New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 6

at New Britain | Siuce, fll‘!“fl Matter. 'm‘h erti ulation boo:l. and- press vertisers. open tu_ad ‘be zound on sale at Hota- a d. Q!n( St and Bfol.d‘ rowdlng into | & ar the evidence. ifman’s second trial, eing "at the first one been' out on bonds ever i@ prosecution is practically C(‘fflmfled to rely for conviction on “the mumony of a colored domestic in the €arman home, who has told con- flicting stories concernlng the shoot- ing. ¢ Mrs. Carman was jealous of her husband, who is a physician, and she had a dictagraph- installed in her room so that she could hear what was sald .in .the conversation which took place between her. husband and his woman patients, It was this instru- ment that had much to do with fasten- ing suspicion on her. She denies the ‘murder and does not attempt to make ury. and 'she 1 sidered the 175!13.“}'l any explanation as to how it might, I the policeman who | up as required by the 3 olice department is not svas, however, his first of- not a serious accusa- it ml‘ht ha ht have resulted is not ered in judging such cases | is it something to view to palliation. The i« deny the accusatlon' been be | have occurred. The shot was fired | through a window from the lawn, Mrs. Bailey being killed instantly in the doctor’s office. There can be no compromise verdict, it must be mur- , | der in the first degree or acquittal Phe prosecution is evidently satisfied | that Mrs. Carman is gullty or it would not go to trial again with what is supposed to be the same evidence. The negro girl has been a sort of a |d he try to offer what | mystery, because she has changed her n regarded a defense | testimony so often that it seems dif- There is no denymg ficult to pin any faith to anything she cause if an officer neg- ; may say. She has Mre. Carman 2 p.the tupe in the police against her and it looks as if the jury ¢ll - the story. Every | wlll have to judge between her testi- o er ringa up, a record is i mony and that of the colored servant atically at the desk in | md the official on duty | whose ring it s and | i8' locdted, so that 1t | lects it there will be | in order to reach a decision. The jury found it impossible to reach a verdict before and unless there are some new developments it is difficult to see how there can be much if any and’ tiie ‘mian at the desk !"change this time. omthing is the matter. no getting around that : the sole reason of hav- “‘n /duty at all hours | they begin to patrol I going off duty that | m' was installed. that officers be alert at all times and. it-is | in authority to see , otherwise there would 1e and ‘the city .would . seryice for .which it pl post is not as seri- n error in j rmer . is tisfactorily. to [lve ul require. considera~ | 'is an entirely anothe: z v WLEF W mayor ‘hag gone on I of the national convention, and udgment, inexcusable may be explained <A police- | compelled to make /e to be an important it has always appeared . mistakes are not | because the officer has a moment’s | yder ordinary cor- ' issue in the campaign next year, and RUM AND DEMOCRACY. | The Literary Digest says that a vi- sion of the democratic donkey har- nessed to the water-wagon in the next i prelidemu.l campaign, with Mr: Bry- an on the driver's seat, seems to be causing some of our- journalistic ‘ob- servers anxiety. Thé chief cause of | this disturbing dream is a recent let- ter from the secretary of state to L. W. Kennington, a.demfocratic nation- al .committeeman of Iowa, expressing the hope that the democrats of that state would' take-a' stand for prohi- bition., In a statement given to the press with this letter, Mr. Bryan goes further and says he: hopes to see the democratic party take the"prohibi- tion side in every state in which the 1|nue is raised; but at the same time { he says, he does not know to what extent the liguor question will be an adds, that the present time it does r ; not seem probable that it will find | & place in the platform of either the . democratic or the republican party | B, many observe, his fight within 1 the party must finally reach the floor the on: but Chicago’s old | Washington Post, for one, believes he f olit telling the reporters’ wyj) force the democratic party to a = s gnn Bt Jateve, ;natlonal declaration upon 'this issue. fepulsive recipe: take a large, clean glass. | The result of the fight is a question oonful of sugar and-a ‘ of. interest and importance. not ‘much water! "slwa jigger of "genuine pple:fack brandy.” ginia “French brandy. applejack. Then | It ‘Add | ton Transcript remarks that Fill Republi- can observers freely predict it will cleave his party wide open. The Bos- as a i.party-splitter Secretary Bryan shows glass 'with ice and l no signs of forfeiting his right to be ker. You ghake | 7s on the outside ; Now you come to one | called, the peerless leader, while the f Pittsburg Gazette-Times prints several in making a perfect | Baragraphs of ridicule and raillery on mint, «Seluet ‘a nice| Mr. Bryan's ,shifts’ from issue to is- - mini by’ your own garden, you put it in the drink- | it a half ‘turn, sue during his career.’' The Houston Chronicle, however, takes the idea not‘more seriously, and, after skteching queeze to start the oil. | the remarkable rise of the prohibi- | put your face down in | tion idea in America, concludes that mint and then—go to on Globe.? p bl or, Cart$f FHarrison's \le knoWn bundw ‘He had t his formula Was tufing- o “julep 18 be exercised ‘Who j-* sooner or later it is bound to enter national platforms as a national is- ‘sue; but, it adds guardedly, just w'mi:«l’,&mu doubttul. People will _gmfle al ‘he idea of tying up the dem~ ocratic party with proNibition, thinks | the New. York Evening Post, and the lBtocklyn Citizen hold. that foGlish mrrlage! break up more homes thgn int. Jtshmfld the saloom, but it proposes no party first, thie larger. artfike and the plank on thel’u. Mr. Bryan's stncerm and courdge ue\ 5c eded by the nnah Naw’s, 1w it - guestions the gngt lessening’ the :’%fifih@’ ty 'of | winning ‘in e next. m!!mnl ‘eampaign thint, beginning | Advocating Bronibition, for it will hély motion and in- { it in someof the states,)but_ not in 4 Jnck Frost, then' e seltzer, | C. Carman 1% the mur- ¢ Bailey at Freeport, five .b?un' S50 careful are The trial is year ago, the me. | the majority ‘of them. s R !w If @ break comes between the Pres- only [ Adent A4nd Mr. Bryan, it is likely to be occnsicmsd by the pro‘lfibitlon pro- ! clivities - “of the hl.t.er,v thinks the i Iohmtuwn'(?a.) Democrat, And the Wuhmgton cofrespondent of the New York Evanhy Post fears Mr. Bryan ' eventually may find himself in a high- ‘y embarrassing polmeal sition. Re- calfifig' @ ‘declaration by Mr. Bryan. Ahat Wherever. a direct issge was raised in"any state between the ‘‘wets™* ‘and the “drys” he ‘proposed. to -take a hand in the fray, this « prrespbndem reports predlcfia’ns that this process will increase’ the number of ‘‘drys” on the democratie national conimittee until they have“eéentrol. Then prohi- bitton will go into the platform and become a national issue. : ¥ by his | éle in emergencies Whe would have thought the time would ever come when a Chicago man would consider it gcod local politics to get on the water wagon? Yet that is what the new mayor of that town has done—Norwich Record. Open trolley car in unsuitable weather are breeders of pneumonia,” writes one who holds firmy to the time-honored belief in the perils of fresh air. What a shocking disregard ¢f the existence of the poor microbe! it isn’t even noticed as a possibility. Nevertheless, it seems to take care of iteelf and to flourish most effectively in the season before the open troll cars are put on..—New Haven Register. In' Norwalk a cry is going up for lewer taxes and a campaign is being waged for municipal economy. Now a sharp eye on the tax list is a good thing for a city, as it tends to keep down municipal expenditures and to ! promote bfficiency. But there are two ways of lowering taxes, One way —that of inaugurating systems of economy—is beneficial and legitimate. The other way that of borrowing money and piling up a big debt against the future in order to dodge the run- Dbing expenses of today-—Is ruinous.— Bridgeport Telegram. The increase in the cost of liquor licenses must be regarded as a fiscal measute, It will do little to promote temperance or to decrease the use of alcohol, It is fortunate the principle of limitation was not adopted. Limited high license has proved, in Massachu- getts, to be the mother of corruption. A secret traffic in licenses is carried on, unknown to the general public, much the .same as the traffic in votes is carried oh in Connecticut. High license in Massachusetts has not de- creased the amount of liquor consum- ed.—Bridgeport Farmer. Sehator Bree, who has opposed thh peresent ‘plan for the revision of the statutes and the amount which is ap- propriated for that purpose, supports the fight against extravagance which has been maintained from the start by declaring that the work.can be prop- erly done for one-quarter of the $42,- 000, which it is proposed ta pay, for it. Of this there ismot the/least doubt for while he refers to firms which make a specialty of revising the stat- uies- of a staté and codifying them and in making a business of it have developed: a system which not only does it thoroughly, efficiently and cheaply, since, as.he. declares, they would be glad to get the job for $140,- 000, there is just as good reason to be- lieve that there are many men in Con- necticut, ahd two or three of whom would be glad to undertake- the task for a similar sum and guarantee the results.—Norwich Bulletin, "Take away Waterbury's trees- and the city would be shorn of fully half its attractiveness. Mayor, Scully, after a tour of the city with the board of public works, has some interest- ing &nd significant things to say con- cerning the lack of trees in certain sections. He even goes so far as to predict a treeless city before many vears unless more attention is paid to the matter.. No ' one wants to see Waterbury become a shadeless town and although Arbor Day nas passed there is still brief time left in which trees may be planted. But the city must organize a system of plant- ing trees on new streets, and having them laid out to accommodate them where possible. But above all encouragement for private land own- ers to plant trees ana assistance in deing so, provided by a public official who knows his business and is a friendly person with a love of natural beauty. Mayor Scully has another great opportunity here for leaving his mark on the city.—Waterbury Amer- ican. , Relief for Horses in the War, (Army and Navy Journal.) The horse will have to thank this war anyway for having given him the first official recognition by. warring nations of his right to organized re- lief. First Lieut. J. G. Quekemeyer, 13th United States cavalry, explains in the April Cavalry Journal with" illus- trations. and reprints the appeals in the countries at war for aid for horses in service, : Never before has such voluntary help been given to: the beasts as has been extended in this conflict, The Blue' Cross society is a branch organization of our dumb friends’ league of London. The sup- port of the British war office given only such sanction as enables the so- dlety to furnish hospital requiSiites for sick and «wounded horses. 'Iw—l&'ance the soclety. was more succéssful, ob- taiming the ful} authority ' of - the French minist .L.war to instedl im- mediately, eight Basethospitals for sick and wounded HéEsesfat the front. The outfit for a hase, hispital gosts about $150, These base hospita f have al- feady been esmblished and will hans 2,000 horses at.a time. = All the stations are equipped with = “humane ki:‘%ra," noiseless weapons killing instanfly and prevent- ing much unnccessary suffering. The president of ‘the Blue Cross so- ciety is Lady Smith-Derrien, wife ot Gen: Smith-Dorrien. Lieut. Queke- meyer says: . “Notwithstanding the good feeling - existing between most soldiers and theirimounts, war neces- sarily inflicts many - hardships’ and muech horrible suffering on our faith- ful friends. be the first consideration, and if 1t comes to a chbice between sming the life of a horse or that of a man, the man must be saved and the horse Jeft. At ‘the' same time horses have a; epe- cial claim to all the hra'iection against suftering fn'v war. th c.fi be providea, and it is gtauryqu, kfow that sucn efficient ‘efforts are being made to re- duce; these sufferings @ much as pos- j siblei. "The work o6f the Blue Cross | scefety, mdturally ‘appeals to “every lover of the horse/ as well as to all those who recognize the great value of horsea in all the various operations of war,” Human life {s and should | ‘War As’a Plague. (New York Times.) The young sculptors who are show- ing their conceptions of ‘“‘War" .in the competition arranged by the So- clety of Friends of Young Artists dWwell upon the physical results of such an experience as Kurope is .going through. Gaunt mothers with gaunt children in their arms, the horrors of the corpse-strewn battlefields, = sol- dlers binding up the wounds of their comrades, woman crucified, all tho depresflng and none of the inspiring aspects of war are seen in the exhibi- tion rooms, ' which bear a curious resemblance to the crowded alleyvs of Pere Lachaise without the tin wreaths. Two or three of the compe- titors present the spirit of battles in the guisc of a cave man. Several have been pitiful toward the innocent beasts slaughtered on the field. Once or twice a skeleton is chown in the pPose of a winged Victory. Again his satanic majesty bundles up the debris of the battle grounds and carries off the dead world on his back. As art the exhibition is weak, but it shows clearly cnough the turning of public opinion toward a pessimistic view of war. Tt is no longer an af- mpet-blowing angels and with victory on her chariot erowning heroes. When Con- stantin Meunier undertook to sym- bolize labor he betrayed in a similar way the modern feeling toward labor as a curse. Twisted muscles and bent. shoulders showegd bodies oppressed by tasks too hc‘x:)fl r them. There were to strong menfrejoicing to .run their race in the recent exhibition of his works. Perhaps it is a good thing that we no longer idealize -killing and physical hardship, but it would be in- terestng to know what subject would inspire the modern artist to cheerful statement. - It would be interesting for example, to see what these young people think of when the subjects of peacé and industry are suggested to their minds. England Storing Up Wine. (Manehester Guardian.) I wrote yesterdey on the un- paralled clearances of spirits out of bond that have been going on for over a month. There has also been a big trade stocking of wine, but in this case there is distinct justification in the retail demand. Wine merchants have never within memory been so busy. One of the big West End “stores” will net undertake to deliver wine within three days of the order, and in many cases the shops have been emptied. A huge number of customers evidently believe that either prohibition or a big increase in duty is, coming. The year will probably be a familiar one in time to come aniong those .who have wine cellars, and 1915 claret” will figure like 1815 port in ‘wine sales. It is quite unlikely that wine will be touched. Apart from the blow that it would mean to the prosperity of our chief ally (a blow, however, which France would doubtless bear without wincing if she believed that it made us stronger), the danger, from Wwine has almost passed. We have now learned how to-use wine. A cen- tury ago ‘wine ‘was the chief intoxi- cuant of the richer classes, and the drunkenness in parliament was main- ly due to it. Today there is. hardly any fuddling with wine. The middle clusses drink claret with their meals of Sauterne or Chablis. There i now French Moselle and hock to take the place of Hockheimer! At any rate, the drinking of wine differs greatly ir character today from what it was even ten years ago, and people are be- ginning to see that, whatever hap- pens to spirits or beer, not much is likely to happen to wines, Swore Not to “Snitch.” (New York Times.) Ten-year-old, James Healy, of 1691 First avenue, and Tony Labia, eleven years old, of 401 East Ninetieth street, were : highly indignant when Detec- tives Ryan, Me; ers and Tully arrest- ed them as they left public school 30, Second avenue and Eighty-sixth street, the other afternoon charging them with 'having taken part with other small boys in the theft of $800 worth of pipes from an old organ in the First Union Presbyterian church, 147 East Eighty-sixth street. “Who snitched on us?” demanded Jemes. “I'll be it was that guy Craw- ley. He's got no respect for a solemn oath. Just wait till I get him, T'll fix him. - Why, when the four of us bust- ed into that church the first thing we did was to go up to the pulpit, put our hands on the Bible and swear we wouldn't snitch if any of us got csught. And now Crawley’s gone and snitched. I knew that guy wouldn't stick.” Whether or not young Jeremiah Crawley, whose home is at 246 East Ninetieth street, ‘'snitched,” the dete: tives would not say. Hé might have, though, for he was caught. ] Healy and Labia yere taken to the third branch deteftive bureau and their mothers were sent for. While awaiting their arrival the beys told of breaking into the church, which had not ‘been used for some ‘time, and stealing abput forty caps, uniforms and ghns belonging to a cddet corps o®the church. They intended to or- ghnize a military company among their playmates, they said. Ship Used Wood Funnel, (New York Times.) The attention of pilots in the har bor “/syas attracted to the ‘Dutch fxeighter Woudrichem, which arrbed from ' Rotterdam with a big ‘square avooden smokestack instead ~of the customary iron funnei. ~Captain K. Wegener, said he had been ‘twenty- nine days: on the ' voyage, during which Nef"had been forced twice to put inte Rgnta Delgado, in the Azores. ‘‘We had strong head winds and head seas,”” he 1d, ‘from the time we left the English channel, and could: make so little' headway ‘that I had to put into Ponta Delgado on April 14 ‘for coal. After leaving on April 17 we ran into a northwest galc, which increased to hurricane force, followed by seas that swept every- thing off the decks. The funnel was Don’t forget the New Hours for Store Closing—Monday at 9 P. M., Saturday at 9:30 P. M., Othcr Days at 6 P. M. R SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN For this cool, changeable Weathe: we call your attention to our stock of Wweaters, here we are snowing un- usual values, good wool sweaters of reliable qualities, INFAN SWEATERS 98¢ to $1.98. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 98¢ to $2.9s. WOMEN’'S SWEATERS $1.98 to $5.95. MEN'S SWEATERS $2.98 to $5.00. The Sweater is the mniost practical garment today, it is worn by some one at all times, children, when at play will keep a sweater on where.at the same time would throw off a coat and catch cold. Own a sweater now and b e prepared for all occasions. BLACK TAFFETA RIBBONS Six and seven inches wide, value ibc to 29c yard. Special, ivc yard. NEW SILK GIRDLES 69¢, 98c, $1.40 each, in black, dark green, navy, Belgian blue. PLAID WOOL RUGS For auto, couch or nammorcks, 85,98, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50 each. UTILITY BOXES AND CEDAR CHESTS. Utility Boxes, all sizes, $7.50. Genuine Cedar Chests, $4.98 to $12.98 cach. CRIB BLANKETS Plaids and Teddy Bear 85¢, 45¢, 59c each. 51.98 16 all sizes, Blankets D. McMILLAN 199-201-20%° MAIN STREET broken off flush with the deck and went over the port side, accompanied by two life boats that were tarn from the davits. I could see the funnel twirling and skipping from wave tu wave for more than three miles. “‘As the smoke poured up irom be- low it was caught by the hurricane and blown in' all directions, so we had to put back to Ponta Delgado for re- rairs.” It was impossible to obtain a new funnel, the captain continued, so he] had the ship's carpenter cut up some teak planks and cabin doors to make a wooden one, lined with sheet iron, to last to New York. After the steamship got outside Ponta Delgardo it wag. diccovered that sparks were setting the funnel on fire, so Captain Wegener ordered that a man with a small hose should be on duty day and night to play water on the wooden smokestack and Keep it cool. At that time siX German stowaways were discovered in the bunkers, who had escaped from German vessels laid tip at Ponta Delgado. A Red Cross Temple, (Buffalo Express.) N The Red Cross is always a welcome guest in the house, of every Vien- nese, but with its latest idea it .k hit the nail on the head and made master stroke. 3 squares of Vienna, the Schwartzens berg Platz, the Red Cross erected a nice little temple. In the interior we see the figure of a knight, carved out of linden wood, more than three meters high. He who wants to help the Red Cross in amassing the fund necessary for the purpose mentioned en(ers a little offce near the temple, "where he gets a nail for one crown, in order to drive it or have it driven into the body of the knight. ‘When 500,000 nails are driven in and 500,000 crowns are in the treasury of the Red Cross, the man in iron will be transferred to the town hall or some public park, where the gouty old grandfather can tdke his grand- children in order to show .them the nail driven in by him forty years ago, and to tell them -of the great iron vear. * And when grandfather has gone to the ““land without return” his great-grandchildren will still find his 2 name in the lists of the givers, which will be exhibited in the Historical Museum of Vienna. The man in_ iron did net come to Vienna as a stranger. Iron streams through the veins of all his ancestors. The most prominent of these are the Stock im Eisen (tree in iron) and the iron man on the top of the tower of the city hall. As for the former, every ‘visitor to the Austrian can: will remember to have seen in a niche on the outer side of the office build- ing of the Equitable, corner of Steph- anplatz and Kaertner Strasse, the trunk of a tree, covered over and aver with nails, surrounded by an iron ficop with a padlock and the legend “1575, H. 13" The botanist, Franz Unger, has given this old city emblem a thorbugh examination and states that it consists of the trunk of a larch Onone of the Afestig . ™ 1o she was married and tht I bia a few tin JEANETTE WARNER and J. P. RICHMOND AT WISE, SMITH & CO. tree turned upside down. All the ex rlanations of the coat of nails and the padlock are mere conjectures, but among the people there lives the tra- dition that the imperial city will thrive and flourish as long as the trupk in iron will stand upright. On March 11, 1915, at 11 a..m,, the first three golden nails were driven into the breast of the kanight, the first by his Imperial Highness, Arch- duke Leopold Salvator, in the nan.s of the Austrian Emperor; the second by the German anibassador, name of the German emperor, and the third by the Turkish ambassador, in the name of the sultan. When 1 came there at 4 p, m§ I found hun- dreds of iron nails in the body of the statue, and many women and men busy driving in new ones, impatient- ly watched by hundreds of other per- mewhe wished to do the same thing. There has not been such an enthu- siasm of the ‘Viennese since the vear 1875, when they received Karl Wey- rrecht, the famous Austrian explorcr of the polar sea, on his return from the first Austrian-Hungarian expedi- tion to the North Pole, to whigh: we owe the discovery of Franz Joscl Land. X Just Like a Woman, (Kansas City Journal.) A girl in town had a proposal of marriage Sunday night, and asked a week to.consider it, before filing her answer testified T. A. Sawhill. sShe then ‘organized herself into an inves- tigating committee and commenced taking testimony .from the married ladies of her acquaintance. The first one she visited used to be a belle and the most admired girl in the town b before she was married six years ago. The cross-examination brought out the fact that she had %hree children, “did.all her own work, including her ‘Washing and ironing, and hadn't been down-town for four weeks, that her husband had given her but two dol- he had borrowed and forgot to pay whok ten dollars which her brother dhite gave her for a Christmas pres- gnt.; He bought & new over-coat with the money, while she wore the same plush coat that she wore when he wus coyrtihg her. Another woman whom she visited quit teaching school three years ago to marry “the handsomest and best dressed man in town,” and she is now supporting him. A third didn't dare say her soul was her own when her husband was around, though she used to write some lovely essays when she avas at school on the “emancipation of women,"” and the fourth woman she Msited was di- vorced. . . After visiting them and sumgning up the evidence, she went home anl wrote to the young man. She will be married to him next month. Steaming Up the Columbia. (Philadelphia Record.) While the Columbia -river is a mignty stream, it has hitherto been ravigable for a distance of only a lit- tle over 100 miles from its mouth. The opening of the Dalles-Celilo ca- nal on Wednesday last, around the rapids at Big Eddy, Or., will permit steamboat traffic up the main river tc Priest Rapids,”in the center of the state ‘off Washington, a distance of 450 wmiles from the 'Pacific. The Snake river, which enters the Colum- miles north of the Walla- channel vp hois 475 walla, affards a navicahle Liewiston, . ldapo, wh miles from the coast. Who would ever have thought it vossible ta trade with China or Aus tralia bv an all water route from in" the [ and Exhibition of BALL ROOM' and PROFESSIONAL DANCING #The “THE DANSANT” we in- troduced a year ago proved such an enjoyable feature that we decided to give another ex- hibition. We . take pleasure in an_ nouncing the speclal engage- ment of Miss Jeanette Warner (creator of the Fox Trot and formerly ‘star in “High Jinks") accontpanied by Mr. J. P. Rich- § mond: They will give profes- sional exhibitions, also instruc- tions in modern dancing, daily from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., coin- mencing Monday, May 3, until | Saturday, May 8, lmfl“{?’ lfi our restaurant, ninth or I % The exhibition is free, but seatg at tables may be reserved, whick will be inclusive of & _ dainty tea service at Fifty Cents. After each exhibition, hold- ers of seat tickets will have the privilege of the floor for danc- ing and instruction and an or- chestra will provide the newest in dance muslc. You are cordially invited. Wise, Smith & Co. ‘ ‘Hartford Chief Joseph's hurting 'grounds? Yet Lewiston is on the édge of the old Nez Perces, reservation, and hardiy more than & day’s. march from the | Coeur d’Alene. Provided with & good map and a lively imagination, cne might fleat up the . Columbin’ river into Canada, and follow the smuosities of the Snake to the Yel- lowstone park and nearly to Gr Salt Lake. But the falls and gorge! of the upper Columbia will never v negotiable by anything that swigg opt salmon; and the upper Sn river in 'summer e has offen ucar(ely enough ter to raige a bulb ble or make rings. when a an ll. thrown' in. For all that¥what hasfbeen gatnS1 by the canalization just completed. is, notewortiy., A total of 535 miles of river navigation into the heart of the Great Northwest and almost to the g foot of the Rocky Mountains may bey accounted well worth the decade of labor and the nearly $5,000,000 -of vended in obtaining the im- provement. . Mr. Wilson and His Party, % (New York World.) To date, at least, Senator Borah i& mistaken in his assertion that Presi% dent Wilson is greater than his party. The president owes as much to his perty as his party owes to him. Withs out the loyal support of his party would have been a failure, Wi ‘h's leadership his party might be day, as it was:for many years, a futll and faction-ridden affair, In a republic there can be few dos- trines more dangerous than that whieh ascribes solely to an (ndividual ithels merits that he shareg with the people. There was an American democracy, leng before there was a Woodrow Wilson, . If he has made that grea force effective in behalf of good gov- ernment, it, must be said that in his fzithfulness it has shown a devotional equal to his. own. No man is greates than his party unless in a supreme test of principle his party ubandons & him, e What Senator Borah probably means ig that President Wilson's fol- = lowing is stronger than his party, anf * tilat, no doubt, is true. To a cre-l ntenl the popular confidénce that tl president enjoys has been due to | own character and ability, but’ " his pre-eminence in these respects would not be conclusive if it were l’d" known that he had behind him & post” litical organization pledgod to’ every: jdea #nd policy that ke personifies, <+ Men muy be great without a 7 but in self-governing. countries usually necessary for great men and great varties to co-operate. Thére I8 timo cnough to balance the books &8t to the greatness of leaders and partie when by dissensions they inyite w,.\ fuston und disaster. BAS ON THE STOMACH = ‘When cohcl\y paine .cmmpnny the presence of the stomach the need of age ntle laxative to clcu sway fiu offending food residue is impgrasiv the condition of constipation is quickly corrected a coated tongue, ern tions on the skin, headaches and back- aches goon show thut the poisons hay found their way into the circudation, 3 The use of the gentle, laxative pil Pinklets, will not only banish these u pleasant symptows quickly but, if nzullrly for a reasonable time, will® reaily correct chronic constipation. Pinklets contain no poisons or h (ul“iirn a8, e Wil rite the Dr. Wil unfi W Schenectady, N, Y. » b 4 get a full-size, from your own .