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2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 ISSUED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK . by RR Ee Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill Business Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1921 SUBSCRIPTION. ........ $1.00 A YEAR Strictly in advance Winnetka Weekly Talk, Wilmette, Lil. Anonymous communications will be applies to rejected manuscript unless return postage is enclosed. Articles for publication should reach this oilice by Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- ARce in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Illinois, as mail matter of the second elass, under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 "Common Devotion To Right" It is one of the incongruous results of the war to make the world safe + stimulation of class prejudice and an awakening of class selfishness that arena in which class struggles against class with the public welfare lying in a corner, neglected, with none to care how it fares. Just now, 'through the words of our President in the European coun- tries, we are voicing sentiments both lofty and generous, giving the im- others should pattern their affairs. We may safely assume that when : there is leisure to look about a bit and to examine into the claim of the United States to the possession of a superior kind of democracy we are likey to find ourselves being weighed in the balance and found wanting. | President Wilson rather accurately defined real democracy when he said, y "Interest does not bind men together. | Interest separates men. There is only one thing that can bind: peoples to- gether and that is common devotion to right." It is this "common devotion to worthy of the great sacrifice that has been made in the name of democracy. It is an ideal, but it is an ideal that may be realized .in increasing propor- tion as men of one class give up their own selfish advantage and take for the standard of government the com- mon food of the nation. Medical Research in War War is essentially an affair of de- struction. Whatever progress. is made in industry, in science, in re- | search of every sort, is destructive in its purpose and nature, with one ex- ception, that of medical science. Here we have the best brains of the me- dical profession in every country working to perfect or to discover means of combating the destruction | of the death dealing implements which are provided with such care and profusion. We have here some- thing which will be bettered for all times because of the stimulus which war has given to research and study. Twenty years ago it was typhoid fever that depleted the ranks of the American army. In 1898 the death rate from typhoid ran up to fourteen per cent. In this war there has been practically none, the direct result of research and development encourag- ed by the high rate of fatalities in the Spanish-American war. The won- derful new methods of surgery which have been practiced during the period of the war have revolutionized the treatment of wounds. Gas gan- grene, under the pressure of war's; necessities, has been made the sub- ject of serious research, and with a fair promise of success,by the Rocke- feller Institute. Exact figures are lacking as to the application of the discoveries of science during the period of heavy fighting among our own army but there is every reason to feel assured that the percentage out the claim of the newly developed methods of surgery and asepsis. ~~ Development along the construct- Winnetka Weekly Talk - ey] Keeps Cheese Fresh The Lake Shore Publishing Company Editorial Telephone. . . ... Wilmette 1920 | Mette man, Private, First Class, the divine services were held in the Winnetka Office Telephone. . Winn. ass | Medical department of the United | first class dining salon, a large finely Address all communications to the | station and tells very interestingly passed to the waste basket. The same | Entered in the postoftice at Winnetka, | © for democracy that there should be a | has not been equalled before in our history. Politics seems to be a great | pression to the rest of the world that | this country is a model upon which | right" that we, as well as all the! peoples of the earth, must strive to | cultivate if we are to make ourselves | 3 . . . ; 1+ 1% 4 » " of recovery from wounds will bear more than the German empire if it | now that it is all over and "Le Guerre e | Moisten a sheet of wax paper with Across the Ocean and Through France j vinegar, wrap the cheese tightly in it | then wrap with another paper; the cheese will keep for days without get- Miner Ti : Col hr el ; ] | ting hard. The vinegar doesn't affect er rompson Coburn, Wil-| would be tolerated on board. Sunday | the taste of the checse at all. | \ Fa i States army, was one of the many | decorated room, there was a good | Origingof One Proverh men who were unfortunate in not [male quartet present gnd they ren-| getting into the real excitement of} dered several numbers very a One obtains historical glimpses in : : : ) accept-inroverhs The familiar © Rg A war. He did get as far as a French |ably, the chaplain of the 333rd Too | Proverbs, The familiar "robbing Pet- fantry gave a very fine talk.on the er to pay Paul" is said to derive its origin from the fact that in the reign of Edward VI the lands of St. Pe- ter at Westminster were appropriat- ed to raise money for the repair of St. Paul's, , A Pen Joke A boy who is a firm believer in the "raisc-a-pig" plan has a porker which he has christened "Ink," because he says the pig runs so freely from the pen. | of his trip in a letter received recent- | text "Let us pass over to the other | [o7] ly by friends in the Village. side" and on the whole a very enjoy- | { After describing in detail the journ- | i ey from Camp Sherman to the por | of embarkation at New York, Private Coburn tells of the voyage across { Atlantic and through France as fol- able and uplifting hour was spent, September 9 d: sun rising over wned mistily and -.the the horizon made | | lows: | ed back toward New York and left! ; : : December 3, 19181 us with only 'the Monahan for pro- LANTED amidst | Past Coney Island and Manhattan | tection. Next morning about 7| I ' man has created a Beach we slid and out to the harbor | o'clock We were rather relie t 4 The uc. | V | and t ' I k Wwe were rather relieved to i ery. | he sunken gardens. the winds i guard, destroyers, hydroplanes; and |see the slim black and gray forms of | | i Pia a onan Benne wihone j observation balloons accompanied us. | the British destroyers "Hai" "F-777|1 i Pains, and tne imposing chape: makes'this { Soon they began to fall away one by | and "G-3A" stick their noses over the | ! i spot a vision of beauty. It is indeec id ; sey : Ls : i Ses Se] : ried : : | one, the pilot boat took the pilot off | skyline followed by more and still £ og ting onal resting place for cur belov | and our | connection with land | more until there must have been at|! |! | was severed. Slowly the flat coast | least twenty sub subduers around u { 5 3 le ast | leas nty's uers around us, jh f ; i EE opbed out of Sikh. the statie was Io ¥ subd l : A KR / D) / § 7 | pped out ¢ ght, the statue was [including one carrying or rather i rm 1 ££ 4 3 | lost to view and t of all the Met- | drageing an observation balloon. } - ad " Ahh Fopaiita building dropped over the | On the morning that the destroyers 10rizon : 30 p. m. and we came | E > ; Ss i kin fig po. CAME 10} met us we were al} ordered to be on | realize that we actually were on our oy vel : 12 i Wor C ns TS % I | deck by 4 o'clock. Getting up in the way and that we would not see that on Ve . ; 4 1 | skviine again until v e fnished the gray mist of the dark before the | 2% And y dawn made you realize just how | job set for us. | : : ES > ™ B v ot i { Senteitber. Sub | serious a situation we were in. The erm RE SECO] ney Ol »eptember Saw | pext morning as we got up, again at |] i us out of sight of land and the Y. M. | 4 Soiock We Saw far off on the star i " 1 * r 1-p I Ma : a ne star- C. A. started up in full force. Al A 4 - : " ube aR He feted , | board bow the flash of a lighthouse-- | { number oi books © were distrib | the first sign of land for days. With || . i i | Gross Point Road and Harrison are and services of song and prayer were : : ? praye great joy we watched the Irish and, re xr AY BAS Trae. oy ho held every evening during the voya ; 4 : aR ad . as we rounded the northermost point | On Tuesday the third of September \ ral whal 1d |! |of Ireland we sighted the Scottish || to call or write to the main office, 703 Mar 'uette Bldg we saw several whales and took i : . > ] v 8 V eve vhales ¢ took coast. By this time the sun was up nnd make appointment t> havs one of our representa- Eq shot at them in order to prevent them | we e 1 ; : ti call for : bi fal | H foll i nd ni . and we could see the green grass of wes call for you in an automobile to take you to and ywing: us and serving as a sig aid k ras ; real Y : y ys ollowing us and serving as a SIgN | {rejand and the rock-bound cliffs of 4 from the cemetery. No ebl gation. Investigate NOW! of our presence to any lurking sub. | ;y, Scotch highlands. As we came down the coast we s We were greeted by a nasty cold rain | the next morning and immediately a bunch of the fellows began to get io wreck of a torpedoed ship, its mast sick. Boat drills were held once a day, in the morning about 10 o'clock. | From the moment we left the harbor Five of our convoy left us and turned toward Glasgow, while the remaining | eight kept on past the Isle of Man brilliant rainbows througl he sky. | h { B if ] In the rir he ary: c emetery eautl u : be: 11} ] eautiful park ceme- i i CEMETERY and ANNEX Lo ' air. ; : We vrant you to visit this cemetery. You will find it Interesting and attractive. 3 ourself a family lot ia Memori yourself a family lot --all lots in Memorial Park are sold with full perpetual care guara payments-- no interest. Don't m YOU ARE INVITED hted the Central Cemetery C smpany heads just visible above the water. 703 Marquette Building, Dept. 8611 Chicago Our perp tual care funds are on deposit vith ihe Trust Department of the Central Trust of "linois. | = nature's own beauty, 1 1% ia ft 1 Si., 15 Mile Vest of Ivarston i You should reserv ' d. Suitable easy this opportunity y - 1 - 1 x a> + - " we were under the strictest orders to : ; ; =) ud and achored in the Mersey river with- [ ; * { wear lifebelts and canteens at alll: 4 - ibe od | times, numerous guards being sta- Pie wext morning we. were hauled ext n g ve 1auled in sight of Liverpool that night. | ot | tioned to see that the order was | zone proper and no singing or yelling floated on the breeze from most of bet TE ge = the surrounding buildings. Soon we set foot on solid ground un and ive lines in other directions has been re met by the ever pres " Ww, . , W€ ; Ie 1 nt Red retarded by the war, during the period] Cross. lone 'may she wave--it' has I of the war, but we may hope that |eased the moments of many over] DYE OUSE | 1 ca | the retardation is temporary and that | here. sick and well, and were f there will be a stimulation of peace- coffee and biscuits and presented with ful research, both along commercial | {g get out of the dock at Liv (and humanizing lines. 'but were almost at once entram - (six men and their baggage to a 1° OUR numerous satisfied patrons, and to the prospective Jews For Palestine | compartment) and sent on across [3 England, past Cheadle Heath, Derby. customers at large, we announce the opening of our (One of the world wonders that has | Rampton that night. There we had |been comparatively unnoticed be-|our first introduction to a '"rest| | cause of the world war is the move- Samp" a necessary evil in transport-, | ment of the Jews of almost every jug teoups Say disfange ht Was 95] | ry and Fepaiping and also native cleaners and repairers of | country under the sun back to the started to rain and rain it did from | rienta ah omastic, Rugs--Perfect finishing--prompt | cradle of their race in Palestine. | then until we left England the next | service and reasonable prices will be of mutual benefit. | Even in this country, where they | afternoon. .We got a couple of very | 3 {have been free from persecution and | welcomet meals there arg spent: the | Try us with your next order. restof the time wanderingaround and ||| had equal opportunity with others, getting set for the next lap. There If the racial sentiment has been strong | saw holly growing for the first time. | B. NAZARIAN BROS., Proprietors | enough to turn 'great numbers of | At night the city was darkened and | | the aid patrol kept vigilant watch them toward Jerusalem with the in-| : y for any stray 'Hun. On "Saturday, joa 0 ; up 'to the dock and began to unload. | f--e-------------- - - | carried out. Lh Lholish EIR Then Reis pect mm } N - NZIS 1e 1°% "Mr pecu- \ On September 7 order ame out : Fy AEE ga do : fthat v P re enterin th : hi x vi . | liar uniforms were much in evidence PHONES hat we were entering the submarine 3 : Y 4 and the od old Stars and Stripe EVANSTON 727 | writing materials. We were not able |] AND CLEANERS Inc. | Swindon Town, arriving in South- Branch Store at 406 Linden Avenue, Wilmette, IH. We are experts in French Dry Cleaning--dyeing--press- WILMETTE 803 Pye : ales wad 4 YEO, . . oy A | tention of making a home there now September 14, at 1:15 o'clock we left that it is again free. the rest camp to embark for Franc noticed in Kuropean countries. Even 3 aad! guards. Soon we moved out of the | harbor, however, on past the Isle of ; ws . re , . : 3 | | party of young men called "The Pion- » Wight, with its big sea-plane base | revolutionary Russia furnishes a 77 | ers," whose fifteen thousand mem- and out into the channel losing sight RN AS e en A Ol | ] al ) of England at 6:45 o'clock. y {bers have been in training for a long {ei . " After a stormv mi : hich it {time in order that they might prepare After a stormy night in which it | | i soul 1 .._'was reported that we were chased by | od Q 'd ~3 q0 pt S S * . . 1 - themselves. fOr agricuiura | pUrSUNS| ir hays, we arrived in the harbor iof there. Then there are "The Build- |e Havre, just too late for the morn- ers," who have arranged to put a, ing tide and had to lie there in the large sum of money into construction arbor until evening when we were docked and took up a six mile hike \ ER i to our second and last "rest camp" invest in irrigation and drainage, | which was a great improvement on while still other syndicates' will|the first. We stayed in rest camp handle transportation and erect sup- | {Or two days, both fine sunshiney ly depots and warehouse Perha ; days, got & vapor bath and a good y ots a y 4 Ses. S & ply depois ¢ g APS ! Lest. The second day we were there . 5 : rea vl . : . the most important group of all 1S | the 802nd Infantry, that left Camp | to undertake the development ofl Sherman the same day we did pulled such railroad and port concessions into camp in their , usual cheerful 4s may be ranted then | way, it certainly takes a colored boy > y Be -- | to sing when he is ail in. Can you wonder at the success of | X 2 Can you Puree «That night we retraced our steps the Jews when the race gives such to the city and were loaded into box- remarkable evidence of the survival cars marked Cheveaux 8, Hommes | of every good impulse under the! 34-40. In these we bumped our way up the Seine past Ruen and Mantes | to Versaillles. On our way we passed SHE SR - the famous flying field and aviation » "ye " ne 2 A . The "Lid. Of The World school at St. Cyr. For about three -- hours that afternoon .we lay in the The American soldiers who are railroad yards within sight oh the stationed in Germany speak of their | Eiffel tower and Paris, at > o'cock rn he Ti _ | however, we started off southeast duty there as "sitting on the lid of | passing through Montereau at 8:30 the world." There is seething and that night. Next morning saw us in muttering beneath the surface in| Dijon, the capitol of the Department Germany to warrant the feeling that | of Cote D'Or, and making a sharp 1 i eplosi b's ti | turn westward we soon arrived at there may. he explosion at any, DNS, Beaune, our present location. We are but the condition in Russia suggest | fairly well satisfied here but they that the lid of the world must cover can't tell us to pack soon enough work there, and others who plan to | Corn§Syrup--Red and most adverse conditions possible? | | | | Dozen, $1.45 is to be successfully held down by |" "¢ : : Mines Thompson Coburn, the weight of the American army of Private, first class, Med. Dept. occupation. United States Army. N 7 N TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 Maple]Syrup---Pure Maple Sap, quart, 75¢ Pineapple--Sliced, large can, 37c; doz. 4.29 Cake Flour--Monarch, Coffee--A good time to buy. Olive Oil---Antonini, quart $2.15. Half-gailon, $4.25. Half-pint, 59¢; pint, $1.45. Avanti and Centorbi, pint, a bargain, 83¢ Red Lion, quart, $1.75. Ginger Ale---Chippewa or Lomax. Cliquot, dozen, $1. a this movement is especially Ot 0 wis vl oi I Blue Label. package, 35¢ 73. 7 7 NN NY X27 Ag