New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITA[N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. BRZTAEN HERALD communication. Then, its nearest big T e ; brother is Marfa, which iz some sixty i - . ST o s It sometimes appears that those | c & [HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, ’mllo" "1“'"‘\ a8 S ver | WHO point with pride are not very d Proprietors i a0t Hiindred S ove ol e L TSR S E e B S S . & the plain. There | proud .of.—Indianapolis News. NEW BRITAIN'S BUSTES? p a the trails across daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., would be difficulty in suppress- BIG STORE at Herald Building, 67 Church St. A L onS ol N ing any sudden attack from the Mes What {s* need is a’constitutional “ALWAYS RELIABLE" b/ IN RECENT Al 5 amendment providing that “the rigt red at the Post Office at New Britaln | can forces, although the residents of | o7'epeMent Dreiiting (A4 The FE0. YEARS Second Class Mall Matter. i : | this part of the country are constant- | shall not be denied or abridged by jered by carrie. to any part of the city | Iy on the alert and prepared for any | congressional darnfoolery.”’—Chicago y LR ‘ ELREICL g WE BUY OUT AN ENTIRE BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPT. OF ONE OF HART- Week, 65 Cents a Month. | , 1 erpency. Because of the prevalent criptions for paper to be sent by mall, —_— 5 conditions in this area, almost as large o FORD’S CLOTHING STORES pavable in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 0 a Year. . - 5 as our own state of Connecticut, it has We don't know how he's to get the oty proftabie advértising medtum 1n | been suggested that the United States | redontials, but woll wager a Ben One of Hartford’s large clothing stores decided to dis- om il paicl riation ieoks lendieesal iz overnments keopton Mnandlalways ta | Bic 8 SRR SR S R e e and continue their Boys’ Department, they needed the room detachment of troops to protect the | tion but that he will make a speech or it h Herald will be found on sale at Hota- | Citizens thereabout. - From what has | speeches.—Syracuse Post-Standard. §- or other purposes. 5 . " ins's New Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- | happenad in the past few weeks and i i DRAPERIES i We Bought Their Entire Stock at a price that en- itie City, ‘and tartora Bevor. | more particularly after the latest raia | Pitilierles are helping England do | ables us to offer you the biggest clothing values in recent e [ on the American border it would seem | whisky, but by turning out gun-cot- | B vears. ELEPHON S that such precaution is but right and | ton, which works more quickly and is | Qyqger " e s : S e e ek ond b= Spring House Cleaning Even when woolens were at their lowest, the prices at Press-Guardian. i | which we offer this merchandise would be ridiculously low, duty. The situation demands it. e Time # how much more so when woolens are climbing in price every T e —— We can imagine that the bosom of | § day. We have grouped these suits in four lots and can = 5 T { the Hon. James Mar Sullivan is ris- | CO]]SerVatiVCly state tha" ;.( OURSE WITH FOREIGN | e | ing and falling with pride at _tho| TONS MAY SHE ALWAYS POST Cf LOTS. thought of being under arrest in Lon- | a N n o IN 7 RIGHT, BUT OUR || Senacor Rovert 3. L Foticts of | don Mo amition o ne 1 may fow | Draperies and Vioor Coserngs, make | § The Sz}le Prices Do Not Cover Cost of Materials Alone. UNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG. Wisecnnl has s e furor | b€ \.f::l rxon“ hn: hv{:i:‘:};l mfmd.—-:\cw‘i 3'nur.sclr\<‘lmn from' our extensive | j Even among the suits at one dollar vou will find some —-STEPHEN DECATUR. throughout the country by his int i e i [EhgCENO TR net e o Sl —wea tiNin all wool fabrics. We earnestly advise every parent of a ductionein Congress of a- hill providing | The deer slaughter at Sheiter Islana | RU8S, Linoleums, Oil Eloths, Ready boy to attend this wonderful sale which commenced this A NEW SYSTEM. that the’United States shall not seems not to have come off. For n_nc{ de Curtains, Window Shades and | fi morning—WISE, SMITH & COMPANY, HARTFORD B B ~ ) s ere has never been a greafer | into any'war until the issue has been | Feason.’ there wasn’t room on the is-i Drapery Materials. Prices reason- | i ; land for those who didn’t care to be| ..o No C. O. D. or Mail Ord nstration of preparedness than | presented to the people and they have | ot ¢o get out of rifle-range. For an- | able, : . 0. D. ail Orders. which began in Washington Sat- | voiced their approval or disappr | other, it pfopos hanic butchocy | and ended this morning at 3 [ by popular vote. By this act that it turned everybody’s stomack | and TFibre, Grass, Tapestry, Velvet, | 8 L k, and which showed how the [ Senator:casts his lot with the Bry: New Haven Register. | Axminster and Body Brussels. OT 1 | aph and telephone facilitles of |[ites and the Fords and all.those who ¥ i 5 < . Kansas doc an to encourage ROOM SIZE RUGS f ica can be marshalled to help [ come umder the general heading of | oo 5" e ; LE i X3 Z Siyae Tapestries, sizes $x10-6, $10.50 to | & U | b nited States forces. The officials | pacifists. Although the genial s she has mdde that pla great telephons and: telegra man from the Badger state is nc i primer from the state $12.98 each. Size 9 0 to $15 | B Soceanl . S Boys' all wool Noffolk Suits in a pnies m ;. AR ce-at- y-pri E s past per- . er if the primer never has | qgq B Boys' Norfolk and double breasted \ hul\:(';j obilized their services to | Peace-at-any ;r rnfi n)x:.n. h;fllp: i 5'; o1 iUETl proRably start -“"‘ne" ru\h.] o i e onl, Gl e (s e b |'large assortment of neat patterns. 4 S 1€ ms S vhe g r any = s P M I elvets, si 9x12, $ 54 825,04 3 i % o= 3 Vice i P Sui fitting o gese adiumsfoficommun:l|formancesiiwhicn IEltsio E discussion, for it is costing the state YELEeiEoN X 8.30 to $25.00 many of them strictly all wool, some Hiecly tellpred qufts sid good 8 ing 4 ; ) The sale priceswe have put on these . pess omce .. - . j e s| ig for oo e just. There should be a big force of American soldiers available for border Replenish your home with new Rugs in the desirable sizés, Wool W can help the nation in time }litical office, have:been such to | fourteen cents a copy instead of the| cach, of the double breasted suits originally 5 5 1 . %) A i = o R 2 Suits does not even cover original cost Axminsters, size 9x12, $19.98 ¥ s0ld at $5.00. Not a Suit in the entire e LERL ) - of the cloth alone. The trousers are r- By this demonstration it was | earn for him the appellation, “Bat- | twenty-five cents charged by publish- cut full and some are lined through- Perhaps he is now bat- | ing houses.—Springfield Republican. | ass 60 cach lot worth less than $2. Nearly all that war ships far at sea, naval | tling ‘Bob”. s on the Atlantic and Pacific | tling for better xjf:co;\fuuon since his e i e ST v S sl y (‘xlmipe a’t‘ o ars- Your unrestricted Gut. Nearly allfiizes, 8 to 16 years and on the Great Lakes, could | star of presidential §ape seems to be | iz o (ho Taushters of the American | PELTOX AND CREX GRASS RUGS. | Choice $2.00, T 50 e oucn s boacny S ICHS R RS Revolution, “‘should the married wo- | Priced 69¢ to $9.00 cach 4 and withithe Nevy Department | Under the Constitution of the |man be lited on her fombstone 83| puge o tho smaller kinge stzo | 5 LOT 3 2 LOT i United States,:which has as vet not | ‘Jane, wife of John Smith ur im shington. Yesterday, messacs ! 4 o o | Dression is that John Smith would 4-inch: 5 exchanged between the Secre- |been totally cast aside, the POWer 0 | yave no objection to the inclusion of | Velvets, $1.25 to $2.50 each, f the Navy and the command- | declare war is vested solely in Con- | jane's original name; but it must be Axminsters, $1.98 to $2.50 each, a wshi SS. - leman from | admitted that if she had been mar- | e attlesships at Honolulu, Hamp- gr§=s .Tru.e the gent S e a besnpa | St voRo, o T T e oads, | Nicaragua, and Corinto, | Wisconsin himself has made no move Tied severa, imes 2 aw vard q S Bo:. all wool Norfolk Suits in fancy . = N e S | Boys’ strictly all wool Norfolk Suits, #0cHY oise 1t was the spolen | to-thtust aside theiConstitution and b | HoR Would arlse—Hew York sun | CONGOLEUM RUGS | il including a number of all worsted blue mixtures and blue serges. Some of | i Serges that are retailing today in all the Suit in this lot retail as high as Neveribefore in the historry of | is to be presumed he will stand by Psychology has been a chief de- i : s3 ¥y has @ ° | The newest thing i Covering | s i r v CRThe rld has such a thing happened, | thatistaid old document, one that has | fense of Verdun, says a high French | ng In Floor Covering | | stores at $6. The mixture are pretty L0 R0neamort Eoem thfin sn i : , i . oms i —lbin it oo | these mucHinanted Hiles are miade in and there are plenty of them to choose R LR St G ) b man sitting at a desk in a|llved:through the ages and which is L Iplalisthasiconsan § t from. Handsomely tailored. Nearly u=Itsan e lly tallonedfEpniothink found stronger today than ever. By SEiol 7 vea s Al onlaale better for confirmation Suits. Nearly all sizes, 8 to 18 years. Unrestricted choice at $4. | A petition of the expression, ‘They | several sizes: & in Washinston could pick up | £0 ; 5 shall not pas (Tls ne passeront pas) | 1x14 yvds 90c—114x11; vds Si- hone and talk to a commander | his new bill he does mot intend to | sxajuded ane idea excent that of re. | 4 4X11 yds § 3 E 2 2 g el . OuE e e vessel hundreds of miles from | make any inroads on the powers of | sistance to the uttermost to enter the | 13- Yds $1.20—2x3 yds §3.60. nd the beauty of it:all is that | the Constitution, for that interesting | heads of French soldie; Still psv- | SR e | CONGOLEUM AR pbnderful process of communi- | draft provides that the people by a | cholosy has probably been om the, COTHUAES RIBRUGE i Phonol orders Our Restaurant e, AT raoiTl i, Gl || 8 G (e Aol BRI SO0 e s e e 1a an ideal plnce is a secret one in thethands of | “postal ballc shall advise Congress | iy - pegt strategists.—Springfield Re-| - Charter 3050, X for R AlEE DA | 3x3% vards, $8.00 each, 9 > a cup of tea or . ans who invented and perfect- | what:to do in the event a war is hans- | publican. | [l and Mail Orde 3x4 yards, $9.00 each. i s - o substantial Fe- HARTFROD rld possesses such a system, | would therefore not be confined to the Thel ey lained S neepin | OTL CLOTHS, FELTOX, and LINO- i promptly filled. past. y verbal communication can he | realm of things mandatory. But Why | anle defect in the British “blockader | LEEUMS. | OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES. dn instant with any one of its | all this trouble when Mr. La Follette | is the open Baltic. So long as Brit- Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Clayton. i i ommanders. In view of what |and others who are afraid the Con- [ish warships do not invest German | @ Baltic ports like Lubeck and Settin, | N} pened in the past to some of g:ess will th:ust :s into wt; Enowilmaiet i e e ey that from past performances the peo- | ship unhindered to those parts, just i i . Making an Early Start in Connecticut. | right thinking. The truth wiil zuake | would have been accomplished wifl ## ng is preserved for home us ple have always approved of the wars | so long is it a flaming discrimination | Scrims, Marquisettes and Voiles. (Springfield Republican.) them free. | or nil. L 4 such a system because of the | in ‘Which this country engaged? With | against our commerce to stop our ex- | See our large showing in white, cream The Connectlcut delegation to the |, FlStorical analogies are not rh(]icult’ It has pleased Providenre, however, © o} the country and the vasi. | thetpossible exception! of the Mexlcan < ll(‘:;.\nr‘dt to those Qnr(:. whether |l oo 0 Bloge, nriced 106, 15¢, 196, 296 republican mational convention be- | {0 PoInt out since human nature is | towithdraw Mr. Roosevelt froni the ¥ it s 1 g direct or via Sweden. - ip = 5 = i 7 e v, ay s lities F Ver: PNt ring Sy war, which was to some extent an un- | Yore Mail 39¢ yard. lieves in preparedness. It has al- essentially the same‘leslordn‘\, today | responsibilities of government, during k Mail. . z s and tomorrow, but Colonel Watterson | the present crisis. The care ¢ popular war, the men and women of A cady chosen the men who will rep v | . o ! —_— S t L . e finds a strong one between the fight | affairs for this country ha the United States brought pressure to T T 5 FIGURED MADRAS. csent the state on the conventlon | .., .qin this country in the Civil war | lodged with Woodrow Wilgor The War Not Falf Over? ommittees, a task that most delega-| ' > £ 5 Lear on Congress in declaring war. G ST Sy in pretty new designs, sore with {oms perform after reaching Chicago, | 214 that now going on in Burore. | would be graceful of Mr. Roosevelt to After tracing the parallelism in man¥ | get off the fly wheel. It is a ver science. No other nation in |ing over the horizon. Its powers entio it is about time that when everything seems on the wone w embers back tc 3 : Anyone who remet ack to the | mheodore Marburg, one time Min- f being pleasant, when the re- | jate Spanish war will not readily for- | ister to Belgium and. recently re.| Priced 19¢, 25c, 29¢ and between the United States and | get the blowing up of the Maine and | turned from a stay in Furops, had eadon "‘"2f e N ri”:m;]‘i"’ sive recapitulatior It is difficult to believe that thera i ; ot T At e e o ge £ »uncing onnecti- 4 Q S ve t the fecling created throughout the | ¥hat leading men are thinking avay OVER DRAPERTIS L It is the glory of the South that we | would be no armieg abroad in Europe, c der the surface of their s o s > | were a r own against; w . sev sident. But i lenndite e i o) e D cits Yoo eral | provious conven. | Were able to hold our own against! were Mr. Roosevelt president. But if Hetihas il . He h King Alber 2 Co oot SeiiBold by Chavl o en | such odds during four year, It| the war did prevail thers, how would s with military leaders, and the trend Colored Madras, 25¢, 50¢, 5%¢ yard. would be the glory of Germany that | his presidency change the situation of second d on | gpai 2emember the Maine.,” These | of his sympathies 7 5 f Ansonia, who is not a delegate this 3 | Spain. Re e | of his sympathies may bhe guessed Plain and Mercerized Drapery ma- |ycar. The committes places have | She has held something more than | Americans? In one way, perhaps her own so long except tifat her arms | We would be in it and everybody the killing of ing vhether war | from the fact that he brough are the things that decide whether war | from the fact that he h).,r:“fijf home | ¢orpale, 36 to 50 inches wide, 39¢ and alotted as follow o in the Allies’ aviation serviee. - | 79¢ yard. Committee on permanent organiza- | 'aVe been tarnished by the dastard | would be fighting. T A service, " 3 flon Teiic I Ghase it Waterbur n]nd useless murders of the airship and What is the use of trying to 7 Vg " Mar- ., i - - e the submarine. At th ntset the | witl r that r: ¥ J el SpaGasel o dein s S TR oh msad e 5 . AR Y Committee on rules, Schuyler Mer- | {] p e onts he | with water that ran down the st value than s ste paper. burg, “th erman arc tronzer READY TO HANG CURTAINS Nl et South won the great battles. Thus far i many years ago. Nobody knows | as been made chairman of the dele- | winds up with the following impres- | volve. | | blue and yellow effects. fenr Roraback o rth Canaan i 3 effects. ety GE AN respects between the two war: he | heavy wheel and will continue to ro- & ! | in good shape, some few bandits, murdere break | !‘l'oitml states. They will not forget This has hap- | | ers and three |gha]l be entered into, and in such Springs, in the Big | tim postal ballots” possess less “In my opinion,” said Mr he Southwest. From what Once the American people get thor. r, and the v isn't hailt Complete with valance in white Committee on credentials, John T. |Victory has crowned the Imperial|would have happened were somehody o Imperial eagle. Yet ali the while the | president, other than Mr Wilson., ¥ reports that have come out | oughly aroused, once public opinion | “VC7: N ' 2 y e | on land, where railroad | js formulated and the eyes of the m,ff“’??“{ ~‘if“‘~ hL‘f:;’i'n?m-‘"‘;‘_:“:l‘«"”'”fif: landibins Beneetel S3clandi$ L1 vara: Committee on resolutions, Charles |(Confederacy was doomed as now full | This is one of the principal ‘ressons communications have | nation seem fixed on war, all the “pos- | day than ever, he doubtless i talking | o ian Rods, Brass Rods, Poles, [1yopkins Clark of Hartford. ?n;el.v the German empire is doomed. [ why Mr. Wilson will be eiocted again, blished, it would seem | ta] ballots” in the world would not | of her military status. Economically Fixtures and Brackets of all kinds. \\IL?‘P‘;{ \1:(;"1‘;&‘::;‘““' Frank 1. r‘t(msmo;}& a“(,fi‘::;“:n’;:: :,?xlw:‘er?,{\f; | :‘,]\'(; Zfi”',‘_z,‘;,‘,s \"'v'rt';";}'\;'“f;J:',’,’{‘”‘ 'r’:( 09,009 02 i w""":g countrios fsavo Committee to notify presidentiai | the one will bring the other to with | pursuit of Villa, which Mr. Roozevelt e former members | gress would find itself pushed into war, l’;:}'mn;‘npg Rimiee ;:”r":ffl’]im“ h;}\‘_g nominee of convention's choice, Fran- | @ round turn. Wilhelm, like Napoleon | calls a war, is not so great a_demon- ranzista forces, soldiers who | unable to stem the tide, unable to | ¢heir recources potter in hand, meve s T. Mexwell of Rockville, finding his Waterloo on Belgic plains; | stration as the labor battles, that hov- . | Committee to notify vice presiden- | the Hohenzollerns, with the Bona- |ered round and about Mr. Rockieller's the first chief of the de facto | ¢, i ssure br to | avallal v application w i . . s e ;“‘““ “\““‘ l:h;(){'lr:;:‘;:nm"}::g::me: Ilpcd‘:(‘”" Head BNy o where ! § A tial nominee, Oliver B. Jennings of | Partes, presently but a horrid, historic | Colorado Fuel and Iron Company a - | e A war of five years or more is what B § 5 AL, e , | few years since. e s L] in o will not be an easy job to draw | ‘The South is better off in the Mexico promises to be brought to 4 followe Whoever they are, | in the public service, both as Senator o Tt ! his prediction would mean; it Is now | a satisfactory republican platform | Union. Germany would be better off| order, in less time than a war would consume, and by methods that are. @ v g five bandits who took | stop the onrushing sentiment. on- | | r they are, they have succeed- | and Representative, should know that i . ! tepresentative, s practically two years old. g racy. Cott utting the Mexican situation | the men in Congress must give ear to | Can the nations, can any of them, | 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. i) gy O e Gl e (a0 Rellopl Wag Gini oy, i i stand the strain for such a time? Hartford Courant is as well fitted | Not king. No more is the Kaiser the | relatively inexpensive ani peaceful, it 0 3 5 2 - to tackle it as anybody in the dele- 's anointed. The end, which.is | The country has a pr eat who i a sorry basis, in causing the V‘ public opinion, and they are not long ; Car i -press > sort Ve " 1 o N NI CRee s OF will reveal the will of [ seems to be in accord with the laws, | | fn of a second punitive expe- | in hearing from their constituents, ! aring stituents, | (2 2 = g ation. which we have seen for two yvears be | have made ¥ a c Szuncil ot v 5 : im a commanding figure, } * o’ Gonnecticut men will go by of energy to this extent. He accom- to an already overburdened, from their su Aoy back b3 3 supparters back home. | continued two or three vears mere? |vet those ities have be e il ¢ r three ves Z s qualities have been neu- R ASUtE R e i 1 5 > results with.4he le en, pestilent land. ‘' And this | There is no need of a bill that will More likely the war will settls | tralized by other qualit ihat lerz | Special train by way of this city, leav | ple. i i ) plishes desirable results with ko lea rican citi s and , S e o iyt s s turday afternoon, June 3. They This is interesting im, more ways | possible expenditure of effort. American citizens and the | aythorize any initiative or referendum | down, after Verdun ssue shall have | the public indifferent toward hir =) & 5 A s R K 4 = e o_11 5 been decided fo a matching lof wind Somehaw he has shown anletis are to be housed in Chicago in the | than one. TIts applicatien to_ exist- Mr. Roosevelt's'oceans-sf-hlood plan : e e e s L o s Hotel Congress annex, and $200 each | ing conditions is no more siznificant | doesn't even listen well bt the out mean business. | i the meantime, has ever occurred r‘ Mim’-m] ri;p'fl~‘v;)f L ‘m\r el m“;‘ Wh(\nq v h? at to be the tax for the tr With [ than its admission of the facts in cur - S ErS Gan pandlinitie Noytnwess (RO ARSI PSR, U S e [ S nE an GRS | againdt the president, it was meqmie | @1l the usual business attended to with | own history ”,‘”C’d\ by he surrender Visibly Obscure, be routed and killed off, | friends-in-waiting, the Bryanites and | as result of the Verdun campai the president who was right and {he | SUch neatness and dispatch so far ia|at Appomattox. We believe that (Bridgeport Farmer.) : i 3 : > T = And the i qvance of the convention, what will | therein the colpnel speaks from af . v 5 le. The patience of these peo- | the Ford folk, et al, that while the |it Seems probable that her day for | Sens W20 IasiWI s S Whens h ; rest th rofound knowledge and conviction of el Bridseport SHarmer Fsayy: fHg . t e & e e e e | (ne delegates find to. interest them- | profound knowledge and conviction A 3 ; t sbectacular diolonscs il (Lave Ay cEainst Tammany, it was | Goocanout during the journey west- | the unquestionable truth world s filled withy phsuomens S Vs | WA i e Y passed. She will in effect, be on the | generally about peity matters of in- | >C :W‘f"]‘];:’“,v‘q;'j”;‘“mm el 1RGUe: okt are ‘visibly obscure.” The sontence exhausted. | gaged In taking their pens in hand and | gefensive, especially economically. | Side politics of no public benefit. On | S 5 o e e somewhat 80 ta . umeeluiolifg bic Bend country, where the | seribbling a few lines to Cong pro- | TIf this war shall last two vears|Breat questions of international law |02l eandidacs Biet It Rooscvelt Were Piesident. Courant. “I was pre: en and one It ought not to bé. Thd sentence I3 . ! ol o - days @ lkeley hoom was ai- Ionger, can Afferica live through that | Where he might have had a ppwerfil { “"‘.ml r}:‘\v:\n‘-op(::'k‘]::}tmn of a Con . oun j period an b restias influence,.hie has apparently beep able | W2VS 8 fes : : r i s St Wis 3 ol uieaglCoos i s [l beasiionn g be pound. | period ang he involved? TLook ] €1 ! 1|-| arently beep able neoticut delegation to any republi- | half yea This nation never onie | €easy tov un 1L1:|xn(]. To - illuswrat s to see “things only through Fenisn ong | The editorgof The Courant is 4 phene omenon and his editorials ‘ux - 2 about the Aor¥d as it stapds todav : - ermitted, any powe: e great hordes of cattle are |ing at our gates and sceking admis- | anq it must e said thal ere shall | SPectacles and Eenian spectaclds are | A0 national convention, but = ola- 1»‘\}‘d:\;\%‘,':”(\}d\ Sy e to roam. The railroad facili- i sion? What then? Would the pen- | be two or three mnr%{ 5 of this [ poor equipment for o United States | Hmer ‘.‘Y:””f:"“t:f?,’] ’t‘h:““‘vi‘?":‘ ‘;Ji‘f\f‘ In their persons, of properly. Yct |Wmena. . His editoMalbiars'alwiys viss nil. All journeying | pushing stop and the sword-swinging | s ruzgle America will “have a poor | e e GG ATl Rt S Teraa not orf> shot was | 3ble, but sometimes obscure . o chance to escape involvement. ) S il e Alas, that thé -labors’ of the lats W'horcfnfn the great®¥r nagd to pre« L Prof Lounsbury should be so profitiess. i 5 pare, fast*and cffecti#el. et the villages scattered along the | tpat the pen assert its might over the | work begin with the endctmeént of the de river are mere settle- | gword, the sword of some forcign foe? | Senate Army bill. who troop over the border in|on this or any other like score. And, live along the border is rapid- | people country were busily en- exican atrocity was commit- | testing against bein into war, senator. during this time New York’needs the kind of sena- fired by any man in Amcrican un o thatsiOGorman fought® to | haye) form against any foreiza foe, and nog, peen, But thisstateits mot very ucksy; o one man, woman hild, was slain | in Hartfora! with senators, and it remains to he A Southern Opinion. by representativeil ny fovcign na=] . N — seen _whether either the democraiie e e o tion.” “ #*" The Prepared Family, a rading posts some- Thi s ab i K o (SO LT ) or republican organization will per- bt % e 5 Col. RoostWBle: to, tha 3o f F Tise i ; fiap;as £ . b enstor =abouyithehn eht ; mit much of afl improvement i Colonel Watterson of the Louisville | Thus €o : Ditie erho Just issoase g i Gl 2 g i nent in the What 5ad sadibinoorbel 3 % th as few as siX Or seven | araft a bill which would prohibit some ha As o Sena S 3 5 o convies | 418tS, What sad, sad buncombe! Brother joined the Guard; 5 (o o : AOran @l senator eectiongnex Al Courier-Journal ettled convie-'| pe Mexican trouble, 1nd the for- Chevy Chase has sister This is the coun vhere | other nation from Wwaging war on us (New York World.) —_— e ¥ g 7 Sy s g S 3 L : B, tions concerning the outcome « eign war had not ‘arrived. They Working mij eans sometimes outnumber | without first resorting to a post card | * Senator (O’Gorman has heen a dis- A Kausas Student of Astronomy. | Turopean war, and he also has the | ivere events in embryo. o ricans ten to one, where the | ballot among its subjects: appointment, and yet it is difficult to (From the Coffeyville Journai. courage of them and is not afraid to| Time, the process of the suns:=the At some firgh ajde B . ano celebrated “bad ) say why he has been a disappoint- | peter Zook was out on Main g0 upon record in predictior hich [ will of Providence have brought to Mother takes a bp & ey ment. It is not by lack of inde- |. hers, less optimistic but holding the | the world and to the United & Joining, i v > where every one 3 3 in Parsons early Saturday .an oers, E o ining, in the, fe bia for v N " pendence. Nobody can say that he |2 P ek B S same hope, would carefully conceal | grave problems that had not ar Babysy e L. revol¥er. Presidio, opposite Now that it is known the Kaiser | yas heen servile to Tammany hall, | holding some kind of a lofe s | till the certain end justified their ut- | while Mr. sevelt was exec 4 & % the principal town of the Big | Wrote the note, his services may be | which elected him, or that he has | Instrument between his face ahid ihe | terance. The colonel belleves that the | Had ' they arrived durfng his time 3t Meanwhile, as the 4 this is one of the few places in gredt demand by the magazines. | ever gone out of his way {o curry fa- |« _ A policeman investigated and | German people have been hypnotized | would have heen hiscduty to handle DiJigently ‘dri s i9 ; ¢ border | Should he ever fail at the “war Jora” | VOr With the national administration. | found that Poter wasn't studying as- |and humbugged by their rulers and [them, and the country doubticss woyld Pa issin the Baxticlisr At Y e T | usifass he could iy et a job | 1S vote has been controlled neither | tronomy and he was taken to police | that their awakening, which is surely [ have followed him, even,gn‘o Bel- Préphrin thi and Presidio S iy get a J hy Murphy nor the presjdent. He | court and fined for drinking in a | coming in the collapse of the dynasties [ gium, and certamly into Mexico, just | (Me L8 g world-wide politic { o al AoaE & 2 & : , (McLandburgh Wilson in = jhus shown qualities that ought to | public place. will restore them to right living and us they did into Panama. The thing | * York Sun) i st be necessarily made in pegin, or would the Bryanites and the d wagons or on horseback.|Ta TFollettes and the others demand in Brewster 7 equipped with telephone | Writin,