New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 9

PUBLE CONSCIENCE _Percy Andreal Declares Address- Cw ing ?ress Congress - San Francisco, July 7.—Percy An- dreas ‘of Chicago, Viee-Président of the Ameérican assoclation of Foreign Language Newspapers, addressing the International Press Congress here to- .day, asserted his bellef that the par- &mount = function . of the Press in America was to act as Keeper of the Public Conscience. ‘“This is no mere metaphor,” he continued. “There néever was a time whén men as well as women were so flercely intent upon appealing to the )ubuc conscience, and assuming to *speak in its name. And who is to distinguish, amid this babel of ton- gues wagging in the name of the pup- * lc conscience, which voice is truly tht voice of the people and which is not, Does More Lasting Damage. ‘It 18 the incessant conflict between the contrary winds of alleged public . opinion that does more lasting dam- » age in our day than even those col- ‘ossal social upheavals which occa- mnnny result from the clashing In- terests of race and race. Not because the donflict of human opinions is in itself injurious, for we know that it is nct, but because, when opinions, however, honest, masquerade in a false guise, they are misleading, and perplex and bewilder the public con- science instead of clarifying aad .strengthening it. ? *“Who, than, is hetter qualified than the trained and experienced mnews- paper editor, to point the distinction between the mere passing winds that bend and twist the public mind tor a fleeting moment and the real storm- ‘wind that originates in the public mind itself, searching it to its utter- most depths, and giving it a new and lasting shape.” Distinction Between Papers. The distinction between the foreign language préss in America and the American press, Mr. Andreas thought lay in the efforts of the former to make a good American of the immi- ‘grant and the duty of the latter - to ‘keéep him a good American. In this evm!’oetlon. he said: L “I am mnot at all sure whlch of “tho two #sks is the more difficult. . The foreigner when he reaches theése * shores comes in many cases with that ione-sided conception of American lib- : ‘order. He has to learn, B % S erty which renders him blind to the fact that the exercise of his liberty _is_conditioned upon his due regard for the liberty of others. In his first exaltation upon being delivered from @ shackles of his old life he is apt suppose’ that, since the order of ‘He has left behind him meant ?ua " dental of individual freedom, ! thersfore the state of:freedom into ‘which 'he enters. here implies corres- ‘pondingly an absence of all necessitv fo submit to the exigencies of social in other words, that, while order may exist without liberty, there is mno liberty ‘concelvable without order. It is the ‘tagk of the foreign language news- ‘paper to bring this fact foreibly hoiae, +~to him, and I am making no ' idle boast when T say that it has succeed- ed in accomplishing this self-imposed tagk in a’ remarkable degree. ol Depends Upon Press, hnve characterized that task as onie of making a true American of the " foreign-born immigrant. ~ Whether. after becoming merged in the general " citizenship of the country, he re- mains a true American or not, de- ‘pends, as it depends in the case of every on of us, be he foreign-born or native, upon our press than that of' keeping the mind of every citigen “'of this country unaiterably fixed upon ' those fundamental principles of gov- _ernment laid down by our immortal forefathers.” In conclusion Mr. Andreas said: “It is it and proper that the press duld bow to the.public, begause the public is soverelgn; ~But, ‘when we s0 bow, let us first be sure that it is. the sovereign public we are bow- and not a mere bogy, ingen- dressed up to resemble it. And, all, even in bowing, let us re- mmher that; though, right or wrong, @ public ever remains the suprems sovereign, the press, too, can never di- itself of its own supreme respon- mfi towards that sovereign, upon the hfu] fulfillmiént of which he s, and for the néglect of which he is ever ready to exact a stern ac- counting: its. responsibility as' the ,Ke?er of the Public Conscience, o BAPTISTS CONVENE, Young People’s Union Holds Meeting At Oakland, Cal. Oakiand, Cal., July 7.—The advance guards of more than 2,000 Baptists trom ‘all;parts of thé United States a were in Oakland to at- opening today of the in- Honal convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union, which is to be held in commection with the fifth an- nual convention of Pacific Coast Baptist Young People’'s Societies. _Among the speakers on the con- on program are: The Rey. Guy Lamson, Philadélphia and the Rev. Y ‘Hamilton, Lynchburg, Va. TA] ENDEAVOR CONVENTION OPENS “Get ‘A Million New Members and $1,000,000 For Missions,” Slogan Of Delegates. Chicago, July 7.—'"Get a million new members and $1,000,000 for mis- sions,” 18 the slogan of the . fifth world’s and twenty-seventh Interna- tional Christian' Endeavor convention which opened here today. The call for millions was the subject in an address which was to have been read by the Rev. Francis E. Clark, presi- dent and founder of the society. He ‘Wwas unable -to be present, however, because of illness. Delegates were urged to enroll a million new church members, a mil- lion signers. to a peace petition and a million pledges to make the coun- try a saloonless nation by 1920. Selection of the next convention city and election of officers was the chief business before the delegates today. At the meeting of the board of trustees of the society, Karl Lehman, field secretary, reported that $250,- 000 of the $800,000 needed for a head- quarters building in Boston has been raised. ‘“Christian Endeavor is stronger to- day than ever before in its histery,” said Mr.' Lehman. the greatest spiritual awakening she has ever known. In India, Korea, Af- rica, in every mission fleld. we find there is a new and growing interest in religion. Africa has the largest Chri tian Endeavor soeciety in the world. FUNERAL SERVICES 5 FOR GENERAL DIAZ Body of Former Mexican President , Deposited in Church Vault in Paris —To Be Shipped to America. Paris, July 7.—The funeral of Gen- eral Porfirio Diaz, the former presi- dent of Mexico was held yesterday in the Catholic church .of St. Honore D’Eylau. Among the many who at- tended the ceremony were represent- atives of the Republic of France and the city of Paris. Mexico was repre- sented by Francisco De LaBarra and prominent members of the Mexican colony. The Ecuadoran minister to France dnd the military attache of the at- tache embassy also were present. The body of General Diaz was dee posited in the vault of the church there to await shipment to America a few days hence, DUBUQUE GIVES UP FRANCHISE. Peoria, IIl, July 7.—A special meet- ing of club owners of the Three I Baseball League was called today for | Thuréday at Bloomington. Dubuque yesterday surrendered its franchise to the league and it is said at least two other cities are ready to quit for the season. Bad weather and lack of attendance is given as the cause. 2,000 FOOT FISSURE. Redding, Cal, July 7.—A fissure nearly 2,000 feet in lerigth has de- veloped along the northern face of Lassen Peak and from seven points in the split smoke and steam are-escap- ing, according to visitors who are here today after inspecting conditions on the mountain, The crater itself was quiescent and appeared to be closed. The fissure originated at the northern rim of the crater. DODGERS GET STAR. Brooklyn, July 7.—The Brooklyn Dodgers have purchased Smyth of the Forth Wayne club of the Central league. Smyth pldys both the out- field and infield and saould have an excellent chance to gain a utility if not a regular berth with the Dodgers. He is a left handed batter, but throws right handed. He is 24 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 152 pounds. Smyta started his professional car- eer with Hannibal, Mo., in 1912, Ollie O'Mara was a member of the same team. In 1913 Smyth played with. Columbus, Neb. He went to Fort Wayne in 1914. He had played in sixty-four games this season up to July 4, batting .309. He leads the Central league in base stealing and Tun getting. INJURY TO COOMBS, Brooklyn, July 7.—Jack Coombs, the veteran pitcher, fainted in the pitcher's box yesterday as he was winding up to hurl the ball to a Bos- ton batsman, in the fourth inning of ‘the first game between Brooklyn and the Braves.. Coombs fell to the ground; and had to be carried off the field. An examination at the clubhouse qdisclosed the fact that the veteran had strained a tendon in his left lex. He soon recovered from the attaclk, though it was sald he will be a weck or ten days off before he wil] be able to pitch again. i LEAGUE THROWS UP SPONGE. Phoenix, Ariz., July 7.—Because of poor support of the Rio Grande base- ball association organized two montas ago, was preparing yesterday to wind _up its affairs and go out of business. The last games were.played Monday. The accoclation is, composed of Phoenix and Tuscon, Ariz.; Albu- querque, N. M., and El Paso, Tex. RED SOX RELEASE TWO MEN. Boston, July 7.—Pitcher K McCabe and Catcher Holmes, who came tothe Red Sox from the Lewiston club, have been let out to the Lynn club of the New England leagu — e PERFECTLY PASTEUR IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON | Park Street, Near Stanley. 6t ‘el. connection “China is facing ] BANKER-FARMER | CONFERENCE OPENS Financiers Relate Plans of Work to Aid Agriculturalists Chicago, July T.—Bankers of smal- 1ér cities who play a prominent part in co-operating with farmers in de- veloping agricultural districts related plans of their work at the fourth an- nual banker-farmer conference, which opened here today. The conferénce which will be in session two days, is under the aubpices of the agricul- tural commission of the American Bankerg’ Association, of which B. F. Harris, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Champaign, Ill, is chairman. The conference was composed of representatives from the United States departmént of agriculture, colleges of agriculture, the farm press of the na- tion, and several state agricultural as- sociations, Delegations were present from 21 states, Not Symbol of Wealth. The conference was called to order by B. F. Harrle, of Champaign, Il chairman of the cammission. In the course of his address Mr. Harris re- marked ‘that the American banker in- dividually {8 not the smybol of wealth he is generally believed to be. ‘‘The American banker assumed the great- est responsibility to the public, ren- ders it the largest service for the least remuneration and should have its con- fidence in like measure,” said Mr. Haris. x “The average American banker, like the average business man and citizen is not a 'big man financially. Fifty- five per cent of the 14,300 members of the American Bankers’ association have a banking capital of $25,000 or less, while seventy-five per cent have a capital of $100,000 or less. If all our 28,000 banks are considered, ut least seventy-five per cent have capi- ftal of $25,000 or less. The average banker is ‘truly ‘“one of the peaple” with several of his neighbor farmers and merchants as big or a bigger ‘“‘magnate’” than he is. ‘Work for the Public Welfare. ‘‘As of necessity the banker occupies & more or less commanding position in his community, therefore his voice should always be on the side which is not alone for the upbuilding of his community from the money-making side, but for progress along all lines of public welfare. “This is our fourth annual confer- ence of the committees on agriculture and education from the.various. state bankers association and of the agri- cultural commission. State. and National Problems. ‘““We are working to help solve some of our greatest state and national problems, to check some of our great- est sources of waste, we are taking in- terest in the farmer better art, result- ing in larger crops and a richer soil. We will help to demonstrate that a real farm fis the best place in which the farmer can invest and that im- proved methods and plant will bring larger returns and make assurance doubly sure. We can teach that the real farmer 18 a combination of grain and live stock farmer, saving his fer- tility and getting two prices for his crops by feeding them to live stock. ‘“Much’ of the success of all this program—as of all commercial and in- dustrial activities of the nation——is dependent upon better marketing and distribution efficiencies as well as proper and' ample credit facilitics, with the verfection of which we are in especial sympathy. Saves American Farmer. “Tht only thing that has saved the American farmer so far has been in- creased In crop prices and land val- ues. “It required a campaign of 25 vears in Germany to raise the aver- age wheat yield 10 bushels per acre. “On hnigher priced land the ex- pense eats up'the average acre yield. The profit—and the only profit—is in the excess yield above the average, produced by rational methods. Low Social Conditions. “Low yields show lack of method or fertility—one or both— and mean low social conditions. “Despite some theorists, the fact remains that big acre yields and b crops carry prosperity in their wak Problem Essentially Economic. F. B. Mumford, dean of the college |Df Agriculture of the University of Missouri, said that the farmers’ pro- blem was essentially economic {The solution of the economics of agriculture as related to the actual business of farming, will carry with it the solution of many of the other problems of tht rural community,” he said. ‘But because Europcan countries produce a much larger vield per acre than the United States, it does not necessarily follow that the American farmer would find it profitable or possible to produce yielas as large or to bring under cultiva- tion land relatively so poor. The fac- tors of “labor, price of product and many other conditions must be rec- ognized. But taking all -factors into account, it remains true that the American farmer can largely increase his profits, better maintain the fer- 1ility of the soil and incidentally ma- terially increase crops.” Slow to Adopt New Methods. Prof. Mumford pointed out that the American farmers as a class have been slow to adopt new methods ard told of the difficulties facing the agricultural colleges when the in- stitutions try to get the results of their experiments adopted generally. He said that the bankérs of the coun- try ‘are peculiarly well situated to help in ndvnnclng the cause of better agriculture” and added: “Recent investigations have clearly indicated that agriculture in America is under-capitalized. The very first step in farm betterment required a much larger amount of capital in our agricultural operations than has beén utilized in the past half century. Fer- tilizers can not be purchased with- out money and money can not be ob- tained except through the bankers. Neither can the American farmer buy the best types of domestic animals without money. The real reason in many cases why agricultural improve- ment has not been more rapid is be- cauge the farmer either has not been able to get money or did not feel jus- tified in borrowing at current rates. ‘Way Bankers Can Help, “The bankers of America then can promote the caus® of better agri- culture by cooperating with the agri- cultural colléges, by promoting the locating of county agricultural agents and by loaning money at low rates for the purchase of fertilizers, build- chase of registered sires and for all other enterprises which have been de- monstrated to be in the interests of a permanently prosperous agricul- ture.” Somewhat similar points were ad- vanced by H. L. Russell, director of the college of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin. He devoted. his paper to a discussion of the w. of county agents and urged increased Agricultural Extension Service by state schoole. Not in Slightest Danger of Antis Pressare, Says Dr. Blue Atlantic City, New Jersey, July 7.— West Virginia has been so successful | in the enforcement of its drastic pro- | hibitory liquor law, which went into effect just a year ago, that the state is permanently committed to its new policy, and not in the slightest dan- ger of giving way to the-anti-prohibi- | ing of silos, seeding to alfalfa, pur- | Louvain, but Ypres ls absalutely PROHIBITION TOSTAY IN WEST VIRGINIA | are still standing. | eighteen thousand ! ruin habitable. TURRETS AT YPRES STILL HOLDING QUT Gity Dead as Deserted Mining | Camp in Alaska British Headquarters, France, June 21, (Correspondence Associated Press) —"How are'the turrets? St hola- ing out,?” they ask up and down thoe lines of any one who has come from Ypres. Everybody has a tender per. | sonal interest in the turrets of the | old Cloth Hall which deepens with | each day that they survive in defiance | of the German gunners above tha wreckage wrought by German shells. People are still alive in Rheims and | a| dead city—dead as Pompeii—dead az a deserted mining camp in Alaska. No face appears in any door or window that can still be called a door or win- dow—no figures are seen moving through the shéll holes in walis lhat Had 18,000 Inhabitants. Before the war Ypres had inhabitants. it has not a single one. No is making any effort to make any The only signs of life except occasional soldlers coming out and gaing to the lines are . cats grown wild which become streakes of fur disappearing among the ruins of their former homes. The Cathedral which stands back of the Cloth Hall was a noble edifice no doubt, but there are a great manv cathedrals in Europe. The Cloth Hall is unique—the best of its kind. Anyone who evér saw it always re- membered its turrets. Different conquerors of Ypres put her women and children to the sword but no one had even harmed the old Cloth Hall beyond taking away a few statutes. One House Hit. Last February perhaps four or five thousand people remained in Ypres. They were going and coming about the streets as usual keeping their shops open and doing what business they could at the old stand. A visi- some Now one W. W. ASTOR GIVES $7,230,000 TO HIS SON, JOHN J, ASTOR ‘ A. ! A London, July 7, grad claims that a been given the near Krasnik, in | Poland, where the. ening one of the road connections claim directly con | otficial report that suffered a defeat in thi Russian and Austro. however, agree !hl‘ along the remaini front, where for ,_ | eral weeks the Auste have ceased to win d Heavy Italy keeps up tactics against the positions along { Vienna reporting but fruitiess att ‘ Isonzo between Go | Rumors continue from many sources Willlam Waldorf Astor gave his | offensive aganist the younger son, John Jacob Astor, real With Culu-u::‘o. estate In lower Mannhattan valued at :g::l:h::o::‘ usual & $7,230,000. Real estate men are Britsh Land clined to belleve the transfer wa General Sir lan made to enable the younger Mr, As- | of the h-umm nelles i tor to escape payment of an inherit- the British ance tax later on. The propertly pride in the which changed hands includes the (roops. This is north end of the old Astor House, at ‘crludlm however, Broadway and Barclay streets, the which dictated the Real Estate exchange in Vesey street =Northeliffe's ! with adjacemt buildings; the Exchange 'arly strong in Court building, at Broadway and Ex- | tactics which led change place, and the Astor building, | SiAUEhter: P at 10 Wall street. These are the first | |7® "‘:""m of the properties to pass from William | “unforgiveable Waldorf Astor’'s direct control since | he succeeded his father as head of | that branch of the ramily in 1890. John Jacob Astor, the second son of | William Waldorf Astor, was born in 4 FIREWORKS Ruth Pope Dies at Ne sult of tor could get a meal in a restaurant or have his shoes cobbled. Only one house in the big square had been hit. Its ‘roofs dropped over the edges of tion pressure which has been brought|a corner section which had been torn to bear upon it, according to Fred O. Blue, the Commissioner of Prohibi- tion in. West Virginia. In an address before the National Convention of the | the Cloth Hall. Anti-Saloon League of America here today, Mr. Blue sald West Virginia had demonstratéd that prohibition will prohibit,—that a prohibition law can be enforced and quoted testimony from both the employers of labor and the heads of labor unions to the effect that conditions had been remarkably improved. He charged that the liquor interests were spending large sums of money to create the impression that West Virginia was bankrupt because she no longer collected revenue from tae liquor business. Not Bankrupt State, “West Virginia is not now, and hu not been, a bankrupt state,” said Mr. Blue. “The state is in as healthy a financial condition as any state in the union.” Referring to the recent decision of the supreme court of the United States, the effect of which s that West Virginia shall pay to the bond- holders of the state of Virginia the sum of $12,000,000,—which debt has been a matter of controversy since the separation of West Virginia from Virginia,—Mr. Blue said. Able to Pay Debt, “If we have to pay Virginia's bond- holders this sum of money, we can do so,—the state of West Virginia has the resources to do it, and a eit- izenship that “ias met and solved her problems as they arose—we only have to pay the debt once. On the other hand, before West Virginia became a dry state there was annually sent out of the state for intoxicating ligq- uors the sum of $15,000,000—$3,000, 000 more, every year, than ' { | | the | amount of the adjudication in faver | of Virginia's bondholders, Such flnan~ cial drain for intoxicating liquors upon the people of the state, went on for years and would be ‘going on now were it not for the prohibition amendment and laws pursuant there- to. ‘““Already the liquor interests in the nation are publishing broadcast— nation wide—tnat ‘West Virginia will | be sold at the front door of nation’s capital to pay a decree of $12,000,000' 1 want you to know that the great liquor interests of the nation are actively trying to hold out —and wilfully and falsely hold out— West Virginia to the world as a finan- cially troubled state—a bankrupt state—a state that is about ‘to be sold out,’ The liquor interests, through their journals and otherwise, are misusing West Virginia’'s fair name, and misleading the citizens of | the nation, for the purposes, among others, of trying to lead the state's citizens to believe that they must go to intoxicating liquors for reve- nue, and to deter other states from becoming prohibition states, Men Real Asset. “Men, not money, are the real as- sets of a state. The happiness and the general welfare of its citizens are the first obligation of a state. The generation growing up in West Vir- ginia, its future men and women, will grow into the full stature of man- hood and womanhood without know- ing the open saloon, having healthy bodies, clear minds, and clean morals, will be worth more to the state than all the material wealth. Compare, vou can make such comparison, the $650.000 of annual revenue formerly received by the state from the liguor business with a generation of boys and girls, men and womep, that knows not the saloon.” if | the | | | tributed on the pavement were in an out of the main floor. The Germans threw in occasional shells mostly directed at the Cathedral with some of the misses bound to hit Restoration ' work which age required had just been fin- ished on the Cloth Hall before the war began. The peoble pald for. this in their civic pride and let other im- provements wait. For the Cloth Hall gave Ypres a civic distinction. It was the historical soul of Ypres, The old frescoes on its walls told the city's early history. Tt meant to Ypres quite as much in its way as Westmin- ster Abbey to London or Fanieul Hall of Boston. Every man or woman born in Ypres had been brought up to tell the time of day by the .raised gilt figures of the old golden cloth face. Sense Of Horror Exhausted. By February the people's sense of | horror was exhausted. Destruction of things sacred to them had be- come routine, When they heard another explosion and word was pass<- ed that the Germans had scored an- other hit they went around to the Grande Place to see if the turrets and the gilt clock face were still unharm- ed. And they said: “The Cloth Hali still can be restored”—these stubborn Flemish ‘who would not let shell fire drive them away from their old town. The next time The Associated Press correspondent went to Ypres there i was not a single house left on the Grande Place that resembled a house any more than a rubber bag with the gas out of it resembles a balloon. Tn thé second battle of Ypree when the Germans had another try for the Channel ports the sensation of their attack with asphyxiating gas over- shadowed what they did with their guns. Heretofore their practice on Ypres had been comparatively teas- ing playfulness. This time they went at the job of destruction systematicai- ly jumping from one space on the checkerboard to another they smash- ed Ypres section by section. Secthéd Poor Policy. As they meant to take the town this seemed poor policy for they would find no roofs for sheiter when they moved in. But their object was confusion for British reinforcements hurying up along roads crowded with refugees; wholesale death for men in billets in town and destruction and delay for supplies and munitions coming through the streets. This was excellent theory which did not work out. in practice. The British were not billeting troops to any ev- tent in Ypres and vou could count the number of army wagons hit on | the fingers of one hand. One shell in the British trenches accomplished more than ten into Ypres. The main result was that the homes and offices and cafes of eighteen thousand peo- ple were destroyed. The 42-centimeter (17 inch mor- tar) had its part in the work. With a seventeen-inch shell struck a houss the remains of the building not dis- | enlarged cellar. Debris in the strects | still remains where it fell. There is no purpose in cleaning it up in an | uninhabited town. Paving stones are scattered about from the explosion of | a seventeen-inch shell which struck | in the center of the Grande Place and | made a crater about fifteen feet across | and ten feet dep, This two thousand | pounds of steel and powder did rob kill anybody so far as could be learned. It would not take a paving gang long to make repairs. Another which could have brought down a ca- thedral tower dug a still larger cra- ter in the soft earth of the cathedral grounds. RBig shells or little shells, they do not count unless they hit. On the principle that lightning never | court here today, 1886, but has spent most of his life in England. He holds a commission in the English army, but it has not been | announced whether he has gone to | the front. New Haven, July 7. for slightly less hburs at St. | Pope, six years old, one of the o untimel,” exp strikes twice in the same place pro- | the Furth cel bably the safest cover you could find | Monday night, in case of another bombardment of | ghortly after Ypres would be to sit in the bottom | Up to within & of one of those craters. Another | jeath the girl bombardment would seem as bootless | i1e ghock which ti as flailing as last years straw or | aid much towards kicking a dead dog. However the girl's death. Bhe Germans keep on throwing shells into bout the body. the wreckage at intervals as if thev |® 5 could never be satisfied that they haa | Her funeral will | properly finished the job of chaos ‘9"’°""‘ Mothodios Every standing wall was chipped with | &t 0 o'clock T chrapnel. If there was a house which | The Rev. E. Foster ¥ looked from the outside as if it were | The little girl at unhit, it would be found that it had | Sunday school, and been eviscerated by a shell through | class will in all p the roof, services in a body. One Figure Bent. i Yet only cne of the figures of that golden clockface had been bent and three out of the four turrents hold | their place untouched in rellef against | Platuria With a genial afternoon sun of June above o 8 the desolation of that dead city. | “Well, what do you think of Ypres, | Berlin, July 7. as a place of residence?" asked un | Sular agent at officer who rode by. | reports that the “Pretty rotten,” the visiting corres. | Platuria, from Ne pondent replied. | of petroleum consl “I know one that ls rottener,” he | port, has been h replied with a suggestive nod back | warship and bnufil toward the trench line beyond Ypres. | Turrets Holding Out. Were the turrets still holding out” The visitors could report that thev were. To the German gunners the must be like the high apple on the | tree that will not come down for all ' the small boy's stone throwing, It must have cost about two hundred housand dollars in shells to destroy Ypres by manufactured piecemesl earthquake and it will cost several | millions to restore it. | Occasionally a father of a family | who had to leave the town during the bombardment is able to secure a cart | and permission to return to the sal. | e of the remains of his house. e | finds that nothing has been disturbned except by shell fire. Ypres is for- | bidden bad lands where no one may g0 except on military business. In a sense it is policed too in the same | way as a rattlesnake's nest. The | | citizen who goés to glean a mattress, | a bureau.znd the family Bible from the debris of his roof takes time to see if the turrets and the clock fac» of the old Cloth Hall are still holding out. GERMANS HOLD ’ New York, July Platuria is one of company's 1 sailed from this troleum only, shamn and O intercepted by taken into | tor two weeks. She Kirkwall July 1. Buy Hosi Maybe it's Indianapolis, July 7.—Seven of the Mlny a man ! | SEVEN PLEAD GUILTY. | 132 men who are facing charges of election frauds in the registration, | WOMeEN fo't primary and election of 1914, pleaded | knOWS that * guilty when arraigned In criminal iery valuel One hundred and thirteen others, including Thomas = Phoenix Sl peals to a wo Taggart, democratic national ('omn;u. , J h E. Bell, mayor of In- teeman, Josep! ! You can’t fool h | silk, nor abou dianapolis and Hamuel Perrott, chief of police asked for a change of venue durability, was | Tell your wi from Judge James A. Collins, "IN ANCIL EXPERT DEAD. oy Yok, | sister she can gi Silk Hosiery he | you and hernelfv New York, July 7.—Charles A. Co- hant, of New York, a banker and fi- Men's 25c, Women's 35¢ nancial expert died in Havana Sunday ! night of hemorrhage of the stomach. He was In Cuba at the request of the | Cuban authorities to reform the fi- nancial system of the republic. 81 50, o and 2U, gL | o HORLICK’S The Original : MALTED MILK Unioss you 393 sumatitaton 1