New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 8

= NEW., BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916. e e = f BRITA]N HERALD of Europe. Their lot at best is not | treats and now scattering dangerous 9 e T T e e ¥ P EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES IN 3 — A N A i | Believe our location now impreg- J3 ™ JALD PUBLISHING CoMpANy, | 5 in the trenches and their mothers | | Jeli€VS O 1geation ROW TDICES NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIESS Proprictors at home doing the work of men, the BIGENTORE) dropped by the enemy. g 5 Iy (Sundas cxeepisdf at 4:15 p. m., | PAPIes of Burope have a struggle | § a. m. Sunday. AR WA ERRETIRE LR ferald Building, 67 Church St ahead. At the rate they are killing| Received challenze from enemy — while in Camp brought by L g | oft people in Europe, the babies must Gui=nt at the Post Office at New Britain under flag of truce. Must decline 1 . " . Bt (2o oxt Office at 2 be conserved. | owing to old wounds and personati- 8 rln tlme S AND DRESSES SOY TS0 L I Bt P oL heonthy, SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. plouzpotedleiiCommand. o 9 5 ek ; e o PROMISEHORT. jons for paper to be sen m Just at a time when the railroads - hoEiRE L s s e Apparel Saturday at the Big Store--WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford v prontable advertising medium in | 252iN8t the government in the matter | prom the Cincinnati Enquirer eity. Circulation books and press | of railway mail pay, some ingenius in- I may be dumb, g s L8 SR Sty 256"t | of railway il pey. some Ingenius - EED $22.50 Tailor-Made Suits for Beraia will be found on sale at Hota. | alleged fact that certain members of R”éf“’sh:}’f:d:;c"g.i ( y Be's Now Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- epresentatives , New York City; Boara Waik, at. | i House of Rep Tt . tic City, and Hartford Depot. | guilty of grevious sins against their | rom the Wilkes-Barre Leader. H S rln Saturday $18 98 — | tranking privilege. The charge against | Zoiliiondlso ISSES a" 4 , TELEPHONE. CALLS. ’, Fomce - : the Congressmen declares that ‘mil- To know what's lions upon milllons of franked en- With that old tike Specially priced for Saturday only. You will be delighted by ! Rooms | | 16 to 12 . . e ~ | velopes, supplied free to members of the careful tailoring and attention to detail with which these splen- ND JOKES. | Congress for their own use, have been | From the Washington Post. . | e did suits have been made. Pretty novelty checks trimmed with dards of morality vary among | turned over to private organizations nd what's become ’ : A N7 oA : = : 1 contrasting silk collars, poplins in the newest shades such as rookie, At people.” The same rule ap- | to conduct mail campaigns for their Oh, tell me, pray! g collars, poplin ! Of our old friend A & l * l d I s . e 5 humor. What one man thinks | 0Wn Durposes.” Despite the fact that Chancellor Day? ttractive y Displayed. Mexican grey, navy, and Belgian blue. Made with coats daring anothier considers common- | the very envelopes mentioned carry a in several different ways, some gathered into pleats, others rvippled, i 'D . | Psychoiogists have given much | warning that a heavy Denalty vl iell EEcXEtic Saisbuly Stax | ReaSOflably X nced | It's long since I i ! Have scen a line | using them for private purposes, the About that great for the clear line of demarka- |abuse of the franking privilege has Big Standard fine. 925 926 .« N some with bell cuffs and some With yoke. These suits cannot fail it and time to this subject, and | imposed on the person or persons " Are the exclusive models in Coats, to please the most particular woman. Suits, 'Skirts and Dresses frogm the leading malkers which we are now dis B one has offered a good expla- | at divides the various minds. | been going on for some time. In a § playing for early spring wear. Look | From the Youngstown Telegram . 016 tunny avout curnins i | campaign vear it umally resches e | T TGRS, o sre o et o on |8 Smart Suits for Misses' Norfolk Suits of Wool o : d W ndivi v | Lalarm, of fire is. very difficult to | highest proportions. While Congress Pras el 5 3 | SPiEL: uspleases touch of refinement that appeals to And yvet there: must be some- | is brought face to face with these Where is that bird, SHantgthatfanD . . 5 e 5 1 every person. Such garments we of- 11 lamusing in'such a lark, for it | charges it might be well to consider The dove of peace? fer at prices you can afford to pay. } 'and JUIIlOl'S, $ . i Op ln’ e €86 ofteni and with such regu- | with them the plaint of the railroads | p . .. o oo | e 5 g T i (o i e . 2 st . T s = Made of Shepherd check trimmed with a band These suits while made in a Norfolk model are Ry cues cf e B | e nans e s e ey tnd wed lnow whers $3;\0?’)m S ST Elced $12.00 80 of black silk around the bottom of the wide fiare| by no.means sport suits, but are made of fine wool .fo\n night we had an mh(‘ame | ].)‘im rur? hand'm hand p kae ran.l o I“?e y:;‘x‘x;t oulx ;:’\l coat, a black silk collar, the flare cuffs are also| poplin lined with contrasting peau de cygne, and Qo =ec atinin turnodiinat) tonds claim they,aze mot properly pala Viais e JUNIOR SUITS—Priced $12.98 to silk trimmed. A belt gathers in the liberal :lare | have collar and cuffs ‘of silk poplin. Trim and ilroad-station ; When the fire- | for the service of handling the mails. at. 5o e e | stvlish, these suits present a pleasing $17 98 fer: wed on‘the scene there |that the remuneration granted does | And while they're doping cular model | ing tailored appearance . o 4 . nothing there but the depot and | not cover the cost. If that is so, the | Out this thing, WOMEN’S COATS—Priced $7.98 to o W stragslers about the station. No | government s getting something for | Will some one tell us $20.00. & A o - € ey wi S on 5 i e “Where is spring?”’ . Mo smoke save from the locomo- | nohing, just as those people who use | T SPORT COATS—$5.98 to $12.98, al Or' a e lll S 0 lS lflC lve O e ) ahout to leave for a long long , Congressmen’s franking privileges get | 5 , Corduroys in white and all the new ey: But there Mifist have heen | out of paying postage. This is noth- | COMMUNICATED. spring shades, fancy mixtures, etc The new circular yoke embroidered with golden thread and a wide embroidered belt is featured bundance of laughter in some ing if not downrizht robbery At ! hese chic suit The coat has a full ripple flare and is trimmed with ball buttons, the collar has an 7 | SEPARATE SKIRTS—W ics in’| intheseich.c sults, ; : : e ¢ hiding plice where the perpe- any rate both charges demand Jnvesti- | Tndignant Protest Against (he Per- | o voriess of Sn N;‘h?:lci;}g::gl:‘l‘l | over-collar of contrasting silk poplin. The lining is peau de cygne and material is fine all wool pop- br of the joke held forth. It was sation. nicious Practice of Poisoning Dogs, | Mixtures, priced $2.50 to $6.50. lin in the shade you will want, for it comes in the new Spring color range iy to him,—very funny. Neow Britainlioons Colored corduroys at $4.98 cach. t we must confess to being un- | CHECKING THE BARONS. March 22 1916, | Drack silk taffetas at $6.98 each. - f 6 see any fufi, or wit, or humor, Rememberi i : Editor of The Herald: 3 2 = o | Q b ) & : ering the terrible threats | E SERGE DRESSES—In a big varic- | H d l M S t t i ol - | Dear Sir:—For be: z : - hatever the fokesters would call | mage against the Federal government | poneay SITE—For the benefit of dog | o, ‘ andsome Tailor-Made Suits a fin this calling out of the fire de- | b the g i Sy | Beho B S SSES—$1.98 to $25.00 v the armor barons, thelr offer, sub- | lar, for the benefit of the ‘neighbor” | i : : - A : S " Baernt ona wild ‘goose chase. Bsve- | mitted to the House Naval Commit- | Who poisoned my dog, will you please | C.uding taffetas, Georgette ~crepes, An unusual collection of pleasing suits, including one model with the very fullest of ripples, a belt 5 ; Sl % R o valued | Silk and wool fabric combinations. | to gather them in, cuffs that flare and a skirt that carries out the lines of the coat. The material is a iy is our sense of humor 1acking | yee. to reduce : allow me’some space in the valued ) the price of armor- | o ) SR YA R g e 5 B such an’oceasion one of the | “Herald?” Thank vou kindly for the THE NEW BLOUSES—SIlK {affetas | fine wool poplin lined with peau de cygne L one, | Plate from $425 to $895 is somewhat | el fighting apparatus is disabled. |or 5 come-down, both in price and | The death of a fine dog is my | > 3298 e ad of comedy there is too much | priqe, Naturally the barons are out | theme—or at least my inspiration. | ?:;"i"‘“f ft’:::)htlzlisl.u‘u s2.98, 3. Stylish Che(‘ked Coats at : Taffeta Afternoon Dresses at ice for tragedy. While these en- o prevent the government from erect- | MY letter however, is not to be a well | {00 proy o & o ling its own armor-plate plant. But | GcServed eulogy on the clever, faith- | Geggette crepe blouses, $2.98, $3.98 $7_98 $13,98 i ful little fellow, to whom the famil Sotee 4 if the government can keep the barons | quring a possession of nine years Lingerie blouses, 97¢ to at bay and not let them repeat their | had become greatly attached—but a past performances at the hold-up | FrOtest against the cruelty that fes were called to the railroad sta- on a futile mission a real confla- ftion might have been raging in an- r and far distant part of the city. uise of the broken axle on the en- These dainty dresses have a pretty cape collar, vestee of georgette crepe and a wide flare Checks that arc large and che :ks that are small, 1 ! made with fiares and belts prettily trimmed. You } a white | | double tier skirt. The-material is a good quality tafféta which comes in the darker shades only. | killed him. wi]l be surprised at these stylish coats for so little B e och il 7 o, ST eine il be lovaly. e | MUl Rl o 4 og 1 not a - D MGMIU AN money. h ; *to - oty rgotten at | mentous matter and althougl h S . | C = d e, e e ave | Whon the barons sold srmor-plate (o | surcly resrot the lom of ours W are |~ ! - Three-Quarter Length Spring | Dresses of Taffeta Combine ith G C $22.50 | e et e, e g ——— —_— with Georgette Crepe at »22.5 led away, the smiles turned to tears, | pygsia for $249 our own country was | Dot regarding it sentimentally. Its 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. i ‘the laughter hushed in the face | rorced to pay $616 for the same stufr, | C/TCUMStances however, certainly Coats at $10.98 grin: sprrow. No, there is nothing . mhe barons must be checked, not al- | hothered no one as he was o houee | PO TR Py el S e These swagger coats are made of gaberdine and | Handsome dresses of georgette crepe. having very funny in calling out the fire jowed to run wild. pet and his outings were few and far | the tariff not (o do with that? e checked materials contrastingly trimmed. Some | three circular pointed flounces of taffeta, a waist & tment when there is no fire. H e | between. Yesterday, after fifteen I do not think any concern in this have turn-over cuffs and others the smart bell | of taffeta and contrasting georgette crepe over side from the extra expense the | WOULDN'T IT BE TERRIBI | minutes out-of-doors, he returned, | c¢ity would hire a man for a re- shaped sleeve All are made with a very wide | which is a georgette crepe blouse. A contrasting B i o because of these false | { writhing in pain and half dead from | sponsible position on the recommen- flare belted in at the waist. | georgette crepe cape collar, s put © & 1f, after all the long drawn-out win- | a dose of strychnine. A veterinary | dation that the other fellow failed to prms. and ‘the worry and cave to | \p oo ou1d be an ice famine in | SUrgeon was immediately summoned | make good. It seems to me they jch the firemen are subjected, the el aer? | and after five costly visits, during | would want to be sure you would | ‘Phone orders Our Restaurant i % b vhi i i xcellent sk a - 5 tdeal place e great feature of the habit or prac- which he tried with excellent skill to | make good. And they would want to an O enine in false alarme thows | 10 after all the long months of bat- | alieviate the dog's torture and save | know vour plans for carrying out Charter 3050, for a light lunch, s fiEning 3 - tle between Curtis and Quigley, Pel- | its life—the little thing died. Mr. | 9 L] a cup of tea or | - : : 1\ vour statements. Can Curtis and Mail Orders ko1t in the possibility of disabling ‘ substantial | | i g ton should get the mayoralty? A regrettable but relatively unim- | guarantee the voters that he will promptly filled. egdemmlnemiEat DD e e s T e HARTFORD 1 e ‘ . atter ¢ Sfcorsfeoti Sl vevealho v m et e e i e OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DEDIV. ERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES ould be hunted down and sent away | Mexico, Villa should surrender? consideration. The cruelty and | ready to tell the voters what his plans Daily Delivery iy New Hritain, Elm wood, Newington, Cedar Hill, MapleHill and Clayton. If, after the United States built a | cowardice of people, who deliberately | are for keeping the taxes down if he greater army and navy, the world | Place poison in an unoffending brute’s | can. I noticed he voted for ten morce way, simply because they cannot bear | policemen, and I believe, the - _— = e e = = > RS { te sce an animal of any rt around: | jncreases also. And if T am not mis Polenz ten years ago, amid much cpposite house in diffcrent (he utter lack of sense of justice that | taken he was strong for giving the 7 criticism, we find these werds: “The | The two fields scen with the If, after the long dreary days of | allows them to disregard the rights lary to @ policemun who was not WHAT OTHERS SAY American s a patriot sleeping or { seperately although in the main ali March, April proved worse? | of ncighbors and destroy the property | on duty. His actions do not seem ! = walking, eating or drinking, in every | differ. When you lock at the house* o |l G G are the qualities of mnear- | consistant. e may want to raise the i ¢ i - i . 4 If, after all the threats that have | Cf others—are U onsistan e may want to raise the Views on all sides of timely relation, all the time. The first cry | with both eyes open the two fields s cedhocial henbrit the drlvers of ([ 005 o 0ian Faainst him, Bresident | Lorparians. (T fear indeed, that T | salary of the mayor if he should be questions as discussed In ex- of every new-born babe is a paean | seen by the two eyes are combined ese should be instructed | Wi4|son e \z‘_m_i"’ = libel barbarians by .bu"l_‘ a compari- | elected. changes that come to ths | to America. I crossed the ocean |[-and the house across the street as- son s i us in No- | con.) A thin veneer of civilization on | As T am not hoosting any candidate Herald Office. | with an aged man who had spent the | sumes depth and relief. Although vember? the surface, but underneath, dwarfed, | for office T hope I will not be mis- eIl < | last ten vears in Germany with his | we see a house with each eye Wwe | b¢ man who turns in such an alarm b a lons period in a place where erc is no fire alarm box handy. Or, . should disarm and declarc everlast- | tter still, he should be. sentenced to ing peace? e vear at hard labor around the fire bpartment, ¢ ning the engines and se carts after every run they make. | b drive through all the mud and dirt e could find on their way home af- | If, after the Connecticut company | brutal, despicable sensibilities and | understood. And T do hope the | = ~——~ |children, but who, in spite of his|see only one house with hoth eves g ric. o when this lttle Sohiofl, . Jioq s tracks and put on mew | Ermciplesi Jeservo to | Gemocrats will not malke political | S atioue | physical disability, was returning to | This makes the steroscope possible eaning w iven to the fire alarmist L oU Tt an oot Such.near-barbarians deserve to vital of this statement Y v - Seasaa e New York ‘for the sole purpose, | an instrument so designed -that ther ca SVerybod DOUE 4 87 | suffer the limit of the law’s punish- | are only passing glances of the (Waterbury e e ] ]”oudh, Hetlerad loth ayine i Asrertil| s b Tevelercina s tolthrivarde) anii If, after—but why go further; you | ment. When one thinks of the retri- i in New Britain We are told sometimes that tHere is | ca’ Stephen -Graham, an English | single point and vet to see two dif- get the idea! bution that followed the Ancient E little real patriotism in the United | writer, came to America three years | ferent pictures, If these. two pic- N | b o St | Mariner, in consequence of his killing C. L. HART, States, Native citizens are accused | g0 in the steerage, tramped across | {ures represent a chair as it would A FAVORABLE REPORT. e L eodl| o ol cresture jeven jaftor hio nad A ar . | of selfishn and the newcomers of | {he country, talked with thousands | appear to the right and left eye B e oy oo hi BCSe = e W8€C | repented, one wishes that Coleridge — indifference. Some enlightened | oz Americans of all stations in life | respectively, they arc perccived as one here are E peop! in this | i), 5 discussion at Washington the cost | could impose the penalty on these FACTS AND FANCIE spirits, loftily Dprofessing themselves | ang of all the races that make up | rolid object. puntry alarmed over the shortage of | o; sending a cadet through. the four- | Sneaky law-breakers, What a cor AN eitizens of the WoTld,” Drofess con- | cus paoulation aed then wrote: ~The ilk for the babies of Berlin, and | year term at West Point is $12,000, | IN8 one it would be! For malicious | ¢ js easier to save Carranza’s face | tempt for so Darrow a semtiment as | chief characteristic of America is an e Bstly so. No matter how sympathies | gjightly more expensive than courses | people, whose fiendish propensity it is | than to shave it—Brooklyn Eagle. national Joyalty. Some, whose experi- {immense patriotism. This belief is e 4 S Slightly L { to poison defenseless dogs, have no | i ence of our social or cconomic life | not a narrow partisanship. It is mot | 4 ) n no one could, by 1\: al enouxh 10 | given at various other institutions, but | capacity for repentence on points of | Queey jen't it? Our most pacific | has been bitter, s2# they would never {;merfly e ot sver || Thelwar ip satiing ready tolteke Wi ind by amd. gloat © while * innocent | ¢omparatively cheap when it is re- | such nicety; conscience is not apt to | senator is named Gore and our most | M:ake any sacrilices for the flag. 1In |on watch for opportunities for self- | other fall out of the American con- hies suffer. Theéy are truly the in-| jompered a congressman gets almost greatly incommode them. They need | military business man is named Joy, | the last two years our attitude has been | gdvancement. It i5 a real, Hearty ocents abroad. 'They have ha¥ noth- | a5 much in one year to feel the hand of the law, In the | __pyffalo Enquirer complicated by the new phenomenon | patriotic fervor, the deepest thing in B s kin e vear. tangible form of jail and court fines. i ot “nyphenism.” Never in our is- | on aracrianc 1o 18 somathing. that | 10 the amount of cloth going ito 2. do Ry b grigiing - or keeping up | 1 sincerely trust that one of them Funston’s chief regret is doubtless | tory has “Americanism” been 89 | cannot be shaken.” ety hv‘«‘ 1ml Th‘n rices are due e " great war. They do not know | yrych criticism is being leveled at | may soon be apprehended and made | hat he cannot cut the wires 8 criticised or the term “patriotism e = d'\,: inl armncsw: '|lndg Weliowi ag i out;:* Poor little inno- 4 Inels ause | @ fitting example of—not only to 4 anE 5 3 o | Leen given so many construction ST or & AV it = i hzl}:th‘ée:'“ a:e(‘";!le ::?fi&z ]ie,:nt)o | the married men of England because | 2 THUNE CXAIIME Of ROt 0T 0 ) Q'chl;.{.l‘\;‘a his mind rcuse ”rm_hfiy\ ot e imconntuodens Walter Malone’s Epitaph. ihat shoss willl bs Higher-we don p et Dra ey will not come out and fight. Per- | 1.4 jittle dog—but to act as a deter- L T e SO el T (Capper's Weekly.) mean fl;‘l udmousl:i higher than xhnw N rl e i B [nacafchovinayeRenousty but why | rent to further similar, uncalled for | Bangor, in Maine, decides to keep | While to glance backward a little, to | Walter Malone, who leaped to na- | PALUISSTD grey and roval purple oes uch. a shortage.of-milk as might he | 1,0 cruel? destruc such unnatural human | gry during a boys' conference in | the period immediately preceding the | (jonal celebrity a number of years|!he ladles have been wearing =Bl : ; 3 y 3 her 1 y c terest the ipposed. In support of this welcomed Leings the city. And that's quite a concession | War, and set a better perspective. | zo0 with his poem, ‘“Opportunity,” :f{:-er-.-.: price, i xl\\ I inte my Rt i i e at sevi isi = 3 " a sec! oT atio « te iew, of the situation we can do no | (pe week from today March go R for a prohibition town to make— | Here is what several disinterested and | yritten in answer to the brilliant but [ W& ¢ 5 ) ° 7 | Boston Journal. competent foreign judges have said |cinical lines of Senator J. J. Ingalls, | &5 much. . i about our patriotism Within the pres- | i’ gead Malone published severai| . The shoe ‘umnui.w\ulu» orzantze. Henry Ford is reported to have he- [ ent decade, previous to war. Pro- | jumes of verses and wrote numerous 1 "m:y-"' ".“'“f.“rg iy m‘h‘\»’. \1“' :’\ b POLITICAL WAR NEWS. Would Do if He Were in the gun a campaign to reduce the price | fessor Hugo Muenserberg of Harvard, | short stories but by profession he | ekl L Gl nmem' roac st to of gasoline. Trying to get the ~ars |although criticising us bitterly under | 300 SO0 0 PN CG T Hig | NeWspapers It is announced that out of their garages by Christmas?—- | the influence of war emotion, in a | epitaph, penned by himself, a short ! the lm_!v shortage, the increase in 5 New Britain, Conn., Brooklyn Eagle calmer time wrote this about us in :«ime \wéfo.-e et acatniiis Blsertiis Lo | POPulation, the requirements of armies he difficulties regarding the milk | Promisetown March 24, 1916. = Lis “American Traits”: “I believe, | pife BEIATe Bt COEEh 8 e Kind: | for shoes and saddlery together with fupply in winter time have been wiped | Booth’s Fort, March 24, 1916. Fditor New Britain Herald: “Doc” Wiley! P hounCeInent sincerely, that no European country \rianger who passeth my low house | the demands of automobile builders Bt through striet éity, orders given| Crown Prince Quibblehoff has re- Dear Siri—Would you be Kkind | sixty-eight per cent. of Americ knows a patriotism of such fervor. A s 5 g | for leather for upholstery combine to | moved prominent officials from lack | ¢hgugh to give me a little space in |are deficients suggests that he proh- | people Which loves its country with Pause for o moment in a tender|M&ke leather scarcer and therefops . ; of sympathy and reports they may i your paper for a few remarks in re- | ably has been polling the membership | sich exuberance must have heart i | higher in price. s most in need of milk, such as moth- | reinstated if they take the firing lines | pard to Mr. O. F. Curtis and his | of congress—New York Herald, “nd a mind onen to anything for |y MOOdi o L m| The war has unquestionably made ors, babies, childrenpand-the sick. 111 | and furnish their own mpa 8 criticism of the admin tion given — which enthusiasm may be worth e % . a tremendous demand upon the persons have a full supply. All pro- | tions, most of them rec = deco: the people of New Britain by Mayor | A baby of nine months was killed | while.” George von Skal, a dis- Becanme I'd say “God Bless your if | VOIS SUpply of leather. or leather cfion of milk for habies on farms | HoNs of any personal happenings pre- | George A. Quigley, and what he |in the last German seaplane raid on | tinguished German author, after ona 3 enters into an army’s equipment in ‘- 3 Bl S vious to their “enlistment promised the voters when he ran for [ the English coast. "Twas a great vic- | spending the years 1907-8 traveling in g many ways, from the sole of the hos the full attentipn of.the cit, and | At the north, where there was se- | office. As I remember, I don't think | torv!—Rochester Herald. the United States, wrote a book called ; soldier’s foot 1o the top of the avia when! the - cattle isgon.are turned out | vere fighting two vears ago, most of | the mayor gave any guarantee that he i “The American People.” Iny it he Why Do You Have Two Ey tor's helmet and from the hayonet o zraze, the milk production will be | the fortifications have been rebuilt, | . ould accomplish all he said he >assing the censor is an intere: lauded American patriotism, which he Because we have two eves the |scabbard of the infantryman to the and scouts sent out, report enemy ad- | would try to do. It seems to me the |ing experience for newspapers in | found based on “a sense of freedom | things we sce seem solid and not | saddle of the huzzar Hence therc 4 ancing and prepared to resist any | (gters understood him that way. Will | some of the belligerent countries. A | that makes the American a real free- | flat, with i¢he result that we can |is no good reason to doubt the shos aadd |and all promise; Mr. Curtis deny that the mayor has | journal of Toulouse, France, prob- | n-an, so far as freedom exists any- | judge their distance from us with fair | manufacturers when they tell s that B This will z¢ ong way to alleviate Owing to pressure have removed | (ried to carry out his promises If | ably may claim the record When | where in human society.” He ended | correctness, The Popular Science | the exegencies of the situation will e fears founded on stories ihat the | headquarters due south 200 meters | he does and can prove them the |a recent issue was distributed every | with a tribute to the American pub- Monthly informs us. Look through | compel them to tax us about 20 per and strengthened fortifications by in. | voters can only believe that the G. O, | page was blank except for advertise- | lic school “which not only instructs, u window at a house ‘088 the street | cont. more for our foot wenr taa stalling all rapid fires available, in- | p, has failed to give the city a bus ments. That scems to have been af but trains up Americans inspired by | with one eve closéd and then with | whether we doubt it or not wo'll hatg 3 G cluding some which was discarded by | nesslike administration, as everyone | gentle hint that the censors “meant | a fiery patriotism.” 1In “The Land of | the other eve closed. The bars of | to pay for that is what is alwars cx- fworld should be done for the babies | the Democrats. Have mined all re- | knows the G. O. P. is in power, and | business.”—Troy Times the Future,” written by Wilhelm von the window frame will cut across the | acted of consumers. e would soon discover that calling it a five de rtment is no joke. | sumer. We already know that owing to the amount of cloth going into petter “than take the statement made | o.¢ Amen | py Mayor. von Rermuth of Greater | Wants to Know What O, L Seh ‘I Bertin, who said o, an American | 4 | | st | By Wireless From Say Mayor's Place. “Through well organized savings, e o) 'or that part of the population which fgreatly increased ‘throughout Ger- ! | abies ‘were starving becau: of a f§hoptiae ‘of food. Bverything in the