All of these internationalist moves have the backing‘ of different classes of people. m get support of course from the i ists and pacifists, who and abroad. The pacifist drive reâ€" cently made on Congress in the navy program, is still fresh in the memory of all of those who read the newsâ€" pape d it is to be remarked here that tg drive was not without its gram has been in the public mind and a great deal of this inernationâ€" alist effort has been directed against efforts to keep our navy in good fighting trim, and in shape to take care of American interests at home Here is something that will be of interest to those Americans who have suspected for some time that there is a general scheme of interâ€" nationalist propaganda being carried out through the country, says the National Republic. Whenever any legislation or any action by the govâ€" ernment of a constructive American nature is proposed, there immediately comes from somewhere a great wave of protest. Of late our navy proâ€" 25 South Second Street tions participate in such campaigns for profit and not for patriotism, and others are dominated and inâ€" spired if not actually financed by foreign interests. One congressman, he added, received more than 2,5000 letters protesting against the new naval worship construction program recently passed by the House, and the "character of these letters and the circumstances surrounding the camâ€" paign are too significant to be We want your business, and want to keep it, that‘s why we sell Horseshoe tires, they‘re so good they will please even the hardest users So have some tire dealâ€" ers when they sell you a cheap, poorly built notice, can organize a campaign to send from 50,000 to 250,00 letter to Congress. _ The congressman also made the ‘assertion that it is comâ€" ganization within the "shadow of the White House" boasts that it has 2,5@ trusted agents, who, on a day‘s recently in a resolution introduced in the House, asked for investigation by a special House Committee of organâ€" CONGRESSMAN TAKES STEP Offers Resolution in House~to| *"tiâ€"American campaign are more W pragtical and know exactly what they Against are doing. Many of them are comâ€" * Proper Defense munists or bolshevists of the direct ‘Telephone 391 the War of 1812, and that the name was originally the nickname of Samâ€" uel Wilson, a government inspector of that time. the According to the Indianapolis Star the grave of "Uncle Sam" has been rediscovered in a modest little graveâ€" yard in Noble County in the Hoosier state. Few people perhaps know that the name "Uncle Sam," now so fondâ€" ly used as a term for the United States, has a history dating back to with a full HiAGaRA Tt down American institutions to make way for the coming of the local Trotâ€" skys, or at least to put the United | States on an economic or political “"" with Europe. ‘Thev are hnev IN INDIANA GRAVEYARD Man Whose Name Gave Rise to Famous Sobriquet Buried in Little Rural Cemetery The charge that some intemtion-‘ alist organizations are dominated and ‘ inspired if not actually financed by{ foreign interests will occasion no surâ€" prise in the minds of those in touch with the situation. Jt is common knowledge that European nations are making every effort to pmpulndixe; us out of our close economic relations | with Latinâ€"America and it would not | be greatly surprising to learn that they are actively opposed to miuuryi and naval preparedness on the part | of the United States itself. I GRAVE OF "UNCLE SAM" DISCOVERED constantly working under ground, and they find the pacifists and other alleged idealists an excellent window dressing. world politics and our national and international needs. But there is a more sinister side to the ‘yjéture. 733 GLENCOR AVENUER Telephone Highland Park 2637 believe that they are doâ€" Mrs. Louise B. Young, of Kendal~ ing good for their country ville, Ind., is credited with having reâ€" and pacifists who h: wmw&â€"m-u:: o practical knowledge located in a cemetery along the ~ fls-flur-ï¬-dadahwnyi-mm al needs. But there is a Wilson, it is said, was born in Wil~ ter side to the ‘Wjeture.| mington, Delaware, in 1778 and with MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS Water, Vapor, High or Low Preasure Steam on New and Remedeling Work ~ Repair Work a Speci Wiadsas ms hass t..3._ «_ 21 _ CC C@BISE rooms wilh windows or port holes. Excellent of 1"“ . Entertainments, “du_ a social hostess to introduce the guests, need constant tinkering; will not be an expense intsead of an investment. Our prices are low for reliable work; on: guarantee protects your building and your purse work on ioï¬iâ€"}:utï¬in;uis tbe-:i: that will withstand the elements; not dn e en ialten â€" 1 A returned traveler says that the natives of Africa make an intoxicatâ€" ing drink out of bananas. Then trouble comes in bunches â€" Detroit Free Press make sure that the Uncle Sam came from the cireumâ€" stance "that the initials T. S. (Uniâ€" ted States) marked on certain casks of provisions at Troy, New York, purchased for the American army in the War of 1812 were facetiously interpreted as ‘Uncle Sam‘ the nickâ€" name of Samuel Wilson, a governâ€" ment inspector." was later removed to &lerriamr,i Noble County, where it now lies with other members of his family." Webster‘s Dictionary gives the story brivfly by saying that the name "‘Uncle Sam‘ Wilson died March 7. 1878, in Kosciusko County, Indiana, at the age of 100 years. His body (vemzd into a government supply headquarters, with Anderson as comâ€" {miuary and Samuel Wilson as his superintendent. It was the duty of Samuel Wilson to examine and desigâ€" nate all packages for government use with the mark °E. E.â€"U.S.‘ Wilson was known by his associates as ‘Uncle Sam,‘ and one day when asked the meaning of these initials he anâ€" swered by saying, ‘For Elbert Anderâ€" son, the commissary and Uncle Sam, his superintendent, for he and the United States are all one. He repâ€" resents the government, too.‘ Inâ€" tended as a joke, the idea took hold, and the name, ‘Uncle Sam‘ sinte that time has become known to mean the United States the world over. ‘ ated a general supply store. When war with Great Britain was declared in 1812, the Anderson store was conâ€" "Later they returnd@ to Troyâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Hudson, New York, where Samâ€" uel secured employmer: with one Elâ€" bert Anderson, who owned and operâ€" Clark expedition in 1806, accompanyâ€" ing jt as far as North Dakota. The brothers is given by the Indiana History Bulletin for March as folâ€" Henry G. Winter 48 North First Street . weuiipnpteiiget ~ gantl +sccsn 3 d Rooms are all outside rooms 89 CLIPTON AVENUE Telepbone Highland Park 2222 UP A home town enterprise backed by national experience can Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Bell Teleâ€" phone Laboratories, are their energies to telephone problems throughout the United States. One of these is the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. It has 30,000 men and womenâ€"friends and neighbors of the other people in their townsâ€"working to maintain in its territory the best standards in telephony now known. In New York, in the Ameriâ€" THERE are twentyâ€"four Bell operating companiesdevoting PHONE 2700 _ ILLINOIS BELL _L _ TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTENM lhe flavor of milk is Jlargely. dependent upon the care with which it is handled after being taken from the cow. Because Bowman‘s Milk is carefully handled, (pasâ€" teurized and bottled) it naturally has a superior flavor. This flavor is quickly appreciated. Our long years of satisfactory service to many of your neighbors is proof of this. If youhaven‘t tasted Bowâ€" man‘s Milk, we wish you woulddoso. See for yourâ€" self how delicious it is. The flavor c ‘"The milk of superior flavor." DAIRY COMPANY CHICAGO ar4 SUBURBS The Illinois Bell Telephone Company with its 30,000 emâ€" ployees has the use of all that this group of 5,000 in New York discover and perfect. Likewise the twentyâ€"three other operating companies. Behind every telephone in city or hamlet is the national organization for developing the telephone art. persons, including scientists, engineers and consultants in management, engaged in inâ€" venting better apparatus, and discovering better ways to do