New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 8

i patt of the ofty | ,Cents & Mounth. | "‘nnu a Month, WOURTH MEANS 1 “p ity and nation Is to ate®imdependence Day. Here pbme numerous activities l\fl\’()l planned by. the Chamber = of | nerce, the Public Amusements | pission, and several organizations rly recognize the passifig of fer] year of American Indepen- nd usher in the new. Young aided by its willing parents enid the in Shooling fire- s or picnicking in the'fields ac- ng to the fancy of the holiday S, no time in the ger generation has for shich a féeling of patriotism sts todal.: gThe country has constantly héfore the eyes of all itizens ever sific@ithe st@rt of af war. The eumax has 3 been ually working up -until the"pres= when the Rfothetrs amd sons of are servigg” thélr eountry in a & promijse of bullets © ditant, © when it} wili Be. called upon. to of &nnwmioy against JEndoubtedly tomor- tion will carry with' it h ¢ has heretofore beent fack- mn noise wWad the object of Bus Celepratiofis ‘as far back as of us cai ymember” but this B even tho enflaWrmgps will toel r meanlgg of the cwtlon, e&&l&; day the been lives of there he bursting “of and may dé ’ozner Fourth énce -than betbye a.mi' fhe chil- playing upoh thé znan ander ' dFowRa . teacher’s lodked upon ‘as sy ch have to fight fotue, “111 makd] mi‘% soldiers; in track, i ol hat we 1#s and, activ \‘lerr&re their parentdd| i be thef¥too WRI be éalled upop a7 t6 g0 eotil, a8y fight anc‘,‘ order that the gererétion to and fhe' Tfe¢ oveh asq r pr;ég'émws aid years befdre. | von#iduly Fourth, 1916, shich ig pn ud ]Pt the bjood (of ' Amerida; ¢ ‘»fiasq 'throug in e may live R a.rtedly in } /same manner g’ el ave. »Le’t be thankful of: fhous': ‘Whg' have | de possible auy pmsent %ndmnn; ¢u~6w ren@y to | /by an offender’s | ds, to keep jour homor ugsullied. ere are meny of them uypon the | kter, there are probably’ meny ot @ not yet gons, Bear these things ind New Britain but et ¥our | arth of July be happy. ] \ PREPAREDNESS BUDGI, Word is' forthdefningh fr ot vK, grorl- that thd Congress, which £ n,éer again after Independgtice 1)&y f made allowances for a6 kiget of over $600,000,000 +7 b army up to a higherstat. edness tha now exists, = W g finitely ht) this oWnt within the next two week The¥Nayal Bil reported f nate erday of oyer 11 call Another * £ EL u Bevenne’) oot ks Dttt | boe.. is probal in the budget have r decided upon it country will expend s arries $315/000,000 an fmy b for 82,000,900 reported for $25,000,000 is on Jling Se 1 bills ount of mongy c For instfnece for arms 4nd ammunition, | thought the Se alls The , which inciudes avia led ¢ instead tially the an T by 100 was ufficient by for $12,77 the on, the | appropriation for sig <o, has ¥h raised’ from /nearly fonr million | neafly fifteen. t is 1 in the aviation sec spend $1,0¢ f & ot one thirad s agd slightly iore than t b nfimmnn‘w pon TR 6r the twelve fffito service will be plann stion | r the maint s o, ‘nother of addt militia nal squad- divisions | added | | measitres. 1| the meeting place of singing societies .citizens in g’snerul dre ready to extend {the makifig over fourteen squadrons for | aerial Work. Ligh ment. such_as man carry comes §n for its share of P ¥alance Wil 'go toward equip-+f fiunmmug aviation schools and It figured ';fimm warranted will allow agroplanes, 5 dirigihles, 41 kite | balloons and 2 aircraft ships. As all | of this equipment will practically | a new venture for the States, which Is by.fio means on a par with | other countrfes in matters aeriai, the result of its workout on the horder will be closely studied should Congress | finally decidé , to the attention west is be United appropriate | ™ for these moves | toward preparéfineds the Way Means commitfee ¥esterday brought | into the House & bill hy which It made possible to raise an additional | and is | revenue to the govermmenrt of $210,- | 000,000 a year. ‘The bill would ate a tariff commissidn, doublp rate of the incore tag put-a onpinheritances of ovekl $50,000, put | a highep tariff upon dy&istuffs, which will encourage the American dve | manufacturers, #nd many T A tax of frofa five elght per cent. is:proposed upon muni- tlons'jot war manufacturéd In this country. .‘ [The exemptiofis under the income | tax Yaw remain as they formerly were, | $8,000 for single people dnt $4, 000 | for'married ones... The rate” wn h has heen 1 per cent, wiil be mlsqfl to “Fhere 1s o corrésponding ) thtrépse surtaxes. Bonds Will-be isued’ir ‘hL | revenue from the sources vpropfi“,é is not sufficient. i ¢ " Now that war stares the Any public in the fate it is well o gress to act as speedily. as pos sive our troops all assistance. taxes will affect many of s WAL haiiships of the war mist gt gone by those at home as wen as; bovy’ at the, front. The man i Rie the | levy milar | to in the buaket should lengthy~ lt. The spending ‘of 'a of, morfey at. once, and sengng’?t alh.avallable men to ihe 18 the ‘shortest possible | | shoWia prove & big frotor fmsrbdustng | | the length of: hostilities. ~With por- | fect equipient and many troops Mgz« | ico will Be. eastly subdued. The'rmx fore [‘overpreparedness’ at this uma, will badoubtedly save money and lives ‘ in the lrx(# Fin Dby alléviating an un- h As‘("“”"’ Fondftion in quick time. p ) ¥ WELKOMMEN SAENGFRBUND. ;~1‘ev. Britain has donned its festive| ‘mArments in honor of tha members of | the Connestiont Saengerhund who aré |’ here for a two-flay saengerfest. Theé | tavasion of the, city by the, erman! Eingers is welcomed by its inhapitgnts | nd the wish is general that the ri& \ may prove hoth enjovable and’profit- " able. | For the second time this year the | city has the honor of being chosen as | and as it did during the vi Swedish it will genuine hospitality to thos be its guests while the German sacng- erbund is in progress. German societigs have made glahor- ate preparations for the eptertainment | of the Wisitors: Mhdnoss blocks are saily be@étked in their honor and the | of the vecalists, extend | who ‘will the welcomgd greeting. The kov pf. #hé city today and to- | morrow is to bg in the possession of the Germans, Jl\p;y jghey experience Do difficalty & getting it to let loose | the flbod-:&teg& of spleasure and may the ncsplmm(.shqwn ‘them bg of such chardeter: that ‘the future will have store gpfe.}nemagg'_m@oxms« ot b:uev eommunity. ! '1 and Council- ideservingg of the | citiZeys for their getting, - favorahlo | aga" a,ugnm o B 2 stic: o post ofides. {#he need, 6f an arrangement wwherg- by mall el he mm Qut of New I{rxg&‘n withif a-msonabio time agter 3 n)gné e Fillern and | witn somd ggsiieiice of its dclivery | before its wAppings turneds vellphw | with age has long been apvarent aml; it is surprising that the powers | be in Washington could mnot-be ;p%‘ suaded long ago to recogmize the faéf that a place harboring close to g}xty tlousand hustling people shouldingt he classed with the o6ross-road vu.”l lages in the matter of postalifdc, commodations as well &s other necés- sitles. A ¥ New Britain is a wsnnmotur ngf tv with .la i concerns it. Bridgeport state nat numericall and gnatt umpm Hartford, and Jother with iy il inRubitants) i | aty | the | little shindig t { and they have to s ‘8t 8in | blarden af | fruitless agtack® 'has {hilization: | | approval ar; or the volime of thé business jt ]er-I duces, hdfe for ad- 3 of Bri along better towns" long time had vantages an up-to-date service while New 1in has been forced to struggle little “tank with accommadations to of but than those given of but a handful people! All night early and conces- rvice with hoth late mails is an appreciated step toward placing the ion to which it has been The business men will is sion and is - in a pos entitled for manufacturers and welcome the improvement and the ar- a number of years. will affard them consider: as they will be slumber at night without worrying as to how late in the day important letters from New York and other large business venters will They will also feel as- that mail which they have sent rangement able relief drift able to into those rive. sured | out late at night will be speeding on its way while they sleep Instead of nestling in a pouch in Hartford while of their in ay letters cther citi their competitors progressing towards destinat has les And home the for 69th to stay At that is New. York fighting hile, e told ports. The Irish Regiment will be sent to the front as yet. Imagine the feelings of that self same regi- ment. Imagine keeping them home. They all for the nicest s begn pulled off ] is nothing their ranks is a w what we are by re- not are primed hat.ha in their reach ading. Patriotism § high. They so, of Irish are Pricans and say e and at Camn 4 100« of the] huadred se They in arr man. aig, dgserters gathered ther other night s But we are £31d th 4 tooy miich pledsur orde ) succed sting a & negrby salo hat helps so therefiis not cafit ayer th ld no$: were they to remain when do v g v tHat it's almost & deadly to be afdeafhouse keoper Sing as} ButT-Binghamto Ordars by en‘ex‘u Carra.naa for the liberation of the % American’; soldie: held “as prisonersidby him will hardly close the Carrizaliincident. He has mads WAy upon the United Sfates, and there should be noquibbles, exccutive or législative, as to'the natiire of the procécding—New York World. ith Charlés E."Hughes and Theo- dorg Roesevélt, working hand-in-hand as Jeaders of; rs\\mvm par and mappiig out recting ithe forth- comding fight. ouncm Tattle ot 191% 1. nssurk extrnordinaz in- terst and agl xyvfiSymrusc Journ- | al. 3 ¥ Mour vears ag cainpaign, thad vigtory won ‘#g fate the negess thimselves, tHe | at this tlme of the mocrats had their them. Now they of wihing for hila they gearry the an7ddministrat “hich led,'the country into a and ' purposeless r. ' No they Haven tag blindly dl wonder Nobody who, ¥nows h wholly clear whyNthe Germ: staff. has consi ta capture ‘{ . fouy morths b mired “witho | thotigh their made 1t general ‘éd it se gmportant n " that %or nearly ermans Kave ham- 4lt "2t its © defenses ste of life, in thesd y beenf frighttul, and probaBlygtwice or thricg as great l'as that of] French defenders of e\,o plac cbester ros%iy_éxmess - i Sk AR G r of the mo- st of us. by Leader Blature 15 Ldbnecticut o Iel havye forgai Isbell Of t v maj m:mn, 7 Purcell is 3’ it comes i Jows,” the' the militar, W that, s 915 sta ‘paking str; . c'\lden,f,a has ‘anythi ceedinglyl himself the, to the pro Colonel ~ B exceptl well worded) and cannot ‘lall g realt Am‘enca whére. Botl commuhicat&ons to he pr(mea and reprl.med er rc'adlni % M 4 b"cmco contains nikH ; ng it fn tne ope s s /tve grbund; antages that ano man stanfing pn imate o8 §00,00! bring ‘tlie M issup (Wil P always: ‘comiforiabl WHAT OTHERS SAY | Views on all sides of timely | questions as discussed In ex- | changes that come to the 1 Hernld Office. Abusing the Return Privilege. (Waterbury Republican) The Boston chamber of commerce has adopted and recommiended to the merchants 'of Boston some new shop- ping rulés intended to cure long- standing abuse of, the®privilege of returning merchansise. Formerly wadismtaken out of the store wer# cotsiflered sold’ permanent- ly, and if.% did not like them" afterwards, she was sold, tae. The modera and better rule is “moneyy back if you want it.” Bostonsdoes not intend to abolish that rule® but will insist on applying the rule of reason to it. For instance, articles turned for gowd cause turned within a reas business days. They must be sub- | antially in their original condition, | and any merchandise which has been | used or worn will not be accepted for return unless defective or not as | represented. All goods cut.from the plece and ble only as remnants | are to be returnahic at one-third off purchase price. Articles that have | been specially made or specially or- dered are not to be exchanged or re- turned. Gifts of all kinds if returned | will be accepted only in exchange for | other merchandise. These and other rules which laid down show that the return pri- | vilege has been greatly abused in | Boston, but no more so, probably, than in ofher cities. Recently, one Waterbury merchant was complaining of belng asked to refund money on an article purchased eight months be- fore, and undoubtedly usef, and in | another case to repair ap article, purchased two yedrs before." Ihere 45 probably need in. Waterbur for just suth a set of rules as Boston and New | York haye found, necessary. ‘ g . Black But White. (Meriden “Journal.) Twenty-three battle scarred, wornd looking colored mpn came over tha international boundary Friday, the prisoners that were taken in the Car- | rizal.battle or-.massacre. Whichever | way history writes it these colored | men are going - to be heroes, for | though their skins may be black | their valor is as white as that of | | which are re- must be._ re- onable time—six are | | any man who ever wore a uniform. Tt is ahnounced in the press dis- | patches that the negroes of the south z§ wrought up to a high pitch of ifidfgnation at the treachery which resultedin the death of more than a score ofy black soldlers, and that if voluntedrs are called ‘for thousands of southern negroes.will enlist. It would be an easy matter to raise 'a dozen regiments of blacks alonc for the Mexican service, and there are many reasons for believing that they would be of peculiar value. This is especially true of the negroes of the south, long inured to climatic conditions approximating those ob- taining in the country beyond the | Rio Grande. The negro’s ability to tropical heat is proverbial. er in this respect is the result of cen- turies of “preparation” hardly modi- fled by more than two centuries of | living in the southern states. Twenty- five or fifty thousand negro soldiers would constitute a formidable if not invincible force in the event of a | war of any long duration. withstand His pow- Life on the Border. (Martha . Baiser in New York Times.) Despite the fact that the Mexican situation has been so long before us, with the attendant possibility of the call for our National Guard, it Iis surprising how little accurate know- ledge there is of the nature of the life along the border. When one remembers that the bor- der is nearly equal in length to the distance from here to Chicago and return, the possibility of varied con- ditlons is apparent; but on the high table land which is the present arena | of activity, of which El Paso is the center, the climate 1s wonderful. I have lived in it the year around. It is true at this season of the year it is hot; judged by our thermometer readings, it would seem unbearable and unlivable, but the air is so rare | and dry that one is not conscious of it—exeept in the sun—as the moment shadg of dany kind'is reached one is In the vears spent thers Iineveriheard of a case of heat rvmsttatinn The nights are | always cool#Darkness falls lmme- | diately aftor the sun_goes dowp and with it goes the heaf. A Hot ?nmm is unknown ,axd usually & p af blankets is necessary. And gucl ettt Never in any part®of this oBuntry ha I experienced anythin, compares with it. or the rested and exhila¥ated fe walkes with, not morning, while from light he breathes deeply to decp draughts of the pure particularly is thi ings of the usually from the the first of July. it bt The r: even t 8 l()! wh has passéd fhere are conditions, such as wée mire and mud and midity. ¥ Nature's greatest flrov!s&on country “is evaporation it keynote of bodily comforts: It is'$h that prevents the discomfowts and axiy noyances of perspiration; for while fhe skin perforn's its ngiural func- Tion, eveporatton is instait and com- | plete ‘and the body is always Though this minimizes the dange colds=whicl: are. extremely rare— this drynes: sometimes causes (he skin of th. feet to crack. If so, a daily rubhiog with vaseline is advised. It is the same provision of our good old Mother Nature (evaporation) that makes it possible to have not only i’ s is the) | and heated s | corps, | trality {in the German army | assumed g | for coppergmini *f& - 3 ?"‘h(‘yoffitl. .won cool water, but perfectly chilled mel- | ons and fruits of all kinds. All drink- ing water is kept in large porous | earthen jars called oyas, holding from | ten to twenty gallons. These are | filled each day, then for immediate household use smaller quantities are | placed in earthen bottles which cor- respond to our carafe. This clay bottle is usually wrapped in a towel | which is kept wet; and the water gets | perfectly cold, in temiperaturd. re- sembling that of a good spring. The | same method is ppligd, to fruits, wrapping i#¥a wet towel. Aftet eat- ing them gpoled in this manner one concludes that never befgge have the perfection and deliciousnlcss this article of .food been ‘appréciate Now as'to the erroneous idea con- cerning sanitation. The gaunt, fear of typhoid that is stalking in% the homes of those left hehind would dis- appear if I could remch the ear of al fhus worried. From my observation | typhoid is the least ,probagple illness. First of all there are few, if any, con- | ditions favorable to the breeding of | germs. While on the border the Rio Grande will supply the drinking wa- ter, which is good. This important | river has a sandy bed and is_fed by | tributaries from a sandy soil, and it is a well established fact that water | running. through sand is filtered and | purified. Refuse does not go through | the process of decay as we are fa- | miliar with it up here, nor docs it give | off any dsagreeable odors. The dry, hot air form: a coating, and the sun nds bake it; then ¢ n- tegration takes place This action of the rare air is most astonishing to strangers in its effects | upon meats, all kinds of which hang out in the open. Evaporation is so rapid that the surface moisture is | bsorbed sbon as exposed o the | ir. A coating is thus formed that hermetically seals it, thereby preserv- ing the meat, which suffers no deter- ioration even when pieces are cut | ‘rom it, as with each cutting the pro- | is repeated. This is truly a won- | 'ful provision of nature, the eco- nomic value of which can’ be readily appreciate The*one unpleasant feature that the | soldier in Mexico will emcounter is the sandstorms, which fortunately occur only -periodically, and I would suggest that each man provide him- self with a pair of dustproof goggle, which are absolutely necessary. i That Roosevelt Army. (New York Times). That military force, assembled and | mobilized by the magical influence of | the name of Theodore Roosevelt, has | grown to prodigious strensth. The amazement of the military bureaus of | Washington must be great. Itor nearly four months efforts have been made to get 20,000 recruits for the regular army and barely 11,000 have | vet been obtained: But the Roose- | velt contingent, which began with 'a double brigade of 12,000 mien, has grown in a few days, first ro a di- vision of 20,000 and now to an army | of 100,000 at least, perhaps of 200,- | 000, for its limits are as vet undeter- | mined, and still the report of growth | all ready, equipped, ‘ ined, provided with horses, motor trucks, ambulances, and water wagons, with saddles and harness, with arms and ammunition. Infantry, cavalry, engineers, the sig- nal, quartermaster, and medical | the artillery and the n\ln(orsl are assembled, in the minds of | Mr. Roosevelt's admirers. With such an army at his back, what could net | a man of the colonel's alertness, quick | inventiveness, unexampled enersgy, ac- complish? The invasion and pacifi- catlon of Mexico? A mere _trifle. Why not take possession of the United | continues. Tt is uniformed and t all Statesy and pacify that troubled coun- | try? i e . | Tauscher Not Guilty. | (New York qWorld) | Capt. Hans Tausc acquittal on | charges of edhspiringagainst the neu- | lawd/bf the#fnited Staies blow up thé, Welland Canal will ap- peal strongly to all who have pity for innocence which has been outraged and who can feel slfiisht‘tmn in its | vindication. Capt, Tauscher h: Capt. fheen an officer | When the pres- | tendered his | government Ereport to Capt. dttache to the ent war Broke out services to. the Gerr and was sent here Y Von Papenj Militar, German emmbassy. .the smrfi y might be’abked 1r¢ im, and by his | own testimipny he/ exarted from Von | Papen a plgdge that nothing unlawful was to be gone. | Thus everything he was thereafter asked to d§ naturally passed through ‘his own mindias perfectly lawful. Told fo buy dyiamite he believed it was in Mexico. Told to | gonld he ocinte by Pistols—hof? ¢o the; gstols _'mnr’gthnn the dynamite withiin expeditidh ta blow up the Wel lagd: -(\-nmll?m enffic had hever' heard | \ dinal (Boukh hef mizhthave | s Canada? Bapen to de- | * law became | more fatural | \v)xm he remerpbered good yPr. Albert's! inno- i | | Il | ! place ofi‘acqunm publishes | engagin simple- swhich should cvet ! Butso far as the asdhdk, of . lawlessness | n id this country is con- unda 8] verdict orots perform- l%‘n ang “Zore: ent describes their re * position er a front of 1,500 vards to the soutHast of Zillibeke a¢'“a gallant fand successful assaulty They tinued their advantage uptil they had back most of the ground around Ypres; they . fought throughfut . the: night, says.the report, doggediv,| bomhing thelr way back to'the pAnfiflr%—L sion of the pusition they had lo The soldiers of Canada have 3.\1“{1 L con- | mans on the first day | the uppermost thought in, the minds | assembled and led in martial splendor ishown their incapacity for righteous | l himself. | deal | this time 1t would be t | tie to evern in campaign times. | of F taken big for a colony in this Huropeafl” war. When they first appearsd upon the fleld they were a mystery ‘to the trained British trooper; thefr appar- ent loose discipline, their recklessness in the face of danger, their slang and their disregard of the BEnglish tra- ditions of the camp and fleld puzzled him. He still tells of a body=of traops-- returning a: night from ‘the_trenches that were challenged bygad @nglsh Receiving ne rep(#the séntry repeated, “Who comes None of your damned busi- came from some one in} the “All right, Canadians,’ ad- ness,"” ranks. vance. 4 e Pas s Ao wevar; suspected the Canadians could fight, and, he found it out in the engagements around Ypres, They were among the earliest sufferers from asphyxiating gas as a war weapon, when the Ger- of its use en- deavored to throw the Allies’ whole defensive in Flanders into disorder. They held their line after the French calonjals had been overcome and they battled on for days. The remnant of | the Princess Patriclas, the best regi ment Canada sent to the war, num- Lered but 100 when it was dug out of the trench it had defended. A Sense of Proportion Will Be De- sirable. (Springfield Republican). The point of view makes all the dif- ference the world. Here is the Piftsfield Eagle captivated by the words of Mr. Hughes to Mr. Roosevelt “you have sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call re- treat.” The Baltimore Sun on the other hand, views them as "grumo!se | lines”, misapplied, for the'reasomn that: in of most people was the fact that the colonel’s letter indorsing Mr. Hughes was a trumpet call to retreat to the progressive hosts which the colonel four vears ago to the tune of “‘On- ward Christian Soldiers”: In 1912 the progressive party had’ come “to stay.” The old parties had government. They were corrupt be- vond redemption. The only salvation lay in the magnificent new party whose platform, the colonel himself assured the world, was “the most im- portant public document promulgat- ed In this country since the death of Abraham Lincoln.” Tt was to go for- ward until it conquered. The moral appears to be that it does not pay to take the Roosevelt | eloquence too seriously He deals in superlatives that time often mitigates and banishes. This is a part of the Roosevelt aggressiveness that Candi- date Hughes can least afford to copy. Nor should there be any real danger that a man trained by the writlng of | judicial opinions will fall far away { from the restraint which thar wor imposes. Nevertheless there has been just a hint of the possibility that in rising to meet the Roosevelt demand for assertlveness Mr. Hughes might | bé'led into assertions that are easier | made than sustained in the Jight of facts that are in the record Republicans who have entertained.| doubt as to whether Charles E. Htighes was a real man or a cold pub- ‘llc funetionary are pleased to see him varming {ip to the situation, hut the republican, candidate for president has no need to be anything other than Those who were near to him | knew him as governor of New York to be warm-hearted and responsive. Tho time came, however, when certain | politicians who failed to manage the | exccutive felt it necessary to per- | suade the public that he was a good of an icicle and quite vemote | from the people. The extent to which these enemies of Gov. Hughns wo able to poison the popular thousht about the executive was a surprise 10 those who really knew the man. The | fear that what has been may possi- | bly be hrought ahout a=zain has dAoubt- less led. advisers of Mr. .Hughes to urge him to show whaf is popularly ealled “red blood.” If a strong leader paigner should be led td afel able cam- SEstumble at Fough siving | car to advice well. meant but not of the right sort, There should be proportion In all things. Mr. Roose- velt has come to declaim agafust President Wilsoh ‘as the ‘sum of all | evll in public life. and that tone and temper will not -become fithe repnh- lican candidate for presidenf. The popular sense of fafr play would make it a bad inyestment. The exigen- cles of politics are real gnough, but broad patriotism is a better thing to t | will niot ‘pay to key the contest on the republican side to an’extreme of shrill¥denunciation such as has heen put in evidence gt the start. The Soldier's Oath. Haven 1-Courier.) conclusions have been drawn (New Journs Hasty and irresponsible judgments careless study of the Bew men of ‘the to takeign from a oath which the miljtia various states are agked addition to the oaths they have 111@ o in the presence of the is mo such clearness in the tion between the the two 6taths justify the fear as \g & of allegiance to the ment ‘means the sudd: the militia by th and their transfer E\!‘ 1 war glspartment to th W4 apprehend -t thatiihas heen p patay springs 1 its &fgnificance; the lack of dh | wola appear to be din’ ordedy ‘defartment of Justiie to puf.a con=| cliigive ¢ Ntructim{xAxp’}n 1\% It “is 185 petfectly proper rha;x:h Ya ittery hould want to knofy st t the oath is they are askef k takd in' ad- (dition to the oath they have already to the state, not:thatiit will slightest effect unon their ardor, hut that it taeir ght know, ¢ The origin rpose in organizing ‘the battery wa. to add to the trafnirig of the young men in- | tollectually$thie training of them have td the iotic | tery, { of no more admirable’ | yet they are entitled | it is they | group of | that [ 'xzzmsslve milharis |ielectora Tving very 16 of e tvnep i h ided o orgap e strigtly. militaty 0w anizations® Han but took oath, and where. It is to ¢ to th edgé of the''law fAts 'mémbers not ‘4 means of ‘eschve. They ha\a plighted thelr wovd, theyihave stumd. bled into service, i you'please, there will ba”ho refgéate§ We ke illdstration the high character of Yale men than" these young men are} giving us herg B4 } ¥ right before our eyes. .We need not fear for the country! when its young men are made of sugh material. -And I to know what do. are asked to ——— Making War Permanent, (South Norwalk Fenflflf’l ) There cfi'\fi'\un tc in Europe if the groriomic p! f“hr allfes Are ‘cur:ed out, as i ey their newtedde agreerhe Pro- pose thaf the niggfallied nations ghall hereafter’ giye §eacn other mutual business ady: ges from which the ‘Peutonic pows Iy barred...THs 15 nothing less“than | a substitution’of one intolerable #wr- anny for ahother-—the tyranny of commercialism - for: that of militar-% ism. It tendls to destroy the only ba- sis on which a permanent peace cam be reared, the basis of universdl economic freedom. % The allles have théey are fighting { out of Euzepeiss i of armiegFnaintatmed aggrandizement ¢ nation generally has sy, in that contention, Germany,that she Wa$ contended, that root milifgrisoy | tion or cutyal world hem. s of. war, trial apd comme 7 prove Q" It hag been 1" Germany . BAge morally i st thamgy ve nation for its energy, demned other way the allies arapBuek around uermfiw in sort of cconomic bands thath have formerly, entitled Her to ance,” what- cen-thex ex hergin the futurs but s conttp ANAET nf mmm,m«-fif N age is to lutrned on th‘e "liid entéred 1 2 hn‘r aitcroed) “k; “a_trade conkplracy , fom it is folly to; flons t&ybe impovenf FArout I they "per.. anly: hinder thalesay o awhilé oy, driye”ing 'erm(m and mmem # a.ln pmsperm and ‘pqnu? Fatter With A!::,bums'.’ Wil violate by AJabam ry Advemtiser b 8 i The fagt that Alabama heads, the i of s es does not give it the right n—nko he laws for " fhey: sountry. here no reason for Mr. annv\mz an Alabdma law t ‘utmd in | the wayv of Wis dping the ohviousl sensible thil.g. he most that A bama co 4d do would be wizhhold tk zp" of; tht Stite in punish ment-: 'll" i# vo reaso 1o hes Jiave thagMr. Hughes istjust ®% wol much ovey the ;#lab: shall be automatipal- % - ¥ b