New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 6

| required in all line | business but the up-to-date BRITAIN HERALD PRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. man does demand b | Sam employer of | in this country and the drunkard will not do. temper- at least in | ance Just at sent Uncle the greatest men daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. Herald iButiding. 67 Chureh 8t His place is far from the fir- d at the Post Office at New Britain ing line. Becond Class Mail Matter. No tributed doubt the reader who con- red by carrier to any part of the city r 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. iptions for paper to be sent by mall, yable in advance, 80 Cents a Month. | .00 a Year. the suggestion to the Herald | believed it an cxcellent means of dis- posing of some of our young men but it nly profitabla advertising mcdium in ® clty. Circulation books and press pom always open to advertisers. was an unfortunate suggestion, And it must not be forgotten that a drunk- es- pecially at this time then again, erald will be found on sale at Hots- ne’s New Stana. 42nd St. and Broad- 2y, New York City; Board W: ntic City, and Hartford Denot. ard is not beyond redemption and that some day he may emerge from the net that holds him close today and be TELEPHONI ess Ofce 1al CaLLS. | man among men in the eri: Our | " ferred to the Bible whe Rooms oihe correspondent is further e he may find quotation stone. COGS ARE TO SLIP? a concerning throwing the hother tooth cog of Mex diplomacy, the which in in its revolu- i BEWARE OF AW. With the approach of Independence | day and its celebration inten- | ities of the cities may not prove capable of fitting LOCK its complement of American feel- | the his fhas been discovered in refus health author- Carranza to abandon and nation are again of of Gen- | = should excepting the forces in Mexico, attacking taking occasion to warn Young Amer Pershing, now ca and its parents against the menace concealed in fire crackers and toy re- of the deadly which guarantee to ninety-five per cent move in any direction Whether this to precipate ird home. lack will | volvers tetanus 1y germ, be the one which is to be decided within few those innoculated No e of once a painful re- | death to ial word has been Take care of any wounds result- ed from the Mexican chief as from fireorks, immediately, is the t ing he intends!to do. Possibly a | order. No matter how small the hurt e on Pershing’s part will bring | may be, have it attended to. h the explanation before any hint which has been ca Washington. refusal supply the information he re- | for the The campaign ried It is received in on in recent vears against lock- the has been productive of The United States Public Health 1905 arranza’s to great re sident with sults, et t d. is sufficient warantee Bulletin states that in h When the rvice at he antagonistic the and thinks is in an there were 104 deaths from the disease he regards troops | as a result of Fourth of July accidents. Last there but one. One child the Fourth, developed the disease and died. There- the ampaign which has proven so effec- n border however, year was he attack up- the hand consequences of an in. Maine, hurt on Pershing column he may stay prefering to accept what is | fore the service is carrying on verbal We some indication as to to he her accept war or allow the column to do as it pleases. The people are as a whole dis- lore him without any ac- | ca lescence to the same. shington | tive in cutting down the death rate. It is hoped that this year there will be no deaths from the illne; be prevented but not cured. | cian’s attendance is demanded attitude and answer must which may A physi- troops imperative in all the department and little eliance should be placed | treatment. their leader to have his way even | Wounds from xican | cases warns tly anti-American and they would pbably object strenuously to allow- upon home the are said to be the blank cartridge bugh by doing it they might insure hce, and the leader knows it. That (why the answer is slow in coming. most dangerous, though other explosives are partly so. | The wadding of a blank, when carried into a takes with it ba- These multiply and produce the | The bacili thrive when | oxygen is lacking and the opening up of wounds to the air allow this heal- | ing agent to perform its work. Should | they Dbe allowed: to close and fester the sufferer will probably be dead within a short time. Take care of | have rranza probably will have to bow to the populace and though he himself wound, the e | cilli. disease. demands of pt adverse to [The whole out Villa. the war even it. difficulty hinges still By delivering him over onl United States forces or allowing Im to be captured by the puntitive pedition a successful end would be That it the object of once the in is taken dead or alive, the sol- will be withdrawn. any Villa generals are turning to the omplished. your wounds, if you any, and e force in Mexico and death will be averted from your door ieft: for the time being. ers probably THE BRIT The long promised the it is announced today, is at last under and 1 DRIVE. British offensive line krranza army, and one cannot help wonder bandit chief is t where the against German in France, this time. If he has officially joined Carramza forces he will be ven up and war will assuredly result. he is dead it would be mighty easy tell the matter. ROy way, is the fiercest encounter | far undergone by the troops of either S0 side, excelling even the recent fightin sbmeone clearing to where the body The at- | to in Verdun for its sustained bombard- of Along a front of twenty miles two million British fighting - po ment and in the number men in- of Carranza Wwould seem rove that he knows just where Villa and has no intention of giving him p to the United States. The United continue the hunt for the an led purposeless raid gainst its citizens, even though war dith the entire population of Mexico pe the only in which it may be volved. men are sweeping capture forward the line mediately before them. in an attempt to first trenches The ame neigh- borhood but not on such a large sc For a week the im- t /il < tates wil e who a are also attacking in the artillery men, well supplied with ammunition have- heen preparing the the make the attempt. w one. way for troons to NO DRUNKARDS N The Herald eader, whose intentions are no doubt f the best, the suggestion that about fwenty young men who are addicted to b Over one million | EED APPL received shells a day have into hurled the to been annihilate the enem line back of the supplies. The tion states that Gerfhan prisoners say miles has from a e breast work of and trenct draw a hes to cut off English communica- e use of alecoholic liquor be sent to the line first and thus rid the community of sevegal citizens it could firing many of the men in the first not for five days, so intense was the of fire” by The also line of trenches have received food well The mistake that the United States Army or navy is the proper place for young men whose environment, associ- spare. e British ammuni tain drawn the gun tion is lacking to the Germans Will the prove successful in breaking the bac inference is that ations or moral weaknesses have made | this attempt of British | hem*undesirable to a community, is . made by and women one that is frequently pf our best men many But it nevertheles: bone of the German | Undoubtedly for into the count lines defense? hack have held of many miles mistake, John jls a serious Uncle and not friends. Un blood v which they Sam Barleycorn are | the Teutons fied points to which should their first that the B continue, it will probably be slow un- have supplied well fort retire line be taken. Sam wants fight- their seems a pity that so many the false belief navy are composed they may with not alcohol, in In and it event ish advance should labor under e my and less enormous number of but of in another an men are men who turned to them when no | captured or killed, hold back Russian advance making it for the French and English to strike, face of fire from the enemy’s | as it has removed many of the soldiers To borrow a phrase from | he “there i trikes leaving a few Exces- | fight- | moral | - occupation was at hand to the line course drinking decreases a man’s lower the sec- ¢ ability and it his tor is an opportune time amina so that he is unable to stand | up in A from the line in the west. The progress of the British troops their effort the diamond in the » He cause To to the faith United States army and the for its personne is not 1es. out just when a the pinct from day to day in will dismay in ranks | he earnestly watched by friend he the foe. subscribe this i that foe in country. Tt is that navy , claimed one line of trenches has depend on dregs of the purlieu | peen captured. These 1 he defense ma 1ay not 1 is a reflection on the | held or the back be pus honorable calling known lifted her most nce | further toward night veil from an perpetual the This is the day of temperance. The | British have chosen this time to make | [ smployer of labor.does not engage | the supreme attempt and that large | f'for work men who are slaves to the [ gmounts of ammunition are at hand drink habit. Total abstinence is not | jn tng rear to keep up the ca.nuuna.d-‘ de earth. thing is certain and that [ | 5 . ! | to | the | prove | outcome } Enquirer | gram | the house | more glaring defects in our military | ence that would come { Watertown Times. EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. " | Town Topics any’s effort : wan line is Seemingly the wave of patriotism that has swept over this country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the rock-bound coasts of Maine to the sunny shores of California, has not been equalled since the historic days of our forefathers. And in contribu- ting to this spirit of patriotism New itain has done her share and more. not sent her quota of young men, the pride of the city and the | hopes of her future, willingly to the front? Tonight are not almost 200 | homes here lonesome, those left he- hind anxiously scanning the papers for some news of their dear ones away off on the border and devoutly pray- ing that they will be returned safely? Have not young men from the most luxurious homes in the city and those from the most humble joined willingly 1o do their share? Surely New Britain has reason to feel praud of her men and when they return their homecom- ing will be the signal for such a re- | ception as the city has never before seen. Not only has the Hardware City shown her patriotism by offering her young men on the altar of patriotic de broken by t B The Teut to \pi 1d not yet tish, though | s unable are advance any eciable extent, will the aliies be also? One of | phases of the war which might to be a final one are under wa just s started at Ver dun. It a new one w reimains to be will be. | | seen what thei FACTS AND FANCIES, if the French would give up a few of their American aviators in event of | war with Mexico their kindness would be greatly appreciated and thanks for their training expressed.—Buffalo The United States fiftcen aeroplanes available for ser- vice and ought to have 200. Hence the suggestion for a training camp for civilian aviators who shall be a re- serve to the army’s aerial COrps ap- ! yvotion, but those at home are also DCETSNLORNLS I sena bl ewburgh | going their share. With one accord sl | the city, the citizens, societies, busi- { nressmen and manufacturers h:\"(‘,‘ joined together to do their part by providing for the families of the soldiers who might otherwise be left | destitute in case of eventualities, and for providing funds and other ma- terial things for the boys on the Lorder. The splendid, spontaneous, movement towards these ends ig born of the spirit which made this nation and which will always preserve her. New Britain's boys when they left | for the border early in the week were to a man anxious to reach the scene of strife. The few who were left Fehind either because they were phy- sically disqualified or not fully caquipped were most disconsolate and | as the troup train bearing their com- rades puffed away a more disappointéd group of young men is impossible to imagine. army has only IZvery man, woman and child—must | remember that the ones who have | gone leave behind them responsibili- ties and t which must be taken up by athers. If war comes there will Le many ways in which the stay-at- | homes can show their patriotism and | their determination back up those who are at the front.—Rochester | Times. William Jennings Bryan has h(nn‘ urged by well-meaning but foolish persons to go to El1 Paso to try to bring about a peaceful solution of the trouble between the United States and Me: Mr, Bryan can best serve his country in th crisis by re- reaining in Lincoln, Neb., and mind- ing his own business.—Springfield | Union some o o While it is a just, but nevertheless commendable, thing for the various employers to make financial provisions for those who heve gone to the front, it is nevertheless just as fair that the common council hesitate before or- dering full pay to all city employes in the service. This would affect but three men, City Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis, Assistant City Clerk Harry 3, Hargreaves and Police Officer Thomas C. Dolan. As city comptrol- ler Mr. Curtis draws a salary of $1.000 per vear and in the quarter- | master’s corp where he is a commis- | sioned officer he draws another lu- crative salary while on duty, more than than that paid him by the city. Sergeant Major Hargreaves gets $1,200 from the city and in the army tion of its milltary unpreparedness, | DS Salary is even more. = Officer We have had enough illustrations| DOl2's army pay Is but $15 per suithiniihe fastitont daysttaliopen tho (. or i Thsiobiect [of continuineipay| cves of all intelligent ohaorvers. ¢ | LT soldiers is that their familiies may the lessons sink in, and prompt | KOt Want because of lack of income. Tedsurealare taken to romedy the| . o Jiv. Curtis and Mr Hersrcaves : kept on the pay roll of the city it Is casy ta see where their salaries would be enormous compared with what they ordinarily earned. In cases such ac these two there would be no fair- ness in continuing their pay as cit cfficials. Tn Mr. Dolan’s case it would e different as his $15 per month i far below his monthly salary as a policeman. Even the most generous concerns about the country not permitting their men by army work to carn more than they ordinarily would. These more generous ones are paving the difference between their army pay 2nd their customary salary and where their army pay exceeds the other the company does not feel called upon to do anvthing other than keep their positions open. Citizens of New Britain feel this way and when the matter is fully understood it scems to be the correct way of looking at it. The threat of war has put the pre- paredness measures on a proper basi Whatever our condition may now be, we are going to be prepared for de- fense in the near future if the plans ere carried out. Under the president’s influence the senate committee on naval affairs has constructed a pro- of naval extension which will command the approval of the whole country. There is little likelihood of | further opposition to a large navy in | of representatives.—New York Times Tt is sincerely hoped that actual war | With &exico will not be necessary to | arouse’ this country to a rull realiza- crganizations, more costly we and may be spared the humiliating experi- with a real war.—Brooklyn Eagle. | Colonel Roosevelt not rehabili- | tated into the republican party as its lcader. While he will be a most powerful advocate for its success at 10 election he can hardly lead it, be- ause in its candidate it already has 4 leader more powerful than Mr. Roosovelt, in whom there is a united and perfect confldence among the voters of the party, who will himself Pe the ‘most powerful advocate for republican principles and if elected Le the president above all others. is are RS It circumstances compel us to carry into Concerning the council voting to give monies to a soldiers’ fund the question has been raised as to the legality of the act. While not a single | citizen would criticise or abject, the question nevertheless a good one for argument. Some hold that as the ity meeting votes monies for specific uses a special meeting should be called, technically. .Others contend that the council has the right to trans- ier monies from one fund to another. By doing this and transferring money to the ‘‘incidentals” fund such an emergency might be cared for. cur arms the Mexico, we should know, Mexicans should know the world should know that our aim is pacification and good nei hood ccal and sole hbor- That pledge we stand ready to with generous Amerlcan blood. Tc make the purnose so clear that it never can he questioned, congress should emphatically disavow in the rame of a great people any other motive whatever. No war of conque for private greed! O annexation ihe enrichment of baronial adven- turers and exploiters!—New ® York | World. | is Tor o While topic the army still continues the of conversation, the status of a local soldier who did not report to leave with his comrades is also the ubject of discussion, with the fortunate soldier receiving the pathy of the community. In 1 cutting it down, | N€V Britain had in her military com- it so crisp and | Panies two men ayho records of that date state were ™Two Quitte: and were drummed out of camp at Niantic in disgrace after heing stripped of their uniforms. Those men sed as cowards, yet the poor sol- dier of today cannot be termed that for he is as willing and eager to tight for his country as the day he enlisted | two years ago. His wife, in a icate condition, threatened murder of her child and suicide if her hushand left her. So terrible was her throat that the husband hesitated. Not possessed possibly of the bes: re: soning mind, the soldier-husband was forced to choose between love of his wife and duty. He chose the former and really expected to get an honor- able discharge. He did not try to flee as a deserter would. His case is just an unfortunate one. Technically he is gullty and will probahly to stand court martial, but to the man as a traitor and a coward is cruel and unjust. Sometimes it | takes a braver man to stand the ahuse of the public for doing what he thinks right than it does to go on the firing line. Bobolink’s Haying Time Song, Down to the meadow runs Little Boy | Blue | Over the grass all dew, Watching the mowers ‘While the sun dries 0 brown. sparkling with Perched on a gr: singing Waking the fields ringing; is what him saying To one of the is straying. blade, Bobolin wvere with his melody This Little Boy Blue hears cows that near Mm ob-o-link, bob-o-link sping! White Nose, dear White Nose, now | what do you think? | TFor you they are making the sweet clover hay: Not now, not now, 3ut from the mow, the snowflakes fly day.” spink, spank When on a winter | have “By this you’ll give baby the milk and brand the cream fair face m: boh-o-link, nk, paint it pink, way our dear Father | To paint his with a warm For bove Wans you to show the gifts of His love."” STANLEY QUARTER BIRD CLUB RHYMER, In the line of city beautiful. it might be noted that between the Wal- nut Hill park property and ¢ H. ‘Wood’s prioperty on West Main street | matches | Walnut Hill | works. | United States | office is that of chief executive of the | tirely | point about where Hall's grocery store | | of high powered to de- un- is a wide piece of terrace void of any grass. It is most ghtly, spoils the beauty of the park approach and yet could be remedied at a trifiing cost. It is the little things like this that make a city what it is. there oo At last the city's “white stem is assured. The recommend:- tion has passed the council and it 10w up to the lighting company to see how much interest they have in New Britain’s welfare by rushing the work throiigh. In the previously outlined “white way" districts, luminous on ornamental poles will be placed assuring for the business center and streets leading immediately thereto, what is hoped will be a steady and efficient lighting system. RElscwhere in the city all the arc lamps will be removed and supplanted by incar descent lamps, located as near to- gether as is thought necessary. O. F. Curtis, who opposed quickly into a lighting contract from the very start, rer lessened the value of his judgment and statements in the eyves of the board of public works by h actions at their meeting. He came belc the board and claimed among other things that in his safe he has cvidence to prove that Waterbury is getting her lights at a cheaper rate than New Britain. His intimation was, however, that he thought the board had made up theit minds to pass the system regavdiess, 0 it was of no use for him to The hoard, however, took him word and asked that he exhibit hoasted proofs of the difference lighting figures. Instead of backir up his word as he generally does when called to a show down, he backed down and declined “at this time.” new vay' is rushing o speal at h Tiis) m . Next Tuesday is Independence Day, . . the Fourth of July. Unless something unforseen occurs, such as the declara- tion of war and an American victory ew Britain n the safe past few oroved date, holiday of the that has on or before that will observe this and sane manner vears, the manner just as enjoyable to all and less fraught with serious accidents and tragedies. As usual, the discharge of fire arms on the streets will not be permitted and to see that this rule is observed both on the Fourth and the “night before” as well, extra police men will be detailed. In the after- | noon there will be folk dancing, ath- ball games, tennis day light fireworks at park for the amusement the publi In the evening there 11 be a band concert and more fire- In this manner New Britain will fittingly observe the birth of the greatest nation in the work—the of Ameri *ox % contests, and letic of W well meaning people | have sugested that instead of “burn- ing up” so much money for' fireworks on the Fourth, the people get excite- | ment in some other wav and the money be given to the soldiers’ fund. Not a bad idea, but impossible. Weeks | before the war scare was so real, the money was solicited and contracts let. Most of the contracts have been filled and the fireworks shipped. Hence the bill will have to be paid anyway. A number of e Opinion seems to be that in going| to Washington to seek governmental asslstance in organizing and equipping| a troop of “home guards” here, Secre-| tary Andrews of the Chamber of Com merce overstepped his authority con-! siderably. The idea that the secretary | of a purely civic organization, | the chamber of commerce, should set | about meddling in* the affairs of the municipal government is not one that | is being passed unnoticed, especially | by Mayor George A. Quigley who 1s| somewhat incensed by what he con- | siders the secretary’s high handed| method of butting in on his business. | The mayor holds that inasmuch as his| city, the protection of the city is en-| in his hands. The secretary| wanted to organize the “home guards” | to protect the city from riotous for- eign workmen in case of labor trouble! for Huerta, Henry Lar .nce of the militia. The| MOSt Inconsolable of all the sorrowing n during the abs mayor's view is that this is entirely within his province and is none of the| secretary’s business. He has said in no uncertain terms. The mayor has the right to take any action he sees fit in case of emergency. He is the city’s chief peace officer. He can swear in any number of constables or other officers to work in case of| trouble and to think that the secretary of this civic body should attempt to take upan himself, without even con- sulting with him or other city officials, these duties does not please his honor at all. 5 S0 | of exploitation and annexation, There s a rapldly growing feeling | in the city that in view of the present | qoep-seated variety which ought crisis and the possibility of war and a drain on all resources the various tag day and other money raising activi- | ties for funds to be sent to foreign shores be suspended. Then in case of | eventualities the money could cer- tainly be put to better use at home. In the window of a local store a picture entitled “New Britain in 1850" s attracting no little attention. It is a view of the center, taken from What a different New Britain it was in those days! The picture shows but two objects familiar today— the Center Congregational church and Darius Miller's block. All else is for- eign. The old Humphrey House with its big board across the front (now the Park Hotel) shown as a big square building with a small roofed porch as a main entrance. South of it are two old colonial styled dwelling houses, long since razed. Central Park is an irregular patch of fengedg pasture, its only decoration bej spouting fountain which war site of the monument ’:};wm st si 1 of Main street appears. - " sty | lane, void of sidewp* 3 nf" o is growing intp-<ne strect. ) uring cars, fashionea family coach appea conveyance of elegance, pesple shown in the pieture now i is % and t 2 nstead an old s as a 4 Several lso ap- as is|P | elec pear foreign. ing and even one man has Their hats, their clof the manner in whi his mustache trimnf harks back to an age akmost forg Sten. Action of the New Britain Music te ratis when week ago of harsh com union however, avowed this union and pla dent John A. board. They which can be was refused fine in was made. to ¢ men declare rules might vices gratis no country would musicians for ism. Certain action of the ago is one th a case i) rge for action the that even | Union in refusing to give their ser e troc marched a sub of tiil the Members day is ment have individually the of on part ced the blame on Dolan and the execut¥® claim that permission granted by the nd a threat of order disobeyed hus, the musicians had their services. Unio thoug their revent giving their ser- governing board in the be smali enough to fine uch a show of patriot- ly the narrow minded local president a. week at does not reflec board, heavy any credit on himself or his organization. It is an episod forgotten. Q Waterbury Iy gav Even. thoug of the High technically of th interfer meeting which by discussed Members did just outlin count. It did where their services. declare the superintendent of school ie that will not soon be the contrary in the musicians free- uite . u e h the faculty school members athletic council there w: no real e council this week at rence in athletic affairs was they are merely quibbling. meet. They did talk ed in the Herald’s ac- appear to be the coun- cil’s unanimous opinion not to have | the school with them evade the informal there and so y among school and cou ¢l has school’s years. fit and considered school. ent of schools is the case, an that it is, is c do right to ins A suec alway superintendent point gathering, alumni athletic They have done as they saw | the And to have the superintend- interfering Ithough the faculty may by saying it was an ete., the facts are s the feeling, particular- members of the The coun- the many | netl as well sessfully handled interests for acted best for what they interests of the try to dictate, if such d council members feel ertainly rankling. They ist on a free jein as in | the past or else cease to act in their present capacit ing of the alu school board. y. They have the back- | amni and some of the Had We Recognized Huerta? (New “If we had trouble would Such was t York World). | years, | phenomenal | in | chief peril of the Fourth BT e SPON VHAT OTHEH Views on all sides questions as discussed 1 changes that come to Herald Office. Better for Br (Bridgeport re has been . ief since Major Works Manager of. prms Co. departed tioTMywith the ultimate cating\jn Nw York. Ma nevd_had much use and Was never in ve with\{he manufactt been in\ husiness her He never subscribed for Bridgepert™ sentiment co-operate to ercep with any community spj tuated the rcturer e was and arl degree and concern aloof, and perh¥ ing, in many ways. We hoP ferent feeling will actuate the. agement in the future. There reason why the relations betwee company and the city cannot be harmonious and kindly, as the ington company needs Bridge well as the city needs the Reg company. Had a man of brg more sympathetic qualities charge much friction in might have been avoided It is evident the high officf} the company recognized this change would not have been Major Penfleld is no doubt a remarkable ability and vast but there are some importal which he overlooked. No ¢ commercial life can set hi- a Czar, and this accordin counts is about what the Mz We bespeak for him a 1 » ture in a more congenial nic world, but as for Bridgeq breathes easier and with cons more freedom. has port mony have mann, abrupt as Beware of Tetanus. (New York Tribune.) A timely warning agaij of been given out by the United Public Health service. The mortality that used to accomps annual celebration was principj hutable to tetanus, and it wa ly for this reason that it took public so long to realize the da; The list of killed and injured us published on the day following, but an imperfect idea of the d done on these occasions. The was at long range, and in many stances tetanus developed many d later from injuries which at the ti | they were received seemed to be qu recognized Huerta this not have happened.” he remark of Henry Lane Wilson at the conclusion of a the tenor of | feature of our foreign relations iwhich he speaks with vigor. |the plaint of Big Business, the ranch- |owners, the holders of conce: all the jingoes. Henry Lane Aft's Huerta betra and seized d was for Huerta's benefit that Madero was murdered and that risoned and courts were: dig The Lane Wilson {did in Mr. Taft's time, of hi Huerta, -as contemptuous constitutional president who was shot tion for in the back Taft because Huerta, and President in that e While there throng. He mate friend away; he also before | dia mu used which ing between Mexico and the States. We arc we Lane Wilson's ignore it. ican people a | more restrained on-to-Mexico the Hughes, the jingo pres: that are so fri lastly, in thi the pai s country melt a heart o Huerta died United States his pockets, an offender against laws. Let u heen recognize | despot when he set up his murdarens rule in 1913. an amiable neighbor in 1915 and he not, of co lais would sharcpest tron, the There is the Monroe Doctrine which practica a neiple. fosses heir roval phere peror N or .pr ragua or ace to our liberties than a red-handed despot next Questions mine the’ res on. The: isaues raiked o icanism, | ilege preny of alsns h Tritea dc re | breakii ¢4 Henry ar grief upy tificationy Ambassador ced perpetuate the Mexican e ha$ béen no change in Henry | he Wilson respec mple of his predecessor What willingness to simply sion by European monacchies of systems Would a as to Mexico may emocracy, ‘tates. | ong discussion of the Mexican situa- fon with Mr. Hughes. Such has been everything that M | Bughes has had to say upon the one | on Such s ons and Wilson was President to Mexico when President Madero ictatorial powers. It . It to confirm usurpation congress was im- the judges of Mexican gpersed. was Huerta’s He boasts today, as he admira- | tyrant. He is as then of the | the now He he critical of Mr. did not recognize has been criticising ever since becarse he has followed the wa t many who mourn Wilson Is the | are t only lost an inti- when iuerta los ambassador | aetivities -feel- United nassed an n ch partisan to promote accustomed to Henry grief and may easily concerns the Amer- this moment is the woe of Charles T republican interests scheme and, agents of the kalser Here is grief of that to t gluttonous iendly to every d f stone in the custody of the with German money in our s suppose that had d as the lawful Mexican he bheen 1916 | ‘he pa- | He would have we in sies with his when ntrover er? were for 1y every American nro- fight “hat | ated, forbids the to this hemis- little king or em- rince in Ecuador or Bolivia be more a men- »or in Mexico? deter- ult of the presidential vy epitomize most of the lsewhere, such as Amer- monopoly, priv- dness and the infrigues thase Let all whose heart re. are Nfuerta be as sincere as | annoyed | suffering invariably | most | this stile to the government of ! city only six weeks. insignificant. . All of the. typical Fourth of J injuries should be regarded as s| ious. This truth more general recognized now than in the past, a it is doubtless because it is more g¢ erally recognized that the mortal has been so much reduced. Thd was but one death from tetanus ult of last year's celebration; ti years before there were more than hundred deaths from the same caus It cannot be supposed that the 1 provement is due entirely to grea care in the treatment of wounds, st less to the general use of the pr| phylactic serum, though this hd doubtless helped. The main reason that the barbarous way of celebratin s less popular than it used to be, a that in many states and cities the u of explosives has been restricted forbidden altogether / The best way to put a stop to associated in' § with. the Fourth of July 188 stop to the original cause. ¥ there this has not been. done should be remembered that no injt whether caused by blank cartridges firecrackers, on any account be neglected. Tetanus is one of the terrible of all diseases, avd one of the most fatal. Tt discas~ hardly amenable to treatment af] the symptoms have developed, one that may be aborted if the woufi once thoroughly and skilfully Tt is better not tc trust to treatment P who are 1tless enough to expose their to danger should therefors n doctor to attend to their send for promptly. to past put is a is at treated is home rents thoug ren or s and him ISH TAG DAY. Pretty Girls Widows. ta ge Corps of n Sweliing ¥ind For Wer tagged you imust employed some urn- usual means of keeping out of th way of the large corps of pretty girl morning until afternoon, worked in a zealous manner to raise fund for the relief of the widows and orphans, afflicted t ravages of war being waged on Buro- pean soil. If the earnest efforts ot these young women are to count for anvthing, then the success of the un- dertaking seems assured. Handling this work are representa- tives of the local Catholic eties who have responded nobly. Many meetings have been held in the pas: and every detail for the affair has been worked out carefully. Tt ‘was estimated that 150 women were on ‘he streets all day, and not a person as far as can be ascertained aped their watchful eves. vou today it not, have who, from early a substs s0¢ es CASE FAILS. No Proof Shown That William Kawlis Had Been Annoying Young Girl. against William Kawlis, charged with making offen- sive advances toward Maria Angelo, a 15 year old girl living at 54 Union street, fell flat this morning and Judge James T. Meskill ended the proceedings by ordering Kawlis to cease annoying young girls. The complainant has been in this country only two months and in this She did not know where she worked or when Kawlis was supposed to have her. She insisted however that Kawlis had tried to induce her The state’s case where she lived Uson and wear their Sleeves so that iden- be easy and certain. to run away with him and get mar= ried. |