New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. BRITAIN HERALD [tages of health, wealth and wisdom, | lowing for support, and in this way : | and asks nothing from anybody, but | hopes to promote the campaign of the Mc Mll I N s RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, | the right to live free and untrammeled. | Citizen from Oyster Bay. Another NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEFE | Proprietors. | The nation has outgrown itself. In 1 issue which will take a prominent part BIG STORE ' t day excepted) at 4 all the years of peace it hes mever | in fhe Eoystone state af the brimasic “ALWAYS RELIABLE" e Os m or an a e 0 e TN | for once entertained the idea of being | tomorow is the Henry Ford boom. at the Post Office at New Britaln | attacked by an outside foe. But with | The peace-at-any-price men, backed S |Becond Class Mail Matter. | | | the coming of the European war this | by the so-called German-American 4 by carries to any part of the city B 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. | VI€W Was materially altered. Events | voters, are out to write the name of | btions for paper to be sent by mall, | o ) R Eas 8 nalertl blanlk SRR G D ey the past twelve months have shown | the automobile maker in the blank ] 0 a Year. that America is susceptible to ant: | space on the ballot. 3ecause Penn- o v profitabla advertising medium In | OniSm from many quarters. Bearing | SVlvania is a beehive of munitions in- city. Circulation books and press | thic j . = e 2 BRI Je e Cizeulatlon ibaoks Hand | in mind, then, the people of the | UStry those who are all wrought up — nation, or the vast majority of them, | ©Ver America sending ammunition rald will be found on sale at Hota- | el 5 |l it 1 are determined to assert tk s New S 42nd St. and Broad- | have decided to awaken the slumbe abroad are determined to assert them- e Oy, ork Slty; Board Walk, at- | ing giant and make him put on his | Selyes tomorrow. The outcome will | ’ ’ armament, for defense only. ’hc interesting] as it may change the entire national political situation. TELEPHONT! CALLS. i L omce . The idea of preparedness is a mag- s Rooma nificent one, T ) e B B i —— | thought, far greater than the average A professor at the University of | May lsth tO 20th‘ Instead of waiting until the first of June, as is the usual custom with most stores. We begin right ICIPAL SLAUGHTER HOUSE. | man bethin It is not the selfish | Wisconsin has figured out that scandal | now to mark down the prices, for we know of no other way so effective in reducing stock quickly. er inspection of meats to be MOtive of protection that is making | travels at the rate of one thousand | foodstuffs is an essential thing | AMerica ponder over its future wel- | yards a second and truth two and a PREPAREDNESS fare, although that enters somewhat | half yards in the same period of time. | to which this Store has looked for- But the prof or should not be down- | ward to man months ago means | great deal to you Bear in mind the fact that here, even after the most wonderfully successful Spring season we have ever been favored with, you will find a range of selection larger and better than most stores start the : Set i is sale values that merit your special attention.—WISE, ITH & CO. promotion of good health in the Season with and for this sale v your sp ten C nity. If diseased beef is al- to be killed, dressed and dis- into the diea. It is the time when | the people of this land, the only one ] cast. Truth crushed to earth will | | 71 2 H as food among the citizens | ©f its kind on the face of the univer rise again, while no one ever heard | “OUR CUSTOMER” ‘ One Hundred and Seventy-five Ninety-five One Hundred and Forty town or city in the country it | 3¢ asking themselves the question, | of scandal having resiliency. Right now when every man and [§ WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE 5 TAILOR-MADE WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE Sl sl i “How long is democracy going to T e pgmEni Sl wane O uanEconattiong be long before the entire pop- 5 5 I knowing how difficult in their own ¢ E SU PR s live?” And in answering that question | FACTS AND FANCTES. e i is stricken with maladies. g 1 | periences to procure various lines of [l > y T . v §22 5 Rty S 7 7 = » B e o ol Dnrase inatlcomes folmina 1 oiaiee o Ll B e i Worth Up to $18.98, For This Sale| Worth Up to $22.50, For This Sale|Worth Up to $25.00, For This Sale 5 Already there is beginning to ke | B e dand s _|“So long as the men who live under | g, i ik o it |[EEoze ; $ 3 0 $ 5 00 $1 00 ies a over and con danger that the Phillies will meet with PREPAREDNESS 1 J 0 1 B 8. he 1 o R e this form of government are prepared | another accident and win the cham- i i i i i rped upon by those who 5 e b 00 p eeriats | e _"j,‘m SRR e ON RELIABLE HOSIERY B A most complete assortment of Without doubt these Suits arel This lot of Suits contains many at s la S again.— £ 5 : o the best values that have been of- Relia alkes, reliak res, serges, poplins and shepherd check : ! TReliable ma reliable dyes, at | 8 LHCEED 1o fered this year at this price. The racy.” If liberty is not worth fighting (fl]{,’r‘:;\(‘ nlnilii(xfig::x‘im‘;rtxflxil_ L(yli}::; sheold pricee: A Sultsil o ver y“’{' BT, f“m‘: flares of the coats are wide and cir- i for. it is not worth enjoying. If the | R. Mann is to pool their Ml CADET SCHOOL HOSE avefihofeniciboomerans model and f cylar and the belts are in a variety and white checked suits in the as- United States of America is not worth | start a little party of their ow Sizes 5 to 814, 25¢ pair others have coats with belted flares. of novelty styles. Some button |sortment. The tailoring is of an R e s 9 to 11, 20¢ pair, These suits are lined with peau def high to the neck and others havelexceptional quality and the ma- cygne and good quality satin and | convertible collars. The variety of Made in three weights, linen toes - » Sori r I s o i cattle are frightful, that We are inclined to believe that the | and heels, double knee. Always re- co]mes in all the wanter Spring quzt:nals and colors is most com colors. ! antities of beef unfit for use |20d the army disbanded, time that| john Alden and Priscilla story is a |lable. .Sold in New Britain only at | | that the | Some Buropean king or potentate were | love myth as no one ever saw a | this Store. given full control of the country. But | Yankee who wouldn’t speak for him- sk e mEel sl e e M e WOMEN’S HOSE One Hundred and Ten One Hundred and Thirty Eighty-five Melaspienarip=giofsceftha pnofiEuchi S A pair. “Always Reliable.” | M WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE thing is brought about, preparing to o have the meat properly in- | Mr. Cannan was infinitely to be les in black, white and tan. Split B 2 : e e G & et e 2 tions as | Hose. Out size cotton Hose, hem top. | pproval of his deputy’s asser- LR B atolaon 18 pasy, underjouch condition &g e Worth Up to $29.00, For This Sale] Worth Up to $30.00, For This Sale | Worth Up to $39.00, For This Sale h added that the floors of some | this hemisphere who have placed | Z;’r‘l‘ prevail pringfield Repub) SPECIALS THIS WEEK jaughter houses were constant. | their faith in the greatest democracy | Read the following Hosiery items & $20-00 $22-50 $26~00 ed with thick crusts of con- | ‘¢ World ever knew. This is What | The country needs a larger army, | Which we will offer while they last: A group of smart Suits that can-| gtylish Suits in all the wanted| Many of these Suits are copies blood, including that from | Piebaredress means, if it means any- | more ships, botter coast defeaces, hut | WOMEN’S LISLE HOS not be equalled anywhere in Hart- : h i [ oo ror e i s ls il The lcholos e thing. | we shall probably have to begin Py e Siviriny . ford ot fhis price. The matevials| SDring colors inchuding weokls ] . L0 o G0 o e ang A 3 | D getting a new Congres: Port Scott Regular 25¢ value, 19c pair, 3 pair include all wool, poplin, gaberdine| Belgian blue, reseda, navy and are the evils against which | S T B epunlican, for 50c. Black and white. Al e e e e d J cloths such as flne wool, poplin, ust fight if they are to be GOING UP. | S Regular i”“ Lisle Hose, special 15c & check cloths. Some in the semi- | black. The materials are all woollfine quality gaberdine and all wool B cfciont basis. The board Since the war beean prices on ‘A\f‘(:;l."flinfl' to an Tllinois 5 ientist At :!zaéc (Bl:;fi ;»iim;;p e norfolk model, others are semi-l poplin, gaberdine and novelty |check materials. The linings are h of Hartford has the neces. | 2imost all the necessaiies of life have | éle w xlqulan is so salty that mi[~h G, £5) G e, d fitted, with cn(,uliar 1fl‘etre. i The checked materials. The models|for the most part silk peau de Jrere to curtail these evils, but | PSSR on the up grade, and thers has | Se& cannibals cannot eat him. Hero i ) 0 D Wb i » E g : | is a strong warning not to be too TREON =i models. is so large as to be almost | P°R no halt. Instead, the high cost | frech _ New Haven Union. Mt ONEOSE . geable under present condi- ©f 1iVing is becoming even higher and, Eh el e e ) For Women, 25c¢, 35c¢, 50c pair. distributors of the famous . : ‘ i v An appeal will be soon made el R Y i STYLISH SPRING One Hundred and Five HANDSOME SILK il g i (I R i B han b Tound. hekc 1 rogmars 0ATS DRESSES conditions it may be that an | MUch higher than they are today. The | “}\w;Td bTv “f‘ t. out sizes, extra out sizes and trunk C ¢ average head of the family is wonder- | “1 illed the Party.” |tops. Lisles, Cottons, Balbriggans, TS A TR SUITS Ty TeR G ed force of inspectors can existing evils. Whatever the | I8 Where it will all end, is making : Pl olea ot Coats that were as high as| Worth Up to $42.00, For This Sale|q;), presses that were as high e effect is liable to be detr] v_ruzmraniuns for a long-drawn-out ) “I'hn saw it die? | WOMEN’S COLORED LISLE HOSE §~ $10.98. $29 00 as $16.98. 1 0 0 many lives before the com- | S1°8¢: And rightly so. When the (o ;rae‘fr ‘:}:Ft’:fl,f,‘:t";'n ‘| Nome coming from Europe. We J Reduced to . $6.75 . Reduced to $ 0.5 Im weather leaves New Eng- | WAT 18 over no one knows what will | G st e { have them in the wanted shades, 25c¢ [ Coats that as high as A collection of handsome silk |silk Dresses that were as high aking mote of all the things [2Ke Place, and any curtailment in the T e (O T ; $12.98. $8 75 and combination silk and cloth{ as $18.98 $12 50 happening in Hartford, the | eXtravagance of living must be set in Who tolled the bell? 0 3 Reduced to . Suits such as the exclusive Fifth Reduced to . . . tv that BOW in order to prove beneficial then. “L" said the Moose _ Full length boot, 35¢ pair, 3 pair | Coats that were as high as| ay. . i es. | Silk Dresses t were as high ity of the state, the city that | i i e “Without any excuse, for $1.00, $14.98 SO B Ll as $22.50. e the model for all others, | Reports from Berlin state that the G SR s e i e $10 75 e e Shuced't $16 50 e ; | Reduced to ..... . i e e D tirain: | Reducedito o . d of health of New Britain | 5000 housewives of that city are ex- | EILE S LA S SO0 its that were as high as] gk while others are of silk com. | Silk Dresses that were as high out a warning of conditions | Peiencing great diculty in getting | :Q\:}m"}l_ bring it back? 50c Pair. : $20.00. SR Ennd e S GRS e N foodstuffs, even at high prices. Meat »" said C. Hughes, In wanted shades. Also black and | [ Reduced to ..... . serge. Reduced to e welfare of their particular : stylish models y ! i niay down by those who fought for democ L aiel ol = wselponiing There are also a number of black artford one of the assistant spectors was recently quoted ng that conditions there per- defending, it is time that all the ships to the slaughtering anad sale of terials will please the most exact- in the navy were sold for scrap iron i ng. red for sale every d er houses are not kept in a cleanliness and no care is are the best produced this season. |cygne. we are told from reliable economic Cock Robin—1916, IDr. Reeks, who has given | his time and energy to study has reached the abnormal price of | “rua&-i‘:\; Shoose white. broblems here presented, has two marks a pound, about fifty cents —ELLEN K., HOOKER, “ONYX” BRAND SILK LISLES Bl e e u:”mn mone g Jl’:d :m does not by | In Y. Tribune, 50c Pair. ol 10m %CSTH';M" v 3 g 4 & any means afford the choicest cuts. = White, black, ts black wi shite | B s an ideal place b1 slaughter house. If some , tan, black with white I e it tooe | What meat there is available at this | _ Swmbeams. split soles. Charter 3050, for a light lunch, B e asenE ' } (Baltim#re Sun.) i ? ° a cup of tea or price is not over abundant and the oAU - ) and Mail Orders = L X = ~ | Dinner time for new peas in Anns CCALLUM” SILK HOSE 8 substantial re- aucstion was again brought | WOMSR are forced to be ip carly and | 4 unges A% O, OF sees soTeni o | promptly filled. HARTFORD past. at the butchers' before their neigh- | $1.00, $1.50 to $2.00 pair. A OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASEH placed before the Common i f . : ) - ] A e ey bors, if they are to get the family | Certain recent incidents remind us “ME < | Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Clayton 3 g " | supplied. | of that famous Keatsism about Caso- B SOX conducted, would seem to be | ment windows opening wide on fan: Qualities that men should know thing for the health of the scas forlorn. about. No. 1650 Ipswich Sox. Linen | ity. bad as that, but they now show all ! _ heel and toe, the old reliable sox here the ear-marks of starting out on such | As for us, we wouldn't care if the |at the old price, 12l5c pair. a plane. Representatives of the | carrots didn’t come up | PREPAREDNESS. | : s = LISLE SOX Z ’ l S M 3 (New York Press.) | various Muropean powers are in this| op the parsnips either. ! Medium and light weights in all IIC’ e aim fly uy | Peopie for the most don't | | hehter beef are true, then it is In America conditions are not as Watering The Cow. fhen old New York town was | country at the present moment buying | wanted colors, 12%¢ and 25c pair. 7 AR R e e s d up over the idea of pre- . > & 2 s s £ i England putting both f ° - { : S AURG s 1 2 . s AL el O IU DGR o g FIBRE SILK SOX because it is wet. They drink it be- s, when a great gathering of | yrmies and their civilian population. | - nlS es n leS lanasl it isia foon d they expect stic men and women, advo | 25¢ Pair. ; e s | No doubt we'll have a fine Ap: Elack and colors. it to sustain and nourish them. What , of the proy i | This competition between the powers adequate defence for the na- | G el —— “ONYX” THREAD LISLE Washington, D. C., May 13.—In con- | time the chief distributing center of SNl we say, the prices being sent to the top, and no | R G e e s0c nection with the news that the Unit- | West Indian trade, its importance be- | Fémove the Department of “Gloves for With silk clocks, pair, % take the hot tips, eh Come and see what PREPARED- | ed States and Denmark are reported [i’gi‘““;‘;uly t‘]t““‘b““‘b‘e to thie f*‘;‘ culture’s standards of m > mother counry, Denmark,| 1t was seriously suggested at 2 | | — | NiSS has done for you—our customer. ¥ | Summer and the circus please coms : maintained its neutrality during the bn of 206,000 men, that can 1 i { terms for the purchase of the Danish | numerous European wars of the eigh- rched along Fifth avenue las the Congressional conferee . 5 s one particular cormmodity is affected, army reorganization bills but all the things that are needed by the ordinary family are caught in the o the establishment of an or- to be approaching an agreement on conference here that t Govern- 3 along! — . ed to 254,000 in case of SWirl All kinds of clothing, foot- | West Indies, the National Geographic | teenth century. . ment requirements as to butter fat B e ladhe U Natio wear in general, and foodstuffs, in fact, | ‘‘Three Hundred and Twenty Miles % 3 Sobiery, frewa its Woshineton head. |Dotion of éhe nd by the and s'n’h(w \nm rvaylmm ‘.\?tmllxhcd., hw..l army of defepce is brous Svery thing tth 3 hile | ©f Road Missing.” Eaten up by one | quarters, has issued the following ] duringlseverall periods fofithel Napol [ that BEie S S UStra Ll SavELem, Saviaich X3 eBce is brought | everything that man needs to while | ¢ thoge red devils, no doubt. | . el eonic wars added further to the im- | Gemands only purity, be substituted e total peace strength of out an existence is in some fashion or | : — T h o Unitad States anal Donrark | portance of the chief port, Charlotte s S men. The scheme will be . other affected. This condition in| The cluods will soon be rolling by, 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. strike a bargain and the three islanas | Amalie, where merchant vessels rode | ard, ©.85 Der eent. of butfer fat .5 When once again the azure sky which comprise the Danish West In- | per cent. of St ooin Will tender us the pleasant grace 3 % 7 g ges in some of the various indus- | O really looking on its face. Four ¥ of Anthracite Peace. T oihe oo Ik ol Ve o iote e an e great. demonstration in New tries; but those who labor in the mer- | Rl (From-the Philadelphia Ledger.) * 10 of Barioring which ver o nea”‘\ | across the Atlantic. This town, with whn\ .&mrv‘rl‘:)m( ”m;l’\ -,w:n entage e most enthusiastic assem- | ;o416 pursuits, those who follow cler- | Obregon hurries unto the border i< An incrcase of about ten per cent. | fifty years ago, when the American | & Population of less than 10,000, main- “_""}“’{‘v’ ‘)’ could not produce milk land he i utter demands that are out of or - Iy negroes, is still an important coal- | Of this richne ical lir are experiencing none of the | - 3 z ing station for steamers in the West Did not would be a he benefits and reaping all the hardships. | ‘“‘Soft Crab Makes Its Debut ers will, as in all similar increase: Indian trade. With a depth of from | for there was nothing to show tifully attired in melted butter dr made in the past, be borne by the N e _ | twenty-seven to thirty-six feet of wa- | many of the cows producing DR ussia In the SAMe | fer, the roadstead can accommodate | JoW-standard milk got any more consumers who buy coal. The oper- | the P > vear (1867) for the vast, rich ter . : the largest merchant ships which 3 these s The export and import It was argued that the present stand- at anchor in the magnificent land- | lockea harbor while waiting for con- | Inspection of thousands of 1 to Congress today and will | turn is bringing about an increase in dies are transferred to the former, the | oyage mileh cattle was cited, in be adopted. Had it not been | in the wages of the anthracite min- | government offered $7,500,000 for the 138 square miles of territory in the | Antilles, a sum excecding by $300,000 e greatest city in the n, the conferees would have jed for some time over the o e el £ So even if the war has brought about a : 5 before them. They were 5 : ing, with a dash of piquant Susumorsy of certain form of prosperity it must be | - e 1tors found it impossible in this day ing and a garnish of green parsley. - S ry ke rising area 3 | . i o 6 E e mort 2 r sand times a 5 : 4 - Rot:neach downiinto! every mook andl| “Longest Way 'Round. el S felc o g \vge. The sale was not consummat. | trade has become negligible since the | It Vi | - increase to the miners. But th ‘. Sl : ; "l re ecline of the sugar industry | side of it—it requires care, intelli- + of the-natioa dnd to aet | corner of the couniry. It has done | (EostoniBost) fuse very properly to decis ir | ¢d, because the United States senate 1'.th-‘f1h (3;1( m]'\(,”mh m,wf,.,,,om has b 0% Sne 2 one great thing., to be sure.—it has The old saying, “The longest Y | mines to be a “closed shop” against | failed to ratify the treaty. Fourteen :‘m]‘] il ‘,2“, s TG T e b But assume that the co conta 5 sened the number of unemployed in ‘round is the shortest way home, all but members of labor unions. That | Years ago negotiations were renewed | 1’] \_”h(“ lie = not produce milk up to the standard people who are opposed to e e 3 | well exemplified by the statement j is one distinet gain for all the people | 20d a Drice of $5,000,000 was agreed | % SUDSICIES That would simply prove the standard country;Sbutitinas alsolmadellife Fe = 8o pra it o ke oy n o ¢ the United States. The theory of | UPOn, but this time the Danish parlia- | “St. John, least important of the is- ', % [ "y ion "ot that there should 1 just a trifle more difficult for the faith- | Russian soldiers from Petros i he “‘closed shop” has no place in free | ment refused to sanction the sale, al- lands, lying four miles to the east of no standard at all You could lead ful old servant who stuck to his books | Marseilles. It is now definitly know merica. And another thing the op- | though the islands had been governed | St. Thomas, has an area of twenty-one | , ", 't a mountain spring and, hew that these troops travelled some ii,- | erators very justly refused to do is|at & loss to the mother country for | square miles. It is scarcely more than | g 0§ * (CORTGRT SRUTS And, be- a ten-mile mountain ridge with but 1 tention than milking twice+a day an a pasture to graze in. Raising a crop a cow is just like raising one out bdly spurred on by this demon- of a popular idea,—preps: ow it is for Congress to catch gence and knowledge their main 1 such opposition the idea that movement will soon develop | i through thick and thin and who must | th@ ° | . itarism. They want the na- 000 miles to reach a point not over | to act as a collecting agency for a | many years, in fact ever since slavers now pay the advanced cost of living | Jroq { pure, white liquid that wouldn't : ; E miles away by the [Buropean |labor organization. Such a tem | was abolished in 1848, thereby putting | one distinguishing feature, Coral Bay, | pife § 0 FGER - TRET - wouldit because of his neighbors’ increased | overland route. It is the mo | would be a species of tyranny over | an end to the profitable operation of | the best harbor of refuge in the An-' % 00 1o,/ B e e "' 2 * wages markable transportation of fighting |independent workmen to which no | the sugar plantations. tilles, Cruxbay, a village of one thou- .\ ‘o "o o % a morc ensiv . B i thern | P€ Worth paying money for r army and a more extensive | men that the world has ever seen. |employer should ever lend his sup- “These three islands of the Virgin |sand inhabitants on the northern Need for & tower Satdsed. thave But they feel that if the emo- SIS N o It is possible that th force of | port —St. Croix, St. Thomas and St. | shore, is the center of population { S i s red t n wild this | THE PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARIES. | 5 g9 r\»\v e clm'\‘kn\« 5 \‘ l“lj»-v- he i L‘;r»?‘x‘xp inbrho‘:\‘:l(‘x" Brer e e e “YWhile Danish is the official lan- | MaY De, although we doubt it. But e allowe 0 ru 1 this . ) 8 Y spes erhaps the most satisfactory of all ohn, Bl need for some reasonable standard there certainly is, if people who huy will soon become on a par Eyves of the politicians are now |n v effect on the conduct of the |the elements in this anthracite settle- | population—iwere discovered by Col- | guage of the stn\rls__"Il-Tnc]\.sh is qui“r;‘ Al ot 4 toward the grand old state of | War: though even in that regard it | ment is the agreement wh will last | umbus in 1493, Spanish British, | generally :*-nnk‘-nv» The monotony of | ~ " 0 et milk If the De o of the belligerent nations o - is conceivable that such a contin | for four years. That means that until | French, Dutch and Danish f have | existence is mot infrequently broken | MUK 75E 10 MCL M AN who are accused of sacrificing 1sylvania, where the last of the | nion¢ save the day at some vit spr of 1920 there will be no more | floated over one or all of the islands | by earthquakes and hurricanes. ':w»uw = w:‘\ -t“ should be foolish really important presidential primaries | important point 3ut whatever its reats of a general ticup of the | at various times. St. Croix, lying six- “If Denmark decides to part with | ShOUSh to abo ]\':Ln' \} :‘,"‘“" Drassy e will be held tomorrow The main | physical impress on the wes! 1 : coal supply. Taking from $10,. | ty-five miles southeast of Porto Rico, | these islands there will remain to her \vri» - "lmp fiw;w“"" “‘V' ¢ “"w‘ % ing line, the heartening moral effec: 0,000 to $12.000,000 from the m,\i, has an area of eighty-four square |only two colonial possessions—Green- protect Ll Tabl COUER O of the arrival as showing friendship | chasers of anthracite to put into the | mile: hd is the most prosperous of { land and lceland, which hu\ov:m ? 3 3 Ay and the desire to co-operate must De | pay envelopes of 175,000 miners and | the group, With its two towns of | gregate area more than five times —_— | dential candidates. Reports from the | very great. mine ‘laborers may seem rough on | Christianstad and Frederikstad. It was | large as the mother country, but with Germany will not soon forget the front declare that the Governor is not The French are said to be the most | the consumer, but wages in all the | held at one time by the Knights of | only one-twenty-seventh the popula- |jdentity of the nation which sent its appreciative people in Europe. No |large industries have advanced, and | Malta, having been given to that fa- | tion. The 138 square miles of Den- | submarines home, just as thay were WEB . . foosvelt, ihat snder, then that they go about their every instance the consumer foots | mous order by Louis XIV of France. mark’s West Indian territory sustain | beginning to make the oinch of as he is 3 5 vork with better cheer because the [the bill. Who else, indeed, is there ©gt. Thomas, which lies only forty | nearly three times as many people as | scarcity felt in the much-“strafed” he has appealed to the Colonels ol- | Russians have comey _, to foot it? ' miles east of Porto Rica, was at one | the 46,740 square miles of Greenland.” | British Islands.—Montrea & e ected as well as their neigh- b advocate the building up of hg, even ideals, to the spirit word. No view could be far istorted. Preparedness and m are not related even in the bgree. America stands today ost unselfish nation on the he nation that is like a big, wn boy, a good-natured, easy- ature that enjoys the advan- | | fight is on between Governor Brum- | baugh and Senator Penrose as presi- making the run so much for himself