New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUBLISHING GOMPANT. Proprietors. I[ssued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 p. m. &t Herald Building. 87 Church St Entered at the Post Offce at New Britaln #8 Becond Class Mail Matter. D-‘Hvor-d by carriors to any part of the olty Bupas 8 Cents & Weel, 65 Cents a Month. ubscriptions for paper to be sent by mall Payable in advance, 60 Cents & Month, $7.00 a year. ’A'n-' Only profitable advertising medium In he oity. Ciroulation books and press Toom always oven to advertisers. The Herald will be found on sale at Hota- {ng's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- way. New York City; Board Walk. Atlaotic City and Hurtford depot. TELEPHON! ‘Ehllh"l Dffice [ i A PERVERTED JOURNALISM, Journalism in Connecticut blushes for very shame this morning because an esteemed member of the fourth estate In this commonwealth sees fit 1o seek the level of the lowest. There s ho such a thing as being too proud fight in “a mean, ignoble way.” he Hartford Courant evidently does ot recognize this doctrine in today Esue. On its first page this morn- ng there is emblazoned a story that once in a while and as! “Where are we going? Are we chiefly g race of money grabbers,—have else for which to live? Are forget all the marks and bearings of those born for better things?”’ And having delved into our con- science on this score, it may be well we nothing we to own tc awaken an old realization, brought forth by the Irish World, and that if you are well You will be kind. You will use slang. You will try to make others happy. You ‘will indulge in ill- | patured gossip. | You will never forget the respect | due to age. | You will not swagger and boast: of your achievements. | You will not measure your civijity | by people’s bank accounts. i You will be scrupulous in your re- gard for the rights of others | You will forget engagements, | promises or obligations of any kind. make fun of the idiosyncracies of know bred— not never not You will never peculiarities others. You will circum- stances cause another pain if you can | help it. will not think that “good intentions” for | rude or gruff You social inferiors as to your equals and or never under any You compensate manners. will be as agreeable to your superiors. You will not have two sets of man- ners, one for ‘“company’” and one for home use. | assume | the Kkilling of American cit we still indulge in the absurd process | ¥ b NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916. FACT! AND FANCI will quit good of a participated to Georgians until everyone has a lynching in which he tell.—Buffalo Enquirer. evidently not sto Every time the Turks win a victory in Mesopotamia the British govern- ment another sack of neutral mail.—New York World. sei Speaker Champ Clark's vigorous op- position to stamp taxes shows that ne still retains traces of political sagac- y.—Rochester Democrat and Chron- icle. If it be truec that Turkey is about to responsibility for that crime inking of the Persia), involving sens, must (the demands confessing uur gullibility in swallowing a palpable lie, . If we cannot avenge our iead, if we are impotent to stop the repeti- tion of murder on the high we may at least refuse to take part in the solemn farce which the dispatch of a note to Constantinople would in- augurate.—Brooklyn Kagle. As the Republican party before the war in Iurope was consistently d two battleship party, standing Jor uniform ruction program by year, Representative James Mann's speech in the House of advo- cating a large increase of the regu- lar army, adequate coast defense and a strong navy to uphold the Monroe Doctrine and other vital policies may be logically regarded as an expres- sion of the desire of the Republican minority for genuine and effective pre- paredness.—New York Sun. of filing seas, cons | top of the WHAT OTHERS SAY Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to the Herald Office. Hats and Bald Hea (Waterbury Democrat.) Why men grow bald? because they wear hats, sa Dr. Ar- thurs R the American Magazine. Ile says he has proved, by careful observation, that hats affect the growth of hair by compressing the arteries, veins, Iymphatic vessels and nerves that supply and nourlsh the hair. The nature of the hat or the amount of heat or moisture it cAuses hasn’t anything to do © with it. “All the trouble is caused by the hat band. And if you examine a man partly baid, noting the shape of his head and the places where his hat presses most tightly, you will find, says Dr. Reynolds, that the be- 8Inning of the bald area corresponds With the pressure spots. If the head is round, and the hat band Presses tghtly and uniformly around the whole circumference, the hair s likely to fall out uniformly over the head. Caps cause less baldness because they are not so Ught. The writer therefore urgc lh:\? hats be discarded. “The crea- tor,” he says, “put hair on the head a8 a covering and an adornment. It is all the covering that is required by adult men except during the few days of severe weather, even in a northern latitude. The city man who steps from his residence to a conveyance that carries him to his shop or office needs no hat at all, except to meet do Simply Reynolds, in McMILLAN’S, NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE s “ADWAYS RELIABLE"™ WASH GOODS Are Making Their Appearance ANDERSON’S IVANHOE GINGHAMS 82 Inches Wide, Price 15¢ Yard. Absolutely fast colors. Our show- ing comprises plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors, More than sixty new styles to choose from. Make your selections now. IMPORTED MACGREGOR TISSU Price 25¢ Yard One of this season’s desirable wash fabrics shown in woven cluster stripes, plaids and checks. A dainty sheer fabric for draping LACE FLOUNC UNDERPRICED Wide Lace Flouncings and filet effects. Values vard. Special 39¢ yard. shadow to ‘75¢ in up RADIUM SILK ALLOVERS. Double widths for waists and over- a5 The New Springi | | New SATIN - $1.98 Made of good quality materials — Artistically trimmed and elegantly finished—trimmed with the season’s newest n Spring Millinery At Astonishing Low Prices | WISE, SMITH & COMPANY--Hartford | SATIN HATS JET HATS SILK HATS STRAW HATS AND BRAID Values {0 $4 Black Green Old-Rose White Brown Blue Pink . ov draperies. Priced $1.69 to § yard. Double width Shadow Allovers and Figured Oriental Nets in white and Paris. Priced 50c to $1.49 yard. .25 elties, flowers, fancies and ribbons. Every hat is an ex- ceptional value. or comply with the dictates of cus- tom.” He reminds us that in most f)u'.-n!-do()r sports men find their hats in the way, andq discard them, even in the broiling summer heat. Yet a man who has been playing golf bare- headed puts on his hat when he en. ters a covered street car or automo- bile. “The common sense answer,™ he declares, “Is to do aw ay with hats You will never remind a cripple of his deformity or probe the sore spots would not he carried by any reputable is to give us a com s is to give us us a real commis- doesn’'t want a which is to re- Congress. it better—a If this Congres: on, let it give sion! The country mere advisory board port conclusions to ought to have something commission empowered to raise and lower rates within certain limits fixed by Congre Wé need a commission with power and with the prestige ournal in the country,—in the exact of a sensitive soul. And this thought ment in our sub-consciousne be well to put the house in order and remember what it be well paaner in which t. the Courant handles ourselves to lain dor- it may having awakened that ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES AND DRESS FLOUNCINGS At 29c¢ Yard. Regular 48c values. At this sale we offer 22-inch Baby Allovers, 18 and | old has Granted there the semblance of ews In a signed editorial by Georga means to others ¥lvester Viereck contained in the accord - pext number of the ‘‘Fatherland,” @ man on the copy-desk of our con- emporary went one step too far when © sharpened his pencil and dressed p this “head’ FATHERLAND PUTS HOOK IN PRESIDENT WILSON FOR MANUFACTURING WAR SCARE | ! _Aside from conveying a totally hise idea, the language used in these eadlines is inelegant, scurrilous, yel- fi d a n W, teeming with bitterness, and, Jpove all, lacking in patriotism. [here is no néws in the sentence, for @ “Fatherland” has been the har- poner of Woodrow Wilson ever since first number was launched under | ¥ ¢ managing editorship of the Ger- The Hartford been doing the same thing an Government. eet has a ice election clouds began to hover; t there has been just a trifie mors nericanism in its make-up. The burant never belleved, in its wildest pment, that Woodrow Wilson wouid danger the safety of this nation for | & mere sake of personal political pry. It never contended that the esident manufactured a war scare, esumably a German Invasion, so it he might rustle his preparedness pgramme through Congress. It ‘er believed these things because dabbled not in downright lies, al- pugh mayhap it sometimes shaded | opinion suit It knows to its own political ds. full well that Wilson ‘er said anything about a war with jrmany. But when the ‘Fatherland,’ folk ly opposed to everything near and om all know to be diametri- to the American heart, comes out its latest pusillanimous jargon fl diatribe, abusing the President of United m grace and adopts methods that States, the Courant falls! meanest, most contemptible little Arkansaw “by-four paper in an plctown would not recognize. There be a mistake somewhere. Surely story was ‘railroaded over the k" before the real powers saw it. | are not willing to believe that a spaper with the standing and rep- tion of the Courant would sell out [Americanism, body and soul, mere- o join a foreign periodical in its ginous and villifying attack on a sident of the United States,—not, east, until the man who occupies sacred office has merited im- ichment, Honest differences of plon are good for the nation; ish, base, lous attacks are but abominable, and men- criminal, in the knowl- ere is congolation that a yellow dog's bark is wors his bite. , WORTH REMEMBERING. “this day and generation when | are apt forget the little ities of life in their pursuit of the jghty dollar, when the conven- alities are put on and off like hing clothes, it is well to pause to America led the freedom and that as the days go the citizens of fellows’ when the doctrine of dom was not rigidly adhered to, when a stranger | adas politics eration by his true value and not how he casts his vote or from ritual he sings s hymn day out of President Wilson's present tour 1n favor of preparedness. first day out the Pres appearance at a York spoke to a gathering of nearly one thousand clergymen. idea of the interdenominational char- scter of this particular group it is but necessary the bred. Then, do unto ingly. TOLERANCE. the to RELIGIOUS fact that religious by become their time gain way No one can th: tolerant There country of wasg| nore and more belief. a religious free- community “To what denomination belong?” But that been | totally done away in any was rst asked: o you Imost has with and consideration his neighbor’s religion. They neasure a man in this day and gen- 0 one with any into his now- inquires or by what As evi- tence of the truth of this take one On t dent put in hi of the New Churches and meeting Federation of To get some the which shows that to port of the affs an newspaper re- ir was pronounced by a of welcome t) Presby invocation Catholic, the address Congregationalis by d livered by a the meeting presided terian, the vote a Hebrew rabbi, Methodist, and the sought by an Episcopalian. were any others who had the ceremony the report specify; but it is enough to show the wenderful broadmindedness of cnt day America in the kindly ing that exists between men of creeds. over thanks of moved by seconded by a benediction be- if hand there in not a does pres- feel- all DOLLARS V Ir it that and cholera-infected hogs sold in New Britain, immediate action HEALTH. is true diseased cattle are being to prevent this traffic should be taken the authoritie If it that slaughterhouse would by is true a municipal halt this illicit trade, New Britain municipal Members and highly-dangerous should have a slaughterhouse. of the sed common council were addres by Dr. Frank A. Ingram, deputy com- missioner on domestic animals, who told them of conditions in this city in 1r is true vesterday afternoon regard to the meat we are cating. half of what Dr. Ingram said —and there Lis word,—New that slaughterhouse. to be the proverbial stitch in 1t will cost money but if conducted it will return to the city a thousand-fold dividend in the form of | health. | of the couneil | is no reason to question | Britain should have It might prove i properly | time. hetter Members common rhould give the matter serious at- tention and should consider from the standpoint of health, not financial 1eturns. it | neut Honor Adolr Now His muth, Mayor of Ber comes We in, put | stamp of approval on the method of duct of | seeking being prepared. Says His Honor:—"Our country does | not talk of peace, does not yearn for | peace, but fights for peace.” peace by which pect to get tariff-making started along new and ties. and all local York brook’s exceedingly the land candidacies of Weeks and McCall was bold and truthful. him most uation in the New England s has as yet found its way ment difficult to secure the attention, of the balance of the country, for England tial office. an icap a candidate from the state. handicap we getting behind a candidacy which is not, ered cause of the obvious unavailability of the candidate himself. ceed in making New impotent comes with power, if we ex- lines of economic forethought national efficiency. The tarift cannot be taken entirely out of Doli- But it can be taken for good out of the mire of merely and sectional politics.—New Tribune. Estabrook’s Statement. (Manchester Union) National ~ Committeeman fighting clothes become him well. His statement of political situation in New Fng- as it relates to the respective Esta- fearless as well as bluntly New England is indebted to for the frankest, clearest and patriotic exposition of the sit- ites that into print. state- ently The of the stible. Estabrook It is suff logic is irre a New candidacy for the presiden- This section starts in upon such effort with the serious hand- | of widespread prejudice against ew England this inevitable existing add the artificial one of 1f to consid- be- seriously the country, cannot the rest be, of and by we merely suc- ‘ngland not only but ridiculous. The summary of the net results of many months of effort to make Weeks the New England candidate, to be found in Mr. Estabrook’s statement, is convincing. These months of effort have shown—what A sharply divid- ed Massuchusetts, a possibility of two delegates out of eight in the New Hampshire delegation, no progress whatever in Maine, or Connecticut, or Vermont and an amused tolerance in Rhode Island. If Weeks was to be the and enthusiastic choice of New Iing- land, all of which he would have to be, to make the slightest impression on the national situation, sufficient time has elapsed and sufficient effort has been expended to make the fact clear. But time and ort only reveal a hopelessly divided New England sen- timent. Nothing could be clearer than that New England will not go to Chi- cago solidly behind John W. Weeks. If this is Air statement, and true, then there remains but one thing for John W, Weeks, out of loyalty to New England, out of his concern for the republican party, to do. and that is to gracefully take himself out of the sit- uation, and give another the chance of becoming the choice of New En land as its favorite son in the presi- dential contest unanimous Sufficient Reason. (Springfield Republican.) who an em- profit- dded by Beligum Those senators want bargo on munitions of war m ably consider that Germany s greatly to its supply of munitions violating Belgian neutrality. is one of the great workshops of Ru- rope and the invaders profited by its factories well as by its rich de- posits of coal and iron. Certainly Bel- gium did not get rich in munitions, but German economists have declared that this source of supplies is one of the great factors in cnabling Germany to continue the war indefinitely. Is there any good reason why one side should be re- fused permission to huy supplies of als when the other side invades neutral country and helps itseif? >rming with recogniz *h permit in contr sueh xa of the con- clligerents necessary; to who proposes to reverse tho established practice the benetit which Germany has drawn and is drawing from Belgium would be one answer if others were not sufficient. as trade and nc ation anybody from the trade | altogether, either as an ornament or as an article of utility.” TIt's doubtless sound advice. The trouble in getting the movement started. A Cleveland banker began doing that very thing several years ago, when he found himself becoming bald. In spite of ridicule, he continued stead- fastly golng everywhere about the city without a hat, the year around. His example, however, doesn’t seem to have won many converts so far. When men come to fear petty social convens tion less than baldness they'll get back to the healthful bare-headed habit of antiqufty. A Bill to Be Laid Aside. (New York Times.) Various” sincere opponents of futile Philippines bill, which present form promises independence to the islanders within not less than two years and not more than four vears, that at the end of period all conditions ex- ternal and internal favorable, and extending the time thereafter, if the conditions are judged unfavor- able, for the life of the next congres: and so on, are nevertheless of the opinion that some sort of immediate legislation for the relief of the Fil- ipinos is essential. This opinion is not justified by the fac Brig. Gen. MclIntyre, chief of the war depart- ment’s bureau of insular affairs, has made a tour of inspection in the Phil- ippines and reports that all condi- tions there are much better than the statement of the political opponents of the administration had led us to believe. The people are reasonably contended and are making progres: in their educational and industrial de- velopment. In the view of General McIntyre, who is without political prejudices, Governor General Harrl- son's administration of Philippine af- fairs has been beneficial to the island- ers and there is no reason why it should not continue to he beneficial. It seems that the only object of thi objectionable bill is to impress the is landers, and the more ingenuous in. habitants of the United States, with the idea that the democratic party has rebuked the republican party by a suring the Filipinos and the other in- habitants of the archipelago that they will some day be independent. But this idea of preparing the islanders for future independence has been upper- most in our thoughts in all the years of our occupancy. We have regarded ourselves only as trustees. Our trust has not been fulfilled. It cannot he fulfilleq for many years to come. If the islanders need a new and more lib- eral organic law, this bill will not provide it. The bill that does that must be drawn in a statesmanlike way without a trace of the spirit of par- tisanship. There is no hurry. The islanders are doing well. They can continue on their present basis for some years more and become better prepared to exercise larger adminis- trative powers, (ongress has no spare time for the futile Philippines bill this session. the in its provided the specified seem Birthdays and Youth. (The Commentator in Day.’ “New London my birthday, until I am writing this on will not be printed If you knew just birthday of mine not Mmirprised, though it the day afterward. which significant this is vou would be perhaps, at my falling into a less, not to lacnrymose state in contemplation of it and its portent. Counting off your birthdays is a heap sight like when a pugilist listens to the referce counting off the seconds. Though the pug is on the mat, with- out any wind or any definite reali tion of anything but the passing sec- onds and a and tempestuous ache, there is always, for him, a cer- tain measure of hopefulness until it comes to the very last count, the fa- tal ten. If he is on his feet before that time he can: keep on smiling and maybe—who knows?—he may per- cheer- 27 inch, hemstitched and flouncings, all new spring designs on sheer cloth. 19¢ MOIRE RIBBONS At 15¢ Yard. For Hair Bows. ALL LEATHER HAND BAGS AT 85¢c EACH. Value $1.00 and $1.25. Fancy Sili lined and fitted bags in this lot. SPECIAL NOTICE. Subscribe for the Designer. c. Subscriptions taken at 40¢, begin- ning February 1. By special arrange- ments with the Standard Fashion Co. we offer this special subscription price for a short time only. D. McMILLAN ST ERC 789-201-201 MAIN the battle. But if the referee ever says ten—good night! You can tick off your birthdays with more or less, thought gradually decreasing equanimity, up to a cer- tain point and preserve, after a fash- ion the delusion that you are still inside the fence which divides, not the sheep from the goats but the young from the old. But when you reach that particular point it is as fateful and as remorseless a tragedy as when the referce counts ten over the fallen fihting man. A moment ago you were on the hither side of the line—presto, begone, pass, change!— the mnext instant have been bundled over the barrier and chucked in among the antiquities, the sobersides and the heavy grandpar ent class. And you land hard; there's no more alighting on your toes, ready for another jump; it jars you clear to your ears. fO course you know this you have reached you need to have me tell vou. ‘And haven’t reached it you don’t catch me telling you, not by a jugful. If T can kid you young folks into believing that I am one of your, for a little while longer, if there is a shadow of a chance of doing so, I'm not going to flre away that chance gratuitously. Anyhow, what's the use of mak- ing all this fuss over a birthday What difference do birthdays make? Look at Marguerite Clark! Marguerite | has had birthdays enough to make a grandmother of her if she had lived in Italy, but in spite of them, she persists in remaining about 13 vears old. 1 imagine that she will just come into the semblance of young womanhood along about the time she is 60 or 65. The oldest man T life was a pupil in the same roo with me at school. He was born 11 or 15 years before that hut was con- siderably over a hundred at the first moment of my acquaintance with him. On the other hand I knew a gallus young blade in Great Barrington who had his hair cut every week, sported a clipped black mustache, ordered four suits a year from a high priced tailor, talked the latest slang, drove a fancy road horse and spent three | evenings every week of his life play- ing pitch for the highballs and went home walking on his heels—and had been 78 years on earth. | Privately, I'll let you into the «» cret that 1 wrote the first twa para- graphs of this as the result of men- tal suggesstion; for a couple of min- utes I let the cynical revilings of my associates, who hailed me such kind names as “Old Hundred,” “Com- my the Anclent,” ete, when they learned it was my birthday, affect my poise and so 1 allowed myself to be- for the moment that this cer- tain birthday did indeed mean sorfe thing. But now that I have cast off | the svell and am myself again—poot! | Nothing doing on the antique stuff! | T may not last forever, anymore than anybody else, but you can bet your ultimate nickle that as long as I do chance win you what birthday | it; and don't it you ever knew in my lieve, scalloped | Yearly | | nually. last I'm going to remain young. $1.98 Values fo $4 The Same Old Port Where Caesar’s Fleet Assembled i Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—"From Dover, Folkstone, Brighton and Ports- mouth, all war-lanes a*ross the Eng- lish channel lead to Boulogne, the great port for the western entente bat- tle line, safe behind the long rows of trenches in the north and made the principal point for import from Eng- land of vast stores of munitions and a steady stream of troops,” begins a primer just prepared by the Nation- al Geographic society, which describes the harbor to which the war h brought its most brisk import busi- ness. “Boulogne is a vitally import- ant point in the line opposing the Ger- mans in the west; it is the funnel through which the British empire is pouring its contribution to the ener- gies expended on the first of the war theaters. “The French port, always very Eng- lish and now almost as cosmopolitan s Par upon the narrowest stretch channel, twenty-two miles Calais, and only twenty-eight miles by sen southeast of the busy Inglish harbor of Iolkstone. Paris, with which the city is connects ed by a brilliant express service over the tracks of the Northern railway lies 157 miles in the south-southeast. | Portsmouth-Boulogne is the most di- rect line of commmunication between | the great British arsenal and the fir- | ing line through ¥Flanders Artois, Picardy and Champag The River Liano divides the town, and the im- provements at its mouth provide e cellent harbors for the unusual stress of shipping that tl:. war has brought about. “Boulogne has always had more or less close relations with Xngland, friendly and unfriendly. It has even been suggested that it was the Portus Itius where Julius Caesar assembled his fleet. In modern times, Boulogne has been the Englishman’s favorite way into France, and, before the war, the passengers from Itolkstone to Doulogne totaled about 300,000 an- The trans-Atlantic liners of the Hamburg-American and the Hol- land-American companics, also, made | Boulogne a calling point. Inglish business interests in Irance were largely represented at this port, and the English colony at the outbreak of the war numbered more than 1,500, It has long been said that Boulogne is the most English city on the continent and, before the war was many months ( old, the English language and English ways became the accepted currency of | the place. “In 1804, Napoleon T selected Boul- ogne as the starting point for an in- | vasion of England. He assembled an army of 180,000 men and vast sortment of war-stores here for purpose. The invincible general was so certain that England was fated to fall before his zenius that he had coins struck with which to pay on the other side of the inscribed them ‘minted He, also, began a column here to commemorate the conquest about to be realized of his most troublesome opponent. Marshal Soult, Ney, Davoust and Victor were to lead the invaders. The harbors of Boul- ogne were completcly hidden under the hulks of the many ve; upon which the expedition was be trans. ported. A flotilla of 2413 craft of all s had been gathered at the port Preparations for the invasion were admirably made, and the troops wait- lies of the southwest of as- this his soldiers channel and in London.' of victory s¢ siz the movies. ed only for the coming of the m'ou‘c:-' ing French fleets from Antwerp, Brest, Cadiz, and the harbors of the Meditems ranean to convey them to the island battlefields. The units of these fleets had been in the course of construction for several years for the express pume pose of aiding in the decision against England; for the Little Corporal wil- ing to divide the world with Alexans der of Russk knew fr¢ the begin- ning that his interests and those of Britain could never be reconciled. The French fleets never assembled it Boulogne, and the victory of at Trafalgar, in 1805, foreve tered Napoleon’s hopes for th sion, The column of victory, hows ever was finished in 1841, and it is crowned by a fine statue of the emper- or. “Boulogne was an important com- mercial harbor before the present war, It ranked fourth among the seaports of France, after Marseille, Le Harve, and Bordeaux. It imported juteg wool, skins, thread, coal, timber, iron and steel for the of highly industrial northern France; and it exs ported woven goods, skins, motor-cars, forage, cement, and wines. It, also, assembled the fancy vegetables and fine table fruits for the Loondon hotels for export. The average annual valug of its exports was 0000,000, and that of its imports $30,000,000. It was the first fishing port of France, receiving and preparing great quantities of her< ring and mackerel. A large propor= tion of the best grades of Spanish mackerel sold in the world’s markets bear the trademarks of Boulogne. The most important manufacture of this great war port during peace times, strange to say, is that of steel pens, which industry was introduced from England in 1846. It is the chief city in France for this manufacture, and, therefore, probably its greatest fame should be that of pointing the most brilllant pens in the world’s most bril- liant country.” inva- ctories Thought it Was a *“Movie:"” (Philadelphia Telegraph.) The conversation in the lobby of a hotel turned to the subject of natural errors the other night, when this anecdote was related by Congress man Robert L. Doughton, of North Carolina. Some man med into court as time since a Smith was summoned a witness in a case of assault and battery. One question after another was answered, and finally the judge turned toward the prisoner with - a look of surprise “Do you mean to demanded his honor, “that the plaintiff pursued—that him thrown to the ground and beaten with a plece of lead pipe?” “You all that,” returhed judge, with some show of indigna- tion, “and never lifted & hand to help the unfortunate man?’” “Yes, sir, responded. \Jones, “I thought they were taking pictures for severely saw saw sir,” you you saw the 2 Various Senators may géek to pla- the German vote with highfs eches in favor of an emba on munitions of war, but there wiil be no overturning of the established policies of the United States Govern- ment.—New York World. cate tin