New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 6

‘New Britain atter. —a Frier to @ty part of the city Weslk: 85 Conts a Month. _DADSE ‘to be sent by mail B advamce, 60 Cents 8 nth, ;1*0 year. il ® advertising medium in quon books and press Oven to advertisers. be found on sale at Hota- nd, 42nd St, and Broad- ork City; Board Walk, ity and Hartford depot. EPHONE CALLS. D AT PLATTSBURG. Roosevelt still has the ardor ys. Clad in his khaki uni- jar to the one he wore in the 'ar, he addressed the citi- of Plattsburg last night them what he thought of sional pacifists, the pallid e peace-at-any-price men ¥phenated Americans, And iColonel thinks of this gal- bean be measured in about fermis as the average man's ke. Truly the Colonel his likes and dislikes. he Colonel said last gvéry syllable he uttered apathetic cord in the f hearers, it will be inter- 8 how many professional _others bob their heads aters for another blow. speech is the last word Jation. His sarcasm last Superb, immense, artistic. |\ Meddy of old who spoke, Riding Teddy of '98. He stick with him, with a its handle, and he veapon in great style. slse may be sald of the fien he starts out after his ally bags it. He is a we and bold. ‘the Colonel mentioned no ny men in the administra- nt out of his way to take 4t the men behind the ‘a postscript to his speech 4 statement on the much , “Stand by the Presi- add the words, “So long sident stands by the coun- hing will be all right, af- enerable ex-president. lember - it, it was old tur whe said. “Our Coun- he never be’ wrong; but , right or wrong.” That paent is dear to the heart Jsévelt as it is to the hearts mericans. Our Country! | be wrong; but Our ‘or wrong. When the out with the doctrine dent should not have ‘of the nation unless he 18 but giving voice to a no one would sanction 2 President who is wrong. wvery utterance of these loosevelt is insinuating fesident is wrong. When he automatically puts iranks of the same lemns, the poltroons, -price men, the pro- ficists and the bi-parti- pro-German element. 8 men whom Col. Roose- one swipe of the big iits return journey the es its ruler and hits him behind the asterian, a fipart of the cranium. It gctacle. Worthy as are \?nntlments he should not by flaying the man in use when anyone with ean see that the Colonel's f Somewhat warped by his course, he can be ex- ime sense, because every i or child in the nation there was only one Presi- v ever right and he is plding office. Probably it ‘of this that he may go khaki of the soldier and the one man to whom hation is Jooking to as its i RILY, IT If Poor Mosquito. th much and reapeth but h himself, ' yes twenty- ?t the day yet inspireth as dotn nis cousin, the ting art much more mul- d his Bayonet worketh e unto those of the Allies. fh no Man. All Humans im alike. G- string of a Stradavar- th through the screen and | becometn Busler, the Boston Braves. eth not to Citronella and at the Snores of the Hum- and his Good Wife. Like fhe dark, he sneaketh up pd punctureth his epider- th the “One Two." hy knocketh out J. vea Johhson, and sinketh his Bill deep. | He liketh chicken, being of the Male Gender. With a Merry Ha Ha, he flitteth away while the Precious Dar- ling emiteth a Howl fit to resuscitate the Seven Sleepers, His bill being filleth, he away while the Humble Citizen his Good Wife sneaketh to the tele- phone and informeth the Doctor that BABY HATH THE COLIC. Lo, the Poor Mosquito. glideth and "GIVE US A “PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER.” ment has been made that forty-gix pay-as-you-enter will be installed in the city of Hartford this fall by the Connecticut Company to supplant some of the dilapidated vehicles which now traverse the trol- The people of Hartford Britain who Jointly use Announc cars ley tracks. and New ranza.—Columbia State. Tribune. FACTS AND FANCIES, There's a flst in pacifist, Mr. Car- Petrograd may turn out to he St. Petersburg after all.—New York It is the usual fate of a ‘“propia- ganda’” to turn up with a black eye.— Buffalo Courier. s were to dis- mly partially Star, arm. they would feel dressed.—Washington All hands in Rurope anxiously for the first round between Venizelos and King Constantine—Al- bany Argus. are waiting Mr. Rockefeller attended meeting of Latter D nts, al- though Chairman Walsh s he isn’t one.—Pittshurgh Gazette-Times. Georgia it's nobody business a camp what she does, and immediately sets up a loud cry for everyone to come and help her out of her cotton trou- bles.— Philadelphia Ledger. these carswill welcome the innova- tion. The type ofcarto be used Hartford, and which many eventually find its way to all the lines in the state, is of simple*but convenient con- struction. The passengers enter by the rear door and pass out at the front end. The conductor maintair sition facing the end of the car, the passengers pass before him, deposit- ing their fares as they go in: In this way the annoyance of the con- ductor pushing his through the center of winter cars, climbing along the running boards of summer cars is completly obliterated. There is also less chance of dent on the pay-as-you-enter car, such as used in Washington, Baltimore and other cities, for the simple reason that the vehicle is never started until all doors are closed and the outside steps are raised flush with the sides of the car thus making it impossible for anyone to board it while iri mo- tion. The terrible accident in New Haven last night is mute evidence of the dahgers of the running boards on cars. The pay-as-you-enter car bids fair to become a permanent fixture in the great Amercan cities. It is an economical proposition in the first place as it is a combination summer and winter car. The beauty of this is that sudden storms of summer are made less annoying when trolley rid- ing because the car can be closed against the ravages of wind and rain in a very short space of time. It is to be hoped that the Connecticut Company in the kindness of its cor- porate heart will place a few of these cars on the city streets of New Brit- ain, Trolley riding in the winter then would not be so burdensome, and, when the people are educated to hav- ing their exact fare ready before the approaching car comes to a still, there will 'be no delay in load- ing. One car placed here would serve as a proper teacher of the ways and methods of the pay-as-you-enter. in The papers make considerable com- motion about ten-cent baseball in the metropolitan district and yet they have heen playing ten-cent ball down there for some time.-——Newburg Journal. po- Cotton has been declared contra- band because it is the chief ingredient in the manufacture of smokeless pow- der. But it is possible this may raise considerable smoke in other direc- tions.—Pittsburg Dispatch. de. way Must be some flaw in that seaman’s law to permit one American ship to remain on the Pacific, but Mr. La Follette can he expected to remedy that at the next session.—Wall Street Journal. or accei- Seriously, why discuss the annexa- tion of Belgium? If Germany wins, she must reduce both England and France, and a neutral Belgium would be impossible. If she should lose, the question of Belgian independence will not be discussed in Berlin.—Bingham- ton Press. There’s a wonderful charm in a royal title. Yuan Shi-Kai has his own way as president of China quite as much as he would have it as em- peror. Nevertheless, they say he is considering assuming the title of em- peror.—Buffalo Enquirer. The constitution convention on Thursday adopted that portion of the report of the Jjudiciary committee which embodies a plan to lessen the law’s delays. This is a very important act and, if it accomplishes the pur- poses intended, it will be of a very great benefit, particularly to the poorer class of litigants. It will mean that a man who seeks justice in court must no longer have to face the proh- ability of having to fight his case through three or four courts and spend in defending it more than it is worth.—RBuffalo Expr Mr. Root is well within“the fa when he declares that the system legal procedure h been made to conform the subtle, cute, highly trained ideas of Tnwyers,"™ where it onght to he made to conform the plain man's intel and ex- | perience, so that the farmer, the mer- chant and the laborer can undc stad it.” The legal system, in other words, has been built by and for the lawyers. It is to that fact more than to anything else that the law's delays are chargeable.—New York Tribune of ind- : to ol nee NULLUS SUM. John Rodemeyer, editor Connecticut Western News and funniest man Connecticut, now knows how Napoleon felt when he was forced to drink the bitter dregs of defeat at Waterloo. Mr. Rodemeyer, as most: newspiper the the of I some of the gentlemen who are just now giving vent to their feelings in the Frank case in Georgl have much weight with the plastic set in that commonwealth, the most we can hope for is that mobs of lynchers will ; not lynch the mobs which may try to mob the lynchers and so on. The lynch process seems to he a recoz- nized institution in certain quarters; we trust there will be no further pub- lic executions. Perhaps it would be in readers know, is—or was—president of the Bald Head Club of America. But alas, it is an inexorable rule of nature that everything must perish. Nothing endures. mundane Anad COOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED IN INSTITUTE’S LIST THIS WEEK Bronson Alcotts' fruitlands, compiled DY Clara Endicott Sears. ‘To readers of discernment the book will commend itself as a veritable treasure.”—Djal. ! . “Though written with intention it does npot mi of the situation.”-—Nation. e Field hospital anq fiying ingthe journal of an I ing sister in Pelgium and by Violetta Thurston. “Her experiences were thrilling in the extreme. The hook fully bears out the dictum that no autobiography is dull.”—Dial, Notebook of an attache, seven months in the war zone, by Eric Fisher Wood. “‘Gives the most understandable ac- icount of the battle of the Marne which has been printed. The tone singularly just, it is al s vivid and {at times thrilling. Nation. The author was an American student fn Paris when the war broke out. sympathetic the humor is column, he- 1glish nurs- Russia, e Russian problem, by Paul Vinogradoff. e Seal and flag of the city of New York. P Fiction, .o . ¥ es, by Mrs. Maude Flower-finder, by George L. Walton. |, "‘Quite an interesting novel.”"—N. Y. e Times. Hugh: memories of a brother, by A. C. Benson. “Its frankness and tenderness make of this little record a singularly beau- tiful memorial.”—Nation. . Invisible event, by J Completes the trilogy cob Stahl is the hero. “This is a hook of ¢ hurried and well written.” ! (London). D. Beresford. of which Ja inction, un- . Human motives, by James Putnam. PR Lovable meddler, by Leona Dalrymple. | “The ‘meddle a kindly, senti- | mental, match-making old doctor.” ! »ee . PR Log of a timber cruiser, by W. P. is Lawson. “The author pleasantly tells his six months' experiences as a cruiser for the U. §. forest service in the moun- | tains of southern New Mexico.”—A. L. A. Booklist. Porter. .. by Rainbow trail, Zane Grey. Middic Age Better Than Youth, (E. S. Martin in Harpers.) What are the accumulations which | ought to make fifty fitter to exercise authority than twenty-five? Book- knowledge partly; but for the most part, thoughts. By the time he is fifty a man who is to amount to any- thing should have come to a few large scasoned convictions that are part of the fiber of his mind. Convictions of that sort are not blithely obtained out of books. Books may have to do with them, but they are acquisitions of the spirit, and though the rudiments of them may be come by in youth, they need to be tempered, tried out, iijusted to practice by years of thought, talk, observation, effort and cXperiment with life! Washington at twenty-five years had in him'the rudi- ATTACKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE To the Editor of the Herald: Sir: To my mind it is pretty “small potatoes” when. a body of the sup- 1-osed dignity of the Chamber of Com- merce must turn its attention to investigation of the Salvation Army and as a member of the Chamber of Commerce and an admirer of the Sal- vation Army I wish to register a pro- test through the Herald, . When the Chamber of was first organizod we were told tol cxpect great things. New Britain was to be placed on the map for cer- tain. The millennium was just over the horizon. All we had to do was wait patiently for the wheels of the amber to get going. Well, we've waited, and what has been accom- plished ? As far as the writer can see all the Chamber of Commerce has done is to | havd a board fence built near the depot so that the eyves of visitors to cur city would not he offended by an untidy back yvard. The Chamber has claimed greater accomplishments after the major part of the work hnd‘ Leen done by someone else. True, the Chamher has several petty beggars and who were traveling under false but I have understood we Commerce be, but he had nearly twenty years of training before he took command of the Continental armies, and he was first president in fifty-seven. Lincoln in early manhood groped his way through grevious distress and per plexities, but by the time he married, when he was thirty-three, he had come, it would seem, to a clear scnse of the fundamental convictions that made him. Eighteen vears more he | and taverns, and pleaded on n”mnm\ stump the faith that was in him colora | travailed variously, and then, at 5 | one he was elected President. Pitt, for a police department to do this very | l]""j"‘ minister at l“"]l"\-f;]-‘m‘ lhf‘r:n thing. Do the guiding spivits of the | N8land was short-handed e T rame. detcetives | COUlAN't walt for him to get o {0 he done by those | E70wWth, broke down in the middie Who ave paid to do it? | fob and dicd at forty-seven The Chamber tricd to run the | POleon was First Consul at thirty, ¢ity government. | It | completed his activities at forty has interfered | 2 : on many matters that are In the| #Nd died at fifty-twa. Alexander custody of municipal board; In fact it has attempted to regulate ever thing with the u result—it has | done nothing. It is a Jack-of-all- trades—and a master of none. It is not going too far to say that the Chamber of Commerce has lost caste. Members will not pay their dues and will not attend meetings | simply bocause the organization is looked upon as a “joke.”” The genial | secretary of the Chamber is recciving | $3,500 per year but o fap as I can sec he has accomplished very little that counts. Maybe he is simply doing what he is told to do by those directly above him. The insinuatio; agai an exposed pas pire worlk his has world at that time, and departed of it. Youth makes a greater figuer in war than in anythit but i is a comp: ively 1ple business and can be learned young. In most mat- | ters men are lucky if they can take their time to learn and e cape the prices and the heavy respon- sibilities of leadership until their thoughts are natured, their skill is ful- ly practised, and their characters Fave been shaped and hardened in the forge of life. else, e Heroes of the Deep. art | Spectator | Michael O'Holloran, by Gene Stratton | and | ments of the Washington that was to | thought and read and talked in courts the and | his | of iX, | any retired officer to the active at | | thirty-three had done everything that | cemed to him desirable to do in the | out | war | John his ap- 80 It has come to pass that Rodemeyer has been shorn of glory. Various spikes of hirsute pendage have appeared on his pol- ished dome. When John the first hair he failed to become excited. It was a false alarm, he confidently told himself. But numerous other hairs and near-hairs began join' the family. As John he worked the cdge off several razors and grit off reams of sandpaper but all to no avail. Like the man who owns a garden, the profusion over night. Worry over his plight has John night after night of ness. Little by little and hair by hair, he saw his throne tottering. Finally he decided to unequal fight. Where once was wont to glint the sun now stands a field of hair, whose advent was unwelcomed and unsung. It came not with the roll of nor wat is heralded with the of Slowly, like the incoming tide, of hair—perish the though found John Rodemeyer's cranium the coronal and the lambdoid saw, soon to confesses, weeds grew in caused sleepless- give up the dArums, triumphant blast bugles. but crop surely, a root in sutures. Let us draw the curtain on the last cne and leave to his lonely grief the of the Bald Hcad Club Yes, John Rodemcyer Let the Ix-president of America, has resigned. Joice. barbers re- Strangers to Boston are still some- times in doubt whether it's the Braves who win the pennants or just Mr. Johnny Evers.—Boston Record. vents are moving with swiftness in Russia, and we may believe the loyal subjects of the czar are wishing win- ter would come and freeze things better none. dence, with loy ican people are av action. must remember with Diplomatic are henceforth | ave often chilly sulid.—Buffalo Commercial. to say we hope there will bs St. Louis Times. impatience, with confi- 1 sympathy, the Amer- aiting Mr. Wilson's But there is one thing that he the time for dealings is over. Germany New e Without the German criminals relations with impossihle. Berlin can only end in new a nations; such experi- ments would hut delay necessary ac- tion and destroy public confidence. Never again can Mr. Wilson hope to speak for a whole nation with surance so absolute, with domestic | support so unanimous, today New York Tribune. periments with as- as Should Remember in September. ‘What Mothe! In the better babies department of the Septemher Woman's Home Com- panion appears the following mother calendar for September: “Keep your baby away people and out of crowd “Do not let people Kis: lips or cheeks. “A baby needs exercise, do not kecp your little one tied in his chair or go-cart too much. Creeping is excel- lent for developing the muscl “Do not try to teach your baby to stand. A healthy baby will stand and walk when strong enough to do so. “Never give your baby ‘tastes’ of vour own food. It is very dangerous. If he is old enough to have solid foods, he should be on a regular diet adapted to his age. “Dress your baby according to the temperature, not merely according to the season of the year. “Remember that September nights even though the days may be hot; see that your baby does not sleep in a draft. Keep the windows open wide, but put a screen around his bed Go and see the school where you send your children, and satisfy vour- self that it is sanitary. properly heat- ed, lighted and ventilated, and not over-crowded. “‘Give each child who goes to school a pretty folding drinking cup. or a supply of individual paper cups.” from sick our baby on S0 ganization such as the Salvation Army constitute the last straw. As far as I have been able to learn from my Lousehold, agents of the Army have frequently come to my home asking for old newspapers which have gladly Teen ron them. I believe they would also accept cast off clothing if | it is in good condition. That, T am informed, is the extent of their solici- tations. The Salvation Army is a vorthy institution and can stand on ite record. Any assaults by the Chamlior of Commerce will be re-! sented hy the public as well as its| own members. For obvious reasons i am request- | ing that you do not print my name at | the cnd of this communication. | A CONSTANT READER. i the Sinner. Times-Union.) “PREPAREDNE (Jacksonville (Fla.) But if hle for be responsi- | where is the his head higher no government the war then sinner? He does not hide on the contra it is lifted | than ever and he is now trying to ! cstablish himself with us—it s military preparedness. If we had an army and navy big cnough to set opposition ai defiance, how many times would such «a president a Roosevelt have involved us in war? | The constitution says the assent of congress is necessary, but when did | the president who desired war fail to | find a reason or pretext good enough for action in advance of any con- gressional action? Our history shows | a constant growth of executive power since 1865— a president with a party in ‘the majo in congress can send | a million or two to make his name glorious in Italy-—congress can always he trusted to pay the bills he chooses | to contract in some way. We arc told that the military vra- paredness that is wanted may be easi- 1y limited to o>ur necessitl Whauy limit could be given to the pension list or to the growth of protection? | It is easier to Kill a little snake than | & big one—it is ecasier to deny claim than to 1efuse the demands of lobby backed by powerful intere an established lobby that take: whenever an inch has been with a mile granted. | officer: (Waterbury Republican.) More plucky men went to a watery grave in the Gulf of Riga when the Russian gunboat Sivutch was sunk during the battle with the Germans last week. The reports indicate that the Sivutch went down with guns fir- ing until she was totally submerged and that her last shot destroyed a Ger- man torpedo boat. In all of the sea battles of the war thus far heroic deeds have pne on record and the calling of the navy re- tains its picturesquely heroic appeal in every department except that of the submarine. That, too, when one faces the facts as to ordinary hazards, the hardships of undersea fighting has its appeal It is the sneaky f ure of submarine warfare t evokes curses and that probably would be con- demned less if confined to ve were, strictly speaking, wan Death ond Dearth of Ofticors, 8 One of the most of the British army trained officers for the 2.000,000 men now in the ficld. Good officer: an asset universally valued; Icadership is a handicap the of which is not generally recog- nized. Great Britain is really in the position where she has more to fear from the incompetence of line offi- cers than from the inexperience of new soldiers, Some idea of this can be had from the last casualty list, which brought the losses ameng officers down to July 30. As summarized in today's Associated Press dispatches, casual- among officers have now reached ,666, of whom 4,176 have been killed, 8,305 have been wounded and 1,176 are missing. When Great Britain went to a year ago, she had a total of 7,804 in the regular army, 629 on the staffs of the territorial forces and 398 on miscellaneous establishments This made a total of 10,0 A year's war ha ish in killed approximately 41 cent. of their total roster. or, in- cluding wounded and missing, one and a third times as many officers as she had on August 1, 1914, ..., chmond News-Leader.) serious problems is to supply well- extent war, per thus far cost the Brit- | BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE” VHAT OTHIERS 3AY Views on all sides tmely questions as discussed In cx- changes that come (o Herald officn, i | | | | granting the .|.»mmmgl Bulgaria it would appear here that entrance of all the Balkan na- i - | We ofier . ver: into the conflict on the side of | . TG OUr Some very umi allies is only o matter of a short | k only. of Spreads The (Meriden Serbia Nations. Journal.) With of the tior the tir i The people of tr country are not | partisans of one side or the other in | the impending crisis in the Balkan | states, the outcome of which will, or | may, have a very important influence | | upon the European They desire | | only the termination the terrible | conflict as early as possiblc and in all probability they will welcome any so- lution of the problem which will malke for ultimate peace. They can hardly fail however, to take a lively est in what promises to be the | important moves in the bloody that has been goinz on for than a year rom the standpoint of the unbias- ed observer of cvents, the Balkans have about reached the point where they will have to make a choice of al- legiance and support. With the Germanic allies already | pounding hway at Belgrade and mas- | sing huge forces, released from the | Russian arena, against the little kingdom which ,precipitated the whole war, there would appear to be only one choice between ylelding to these demands and facing annihila- tion by the Germans. A glance at the map will show that the conquest of Serbia would not blaze the way to the Dardanelles, which must be opened in order to re- Heve the Turks. 1If a path chould be | hewn through Serbia, there would | still remain Roumania, Greece and | " Bulgar portion of whose terri- tory must be crossed in order to get to Constantinople—the victim being decided according to the route chosen. | | The world can only hope that the choice, when made, will help to bring to a close the mighty conflict which is ravaging Europe. The struggle has now reached % point where peace in | the abstract is of greater consequence | | to the world than the victory of this or that belligerent. al values Hemmed Bed Spreads- at $1.00, $1. 8189, $1.98 and $2.50 cach. Extra values $1.50, $1. Fringed Bed Spreads Square or cut corners $1.50, 81, wa of Iixtra valaes $1.98 and £2.50 each. Satin Bed Spreads Extra values at $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $1.50. $4.98 and $5.98 each. Large Turkish Towels Heavy weight, at | inte most nc mor 19¢ each. Mercerized Table Damask 64-inch. Special value 50c yard. Matting Suit Cases 24-inch. 85¢ 98c. Brown Fibre Suit Casel' 24-inch, made with Special $1.35 each. Special each. Value short straps. Value $1.69. Straw Bags At 49¢, 98¢ Trunks $3.98 to $22.50 each. 79¢, each. Agents for Standard Patterns September Number ready. Price 10c copy Large Tllustrated Standard Fashion Books (Fall Number) Price 20e, with one Pattern FREE. Retired Army Officers, . Why is it, asks “The Washington Post,” since the war departent is in | need of additional officers, that advan- | tage has not been taken of the provi- ! sion in the last army appropriation bill for the return to active service of offi- cers who have been retired for dis- ability, but who are now perfectly capable of performing active duty? At the last session of congress the | | war department prepared a bill, which | was introduced in the senate, provid- | . ing for 1,000 additional officers, and on Janu 12 last the secretary of war | appeared before the senate committee | on military affairs and urged a favor- able report upon the bill. Although no action was taken on this measure, a provision in the army appropriation act authorizes the president to restore list Designer now { | e | 199-201-20: MAIN STRE the three men represent | mnts in our citizenship. clements, we helieve, stand ready to support the President in any action Svith therank helwould haye atthined he may take in honor of the flag, even had he remained in the service, such | Where they do not agree with his officer to he a supernumerary in his | Methods grade, so as not to affect the promo- tion of those already in the service. | Inasmuch it is provided that only | such retired officers shall be reinstated | as can meet the regular mental and | | physical test required, there is no | Press. chance that any officer thus restored | A tup would prove unqualified. There are many officers who have been retired through no fault of their : : own, but because of the mistaken It arrived at p. m. Friday after- diagnosis of the board of medical of- | 1000 and to say it created a sensa- ficers who cxamined them. Others | !!0D 18 putting it very midly. The were retired because they suffered | D2E8age man stopped the truck and some temporary disability which is | S2%Zed. The engincer leaned out of his now removed. These men are in the | Cab before “putting ‘er over” for one prime of life, and their experience A5t linsering glance. Men -with would be an asset to the nation. Their | W hiskers bleachcd by many — sum- reinstatement would be a real econ-, 'MCI'S suns paused in their lmborious | omy, since they are drawing. three- | JOUrNCy to get their gapins. The auarters pay now for doing little or no | WOk of the recent revival came very eenea near to toppilng over In amazement ‘ Some twenty-five or more applica- | Uh¢ member of the Gospel team whe | tions from retired officers who are | Pad been humming “Prighten | anxious to take the test and be re- | the Corner,” stopped it when the | | three ele- A Kansas Sensation, City Sournal) Whoo-e-e! shouts the Colony What do think of skirt—the very latest nobbiest thing in women's ever won- derful wearing apparel and in Colony (Kansas Free this? and you stored to active duty are now on file. | tub skirt whizzed by, for it seomed s e ot to brighten up everything and in vio- | the active list Is admitted, it is pre- | )ation of all knovn and unknown | sumed that the war departmont will | cosmic law. The waist line on th's { transfer to the active list all oficers ©Kirt had gone up with the high cost | who can comply with the provisions ot | ©f 1iVing to the sixth principal meri- | the lax. dian, and its graceful lines termin- | ated abruptly oxposing a tantalizing y array of sllk hoslery men aro or | supposed to view in the inanimate | show windows additional officers on Roosevelt Dryan, Post.) and (Bridgeport two and re- | its te- may 1 the | ish on spelter,” an our | one of the largest groups producing companies. “Br makers Ivanizers have covered their requircments fe r spelter for some monthe to come. Of course, that does not mean that they will be sut of the market indefinitely A man may eat a good lunch today, but he will need another to- morrow, Consumption of the year, howes to the level the | It the The | Bryan, lative | effect { ment colonels, Roosevelt have made statements to the Arabic incident and upon this country. The re characteristic, nd we { ndd¢ both Tepresent, beyond | slighest doubt, two clements in | Citizenship Colonel Roosevelt sums | holds that this action means that | time has come for “dceds not word Colonel Bryan would do more talking and in no casec would he go war cver it He would insist that Ameri- cans forgo their inalienable rights to travel when and where they please in | order not to run the risks which the | submarine attack upon defensele | vessels involves i There are groups of American citi- | | Bull on Copper; Bear on Spelter, (Wall Jou ) bullish Strect am on copper and official of bear. of metal. said up and the s and to one last not wix | war ends sooner ple are cxpecting, the hottom will drop out of the spelter market, but the increased demands of Europe for rehabili will immediately ulate copper market. If the war continues indefinitely some oxX- | in the country which would go slowly | pect, the consumption of spelter can. | ana make every effort to avoid con- | not be increased much the | fict without surrendering one jot of | current consumption e | our rights. This element has strong | course wil] 2 faith in President Wilson. It be- | leves he can be relied upon to handle | the situation for the best interests of | the country. This clement would be | fearful of the impeciuosity of a Roosevelt and it has a dislike for the cpposite peace-at-any-price plans of Bryan. It believes the President stands n the will first er be up months than peo- zens who feel as both these leaders In our judgement by far er number represented | Colonel Roosevelt But there is still another element the re by ion wtim- the beyond Copper, have be used in | creasing quantities and in larger portions than spelter The thing that is going to the price of spelter down ig enormous increase in productive pacity of this country. When th new retorts come into operation and increase the supply up to or bevond demand, it automatically will ecut midway between the two, ready to up- | the price of spelter, and « great { hold American honor and at the same | many plants cannof operate with time not act rashly. Beyond a doubt | spelter at less than nents.” to Xeep the s 10 All of these'™ up™ half v 4. ¢