New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 191 6. RITAIN HERALD all of it, however, is hcnlnn srnt(‘ tro lman’s frailty it would seem that some Sie mEaan ¢ BARD» SeECh AR H T } - | Great Britaln and her allics, as Ger- | improvement should be made on the = — 1l WHAT OTHERS SAY i i i ol Lm0 LB B ¢ tual W | ‘ T merres many is not in a fair position present system of signalling and auto Kinsey. Mo oct Tn erpe Uua aryare i Proprietors. ceoive any large consignments. Yet | matically stopping trains running Newspaper World, sl Germany does not seem to be worry- | Derilously near each other, The more (The Iditor and Publisher.) HiamYiens re i e O'd :h"c" (Sunday cxcepted) at 4:15 . m. | | Gl far brok ; : questions as discussed In ex- i + line over this, as when the war broke {recent wreck at st, Ohio, | robaly c mos fie . n e O reck at Aniherst, Oio, bul Probably the most prolific newspi- 4 e ns aatin OB i out that nation was described by those | bears out the need of some such , Pr poet in the world is the “Bentz- Herald Oice. the Post OMce at New Britaln | who knew, as belng “loaded to the hilt | device, town Bard,” Folger McKinsey, of the | |— i A e With copper.” This condition is said i Baltimore Sun. Poctry just seems to | Washington, D, C.. April 4.—“While seen that a good quarter of a mile of i f | : | Wit Look back ist of 0oze from him at every pore. Readers | .iiilized man s cngaged in the might- Peach has been added by he de- The South Awakened. carrfer to any part of the eity (0 have been hrought about by a ¢ - woking back o 3 0 0 S S0 es er .~ i = bt o g S e =, 1 R , | carrier to any patt af (e eft ¢ beer ) ck over the Iist of old | of the Sun semetimes wonder Whether | {oi" dash of arms the world has ever fended since the old lighi was crect (Washington Post.) a & Week, 67 Cents a Monih | vition of taste which demanded things | family names, William H. Clemens, | it is possible for him 1o put anything | witnessed there arc otacr forces also ¢4 /0 advance, 50 Cents a Month, | made from copper. Door-knobs. 10¢ks [ editor of the Goneolosy Magazine, on paper that hasn't a rhvming jingle. | ¢ war. And while there is hope that “Rockaway Beach, lLong " Island, | great cotton-producing £ the ear. ; 5 e e A W X SRR it There isn't a day insthe vear that his | e great sturnalia may soon STOWS westward at the rate of nearly > o ST hinges, paper-weights, culinary uten- | finds that there was a Charley Chap- | column of verse on the cditorial page | LG Bt human s alin may iR i ASE I nation have been made o [requent r crse on the editorial pag : 5 at @ Mile every fwenty years Nag Sl P e e Ll ey e X . end, there is no such hope in the great e G and for aple advertising medlin 1 sils. ornaments, evervthing was fash- | lin living in Massachusetts in 1724, of the Sun does not appear. And it | sumiggle of (he forces of nature, for it Head. North Carolina, the land has ays open to advertisers ioned on such a seale as to demand { Now some one come forth with the | IS ®ood verse, too. Tt seems to flow | ix a truceless war that the waters of ©Xtended into the sea at the rate Of | gon that cotton from his facile tvpewriter much as | {he world arc waging against its lands, LNrt=five foet a year. In 1804 DI\ gouipern sausage does from the nozzle when a | Mr, John Oliver LaGorce, associate ~dthaniel Bowditch prepared o chart |, o References to the Souin as the %0 long a time that the rest of the country hy gained ‘the hnpr e basis for a activity. As n matter o : : % however, the Sguth a ording powerful hand presses the lever of the | cditor of the National Geographic so- ©! Salem and Marblehcad harbors, ) " Lo oyt figures colleciod by the w York City: Board Walk, at- | country. afterwards given over to the 3 “stuffer.” And tl rod e g givin the = ling: 3 tv, and Hariford Depot = COM b € nd the product is as de- | ciety, has rccently prepared for that 2 g g oundings -~ over YA | Manufacturers' Recore - 2 rage for bronze. All this material in OMMUNICATED lightful to the intellectual palate institution a study of this striking ©uS ledges of rock. Ninety years la- so"ny:"riy?m:‘:r:rr | " sprogucedid SR ter similar soundings were taken, and ? of ali agricultural pro in all cases the water was found to be — copper. 1t really became the style. | film. will be found an'sale at Hota- | . Rt be found cn sale at Hote: | Hividences of it were seen in this 3 D o . i i the porcine product is to the gus- 5 . : ; fermany o s servic : i zus- | struggle betw e q the & . 3 : BLEPHO el | Germany can be pressed into service | uphis Endorses Stand Talk o e e Lzeleibol <;y:”|ll::w. !r]llrl ”\‘:\‘I“I‘F}(‘ dlm. vear, and of this onls en | > shoreliness o s worle about $§750,000,000 was represented % b P o the situation demands it. From this oms .. B e fiS \“ s ‘"'I““'I“‘ L Citizens of German Birth, RN O Gl o0 Srn e O e s e considcrable deeper, once ugain tell- | as heen statec at (derman pre- r P - % 5 7 % e L1 > fale of ¢ S rings v — i n stated th ¥ S St {hrough Mayor Preston anneunced After calling attention {o the fact ; "& the tale of cndless warring i PIE AND PRIMARIES. parcdness was far-sighted enough to (o e s T i e e e e e R s e On the shore of Cape Cod, near [Put litt] In regard to the statement printed | ad (o the wr Chatam, the land is retreating at rate "'%')’ agricultural product in today's issue of a morning paper o i = The South has awakened, It | b per be adopted the f o 5, ? nngles F tr a o 5 . | of a foot a year, and on the southern i - g i S ks 2 g pted as th ity's Anthem. | inngles of tropical growta into lands . = W York, who bears the pes- | cumulate necessaries and ornaments | signed by a number of prominent | Thore wore n larse number of com. | of Dernetual ice and enow. which have | Shore of Martha's Vineyard it is giving alive industrially and agriculturaily me of Mrs, Bessie C. Iiluck, | made of copper, with the idea that all | Citizens of German birth or ancestry, | petitors. The affering of Mr. Mcloin. | brousht the tops of mountains o the | U the fight to the encmy at the rate | It Is not merely pace with the rest bt the German Crown | articles could he re-molded in time of | | Wish to state that their sentiments | sev was the one accepted. Mr. Me- | lottom of the sea and the hottom of ; Of three feet every twelve months, | of the country, but is beginning to war. Thus it may be seen that copper a< to malicious elements or any while on the soutnern face of Nan- |Set the pace. TIn 1915 the gain in the ¥ 3 X i . tucket the tretreat has been as much | value of all farm crops in the United as six feet a year, the records tell us. | States over 1911 was $526,070,000. Of cotton. Cotton therefore comprised but. little more tha one-rifth of the er of a song that would | formed the polar regions from dense Bie o picce Ot mince pie start the “style.” letting the people ac- e it o 'I\"v‘nuw ];!T:flv writes the “Sunbeams" on (\:v‘v"] sea to the ‘,”'“ of mountains, are jam without any other aid | Plays an important part in war. | Americans first, last and all the time, | “hean '1: '\J:z.|,),;:"';; ,”m,(;\rm{ LR e i SR I{]‘,’,’”,‘.‘,‘”‘: k‘h{flfm:')f[:”\, e AU should meet the approval of all e 2 moves so siow {hat we can net por. | *In its incessant warfare against the | this gain, $317,209,000, or a little (ol Dl e citizens as it certainly does of mine. is Enormous Output. celve their moveront . it LaGores |land, the sea literally takes its cap- [ more than 60 per cent, was in the s going on | 2 More strength to their arms along It would he interesting to know just | continues turcd hosts, and makes them do battle | South, an amazing illustration of the etely surrounded by Turk- | When Houston, Texas. was con- | those lines. i 7 [ how many thousands of poems Mr. ‘Along every consi line on the face | under its command. The boulders |Increase in the diversification of < who rushed at her with | fronted with the paper famine that Sincerely, McKinsey has written. Say am aver- | of the carth there is perpetual war- | that are shattered from the face of a |Southern agriculture. CURTIS age of fifteen cach day. three hundred | fare between the land and the sea, | Cliff are dashed up against it again | The zain in the entire country out- and sixty-five days in the vear, for fif- | with the wind as (he shifting line, now | #80d again, hammering other: ) lnrvsel, side of the South was $208,861,000 1 e PR ) teen years. might approximate it. | throwing its woeig 3 S amoe | the while being ~worn round and |or $108,400,000 less than the gain in Russian eaviar charging | Department of Commerce has warned FACTS AND FANCIES, o o ol e R R S e e | a0tk i M elprojectllesf o bimguns | tHeYRautn i = and he was writing newspaper poems | Here the land is taking the offensive, | Must. As the process goes on. these | To make the matter plaln, the per long before the Sun discovered him | driving the sca hack foot by foot, jhuge shells are worn down and | centage of increase in the South in and enlisted his services His fund | ways with the aid of the wind; there.| crumbled until there remains nothing | 1915 over 1914 was 13.55 per cent of material scems inexhaustible the sea marshals a great drive, and | to tell the story The sobriquet. “Bentztown Bard,” | cats its way landward slowly and la- | against their own stronghold. save |the rest of the country in 1915 over originates from the fact thai Mr. M- | horiously, but none the less suceess- | rains of sand on some distant beach | 1914 was only 5.26 per cent Kinsey was born in that suburh of | fully. The varying fortunes of this re- | OF the soft carpet spread upon the| The South is growing more corn Frederick, Marviand, known ns Béniz- | lenlless and age-long war, which | floor of the sea many fathoms deep. | It is growing more live stock than town. As a cub reporter on the local | Deither truce nor treaty will ever “How rapidly this process goes oMl ever before in its history. It is ad- papers in Frederick he often told his | bring to an end, can be read in the sometimes strikingly *“‘\'“‘]'_I :1 vancing industrially. Not only is it fare seem more than ever nople— New | SLOTies in verse, and finally hix verses | shifting sands of the scashore. At hooner laden with ‘hrl"‘k:fi‘sn;w"h:\:? own future assured, but the South he physical and mental suf- | Houston Chronicle: Orders were is- | York Press. became a feature of the paper he | Many points alonz the coast of the {on some bare shore in a storm; thECe |is adding to the worked on. Folks used to call him | Northeastern states are found bold | bricks are rolled and tumbled a dis- | who1e nation the “Bentztown Bard® in fan. The | cliffs, ana the charging sea attacks | tance of five miles or so in the course . sum if anything. The dam- | all exchanges, and every paper print- It is not safe to underestimate Ger- | name stuck. and when the Sun induceq | thiem with the shot and shell of loose | of a year, and by that time attrition The Parallel ; % : S has usually completed its work, Au- L : j captured ris, that lm- prisoner of General imitars, Of course, she | is due in other parts of the nation, . B bther things too terrible to | and which Secretary Redfield of the duel between a German com- threatened with compulsory suspen- | merce raider, the Grief, and a Briticn too numerous to mention, | sion. Because of the combination of | armed merchantman, the Alcantara, °h caused her much annoy- | freight congestion and an actual “'T* "‘:]‘“l”““ ent of fthe older davs 4 when John Paul Jones Iz s Rich- | shortage of white paper in that | ., dalonesjeidhisthioh | short ] wrd alongside the Serapis, lashed them \ds recompense for the loss | vicinity it began o look as if the citi- | together, and announced when his alian macaroni fight- | against. Houston newspapers were i | (e | furters, and many battles of forced fighting |while the percentage of increase in unbearable suffering. Now E Slimber, and to that end is | zens were going to be deprived of | vessel was starting to sink that he was “just begining to fight”. Submarine pie manufacturing com- | their news. Here is how the im- ! i assassinations make real naval war- 1e tidy sum of ten thousand ; pending crisis was forestalled by the prosperity of the® sed by her nightmare is |sued that all complimentary copies, ot ce pie can do is not to he | ed for which actual cash was not re- | man resourcefulness. In the ship- | him to give that newspaper the re- | Shingle. Some of them, however, are 1 h oras Lot oBaratand contal| coived. mbatial be cut e Oa'top | ¥erds along thel Baltlc‘dreadnaushts|| sult of hisl peculiar ability hiscolumn | 2damant landiimpregnabie: in Wthelr jjthoritiesisay that on the " anose s o and battle cruisers have probably been | was captioned, “The Bentstown Bard.~ | {rontal fortifications and hold out | Cape Ann a fragment of © i rushed at maximum speed. From| Mr. McKinsey I8 on the shads side | a5ainst the sorest scige, but between | as a nail keg has been worn comp & O T ‘ ; B them have occurred stretches of soft- | ly round by its constant turning dur- ght. The drive on Verdun ha an Institution. there have | Jiven the employes in the office were | sible to argue that a long war may | fifty would be nearer correct—and has | ©F FOCk Which —have been literally |ing the course of hu‘.lm-e !l't"i:.ll\w-u\— rr::rlcc«‘-lzmarmm: H“.v“;:wl‘“‘ r \w el \‘H‘(\(Ml e very fervid sensations | stricken from the complimentary list, | DOt be 5o fatal to Germany as is usu- [ an interesting family and heautiful | Pounded to dust by the ocean’s heavy SO Y e e ricsl an | the 8ocialistidares in | the rofchatas 4 ally assumed. If a long war means | home on the Magothy River, a short | A tillery, thus permitting flank at- | ered in the British eu“_(h’ o | soaai e ebn thi th e it for Wngland an opportunity to build | ride from Baltimore. Al tacks on the hitherto unconquered |elaborate map of the North &G} ool Bil ol ko Ferdinand and bis eriences of Mrs. Bessie C.|been surmounted and the two-cent|up a tremendous army, why may it | Mr. MeKinsen sas oditor of th ca coast from Cape Cod to the Nave- y erdinand and his : i red to date | wife at Sarajevo was “clutched at in > indeed very interes‘ing, |street sale price was restored. This | not mean for Germany an opportun- | Daily News, Irederick, Md., six vears. o 5 ahout1Tip ,‘: ;:f-‘c‘:;cwonderlul the downfall of Germany, thinks the So.far as her narration |is only a fair sample of what might {1tV to build up a navy that might take | Then he bought a half interest in the | CYer the rock-bound clift is the excep- jfrom about 065, F 5 i0hcos ™ that a | many circles of -Germany as an act gemiething more than & Aesperate | Weekly Times thers and eetablisned | Uon and the long stretches of glitter- | llustration of 19 e e chance?—New York Eveni S it : ablis ing sand the rule. Here the sandy |coastline may undergo in 200 VEAT% ;" meaning . W York Evening Fost. | the Dally Times. He ran the Times | ;- .; reaches out farther and farther | To begin with, it shows that Cang text of a wanted war, and no light- ; f¥olyearshandlitnent returneditontne |l 8 T8 IS Ui e Et s i e il v < et finae time andIsland sand SRt R DAt El S8 TSRS ) B0t e st e X Tllinois follows Nebraska, Minnesota | I rederick News. enabled to penetrate farther and far- | near the point where tie natural pas- :Tf i«x\ls l\n)( ourier-Journal, “when be sure; and the fall of Gen- | waste paper now being totally de-|and Michigan in the roll of states in | [ 1898 Chas H. Grasty. then editor | {05000 Tand, because the attack | sage from the Atlantic to Cape Cod | fhe whale Wath will be learned by the ; but it leaves out the one | stroved as rubbish, The expense of | which Mr. Roosevelt has caused his | ©f the Baltimore News. brought Mr.| i'{ho sea is usually a frontal move- | bay. The point is located where the | German people; how they have been McKinsey to Baltimore and made him | piont and that of the land frequently | channel existed, and the following no- | victimized to save the Prussian dyna his we oun acoount | tatlon was put in by & British officer, | I; mads food for poder 18 perpMty. (New Haven Register.) The Louisville Courier-Journal long a watchful but not a silent waiter for in mere mbus discovered this land,| this, the street sale was increased tem- rince pie had its day, it is | porarily from two cents to five cents. | this viewpoint, for example. it is pos- | of forty- perhaps the sunny side of an aftermath to its eaiing. | After one week the difficulties had defenses, . 3 | “*Along the southeastern coast, how- | sink Hills, w hich htaing all the elements of ro- ppen in any community in the ion. But it does not go far | United States unless the people begin It tells of the capture of | to realize the value of old rags and event of contemporary his- | paper is going up each and every day. | N8me to be withdrawn from the pres : identfal preferential primary. Chron- | Managing editor of the Baltimore | 5 wedge attack; y ! ; os devouring his children is not a mors | NeWs. During the period of his ser- | for (he long stralght shore on the one | probably Capt. Cypian Southback, sent | ate the autocracy; driven like hogs to ew Britain between His | gestion, may cause some newspapers | interesting spectacle than Mr. Roose- | Vicey on the News Mr. McKinsey con- | pand and Tia (_,,H"‘ onl ihc other { out to capture Bellamy, the pirate: slaughter by the Hohenzollern and the o Quisiey, onlihel onell 1o acet (helpianlof vellaf moustht hy||[veitirelscting thalnrimariesiin favor orll dlictedis dailvicolumn wliverse similar | & ionotroriid ianiortie Beachiimmarl[i iy € placeliwnerel 1 came (throush [ HADSbUEE; andwh e Lhas Hre axcipes wicked old-fashioned nominating | to that now appearing in .the Balti- | giately guarded by the Cape Henry {with a whale-boat being griczediibyiieveniink Berlinyas IMEEOOUS TS o onyentionsll Hquaily chare toriticyerl| tnore Sun oI e b e e e A e el Governorto ook Ruttor) yopiret | mord Wil besdtolE slEAt it et ; the Roosevelt brand of politics is the | tioned “Mado in the Shop.” the came only a few miles on either | ship Whide, Bellamy, Commander ButiUiSp o ierenting R QIS M estion did not eat the mince | now is the time, unless we prefer a | abandonment of the progressive party He was with the Baltimore News | side hecause of its somewhat protect- | castaway ve 26th day of April, 171 deliverancefof icolonsl JrWattarsons the confines of this grand | famine. by a New Jersey politician, who savs | five vears and then joined the Wash- ;.,, position, due to the many sand hars | where I buried one hundred and two nr"- \nymr |k:\< o.m,»hn,\“\ ”f the ““rf"j that supporters of Mr Roosevelt for | ington Post for a time. or reefs far out from shore, which, act- | men drowned.” , 1?| between |7|: ,nu]“\‘ht war betweer the 1916 nomination should work Ten years ago he became a mem- | ing as the first trenches, serve to On this chart the islands of Nan- | the states, which jt calls the “War of within the republican party There is| ber of the staff of the Baltimore Sun | hreak the charge of the white hor: tucket and Martha's Vineyard are ection . The two great nflicts, ! chown as a group of six islands. Every it says, “‘considered historically will t changes in [ found to run on curiously parallel lines and to possess. many feature 1s to take notice of tke cun- | This, eoupled with the freight con- Councilman Orson F. Curtis | the Houston sheet. This wilful waste ler. This might be because the | has got to stop sooner or later and Had this been done there pee ve been a great saving of | QUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND. worry, We should all know | wpen Marjorie Sterrett, the little | superparadox in the mere headline | and during this period has done a | of [Rather Neptune as they dash in hich one of these two war- announcement, “Quits Moose to Aid A. | wide range of editorial work in ad- | from the ocean., and, because of this great number of other R.” Fight the Progressive party, in | dition to supplying his c. Lot L line topography are noted. = . v supplying his column of | knowledge of defense, it is plain to be shoreline topographs 2 : i b order to help the founder of the pro- | verse every day common to both. Germany's ‘place in lecting dimes from all the school chil- | gressive partv!—New York Sun. e i e the ;-.m m.’\\\ \rt‘.rl\kr"nml to m.' |»|.,mlht es cast at the various polling | 4. T RS e e Loy samplas : y ] e A ‘Rights in the Territories. whilst the P el i "f; o dren in the United States, she was — showing the Bentztown Bard's style: Why People Like Him. consciously set forth by a \m_»q‘u. e~ | Teutonic ‘Superman’ conceit corre- s a M, a very unsatis- ful ex-president of |]hu U l!l!evlf‘ ates. | Conds to the widely spread secession 5 T Mr. Taft's philosophy is of high | e gelusion that ‘the north would not Wherever \\Hlmnj H. ‘y(m, former | wortn, not only to the students 1n | g SEONAR TR, e South Carolinan president of the United States, makes | Yale, but to folks generally. Coild el alE - Yanieas WO e obe stalk." " Women's Consclences. And this is the summary of the New York girl, launched forth her ld come out of the battle | jjoa of building a battleship by col- As it is we must trust hailed as a patriot. When men with Congressman Linthicum has intro- The Little Soldicr Troop. (Springfield Ttepublican.) ethod. There Wwill be 1o | . mmercial ideas and some sense of | duced a resolution in the house asking | [ listen often in the spring ince pie then, there will be for an investigation of the production | To hear again their footsteps swing St : 5 and marketing of dairy products. The | In that old rat-a-tat again el e Tetts Woatiieehlp Dropasanca v«‘”‘\ resolution suggests another system of | Of boys that marched away like men |# speech and mcets the people, he g g ® | linked it with’ the “movies”, Marjorie | government inspection with all its ob- | [ visions of a dear delight leaves pleasant impression behind | | advertising took up Marjorie Ster- night-mares to go around. him it gotaes %o Producing | i ot Lo aorewhat of har slambe. | moxioils fenvires) and in Uhis Mr. Lin-|| wiin enly wocden eurs to nent him. The personality of the man (Waterbury Democrat.) comparison proval [Welly haveenonshigfeds In what far vale are pitched loday |and the breadth and good temper of e o uer bt the New It is the glory T . proval s We Sneyeineychenollshiifed Their little tents, Ah me! his speeches please demoerats quite | yorx bar, testifying before a congres- | were able to hold L same experience; but not LG Gl il i TR GCE Gl EQUORIRGE Wi G Belo S| @il TR I 6IG (e o i as much as republicans. So 1t was | Gouai committee deciared: “Women | such odds during four years. It would 3 the battleship. The fellows who saw | national industries as it is. The pub- T e e Ghrnl e v in Holyoke Wednesduy evening with | Lo 0y horn smugglers. Young | be to the glory of Germany tiat she ce ple—from primaries. lic will look with suspicion on any fur- : ; i {hose who saw Mr. Taf( at the higi | arco et 1oq or unmarried they are | has held somethinghnore than her ow ther attempt to introduce the search auditorium and In the Ho'- | o1 alike s accusation . has | =0 long except that her arms have beeu and seizure process.—St, Louis Times. | g con 0 Syl oo 8 S : voke club. Fspecially appreciated | mpoused it temin 1o | tarnishea by the dastard and useless subjoined bit of satire, burlesquing | Verbally blasting Bernstorff at 2 epvalorfotith armon i e ol rn s ise e T e il s nouaod B gRtoni oL ROt NOSHE R urders of the airship and the subs frho were out in the vicinity | Marjorie’s original letter to a New | every German offense or near-offense Aspwithiithelsiwooden s words che x| D SARRRT, ISt il i I NI of 1 tent Spanticul el vt o suffrage lead- he. At the outsct the soutn woR# gina 2 . Fheeled toosevelt “places the presidents o Ottt hanlretosts 1) i og | munl 5¢ has become ridiculous. He is here to W ers. e o e haitiay T bbb work for Germany, and we aren't Jikely to punish him for that. Ameri- I am a little girl six years old. I |ca's best bet just now is to learn believe in capital punishment and T |something from him if possible, in the of the south that we ets. If Mrs. Bessie C. Black our own against someone tonight must un- It is ever the way. Down at Yale the the commercialism of this campaign R, A VALUABLE METAL. started a crusade against it The How bravely all that village clan school all alike. In line across the old back ficld, the United States in two classes, one | g yggie just as much as women do, And with the clover to their knees | (¢ Tincoln class and the other the |,nq niore. Men smugsle on a gigan- L 5 el e T ihel e ey BlIE icHanan i and laaded Mineputaintmat| SR8 S G S S oGy S tarapt | 211 theawhitebchie EORTSCRREEES HES On_what campagne of silent groen | SCIf In the Lincoln class and me in | \ngevery time a woman tries to bring | 400Ted 48 Bow T0H ZHFC Y ohilg. o 4o i e Sieh wieion 1| | TRey res tomignt 10 kmow " | {he Buenanan’ The was aid i i"one e and st cawant, the pa- | 07T oy pmomaiion, - which Sevaral firing jobs in our own govern- That little soldier troop of mine ne jutmostegocd Maie e Ol hheraiuite aboutiit The wholesale | 27 e @ ChTift to the one will bring ment, The public has already nomin- In the town of long wgo! L Lqot might have heen added tha' fsmuggling of business men goes un- | glc"Giner to with a round turn. Wi e miners were all out of | want to buy an electric chair and [ated Josephus Daniels for a quict Sl e | noticed.” Another woman admits | poy ©CHOT T O inding his Wa oon after the war began the | hereby contribute my dime to the | place in private life. ~Why mnot pro- .}h, often when the sweet spring day el Sy | the charge, but says defiantly: “With [ ¢ oy 0 o0 Bolaie plains: the Hohenzol (Fwok’’ anicoppor ialealindl|ioay s e b P MDA llcesaliwith iToseph usibefotale SoRIMIGICO ERIDE L all the bloom of May expect women serupulousty to keen | 161" WM Ronupartes, presently ther In sizing up foreign diplomatic | T think I hear them marching on > s e ik laws which they have not been al- | .o |orrid, historic memory. men, began coming in. and | hoys ana girls will give dimes foo. | oparactors in - Washington >——Boston | In sweel platoons across the lawn, tluniciof i NEhCEEAL ENor R etractionBli ot Sl Sl S e e ment s e ot 1hoh | graftea on them: isn’t it natural that | Germany would be better off without population was put to work. | yours truly el With wooden guns and dishpan drums, [ 1S Very catching, = Most of the —as- they should try to get a little of thelr | the autocracy. Cotton was not king an that, nearby towns took | “MARJORIE BUNTING.” e e As in my heart the echo thrums, BIE A e s ]'l‘lw polatias MARJORTE BUNTING. T g Oh. never, never may I see quincCRURISEhab1cRa B g LoRNT e N Gwn b by grafing on the govern- | yre is the kaiser the Lord’s an nd baggage and moved over | The note was posted in a con Sunset and Byening Stars Their swords of lath again ncaling of the division in the repub- |90 (RS W BIC U8 B0 D St o m-”('l‘hc”‘ S e b Webb City came over o | spicuous place near the campus. Our | (Henry Irvin Nicholas, in Philadel That little soldier troop of mine lican \_f':“:‘;\‘:fl'_::"‘\‘ “rl"'v‘:i’;“f:‘: T Mae. | ent anti-suffragist, and confesses: “Tt| pand, will reveal the will of God and b el YU s true that women are more inclined | restore their own i« people sachusetts just now. Tt was not 2 7 : 4 ol been brder for copper that attract- | (pic chair would, in the long run, | The resy glow of eventide Gens S e e (ol pmuggl o than man W omen Ha v Not alone here has parallel beew Aok e > ¢ a loss keen sense of honor, and are | noticed. The essentic wture of it, ! Gatiarsan i zreater v Transfigures earth and sky; Just do veur part and take no count . he on was one calling for 100,- | pyuke zreater headway than similar ,”‘}‘x ;:y\mr’v"nim\‘; ’nm e an (O T TomT B R e s mony for men who desire the nomin- | & 108% et senst of RAIAT AE AT ot as the south in the end succumb- Glints helfry cross on high. When others add their bit to it ation of Mr. Roosevelt as the vepnb- | 10" 3 Mipehest AR el B b 30 st Gerriih y France and England. who | eship. S0 long as thinss g 2 Of laughter. sunlight, zladness, wit MR amaee amalie 0 cnaes | et suher i SHIE S B U + | firs? twenty months of the war, the P ss of Germany has been muc vess of the south. In remains, the , Mo., about sixteen or | york newspaper. gives some idea of onths ago, shortly after the | how Yale is divided:— has crowned the Imperial eagles Yet war started, readily realize of copper. This little Amer- | is completely surrounded | gon't believe we have been killing r. mines. Before the war |cnough criminals in Connecticut 1 by edict of both Mr. Roosevelt and Charles §. Bird. When you come {o | of five thousand men. The ' gyess is that a campaign for an clec- phia Ledger.) Asleep in some green glon! ounds for the allied nations. | energy expended in the interests of lican candidate for president this Just do your part and de not fear year to indulge ina cantoon oty = (isience of ia. “parasite class’ \ . | repres s ex-Senator Cry > and Se K It was then the price of ¢ Kissed by the setting sun But what some hewrl will feel ifs|ZXenresents ex-Senator Granc an N consiting of, women whose smuggling as then the price OD- | need for naval action. the people of Kissed b, & ; . e ator Weeks as dark-lantern men. The N ) Ralito ba skyward this country are prone £ Je blue and red, they pierce the e s e is “due {o sheer folly and weakne ike o v are prone to forget there i Just do your part from day to day assumD : & and iznorance rather than criminal in- | whatever time of the war g for 135,000.000 pounds wWas | ship. If Villa had not made the raid Pheloiai St el i And, oh, how steadily they srow tol ave heen ithat “the honorable I SENSE S S S BR e ore | outs - N S o re 5 : T ; . e These parts that =oon together flow zentleman from Berkshire was seek- G uentlRtL on: Custom house In this connection the grankness of or Now we are informed | an Columbus, New Mexico, we might | The waving pines. (he plodding tramp, | e ; & ing to lead the man who succeeded | freauently than men. Uy i spokesman of the south § S 5 5 one wide. heauteous stream of love | N8 3 Lenthi : L house l this great spokesman of In adoration hoy _ S G R e T et iled S tatest senaie i lot) \nspeclorsare pdisposed SR o ESUSPOEG 04 tie. though this is not the first The moon. & solemn evening lump, 4 b o L0 e A h et o0 (112 o Deirly Bl W meng nn tilfithe s ilipro e [ PELTLC 26, M L P e " - = ; « the rightness of the outcome hus Lights adoration’s blow, s 5 st the mie. | their innocence And vet few eritics | time sfrslgdive lone wants 25.000.000 pounds | Mind lehin® like swimmin® fime, publiciimontination= AL ostnelnloafl SLHInE R LR T S o ren in men- | Deen) xecoknited JAN LAY SHEn S | Mind. Hard thing 1o wait ture was silly, and at the worst it E {he south has admitted, it has res hetal to be delivered duri = | 0, weary man on city streets eral of having less tender consciences Rl Sl fian i Your lizghts blot out the bloom larth-worms just elegant, for many vear ”‘ 4 Talk ahoug bait! intage over thosc That from on high the peasant greets i trusEn g1 And lights him through the gloom e order through American |ajong ax they are. with little or no | Twin evening stars in beauty hloom n January of this year an or- | js such a thing as a navy or a battle- her great order hax heen | have forgotten all about the cavalry the allied nations. This time | The rule here is. Out of Sight, Out of ized applied @ needless and offensive 1 than men. It is commonly felt, in- |1 deed, (hat women are the chief cus. | it hasrthe i period af which the indlvidual or |todians of the morals of mankind. ""\:,\“,,1(‘;"4,.,‘. United America stand There is a distinction howeyer, be- | Virtu that can possibly be th and next month and far In 1t report on the wreck at Mils ritant to o sensitive situation. Most grown people have passed hevond the | Thus within six months of (.4, where eleven passengers Just Bumblehees hummin there will have been taken ' theiy lives. the I'ublic Utilities Com- That old drony way Med nations a total of 160.- mission after thoroughly reviewing Why Portland Mourns “}‘\‘;‘1\‘\ln:')l‘(()‘vv"’::d.v”v‘\w‘ within themselves or in their ranks | fVeen private morality, of which wom- | "0 5 4 “North and south alike have pounds of copper, all of which all phases of the disaster strongly (IVM;“ e )_"_N‘_ ; L08Ry all virtue and to denounce those | €0 Are the bulwark and public morql- | TER0 00" o lesson ) S NencrabloEve S, who differ with them as representing | It¥. concerning which their Jdeas often —_— Our local orators would do well o i the sum of wickedness in polities. It |S¢¢m rudimentary. Their smuggling Where Sousa Got His Name. this may be taken as s e ineen o] " 2 i Sellows Icalls - " i his ) zineer, John . Trumbull, to the ef- | blue-pencil the hackneved pharse, (Bellows I7alls (Vt) Times,) never appears to occur o such people | falls into this latter class of immoral (From the Birminghum News.) of the great struggle that fect that the New Haven road de- | “We have a harbor large enough They are making considerable noise | that their method of fghting ix at | Acts. Perhaps.fuller participation in ot ymmer 1 spent in Maine public life will give eyen the “shel- | . Tyt SO hrver. “there was niversity there who was continually etting up inter- tell at night as the the group assume to eomprehend against any “War ked in the making of war s recommends the report of its en- b, and it should he because . voiop and perfect an automatic train |@Nd deep enough te float the navies | up in St Johnsbury because o man |utter variance with the square deal of the world.” until such time a=|who lives in Sutton has been send- [let alone the golden rule, Bxtreme | {eTed woman™ a tendered conscience B acientine warfare, it would | block signals could he oporafedt sucs | aoir s of the mnr\:rn‘klfl\mllfjl.vh‘ can fing the weekly news of hix vieinity [ youth er he abnormally developed |0 all community matters, a reater . S8 2 E il mp to our docks, carrving 1 [ te one of the St Johnshury paper feeling of responsibility for the pub sting things to the allied nations are reaily cessfully on the road's electrified sy capacity cargo, without oceasioning |for 47 vears. Down here, however | oon he offored for sl listoried | lie welfare and a greater respeet for ‘"m 2 L around the hig wood fi v seftling down to business, tem, according 1o the engineer's their commanders to run the risk of | we' can go the Sutton man a few {and unlovely point of view Fovernmental authority One night he told a nervous hreakdown in the under-'| hetter. We are informed that . Plenty of people who disagree wit his name. AsS a matter of fact hid { taking. This oratorical phrase, :0 | Chandler of Chester has heen Tart in politics value him That Child. name is Sam Otts. One summer Je : 2 ! frequently employed to Portland | pondent for the Bellows Falls Times, & example of a4 publie niui who | (rom the Tiger went abroad and had aJl of his trunk to be a very valuable pro- ' the entire line is a matter | spellbinders, has been responsible for | first from Grafton and then from disagree with others and yet Tommy — Oh. mother, look Pmarked. S.Q. U AL and the ba will undoubtedly grow more | of conjecture. Since the Milforq | NeRlect to take advantage of our op- | Chester for over 50 years. If ghere is|avoid being angry and unjust in the [mant He's only zof one arm ce men ran it together into ‘Souse BRI W prosrosses; Most | swreck has besnriald at the door of r‘;»r‘v\mlth’s and has set Portland back |a record in the state that strpasses | process. The ohject lesson i af cs Mother—Hush! [le'll’ hear you ind since then he has been known Ay i at least 20 years, this, let somebody speak up. pecial value at this time, when u.x-l Tommy—Why, doesn't.he know it? }that name. one of the greatest essentials | stopping device. These atttomatio professor in somc ego arve the only explanation which of how Sousa got uring for the long conlem- | of thinking. Just why such bring drive. American copper tem could not be installed an