New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 6

blown the call of death so oft- :lho people at home have been advertising medium In ulation books snd press open tv advertisers. — ! bo round on sale at Hota- ® Stand, 43nd St. and Broad- L York City; Board Walk. 8 City and Hartford depot. r: € B 2 PROFITABLE FOR “GERMANY.” “Willlam of Germany in a irted sent ‘to 'a personage 1 the Bavarian Court is g he could sign terms time ne wished. object is a peace profit- German states,” Temarks e, "’!‘hls peace may be poner than thought. If ume boln‘ only an in- gult it would at least serve itlon for the future. It ;\alnnd tomorrow. if I Se who have grown 'heart- ary at the trend of events orld, there is a ray of en- 2 in these remarks sup- me from the biggest fig- na of war. Bepeath the formerly caar- ‘the mighty war lord, race of deep considera- X warrant the belief he he wholesale slaughter and _going’on around him. With tions aligned against his em+ , probably ‘seen the: futili- | —the savggery that sends evitabls death to uphold a by their every act they down. Gefmany wants profitable 1 say her wish shalr d! Willing hands on e Atlantic are extendea pathy for the kaiser ‘The entire nation n any movement for the tranquility among the jons of Europe. The pot always continue, and if William is, pendering; the. e needs must see that now ore lplta.ble than the fu- e people of Germany . are ' the stage where “the war | appeal to them as in' those ,' when the martial tread feet was music that keyed to a ‘high pitch of patriot- muffled drum has beaten fugeral marches, the brazen to a grim realization of the ess of it all. it Wilson’s second note to . -has, in great measure, ibout this change of feeling, e people and in the heart i Despatches- from. the 3 "l.thlfllnd make it clear nking people of the realm kindly to the American ns, and, may demand an ad- of their difficulties ' with tain in regard to the em- ' food stuffs. destined = for 4 Smallas 1t may seem, this e first step forward in the of_all differences. to ' President expected to ‘reach in a week or ten days. ‘may be fraught with un- ssibilities for the: bringing egce.” Surely it will not r, as the Jingoes would have ‘E. ,Ggrmlny does not want a nation whose ‘entrance fu- fray would but bolster up tae of the allfes’ and bring about y's :lmma.te'do‘wfntau. Ger- nts ‘‘a peacé profitable for jan states.” With England g to affix on its people a war ‘overburdening weight, there ery reason to believe iy will in some measure real- “The profitableness of its 4 be commensurate with femany has tn mind, but a any price would seem to be le to the kaiser at the pres- ment, ag It would to England, ince and every pation identi- the struggle. B AND BETTER NAVY. the Arizona,—newest and superdreadnought, named baby state of the Union,— om her Wavs in the Brook- p yard last murdl.Y. the first er gnd bet- ext year four 5 same type quynui ‘naval strengtn, Up until the béginning of ‘the, Eu- ropean war this country wll nng under ‘a misguided policy. ere were those who preached agaiist pre- paredness. ' Now the sentiment of the | nation has largely chnnnd and the next congress will be asked to strengthen the national defense. As the standing army ‘may never be made any larger, it is but fitting that our navy should be greatly augment- ed. With two oceans flanking our Wwonderful stretch of territory, two fleets should flourish where 6ne now exists. And this’is not in advocacy of a plan to bring about war with any nation on the globe. The American people are too enlightened to seek tragedy; but at the same time they would welcome the security . estab- lished by a navy capable of repuls- ing any foe menacing our land. There are forty-eight states in the present union. If put'to a vote, it is safe to say, the people of each of these states would readily acquiesce in a plan to build one superdreadnought like the Arizona in honor of every state. This galaxy of fighting craft could be distributed on the two coasts, leaving twenty-four staunch “guardiang of the peace” to insure national safety on each ocean. The navy in time of ‘war naturally would. be the greatest arm of defense in repulsing an invasion by, enemy ships. This arm of the service then should be made formidable. The Navy League wants $500,000,000 B HANDS OF JUSTICE. Governor Slaton of Georgia is to be commended by every open-minded man and woman in the United States for his ‘action in ‘commuting denh sentence of .Leo M. Frank to life imprisonment, ; Convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan, Frank was sentenced to' be ‘hanged tomorrow. The saving of his life at the eleventh hour brings a sigh of relief to mil- States. 3 Whether Frank is innocent or guil- ty, there has been such an element of doubt created as to justify Gov- ernor Slaton’s stand. Prompted by the highest motives, the executive of Georgla jeopardized his political fu- ture in saving Frank from an igno- minjous death o the gallows. The people of Georgia .demanded execu- tion. They objected to outside inter- ference. Were they right or wrong is not .to be judged. But things had come to such a:pass where the exe- cution ‘of an.innocént man migat have sullied the brightness of Geor- gia’'s escutcheon. Better then that justice be mistaken in saving a guil- ty man rather than destroying an in. nocent one. ¥ In a statement given out at his country home today, Governor Slaton asks the people of his state to read ‘nis reasons why he commuted the death sentence of Frank to life im- prisonment before they pass. judg- ment.. His statement will be made public'in the near future. But what- ever the judgment of the people of spent to build up a navy worthy of these great United 'States. At a quick glance these figures seem enormous. Proper thought of the matter, how- ever, reveals the fact that this sum spent today may mean the savlngs of even eight times the same amount in the' future. Statistics from the pres- ent Buropean war show fifteen times more men killed in the English army than were lost in the naval branch of the service. Land forces must ever stand the greater brunt of battle. If we are to protect our army, then we must needs haye a bigger navy. When this comes-about the American peo- ple need never fear a war. THE FLIGHT FROM REASON. " Just as President Wilson was on the verge of negotiating with 'General Carranza for the bringing about of a United Mexico, the latter gentleman saw fit to break ‘with his cabinet and is now a refugee in a fortress se- cured by the waters of Vera Cruz ‘harbor. Generals Obregon and Gon- zales having seen fit to withdraw ] thelr ‘aid" from 'their First Chief and lean to the side of the, dissenting ministers, it is likely Mexico will now be ‘graced by an added attraction in the way‘ of "ggvemn{eht.“ From the | face of things,. ‘governments” .. are set up in Mexico with -the same alac- rity attached to the opening of hotels in Neéw York. This latest change in the affairs of a republic.unable to hold for any length of time-to a given policy may be the means of President Wilson furthering his plan of having estab- lished in Mexico a government that will obtain pfompt recognition from the world powers. Cnrmnza was the one big obstacle in the way of such & propos He has repeatedly re- fused President ‘Wilson's suggestions. ! If his followers desert him to any ex- tent, he may be taken care of in easy fashion. On the other hand, should he maintain what prestige he former- ly exerted, it will be several weeks, at least, before this country can take any steps toward alleviation of its southern neighbor’'s -condition. At best it is a complicated and delicate 'situation. For the nonce, .General Gonzales has halted the march on Mexico City. According to his own assertion ‘ne will not resume activities until Car- ranza makes peace with his minis- ters. This may never be, and Gon- zales and Obregon may unite in a feorgia, Governor Slaton may rest Secure in the knowledge that the en- tire. nation is back' of him in this, his nour of trial. He saw the right; and in the face of : conditions that would have made many men flinch, he withdrew ‘from the clamor of the populace and ren- dered a decision as he saw fit, as his conscience dictated. No" more could be asked of ‘any man. If tae poli- ticians of other states would follow the example set down by Governor Slaton today, the people of the United States would feel more secure in their rights. ‘Whatever the verdict passed on Governor Slaton by his own people, the majority of justice lovers in other states Will vindicate him. The people of Georgia, too, will eventually come around to his way of thinking, if they fare not swerved by the passions of their baser natures, if they wait to view facts.in the cool, clear light of reason. Then they will not see Gov- ernor Slaton relegated to obgcurity ‘for the remainder of his days, but will hail him as the apostle of truth and justice, and re-elect him to an of- fice he has graced with honor and dignity, an office he has raised to a level higner than when he accepted it. MISUSE OF THE AMERICAN FLAG Commanders of British merchant- men are again up to their old tricks, —flying the American flag in the war zone: - This after ‘the American government has entered ‘strong pro- test to the Britich government re- garding such practice. A despatch from abroad temn‘ of the ruse adopted by a British ‘com- mander in successfully piloting his ship past German submarines by the use of our flag, goes further and says the commander of the ship was com- gratulated. by the government on his exploit. = Great Britain = should be brought to task for this action. There is not so much danger in all the ships of all neutral countries fly- ing the stars and stripes as there is in one ship of Great Britain doing the same thing. Not long ago, the Brit- ish admiralty secretly ordered ' the commanders of all merchantmen un- der the jurisdiction of, Great Britain to ram every submarine possible. In the event a British merchantman was flying the American flag at the time it rammed a German submariner, there would be danger of serious out- come over the incident. At best, it would give ‘Germany a good excuse government of their own, Zapata's alllance with Villa " is of extreme tenulty because of Obregon's army seylratlng the two. Thu situ- ation would lead Villa to carry out his plans single handed, with Zapata establishing a third “government.” Intimations from Washington are that President Wilson will await de- velopments in Mexico before taking any steps towards the solution of a problem that grows more complicated as time goes on. With the return to “Watchful Walting,” the ‘fon-com- batants of Mexico are brought nearer the brink of death, as starvation will soon be in order. Red Cross reports show horrible conditions ‘with pros- pects of a dearth of corn ‘dnd beans, the principle food of Mexican peons. President Wilson's task now is to find some man, or '‘group of.men” in Mexico to whom he can lend the/mo- ral support of this government. Re- dent and remote events have fully demonstrated that Mexico left to her- self will ‘ultimately bring about its own obliteration.~—Is there a redeem- er in her land, or are they all de- | strovers? 4 to ignore all the terms of President ‘Wilson’s last. note. ‘to Great Britain would seem to be in order at this time. : General Obregon, aside from being at odds with Caranza over the resig- nation of the cabinet officers, de- mands the dismissal of the minister of public instrudtion. Questiof:— “Who in Mexico does the M. of P. 1.7 instruct?” From all accounts he must have taken the course in civil gov- ernment out of tae high schools. “While Secretary of State Mr. Bry- an opposed the nomination of Eduar- do Iturbide as provisional president of Mexico,” says the Providence Jour- nal, “because he believed if Iturbide became president he would be shot and he was too fond of him to help | bring that about.”—Mr. Bryan prob- ably has a lot of names : he. could suggest for the job, : Bryan keeps on writing notes, but no one replies to him. That i#° What ‘pains.—Syracuse Post-Standard.- ' the | sult that the Italians’ are: lions of people throughout the United | A good stiff note. FACTS AND FANCIES, Tht German censors have not been able ta get their systéem to working on the Italian frontier, with the re- winning battles.—Westerly Sun. The stork, anyhow, has no grudge | against the Rockefellers. It made its sixth visit' Saturday to the home of John D, jr, and 1éft another boy | who pmves to ‘'be ‘grandpa’s’ fifth | grandson—Pittsburg - Dispatch. The problem is more one for par- ents than for the police. ~What are mothers ‘doing while their daughters are at cabaret shows that is more im- portant than looking after their moral welfare ?—New ' York World. The inability of the English au- thorities to discover the great army of war babies has made a lot of last month’s war_baby opinions look silly. —Waterbury Republican. Copenhagen reports: “The kaiser has conferred the commander of the submarine U-21, Captain Lieutenant Hersing, the Order of Pour lé Merite in recogmition of his “gallant act” in torpedoing the Lusitania.—New Haven TUnion. ‘The government - of . thé United States is dontending for, nothing less high ‘and sacred than the, rights of | humanity,” wrote Ptesidént Wilson. Probably Mr. Bryan overlaoked tht significance of the last half of the | sentence after noting the word ‘‘con. tending.”—Rochester Post-Express. What With automobile massacres, free-for-gll fights at outings and trol- ley.car collisions, there.is nothing for a timid person to do for. enjoyment on Sunday byt to stay at home and read the Furopean war néws.— Brooklyn Standard-Union. George F. Heath, eighty-seven, who has worked sixty-six years at the type cage, all of this time on the El- lenville, N. Y., Journal, is said to be the oldest living printer in point of service in the world. He is in ex- cellént. health and still setting type. Some printers do live long.—Meriden Journal. Only ten daye of fleeting fame were allowed .the young British aviator who won distinction by the destruction of a Zeppelin in Flanders. Yesterday he took up an gbserver in France and an accident te his machine hurled him and a newspaper man to. the ground, 500 feet below. Both men died but history will find a place for the name of this intrepid soldier of thé air.—Ansonia Sentinel. This war may settle down to a con- flict of inventors. Sir Hiram Maxim says he has devised an apparatus by which the poisonous gases which some of the belligerents are using can be forced over the heads of the soldiers ! and into the upper air, harmless. thus making it The discovery of some method of counteracting the Maxim | invention will be awaited with inter- est.—Troy Times. It is astonishing how much this country sufftrs from some of the men whom Providence for some inscrut- able purpose permits to gét into po- gitions of influence in national legis- lation. American steamship men were bravely holding on to a fraction of the carrying trade in the. Pacific when along comes the La Follette law and drives what there is left of that business into the hands of the Japanese. Nor this isn’t all or the worst “of it, The attempt to con- ‘trol the conditions of a business nine. tenths of which is in the hands of foreigners, will be more and more futile and mischievous the longer it is persisted in.—Stamford Advocate. The Lusitania Inquiry, (New Haven Times-Leader.) The official inquiry concerning the sinking of the Lusitania has estab- lished .several facts exceedingly dam- aging to the Cunard Slelmshlp com- pany. Frist—The Lusitania didn’'t have coal enough to push through the dan- ger zone at a speed that would have | made it ‘{mpossible to torpedo her. Second—Some of her life boats leaked so badly that they were un- safe for-use and other life boats were piled up ahd tied down in such manner ‘that they were not available | when needed. Third-—The crew grabbed whatever life saving appliances were available ‘and made it their first business to try and save their own lives. Fourth—Comparatively few of the crew were expert sallors, such men as ought' to have been employed on such a boat at such a time. Several other very unpleasant rev- elations, all indicating shameful dis- regard of the lives of passengers have been made. It is an astonishing story of reck- lessness and inefficiency.’ . Torpedoing the Hyphen. (Rockville Leader.)" . "When it comes to torpedoing the | fiyphen, Judge Whitaker of the su- preme court, of New York state in- dicates that he possesses excellent markmanghip. Not. only - does he eliminate it from a legal viewpoint, but on the ground of common sefse as _well,. when he says: ‘“The court cannot give judicial sanction to the grouping of American citizens in dif- ferent clagseés, and ghape or color its decision in accordance therewith; so that fvhat has ldtély become known | &8 hyphenated citizenship has-no color or standing. It cannot properly be recognized by .the court or any other bmanch of the government.” Nature fakirs at work in New Lon- don, tell of a'doe running into a mil- lipery ‘shop and having its horns cut off. A dee has mo horns; but a doe i hgs every right in the world to go in- to & millinery shop. It's rather dear : on the male'of the species to have the doe go that way,—but! ali " | powérs should || WHAT OTHZRS 3AY | Views ou all sides of timely questions as discussed in’ ex- changes that come.to Herald offibe. | - 'As Geman-Americans See Him, | (German-Amerivan,| Syracuse, "N. " ¥.) Uhion. ) “The Union' is not a Gérman pap- er but an American paper in thought, | word and action printed in the Ger- man 'language. We cannot and do | not ‘speak for. German extremists of éxcitable temper but we shall spéak for the average American of German birth .and descent. Should Germany ever attempt an invasion, and we do | not believe she ever will be foolish enought to so attempt, or should she try to seize additional territory in this hemtisphere even a port in Mexico, they, the Ameriéans of German blood and birth would be found to be the first to rally to the flag-and proudly and 16yally fight for it, -as their fath- ers did'in '1861-64 and again in _the Spanish ‘war, “And as to politics, the Americans of German birth and descent can be dependéd 'upon to vote for the candi- date for president who they belleve will give us the best’ administration. | The ymesnc and ‘ economic¢ :condi- tions the country. will influente them, nnd not whether the cand idate sympathized with or aaginst Germany or the allies. Tt f{s natural that in neutral countries the sympathies of individuals generally go with the country of their ancestors, but those sympathies ghould not lead one to act against his own country’s good. “We have never’ supported Mr. Bryan for president, not because we do not admire s brilliancy and hon- esty of purpose, but because we do not and can not agree with his econ- omic and political principlés. try has always been right and while for a moment, owing to Mr. Bryan’'s antics, it looked as if it was goifig wrong it will continue in the right and every true American of German birth and blood can be depended up- on at all times to stand by with, and for our country and flag. They can and will safely follow the president along the lines laid down by him in his masterly, friendly second note. “His ideals are high, but none too high for America.” Manual Labor Shortage. (Bridgeport Telegram.) I A severe shortage of manual labor, due to European war conditions, is predicted for this country. It will be an excellent thing if it takes place. Manual labor, hurrying to Eu- rope to fight in the trenches, will re- turn to America seeking work in the trenches, but only to find its job gone. | Tt will be replaced in large part by | machinery. Inventive genius and capital need {the pinch of a shortage to produce | the machines to replace manual la- | bor. Labor itself need the produc- tion of these machines. to force it to do a higher grade of work than man- ual work. Nature has been too | bountiful in supplying coal an other sources of energy, for a man to waste his life in selling muscle-power, The American . Dollar. (Waterbury Democrat.) Our dollar, which foreign natjons have always effected to despise, now enjoys the best réputation in its his- tory. The Buropeans covet it more than ever—and weil they may. For of all the money. in the world, there is none that has so much value per pennyweight as this same little old geold dollar. It is worth today more than' $1.02 ih English gold, $1.04 in | French gold, $1.15 in Italian gold and $1.16 in German gold. Russian exchange is still higher. If it were possible actually to exchange large quantities of American gold for its present market equivalent in Euro- pean coin, speculators might make big fortunes out of the process. But of course, actual exchange on such terms ig7a’ difficult matter. The Eu- | ropean gota“ simply isn’t - available. That very faét is ‘what' makes it the- oretically 6" cheap. The European powers refuse to pay in gold, either | delaying payment of their American | debts, or making payment by new locans of money or credit. The Ger- | man_ rate of exchange is a good”in- dex to the whole situation. It may seem odd that German money should | be quoted at so great a discount as | 16 per cent. when the German gov- | ernment has raised such vast domes- | tic loans without any difficulty, and | when, as everybody knows, ‘the Ger- | man treasury is crammed with gold. | The explanation is that -Germany is | boarding Her gold. She isn't letting go a 'single gold ‘mark, and she won’t unti] it becomes absolutely necessary. All the belligerents are doing like- wise. The yellow metal has gone out of circulation. Europe is practically on a’ paper money basis. If the loosen ‘up and ship a lot of gold to America, the rate of exchnnge would drop, and they’'d save money on - the transaction—for awhile. But 'soon there will bé huge exports ]ol grlln and munitions ' to pay for again. We're sure to get their gold | sooner ‘or later, if the war doesn't stop very qulckly Bhdfl Killed by Polpcm (Waterbury, American.) Juet when it seemed as though-the protéction that ' has béen thrown around 'bird life and the education in appreciation &nd care of naturé wers having an ‘efféct, and we realized or | imagined that birds were more abundant “than taey have: been for | several years, comes the statement. of our Reynolds Bridge correspondent that dead birds are found frequently in the fields and under orchard trees, killed, he believes, by the poison with which the trees have been sprayed.in war upon’ worms. ~We “have ‘always considered ‘our correspondent a care- ful and Intelligent observer of nature and a. wise diagnostician. We wish “Thus far in its existence our coun- | .| the generals who, during the last two least hope that this Will prove to be merély a loul incident. It is_interesting t6 . observe how things work arouhd in'a circle. Worm .pests were supposed to flourish more abundantly because for one thing the | birds whieh ate them were fewer and fewer in number ‘thanke to their de- predations upon .each other and .th activity of the pot hunter. To make up for this deciency man ‘had to in terpose ' with ' Hig 'spraying Thén wheén the enemies of the birdz wére reduced or removéd, the birde came back to find that the substitute which man had used was deadly also to them. Prétty soon we mdy ar- rive .at an evén balance where ' the things which' we love and value may be preserved-for ug and not destroyed by the instruments we use to remove the things which we hate and de- test. Marriages, Early and Late. (Bridgepért Standard.) Reports of June weddings are s numerous among the daily news item. that it might appear that all the world is.bént oh marrying: Statfstics show,-however, that the women of the United States are not emibracing op- porturiities to marry with anything like :the alacrity of formér gefiera- tions. 'Ffam the census: of 1910 it appears that 30.6 per cent; of mative- bérn white women betwéen the ages of 26 and 34 were unmarried, as Were 4lso 17.8 per ceént, of these be- tween the ages of 34 and 4. Ahd 8s Wothién continue to gome to the fore-in industrial and professional , theré is no reéason to bélieve that these figures have been decreased An tthe last five years. In many countriéé marriage 1s still looked upon as woman’'s sole profession © and uncongenislity be- tween man and wife is copsidered of less consequence than what is.almost regarded as the disgrace to a wom- an of remaining unmarried. The American woman, with her - oppor- tunities for economic independence, does not choose to accept marrigge as a profession. In place of the mar- riage of convenience she gspires to a higher ideal of matrimopny. Hav- ing found indépendence outside the home, she is using her power to raise the standard of the home and make it a place where men and wo- men shall meet on an equality that will militate against misupderstand- ings that lead toward divorce. Bet- ter the late merriage that is the ful- fililment of an ideal than the early divorce, KAISER IN SUPREME COMMAND INGALICI Teutons Confident of Victory of Assault on Lemberg London, June 21, 12:50 p, m.—The announcement that Emperof “William has assumed supreme command of the operations in Galicia s inter- Preted here as an indication of eom- plete German confidence in the final victory of the assault on Lembers, now regarded ‘as so near at hand that months, have batteréed thelr way across the provinée wish the emperor | to ‘participate personally in the ex- pected triumph. = Some of the claims | put ferward by -the Germans and Austrians to really decisive pesults have still to be substantiated, but there is no question that they have won new victories both west and north of the Galician capital The Austro-German ' advances is still in progress through the Grodek lines west of Lemberg. The failure of the Russians to hold these positions has been a keen disappointment to the British who hoped that this strong and selected position might furnish another example of the regilency of Emperor. Nicholas’ forces, whish has been one of the marked features of the war.in the east. Nevert d it is questioned here that anything so vital. as the flight of the’ Russian army, as indicated by Vienna reports, or a perilous break in the Russian front has occurred. Some British experts are of the opinion: that the Russians- are fighting rear guard ac- tions while withdrawing their armies practically intact. May Not Defend Lemberg. They ‘suggest that either the Rus- slans have no intention of defendtng Lemberg to the last, or have prepared their main defensive lines on posi- tions not yet reached by the Germanic forces. With less than a score of miles separating the Austro-German lines from Lemberg, these . points must soon be elucidated. It is pointed out further by British observers that the latest Russian com- munication hardly indicates such an overwhelming. success as their oppo- nents claim, although it ig admitted that the battering of the Teutonic phalanxes has won further ground. Allies Advance in West. French and German accounts of operations in the westérn theater show process. | New Britain's Busiest Big Store. Suggestions for Graduation and 4 June Weddings WHITE DRESSES For Children 6 to 14 yea Priced 98¢ to $4.98 each. MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES Priced $3.98 to $9.98 BEAUTIFUL EMBROID- ERY FLOUNCINGS The Woman or Miss wha prefers a dainty white dre that is different, that has th touch of refinement, we sug: gest taking advantage of this offering of Dainty Embrod ered Organdie and St. Gal Flouncings. 38 INCH EMB. ORGAN: DIE FLOUNCINGS. $1.00 Values at 59¢ yard. EXQUISITE ST GALL FLOUNCINGS 25 to 36-inch wide. Dainty Hand Loom bab edged Flouncin&um widg open work St 11 Lace ef fects, 75¢ to $1.48 values, a 59c¢, 69¢c, T5¢ yard. WHITE RIBBONS FOR GRADUATION Sash and Hair Bow in Moires and Novelty B: clded kinds with Hair d Sash widths to matc Specnd at 19¢, 25¢, 2&,\ yard. Value 25c to 59¢.; Women’s White Hose 25¢ and 50c pair. “MacCallum’s” Threa Silk Hose, $1.00, $1.50, 32 Chlldrena \Vhlte Sil R v S Men's x"” Sox, 25¢ pair. okt s 50c 75¢, 81 00 pair. 2 clasp,. Elbow and f lengths. LONG WHITE KID GLOVES $2.75, $3.00 pair. » Splendid selection of Fansy pnccd 25c¢ to $1.98 each. * ] Dain Handkerchh priced 12 1-2¢, «oc, 50¢ e Parasols priced 98¢ to & Colored Silk Umbrella§] 14 priced $2.50, 33.48, $3.75 eaclf D MMLAN 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. | also showed that his illness was slight, as such an omissioin is sidered !unmofl only by extreme n esgity. Intrigue at. Washington, All gbout a great dipiomatic sca; aal in. the United Btates’. capital,, which human lives are mysterio done away with, international com cations arise, detectives figure. mance is interwoven ana exeitin] events happen in one, two, thr order. Not in real life, but suill, in fietion—in “C. ) D, 1 the new thrilling detective story N. 8. Lincoln, which is to hs o the usual' divergencies, but the de- tailed reports’ from Paris satisfy the British that their alliés are making such &n'advance as. will ‘shortly per- mit more active opérations in ‘the ephere occupled. by the British army. The French advance north of Arras, it is though here, must pushed the Germans into a narrowed fromt in the New York Sunday Wo lustrated Magazine. First install vext Sunday, Jume 27. A noted cf writes of “C. 0. D, 102 -,. beyond doubt one of the most fascing ting ‘mystery stories oftered 40 Iove ofs exciting fiction In a iohg timel Surely this §s the story’ of stod which will rendér some of thejr massés of " troops comparativély in. effective. The gains in Alsacé show that the Fiench are drawing dlose to the area of permanent Gérman for- tifications. Theé arrival at the bedside of lul- tan Mehemed by Professor indicates that the sultan was sufféring from a mild at. tack of catarrh did not show- his real condition. James | Please. Adolf Israel, thé German specialigt, |and plenty of snap. Home-made, ports that the | 8dvt. 8 The: fact that the gultan|to that you should not misg reading from. ginning to end. It 1s Alwvays saf) ond best to 6rder the Sunday Wo frem youy nfltlduhr in advance, It today!-——gdvt. * Willlams' Root Beer n A cooling drink of’ 'uu.. s # - While all Missouri has ) wedding the was unable to make his cu tomary | taken no steps to care !qflha Uo | he mtcht be .wrong in this case and § Friday visit to the Mosque lut week | —8t. Louis Globe-Democrat.