New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1916, Page 6

- . NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916. h w BRIIAIN HERALD been well nigh exhaustec .aiting for | the United States:by any foreign power 9 | answers to queries that were reason- | the naval base at Fontesca will stand i R s oy able and fair to the infinite power. [in ood stead. This is one of the in- NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST | [ DA l FEBRUAR ' 23 - . stances where Uncle Sam has made & BIG STORE | A L] 4 ’ | | Froprietors {‘,Hnl it is?easily surmised that the €4 daily (Sundny excepted) at 4:15 p. m. | TCASON Great Pritain has held off | sreat bargain— { i St Herald Bullding. 67 Church St answering is because her statesmen T “ARWAYS RELIABLE" ered at the Post \Y";Lfi at New Britain | WERICLL () LG0T e i bl Sl e D ol as Second Class Mail Matter. | controversy and bmarine prob- o < | y and thafsubma P The trouble with the. belligerents is s liverea by carrier to any part of_the city | 1™ Weuld be unraveled,—in a word. | ip,t each side is unbeaten and knows - jor |‘ Cents a Week. 65 Cents a Month how Germany and the United States | jt.—Buffalo Enquirer, MNANT SALE ¢ ’ PScrintions for paper to be sent by mail 2 oW payabla in ! would straighten out matters. Now = advance. §0 Cents a e i Rl Month $7.06 year T e o e e Some of the rumors indicate that | WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8:30 — i ; | Japan regards an alliance as a matter fgtl, Proftable advertisine medium in | (a1Y Kansing that no more time is to ) o cVoypodiency rather than of senti- | or rmers Metrm T Remnants : city. Circulation books and press 3 o] . e et o als of a kinds, room always open to advertisers. [1Bg: WhstE, tgat the lden silence | ment.—Wshingion Sta Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Silks Cot- — | must be broken, it is expected that tons, Sheetings, Towelings, Table b Herald will be found on sale at Hota- | (ireat Britain will soon get on the Jane. Addams admits that if she S| Damask, Laces, Embroideries and ing's News Stand, 4°nd St. and Broad- | to lead the choir of the Progressive | Rinbons, ete way, New 1ork City; Board Walk, | Joh hymn will have be revised.—Pitts- [ % S Atlantic City, and Hartford depot. | : b to be reyised. i burgh Dispatch. 3 fhess Omce- ... T2 A MESSAGE FROM THE KING OF | joither does not get up early in the WASHI, TON, THE SEERV B There is nothing like seeking the fif;{c]“:;;:;:"(;}‘;‘i}:.ecausc SRt CLEARANCE SALE H LOCKH ART i s s information, SDNE ; CIN 5 e ! a set of primary in. | PiShest sources for in 0 _ | WEDNESDAY MORNING AT o ests which to us hav y whether the knowledge wanted lies The new German aeroplanes are a s fave mone or A, "ihe realms of art, literature or | SPecial type designed to make the | ¥ remote relation. Hence she must ozl ad of all that | WOT1d beliove that Germany is winning science. The fountain head of all that | ype war” Ghicago Ivening Post. is zood and noble should be the one & i eisn o our concerns. Hence, SCUSht. the highest station along the | They are playing baseball on :i“; MIDDY BLOU he following are merely a few briefly quoted examples: e, it " road. Age. experience and observa- | ice in Chicago. ~ The hot grounde Oial ot we v e ! e ] it must be unwise in us to of last summer is now a chilly one. € Wednesday 49¢ cach. Women's Jap Silk Waists, value up to $1.98, Children’s Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, regular $1.¢ on being recognized as three es- % : Jalue 98¢, licate ourselves by artificial ties L JCINE recosnized as thr 5" | —Minneapolis Journal. flelus 2 e for $1.00 5 values, for $1.00 S S al attribut of authority on any the ordniary vicissi i S JHITE PETITICOAT: 5 B & . f( P Eiven subject, we taken great pleas- | \What Villa is to Carranza, Brvan Is| o ;‘:m.“‘ GeILIUOSE Rleached Turkish Towels, regular 21c cach, | =~ Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, worth $1 Btistons of ' her f,‘ 3 1\;"." % ire in introducing to all our bachelor | t0 Wilson: both are embarrassing to | o 00T & 1o ey e e, at 6 for $1.00. f for $1.00. = er friendshlps or . nds, the king of them all, Abraham | their former chiefs.—Wheeling Intelli- it : , Stylish Large Size ILeather Hand Bags, Mities.” =l iz i zencer. e 5 Beautiful New Colored n e R o the o - ruy Bavsar of Fort Dodge. Towa. who has KNITTED CAPS Sl o st andslSO \\,“ 50, for $1.00. B he oht ool centny ot ustiturnedithefoneshundredth anni- | Kaiser Wilhelm's reference to Ger- Qdd lot price Wednesday 10c¢ cach. | $1.00 yard. ‘ o js'i“o((;!} Handkerchiefs, worth $1.50 doz., ARG 5% versary of his birth and whose forte | many's clear conscience is generally o i i A e z, T o 4 oz. = uees M'h.m‘\p” h.-“m the s been to dodge matrimony. He | (aken as referring to the line between 88 CHILDREN'S COATS Women's 5‘”\’) Paffeta Coatecs, l Boys” New Spring Wash Suits, sizes 2 ewell address of orge Washing- =0 " est bachelor in his native | Berlin and Constantinople.—Boston ” <‘rm|‘|;n pr‘i(;fl Wednesday $2.50 each. $1.98 and $2.98, for $1.00. i . to 10, worth $1 to $2 cach, at 2 for $1.00. Journal. gluesitony 6,08 Ribbons, 6 and 7 inches wide, worth 39 Men's Sample Derbys and Soft Ilats, state and claims the distinction of ol 0 having never had a love affair. But Dr. Harvey W. Wile erts that 68 | 64 WOMEN'S AND MISSKS' COATS vard, at 4 yards for $1.00. i worth ?’-;“‘_' to $3.00, for $1.00. tches, ¢ . with all that we pick one flaw in the | Per cent. of the men of fighting ase | Odd lot price Wednesday $5.00 cach. | New Spring 1916 Guimpes, worth $1.25 and One Pair of Men's $1.00 Rubbers and One , in the twenticth century vl 2 in the United States are physically un- | Yalues to $15.00 ° Q1 = - Pair of lLeggins, all for $1.00 i . King's ermine. He wishes he had o o 5.00. $1.50, for $1.00. 8118, 2 s rly all of Kurope engaged in one . fit for military service, Most of them N - . < S rs0e Men’s Al 00 Kot ocelaEhiris those “‘frequent controversies' —— fallen in love, because he believes it | hawever are capable of running for KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Crepe Night Gowns, regular « for $1.00 $1. Neglig k B time the most stupendous quarrel | MUSt be quite an experience. Then | office—New York Sun. 0dd 1ot price Wednesday 15¢ each, | kind, at 8 for $1.00. Aba Men's 50c work Shirts, 3 for $1.00 Bisht " And in lotting theiming | L okesihistthrong o tterfalib iRy S5 T Women's and Children’s garments. Infants’ Coats. sizes 1, 2 and 'rly():!)fl">v reg- ‘]I‘mfinflcl B Yo Taid: b e z o e e - o = T i o [00. a d Brass Jardineres, worth $1.25, Bil on the situation it s reagily | GFClring. T don't believe I'd recom COMMUNICATED. 104 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESS ular $1.59 and $1.98 values. for $ . wortl for $1.00. B (0any ael well as in washo 2ond sl bachelopsfliefforsanyiyoung 3 i g Hand Embroidered Sofu Pillows, worth b h . " R e, . i moWashe low. ‘though T've been reasonably | If Fxpectorating on Street Cars Ts - ?dd Ilgt price Wednesday 49¢ cach. $3.00 and $5.00, for $1.00 Scotch Lace Curtains, worth $1 Bo's time, “Burope has a set of alue 98c. $3.00 and $5.00, e i happy. It's pretty lonesome being a Detrimental to Health, How Women's Raincoats, worth $2.98, for $1.00. $1.00 pair. = . Women's Pure Silk Stockings, worth 8¢ ODD LOT 23¢ HC 2eautiful Fioured Seed Voiles, worth 29c \ _ Beautifu ) pair, at 2 Pairs for $1.00. Piano "layer Rolls, 88 note, regular to 75c kind, at 5 for $1.00. Odd Tots and broken lines of mer : e . i3 5 i . ” chandise in every department go in Come and test the purchasing power of a dollar T'he Bargains offered here toc at Bargain Prices. A final clearance at One Dollar will long be remembered—\WISE, SMITH & CO. as Spring Goods are arriving daily. : 1o Ay engaged in frequent controversies, cause of which are essentially Voile Tlouncings, , the first president of our coun- , can be well thought over today #n the United States sits back and mary interests which to us have I bachelor, especially when a man grows oL Bior a very: remote‘relation.” The | Achelor. especially About Overcrowding? B i the more | 01 : 3 e Wednesday at 19¢ pair. yard, at b yards for $1.?1(). W e R Ther, st b > vrong ) 20 1¢ roe Si ! Jlankets, wor 25, realize that what Rurope does ChenegmustRbe meting eron Feb. 20 1916, WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF Large Size Cotsen DBlanke $L1.20. with the King of Bachelors to show | Iiditor New Britain Herald, SRl ks g for $1.00 pair L : such weakness at this stage of his New Britain, Conn. i ""(" ce Wednesday 12%c cach, beoples of this democracy. a na- | I notice in a Sunday paper that |*° b E £ sareer. Sor P vear, His | e o that is opposed (o the very prin- | 1°CT Sotn "‘ 1"";" c/ t‘;‘ " | Supt. T. E. Reeks of the Health Dept WOMEN'S NECKWEAR P nonol oraers Our Restaurarit les upon which all the governments , » 2/¢5tY has traveled along the mar- it tyxing steps to stop the spitting 000 b e e, an ideal pue . . row path of single blessedness, passing | upon street cars. A goud move sure. | 1 Q4 10t price Wednesday 10c each. Charter 3050 9 s for a light lunca are set up. es 25¢ to boc. a cup of ea o: by the girls of his youth, the matronly | 1v, but at the same time will he kindly €ubstantial re Well might Washinston have writ M 4 . ers Crabir e o T 3 o spin- | take note of the packing of from sev- - INCING and Mail Ord B - rovell airess toguy. Tne|2dies of hix maturity, andthe spin- | [BfS Rote ©F the Dacking of from sev BABY FLOUNCINGS s S HARTFORD . e sters of his declining years, without Odd lot price Wednesday 49¢ yard. | OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIV ERY INSURES PROMPT DELIV.ERY OF YOUR PURCHAS ; trines there expressed fit like a tween the hours of six and seven |y £ 2 4 A i = A A alues to $1.00. A 5 e ” g Seda Ay ve the prescnt situation, Even | ©VER S0 Much as a tingle in his heart. | every night on the Comn. Cos cars, $ | Paily Delivery 1y New sritain, Elm wood, Newington. Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Clayton. And now he wilts. He is sorry he |and collecting fare from same for never fell in love. If he lives much | SUch accommodations. s S Spitting -on the cars is a deplor- = . longer he may shatter his whe A~ lable thing. but is it more dangerous machine shop products, their closest rival. How the Meat is Put in oog ok & Teoyat yaar the en-tis Humanity’s Market Basket ||, i = = — - -~ Dress and Undress, cerns lurope -more than it does | h the growth and expansion of | erica, with the firm establishment those democratic. principles that shington fought to implant, the | '°°" and nimbly prance to. the | to health than breathing ecach other's [ ited States stands today almiest as | hymeneal altar with some blushing | breath in a crowded car like that? G & csident Jajq | Maiden of ninety-six or . thereabout. | Trulys yours, 0 [ X . . A CITIZEN. . and thus spéil the influerice he weilds yer. Wi, 1#9-201-203 MAIN STREE aething new in the way of govern. | UPon the old-line bachelors. IO | g1,441q Law Makers Be Law Breakers { Abraham Bargar should be made the —Chamber of Commerce Men e e e mts, a thing that has vet to prove ¥ thei i atron sz f all those who go their S If satisfactory to the old world, a | Palron saint ¢ Should ¥nforce Their Rules e w iy oti i 1 5 \ way unattended by sweet femininity. (Boston Transcript.) Washington, D. Feb. 22—“In ) capita production of meats in the (New Haven Union.) B be chansied w6 o L aiyanes ) ToitheREditoro e erald y The war will vivify the literature of | the course of a war in which the | countries of the Central powers : Bpe Thoras A Bdison snmd tha Up until now, he admits, - It seems to me, the action of the | murope. Already a keen flame begins | commonplace dining room table looms | the present time. The statistics of } Woman’s Club of Orange, New Jer- a lot of pretty women, and good | Chamber of Commerce, does not carry oy Tt o ;, certain books, such | @S large in considerations of grand |the United States Department of Agri- | sey, to say nothing of others about ges sh' have & i women, all; but somehow he never | very much weight as I observed to- 8| strategy as fortified lines, troop d culture reveal the. fact that Ger- | the country who wish to regulate the iniges which have heen wrought in e s S as the late Rupert Brooke's verses of | yuiiiq) AT i any. stria-Hungary, and rkey | ; scemed Lo want to marr$ any of them | day some of its members after the . 5 o tributions, munitions supplies, and |many, Austria-Hungary, and Turkey | morals and customs, the propertics wd some admirable col- | g5 ¢orahle battle grounds, it is but [had a total of approximately 50,000, | 4nd fashions for other people are R r1d. Since, tho, gigniig of the K advantage of the | OT&anization voting to close today and the trenche . and they never took advantag as 1 observed on previous holidays as | lections of graphic newspaper le natural that the work-day world, | 000 cattle hefore the war hegan. not thanked for their pains, Most B tlicrihelicerentlon nontbelligenents “The Department of Agriculture ! nje huve a gre many leap years he passed through. | well, the stores of those members | Which have been written since So. to all those voung bachelors, | are opened just the same while some "_”‘;"" ""{;‘{ "f“"", But the old Hghts | (pou1d, of a sudden, become keenly |says that about one-fifth of the total | jater o(hers. Some are able to sup. e e wettec. s wnion mare o land middle aked bachelors, and | 0f the merchanis not members of the B huengta‘.‘?s”::n‘x.:‘;:“goun“t;:l..r,\c.:(\l? interested in determining just how i | number of caitle in Germany 4t | press this pussion while others give i T ». : I e by Foiner i W antiirooiisnitwell| DS Rendc fRGemn stca el cseitholE |Foms AGR P st iy e S| I fed guet wiiore the Al fuppiice A annually. Assuming that | way (o it and more frequently than kue Jin Washington's administra- | stores. It is a joke. Yes? T Ang France? Even the powers | o "S5 IN5 o 0 Mqer come from. | the net weight of those of Germany | jincric favome. ridicslone theret secominend the tonqueroring hero of MERCHANT. |Oof H. G. Wells, alertest man of them | oo gay of the Buropean war has |and Austria-Hutugary corresponds | yust now the costumes women ace Bargar. e T aa fl\”. I«’tm\‘l to have \‘\'lunod.’ 'l)llro\l'.:ll brought with it new conjectures as | with the net weight of our own cal- | (o, ar (hie final part of that statement, “You (Meriden Record.) call to mind, there sounds a far-off, | o SSferett NGO, MU cse con. | pounds where ours is 543, it would | i 51O from one to two feet above an't live with ‘em and you can’t live | Mme. Nellie Melba who has been | faint-growing note; like that of the | 1205 F50 "Y ch hased on more | appear that there is a 34 pound pe [ (16 SIONNG bid cxtend but a shorg IR e nte | yithoudem T s Fproven Bvoulvisidnef eindsiind San inrancisco t haz | poDularain el § YeauWbetone St o) Jesss reckless guessing. The follow- | capita production of heef in the Cen- | pc o 70® g 8 P § bt ol ibbon L T witheut ‘em: but he also hints | Announced her intention of buying an | Change the simile: these ante-bellum | o S FE P8 NC0Ma"s meat supply, | tral Powers. Bl GRIE TS controversy as they are now, so | % i citate where she will make her per- | hosts are offering us new wine in ;‘ from a study prepared for the “There are 27.000.000 hows in iy ! 1oulder tened that the sledding is not so sure, that |\ .ent home and which she will | old bottles. \-*‘\:“‘:W e oxramhie Boclaty at Wasl. | countries of (ho Teutonic Alliance and front like Unc even ux one looks back on a eentury | throw open to girls with voices but | But Lurope at least is sure in due | ;oon by William Joseph Showalter [ The Department of Agriculture’s sta of loveless life he is apt to wonder | with no means to cultivate them. time to get the new wine and the [ DS'G0 T L0 fibuting to Hu- | tisties show that the annual slaughter She plans to devote her time and | new bottles too. The war is Burope's | {aify's Market Basket, brings timely [in Germany is 110.4 per cent. of the 5 total number of hogs on hand at =« did when the first president laid Wn the reins of -office,—stands £ as there are men who believe in divine right - of- kings. The | Peos vearning to ‘‘regu- slaration of indgpendence have been ny and varied, true; but human ure remains much the same, and m when Re also.was accused of bhe- one hundred years, Younsg to fashionable functions are b unneutsal by both the pro-British B tlic prdibrencii partisan watchers | Who has demonstrated the. fallacy of | Melba Shows the Way. the stuggle then going on between ropean powers. Amecrican ship- strap Orange Woman's uld 1 a dead below wii ch so that-Washingtun sounded his jetrine of neutrality when he warned ! Americans, “‘Observe good faith what 2 little love means, what it is all | Budles ot experience to teacl o swe girls, e | awt e 3L i v ave its in- » i rma sub- T e | sperience {o teaching these girls, the | awtul event, and it will have its in- | [\5"sccurate information on a_ sul 0 » £ ho X class varying in size according to the | terpreters, in literature and art. What | jocq over which all people are discu given time; therefore it would appear o on his, the anniversary of (he | NUITY and shuffle oft (his mortal coil | available material. “There are 50 |about America? What is the war do- that there is a per capita production h of George W ays hold the first place “in' the jd justice toward all nations, culti- T f hey also wo aboul. e peace and harmony with all.” bove whicl I {here are fears he may not remain [ MAny voices ruined each year by the |ing to the literary and the zfaphic | '"Saking the world's supply of cat- [of pork amounting to 45 pounds in wrong kind of training that I feel I |arts here? Alas! no good at all, to | ), nogs, and sheep, and making pro- | the Central Powers, no pr meates a man's heart there is | AMPIY_mMUst put out a restraining | date, but rather harm. Tho War col- | jo. allowance for the less improved | “Based on the German ratio of | EOWE (0 Submit fo any such arts of his countrymen, it is well- to | A permeates a man s hand. T shall regard the girls as my [ ors all things here, too, ut it is not |\ ethods of stock raising on other | the sheep Kkilled to those found on She never has. Feminism worl no telling what will be the outcome. | wards. T will consider it a privilege | our color. KEven when the conflict m- | WS 8?00 (1o plobe as compared with | the farms of the country at a given | Its own destiny and in this Da time, the annual siaughter of sheep | Digh living-at-any-price the Cen. | emancipation, things 1 hould not be placed shington, who will no probability that Lovely Wo single Whenever curiosity enters o over the lessons he taught; to let | # % T T 3 : d R = L son ever hold the whip hand gyer | And the Bachelor King is curious to | to teach them personally, and my sa- | spires, us it did inspire Owen Wister | jioce of the United States, it appears cred duty to advise them according | splendidly in his “Pentecost of Ca. | (o0 lankind at large uses in the [in the region controlied by : 8sion; to have as little political con- y still walks | ¢ P ability.” lamity,” it gives us but an old-world | ;i ihhorhood of 47,000,000,000 | tral Powers is 31,000,000. Assuming | Self-appointed regulators Bion as possible with Tcurope even | <ellent health, although he still walks dently the great Melba has | echo. Compared with the pure flame- | o qs of meat a vear. This would |that the average dressed weight per The New York Tribuno remariks: %he extension. 4f’ our commercial | Without the aid of a canc and reads } shown what may be done with ex- |like wrath of this “Pentecost &r Cu- | Do an average of about 39 pounds |sheep is only 30 pounds, as compared [‘Aren’t the goud ladies of Orange B aiiihs modern ey glasses and has plenty of | singers so that their prestize and |lamity,” the same author's gin- | 1 “capita throughout the world. The | with 41 pounds in the United States, | confusing modesty ith dignity ? thods of travel have materially cut ! know what love is. Although in ex- - without wealth and wisdom, he speaks as a | their influence may still be felt. 1t |ian” is a bit of farce only, and his| cople of the United States a few |there would he a production of 941.- | One can remain modest though nude is nothing less than tragic for an | “Lady Baltimore’ but barley-sugar. [ 'cavs ago were eating 172 pounds | 000,000 pounds of mutton, or 6.7 f but unless one be an athlete or an | artist to outlive his vocal usefulness. | Nevertheless, for us, as a people try- | 3 " anita, which is more than four |pounds per capila artist’s model dignity depends on And perhaps he has. Derhaps this|jt would seem as if it would be un ng to set our tub on its own bottom, : T es as much as the average for the “This gives a total production uf | clothing. An eight-oared shell fuj 4 | state of hachelorhood that young men | hearable for a singer to feel the chill | cither one of these was better than | 00" meat, omitting horse and gout mcat, | of naked oarsmen neither shocks nor B thecbee. e atlll "enjoy, an en-| ALK . lecry is mot as | in the atmosphere when he does not | the “Pentecost,” because it was na- | "“Gaext to the Australians, the Amer- |of 85.7 popnds per capita among the [ amuses, but imagine the same shell ible position which enables us o | COUrt and old men decty 8 Mot &5}, "yp" 1o (he expectations of his | tive thing, and admirable in its line. | ;... 5 Seople arc the largest of all | Central Powers. The Department of | full of soft, middle a lawyers in g of our -way, | Wonderful as they would have us be- |, gjence and to read next day of the f But could Wister write “The Virgin- | any ‘eaters. In butchers' meat, the | Asriculture gives the average Gor- | state of nature. The decollete of the lievi Things that look Tosy in the | criticisms which, though kindly, show | ian” now. Could he do anything elsc [ njest statistics showed the American | man consumption as 113 pounds, and § slim dehutante can he compared o morning blush of life grow into a dull | an unexpressed commiseration over | but listen with bowed head to the |4 pe eating 172 pounds, the English- [ the average Austro-lungarian con !H.“ 1 the same way with that of the the approach of age and the on- |{ragedy of urope? And just listen- [, .0 119 pounds, the German sumption as 64 pounds. It is prob- { parnevu. It is not modesty bhut dig- slaughts which time has made on |ing to Euvope, shall we come any | ounds, the Frenchman and the B able that Bulgarian and Turkish con- [ nity that demands clothing: it is nog E the erstwhile flawless vcice. nearer to that expression of Ameri- | sian S0 pounds, the Austro-Hungar- | sumption approximates that of the }our charms but our imperfe i rather dark. It is this twilight zonc It would seem as if self preserva- | can life which alone can he Amer n 64 pounds, the Russian 50 pound Russian which is 50 pounds which cry out against exposure. -1 the King fears. Pushing a baby | tion would come to the rescue and | can literature? and the Spaniard 49 pound The “In the past few years the Unitad We might as well give ' P e elnt o na:: BVhy, by inbery i that content with laurels won? an In a sense, s =y Americs 1 able, by | States has shown a tendency to re- | priet 1 s larg s carviage in his younger days might LS B a sense, our {wo m promis- | yverage American—whose table, by ) priety in dress is large e 3 artist would leave the stage before | jng recent interpreters of Americad | {he way, is the most plenteous tahle [duce the volume of meat it consumes | climate and custom, The women i) have given him support in his declin- |, "inroads had been made on their | life—Masters, the author of 11 | (ne world around—eats 80 1-2 pounds | per capita. The high cost of butchess' | have to wark out their sl (2 ing years' Thus may the jounger | precious gifts. “Spoon River Anthology,” and Rob- | op peef, 7 1-2 pounds of veal, 76 | meat has forced Americans to find | while mere man an ambition. rivalshin, inteses | members of the Kingdom of Bachelor- But so delectable to some natures | ert Frost, the poet of “Norih of 13os- | qunds of pork and lard, and 6 1-2 fsubstitutes, and it is not improbable | he sure, hut always interesteqd i or et N | nooa ponder over the situation. is admiration and adulation that the | ton” and the “Boy's Will’—have [ ounds of mutton and lamb a year. [that in the course of another gencra 7 mor, or caprice? Nor have the | 1 lure of the footlights holds long after | come in a bad time. Masters con- “Where we eat $0 pounds of beof, | tion meat cating in this country will | e @rs altered one fota the reason for | —— = the advisability of appearing before | ceived the idea of making an lliad out | {pe Janglishman eats 56 pounds, the |fall far below the mark it has hithes rerman Owned. them has passed. Memories of hal- | of the characters in a country village. | renchman 37 pounds, and the Ger- |[to held In agreeing to the treaty with | von days, thoughts of past conquests | Good; and he did it well. But th |, an 3G pounds. Where we eat 76 Not only has our home consump e testimony of w keep alive the spark of satisfaction. | “Anthology” has surelv failed of the yunds of pork, including lard, the | tion of meat’fallen off, but our ox- | former vice president of Iahe 3 " \dverse criticism is set aside and | reception it would have had some- | phglishman cats 33 pounds. the | ports of animal products have de- | tional Peace Council, before thae tion of $3,000,000, carries with it a | g te continues to be tempted. where out of the din of those bombs | Gorman 67 pounds, and the French- |clined immensely in ten years. House judiclary sub-committee. fn ninety-nine year option on a canal The courage which would enable a | Nor is the oaten reed of “North of | ,,4n 26 pounds. were not for our enormous exports j vestigating Representative Buchamna e + clearly heard. How eould it “Wo cat 7 1-2 pounds of veal whera |of lard, we would he in danger of | impeachinent charge: painst Unie [‘ fwn the geographical . breach that | Man who has lost something in life. parates us from the far off lands hrsue the even tenor uch as we choose, while conforming | the dictates of humanity. And, as ! Bshington so admirably put it; “Why |;8£eY dowards the evening hour and B 414 % avantages of sb peculiar o)| Bfter theisun goesidown besin to/look uation? Why quit our own to stand eaving our destiny with that of any | | | ation rt of uro entangle our peace pd prosperity in the toils of uro- v (Boston Post.) flhering to such a great rule of con- oy ct. | | Nicaragua which, for the considera- i | A LITTLE PRODDI Like a fighter sparring for time. | route in that country and also pro- | inger to retire when the first signs | Boston beat Britain has held up her replies | vides for an American naval base jn | ©f 48 manifest themselves would | he? Even when the tumult :”Ml.‘.'\'; the Inglishman eats { pounds, the having our foreign meat trade bo- | States Attorney Marshall at New IRl Statesiconcernin: the (thesGillt of Fontesca, the Senate acts | oors. (0 0 235 S5 W0 Sommand thom jshouting arel ovel, e ° e e pOunds Smnd Bthe jicomto s Meellziblefausniity, Sirorkachat theccouncils itunds m } | i . 8 the bravery which will run the gaun .0 for a decade or two. Very [epenchman 8 pounds; and we cat But in spite of the slowing up from German sources, is interestir fizire of American mails and against | in the best interest of the nation. | let of adverse criticism and yet the | likely we shall even resent the voices | g j.3 pounds of mutfon and lamb | the per capita home consumption and | but not surprising. 1t has lone pe. @ application of the ‘trading with | There is now no chance of any Euro- | latter is more common than the forr- | from Spoon river. and Half-Moon | (here the Englishman eats 26 pounds | of our declining meat export trade, | practically certain that o 4 er. mountain, and other "‘\-‘;_ ‘\"'(“‘“'*] the German 2 1-2 pounds, and the [the meat-packing industry today, still | game of masquerade play el | Melba, one of the greatest colora- | places. In the meantime. Europe wiil | jopenchman 9 pounds takes: first rank among all the man- | the interests o .U 4y i1 Secretary- of State Lansing’s de- | way to our own Panama Canal, and | (., singers of her day, has shown {,‘ singing the poignant songs made “From 1I\x'>(-|vwx:\1|'|*> it will be seen | ufacturing industries of the United ‘I\".iln‘l‘:u\\nvdi‘ ol et nd for’ ai dnswer needs no justi- | the United States has a great advan- | the way. Others would do well to |out of its great sorrows, and writing | jat the IFrenchman cats less than | States in the value of its products. It to be supreme credit of g ation. The dilly-dallying methods | tage over any foreign nation that [ emulate her that their art may be | tense books in drops of blood fror | yal¢ the beef we do. He eats as|Under the 1910 census the products | uine organized lahor I thi “ g ’," kept alive and that their artistry may | jts Via Crucis. But it 100ks as though | uch beef as the German, but less fof the meat-packing industry were | that the misnamed “Labors Nt he admired rather than made the butt | America’s great —and characteristic | 1jan half as much pork valued at $1,370,000,000, as compared | Peace Council” had neither 'n-”“MI ered long enou patience has | hemisphere. In case of allack upon { of ridicule, | impulse must wait for a tme. “It is interesting to study the per | with §1,228,000,000 for foundry and [ port nor its sympathy. gl @ enemy act against American firms | pean nation building a rival water- England on this score have been | might look for conguest on this