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

NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUSBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. fssued daily (Sunday cxcepted) at 4:15 p. m., &t Herald Building, 67 Church St mtered at the Post Ofce at New Britata @8 Second Class Mail Matter. Pelivered by carric. to any part of the city | for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. Pubscriptions for paper to be sent by mall, payable in advance, 60 Cents a Mouth, $7.00 a Year. Le only profitaba advertlsing mcdfum in the ciiy. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers Be Herald will be founa on sate at Hota- ling's New Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk. at- lantle City, and Hartford Depot TEL usiness OfMce ltortal Rooms TPHONT CaLLS. AWAITING THE PLAN Secretary Lansing has sent to Gen- Carranza the Mexican that sts ews as to a practical pal reply July 4 h exchange of to pourrence of ve to istle of v sugsg: one fan to remove finally the been the source of controversy.” is a short and sweet note It is a pte destined to pave the way to a ptter understanding between the two the rge of war for the past two months. and prevent a difficulties which pvernments that have been on It remains now for the de facto gov- nment of Mexico to suggest some pn whereby an end can be made of e border troubles. Its hitherto Pty promrises may stand in the way adjustment along these lines, but the First Chief is sincere in his phes for a settlement of the @ifficul- & the way is open. Washington is ling and ready to help stay the Ind of trouble. The note clearly -this. The entire matter centers on a preventten of further border ds and any plan to break up this dition means peace between the b countries. ST STAND OF THE BOARD FENCE in Baitimore, Maryland, they e started a orwsade against the fh board fence, a disfigurement that been noticed by all those who ever fted the monumental oity. The 'd fences in question are those d to separate plots of ground in rear of houses. There are few ces on the main thoroughfares of timore. ome twenty years ago the board e was a common sight in almost jry city in the land. Then a cam- En was started against it. New land was one of the first sections he country to almost totally abol- this ungainly method of marking private property. The progressive of the country rapidly fell in with the movement and today e are few communities where the rd fence is seen in all its pristine Washington, the capitol of nation is one, however, and Balti- e the other. There is no reason two such great cities should cling relic of by-gone days. entually the tall brick wall sur- ding property will be singled out ostracism. Some tamilies possess large estates have clung his improvement over the ugly ‘d fence; but in the not remote re great citles will know few of e. The order of the day in mark- bft land has come down to hedge iron fences or stone copings. where houses are placed in rows ards can be separated, front and by appropriate markings other the white-washed boards or red bricks. That Baltimore after hgthy sleep on the question has ened bids fair for the extension he idea to those places that have responded to the call of the city iful. The board fence has no in-the present order of things. ess. few ON TO PLATTSBURG. fle the national militiamen are eir way to Mexico, or the border, b Sam is calling those who to go to the front, and asking tay-at-homes to give their vaca- 0 him, to spend a month in one e Plattsburg camps. There are of these camps still to be held, is month, one in August and the July 12 is the date or the opening of the next ment. The Plattsburg Committee for Connectiout has Hart- where all arrangements are made to September. en- Enroll- » offices at 50 State street, gruits Connecticut has thus far the gether, led five hundred recruits for purg camps. All the large cities done exceptionally New b state have Britain i h the recruiting. well down on the list, and for eason a special appeal is made We have soldiers and boys here companies of We number men Wo Me o send a good should he of to the Plattsburg car of s far easier than the for 10t leave an border. like voung nd boys DS, atter ining All method receiving mili- for- who amilsy b or to the front gion should be able to augment nks at Plattsburg. That is the $his camp has been established 4he competent direction of but who can afford | crats should follow NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8 1018. United States army officers. The train- to The cost is compara- small, including even the Forty-five dollars covers all ex- ing received there is second none in the country. tively form. uni- pense, outside of transportation to and from the camp. Junior and senior camps have been designated so as to divide the younger Men of who have from the older students. twenty-one years or over, school education its the had a high or equivalent are eligible to senior camps. Many collegze men and high | school students home for the Summer months have signified their intention to spend this vacation in the camp and fundamentals of patriotic fea- learn the drill. tures, young military Aside from there are other men will find camp the ideal place for There they will meet Americans from all parts of this great its reasons the Plattsburg the Summer. why representative nation. They will lead good, healthy out-of-door lives for the period pre- scribed. They will come in close con- with the officers of the United the finest. group of mili- tary gentlemen in the world. They will have instilled in their hearts greater love of country, a nation they may be called upon some day to after tact States army a pro- tect. Ana, a month of good work at Plattsburg, they will be more capable of rendering service to the flag than if they loitered around the hot city throwing away time on the fleeting pleasures of life. With these things in mind patriotic young should find no difficulty in following the slogan, On to Plattshurg. men PROTECTING DYESTUFFS In the new revenue bill now before the national House of Representatives there is included a proposed protec- tive duty on dyestuffs. Immediately the Republican campaign artis arise and attempt to ridicule the plan. They decry it as a reversal of the historic dootrine of free trade. Democrats are accused of stealing Republican thunder. At last the followers Thomas Jefferson have seen the light, proclaim the wise men. There is this to be said in the premises. The Democratic party attempting to foster an infant indus- try is not trylng to kick over the traces. It does not propose to set up a high protection and thereby donate of in huge profits to trusts and other great | | 1y learn the value of reading. enterprises. It is not catering to those in need of no assistance along these lines. There is, and has been always, a great difference between a duty to protect a new industry and a high protection for enterprises that are old in business. The dyestuff industry has never been built up in this coun- try. It would probably receive no consideration from Republicans Democrats but for the present war abroad. It has been started out of necessity. When it gets started it will run into heavy competition from for- eign quarters after the war. Amer- ican capital having signified a will- ingness to go Into this business, Amer- ican government must lend a helping hand in the first hour of life after until the business lusty enough to take care of itself. There are Democrats as well as Re- and ever is strong and publicans of this country. of the remarks and writings on the subject of tariff, however, a newcomer to this busi- From some nation might surmise that the ness interests here were developed and maintained for one party the Republicans are the sellers It their only; and the Democrats the buyers. that the Republicans mous high tariff possible for certain concerns to build up certain businesses which after- wards worked to the detriment of the There where by measur made it common people of this country. innumerable instances goods sold in this bought shipped All are for for and country one abroad con- sold the by price were siderably less, again at a profit high tariff As the Democrats the tariff of protecting the industries that need fair protection. It is a means of fos- tering competition back this under proposed is a means system. where fair compe- the from In needs tition will protect people enormous prices. this instance the industry safe-guard- it is going to be protected Democratic party. It laws of economics to pro- the Demo- as well as dyestuffs tng and the is of the by first and infant industries tect this law To of first the Republicans, do so is in no principles. of the remem- way a repudiation Getting down to the basis whole contention it must be that no each and every manufac- he protection for bered turer, matter wt manufac- wants high his At tures, he the ont own products the same time would like to get from abroad used in if various materials putting finished be T the product these things could irchased cheaper abroad than at home. Therein enters <hness most of the arg of them Ger- many. While that condition no one heard the esteemed Republi- cans crying for protection for dye- dyestuff from obtained | - commodities from abroad. or | | of interested in the business | that | is true enor- | one | | but the | stuffs. It to get such Now when was cheaper the war for Amer makes it absolutely necessary can to set up a dyestuff industry of its own the same Republicans who never did anything enterprise toward protecting dyes are up in arms against the Democrats for attempting to do the toward an fant industry proper thing It case of where the Democrats are con- in- is simply anothe to eternal perdition to for doing be signed a thing and are ready con- demned for not doing it. WHAT AND WHAT NOT TO READ. just of High school who now must earn his own liv- ing has written to the New York Sun asking for suggestions as to what books he should read in order to ac- the to acquire by Some- young boy out broader he aims has education He offered this sound advice work of fiction read quire himself. been For every also a well se- lected volume of history or biography. It pointed out to him, that “More galned from the study living people than from books; more is gained from the perusal of a great from the pages of and no is also, is of newspaper than many histories; no reading amount of observation avails unless reflected upon.” In this day and generation reading is rapidly becoming a lost art. Where in the old days the the wintry afternoons indoors reading the great works of fiction, today' they hie to the moving houses and there feed on the trash of the hour. there found a yvoungster such as the one who has written for advice, who boys spent themselvés picture Occasionally is one realizes the value of books. It is not such a difficult matter to get a list of the right of books. Almos any public librarian, or assistant, accomodate the seeker after the best in Hterature. In this respect the youth of New Britain are blessed, for there is a good gentle soul in charge of the institute here not only knows books for their real value but kind will who | takes delight in bringing the proper books to the attention of those inter- ested. Books! more who take joy in them. It is a pity there are not If of the | right sort, they are the good friends, the true friends. They give so much and demand little As the boys grow older they will gradual- so in return. Every hour spent such occupation now will mean much in the future. There are books that the joy: of fiction with the facts of history. In in combine all this instance, one publishing company announces its intention to place on the market a series of books dealing with the lives of great Americans. One of the volumes has been issued and tells the wonderful career of Davy Crockett, the hero of the Alamo. These books the price of each and every who loves to read great Americans of the past accomplished. Such books as these are the ones the American boyvs are well within boy about what should read, especially those boys who | aim to their minds as they go along the road of life. improve are on faot to choose someone should of Since plans the Hughes mention the Colonel for Secretary War. Cabinet FACTS AND FANCIES. Those senate appropriations seem large, but it's cheaper to be prepared than to get licked New York Sun. “Appreciably incrcased the front is the Be it. Quite appreci Public Ledger. activity 1in way bly.—Philadelphia at About all that is now left Bull Moose is Parker, the for vice president, and he ocrat.—Philadelphia Press of the candidate is a dem- It lends a weird interest great drive of the British legions Kitchener organized to know scen hand hurling them the enemy.— Ealtimore Americ to the tha an ur is Rumors of a troat ance between German Fungary, in which Austria control of military fairs through a is not nearly as rent rumors of the s - ing the recent Paris. An exter trol would be disturbing an extension of iritinh control. such as would under a reciprocal the allies, would be a world ance that could be felt as seen.—Boston Journal. ne na acheme of ceonomic Crence CGermag Tonrope trade he pousible Agrecment among diaturh well as The Daisy’s Book. Fach page is white, devoid of print, Yet of romance it holds a hint. “Fe loves me” and “He loves me not She hurries on to find the plot She Such ip a single deep docs it engage. eannot page interest mav hurst the last curiosity not read one first. 1A fear clear. iternating hope 2 he the cons ending If good or ill. 'tis not reread, Alas, the little book is dead! McLandburgh Wilson, in New York Sun, | council of putting | i | eipal Town Topics Considerable publicity has been glven to, and much interest taken in, the wrangle between the principal of our High school, reported as voicing the sentiments of the superintendent of schools, and the High Schaol Ath- letic Council during the last week. Indications are that the principal- superintendent forces are to make an attempt to oust the alumni council members in case they do not bow sub- missively to their demand. And, it is said, they will not. What will be the result on High school athletics? When the High schoaol athletic council was first organized to supervise athletics at the school sports were in a bad way. Teams did not suppart themselves ond no such records were made befora as | since. The council was composed of | taculty members, representing the school, the managers of football, bas tall and basketball, representing the student body, and three alumni mem- ters, representing the graduates, whose interest in the school has al- ways been great. Originally faculty members gave the benefit of | their advice and knowledge, the man- | agers conducted the real business and | the alumni members, with the faculty, | directed them wisely and saw to it | that their equipment and instruction | was proper. But their duty did not | c¢nd there. Tt was up to the alumni | members to keep alive interest among | themselves and it is safe ta say that | without .the support of the alumni body athletics at High school Svould not be self supporting. Discredit the alumni councilmen without cause and it is safe to predict failure for the school future. Such men powerful in public life as Senator George W..Klett and others are immensely interested in | the athletics at the school and Sena- tor Klett is himself president of an £lumni organization to assist the school in raising funds for an athletic | field and to encourage the boys | The whole trouble has arisen over | the election of Dr. Frank Zwick as| football coach. Principal Slade, os- tensibly at the request of Superinten- | dent Holmes, has informed the| council he is persona non grata. The alumni councilmen do not pro- pase to be dictated to and have said so. The faculty members have resigned. Now the alumni council members have asked Prin- Slade to glve them definite reasons for the coach’s discharge and if he fails to reply they are going to teke the matter directly to the school board next week. The trauble dates back ahout a vear. Dr. Zwick is a strenuous man, has dealt with strenuous men and re- ceived his athletic training from the strenuous college coaches. Fe he- came imbucd with their methods. It was charged that he was too strenuous in his language and the council re- quested .him to be more maderate. He did so and things seemed to be running along smoothly. Last fall he turned out a championship football team. During the basketball season the son af the superintendent of schools with another youth are said to have alleged that they heard the coach | speak too strongly to the captain. | Frofessor M. F. Davis, wha was be- side the coach at the very moment, de- clared to the council that he heard no such remarks. After this cpisode the | council learned that Superintendent Holmes was credited with the state- ment that he would not permit Dr. Zwick to remain as coach. Later Principal Slade asked that he be not re-engaged and is said to have finally | admitted that he was vaicing the su- perintendent’s view: Then he de-! manded the coach’s release. In thirteen years the athletic has directed a dozen cham- pionship football teams.” Tt has paid | all bills and today has a good balance. Never was the athletic rating of the | school better. Is there then any reason for the superintendent via the | principal to interfere? Coming back to the matter at issue however, a most | careful study of the constitution of the | athletic cauncil, adopted In January, 1912, fails to disclose anything that | officially gives the principal of the school or the superintendent of the school any final authority. The prin cipal is remarked in the constitution as being a member ex ofMeio. D New Britain's observation of the Fourth came as near being a model safe and sane Fourth as cooperation of the citizens and an efficient police department conld make it. The po- their work well, handling in 2 splendid manner and pre- semblance of rowdism or of fire were for throngh ignor- | the offenders | Alsregara | lice traffic venting an the promiscuons discharge arms Vhat arrests there part of n intentinnal for Sndiorder Compare the of nhservation Tule 189 of and ear what ana that a Aifference nen there Fighteen | <ih1y the the celehration w that this city h fe and fashed an vl here the Sp A bulletin vindow few Tuly 4 fell the hefore” wires of harbor fleet ced xeitement Monday news the Ameri of ingo, destroyed. pl in the Herald evening and in a ites the entire clity knew of the glorious news. In those days it was the custom to permit the Fourth of July celebration to begin at 4 a. m., on the Fourth, but promptly as the clock struck twelve on Sun- | day, July 3, 1898, the lid flew off with a bang. No attempt was made to sup- press the patriotic outburst of noise. Pandemonium reigned. Fully 10,000 people thronged central park. The din was terrific and everything that could make a noise was used, from flint lock muskets, revolvers and fire crackers to cannons. The city that celebrated the Fourth | in a manner that would have made John Adams sit in his grave and appiaud, for Adams the | father of the Fourth There were a few mostly for setting fire to buildings add to the excitement That was year long to be remembered. It was not until 1906, however, that nt ar heat on on was tor Ha nish fowards m year b John noisy was July but to a of dea arrests, | ant, |3 to | times employes have to | camp, the safe and sane Fourth propagan- da began. George M. Landers was beginning ais firs. term as 1nayor, Although due notice had been given that all boisterousness would be suppressed, Young America did not relish the idea and were prepared to buck it. The night of July 3 was a damp, drizzily one. Chief Rawlings had detailed many plain clothes men to patrol the center and they did their work well. Promptly at mid- night Young America biazed forth and just as promptly did the many arms of the law reach forth and ar- rest the celehrators. On Main street alone there were ten arrests in five sninutes. Then a meciful rain fell, dampening the ardor of youth and materially assisting the police. Each succceding year the safe and sane idea has been getting a strong- er hold on the public until this year, when the safest and sanest ever w recorded. But the old days were glorious ones, though fraught with danger for it s then considered only a miid form of joke to throw a lighted fiie craclk- cr near a person's ear, to dlscharge a revolver in a similar way or to make pedestrian jump by the detonation of a dynamite cane at his feet. But those were the days and the younger gencration does not know what a real Foarth of Jul celebration is. e sowewhat strange that ew Rritain, always quick to adopt things of merit that have proven their worth elsewhere as well as not being at all backward in innovations of her own, should never have had, or never made any preparaticns for, an home week. Our much smaller sister city of Ansonia is the first Connecti- cut city this vear to make such pre- parations. Why not an old home week in New Britain? It would not neces- sarily be such a prchibitively expen- sive venture. Its returns would be commenstrate. Tt would boom the city, stimulate trade, stimulate civic pride and be a source of pleasure for {heusands. An old home week members of the community an op- portunity to welcome back to their home town members of their families, former friends and old acquaintances long since moved away and other vis- itors long identified with the town. Happy days of former years would be Giscussed, surprise wculd be expressed at the rapid zrowth of the city and thoe who had moved elsewnere vould be brought to realize what their old home tcwn :eally means to them. Some cities have had such elaborate and costly home week programs that it provea a failure but such would not be necessary lere. Just an observa- tion would be sufficient, one that would leave a mind fielled with picas personal memories, rather that the hustle and bustle and lavish d play so cffensive in msny respects to the refined taste affords for the PR What is so rare as a day in June. If the writer of the well known verse, could but have lived through the month of June, 1916, how he would have blushed. He might have re- tained the first line, but he certainly | wuld have changed the text of the re- mainder of the poem in some manner that would have clearly explained just how rare one of his poetical ‘‘rare June” days are The month was al- most continuously cloudy, except the final days when we had a hint of what might have been. This has caused an excellent hay and grain crop, but all other vegetation is very backward. Weather records show that from June twentieth, seventeen days there but two clear. P Considerable adverse comment is heard in reference to action of the safety hoard in appointing a woman as permanent janitress at the police station. In the first place it not thought in keeping with the proper dignity of a woman to have her work- ing alone place where there are none but men. In the second place as janitress she will have to keep the cell rom clean and oftimes will be compelled to enter when some drunk- en sot iz making a nauseating disturbance that man might rebel. Then too, it infrequent that crazed ave up. Hard- fitting that a woman should saunter and be greeted with Also more or is in a such even a is not men tocked 1y into the cell room other will vulgar sights. jected to and insulting remarks of the prisoners. Hardly woman, although she did Then too, oftimes unruly are prought in when only the desk man is at headquarter. with a man janitor the officer would have ample assistance in lodg- ing his man the bhars. It does not in keeping with good taste to leave this itor woman. shocking less from some the place for a seek the prisoners job as hehind seem jndement ja or good vork, a man's work. to a c .. who occasion to visit are hundreds aaily, wonder why it is that although Sl Is provided there nothing provided from which to drink. meeting nights are At all other provide their glasses and visitors one, make a cup of or thirsty. Generally the latter. A bubbler water fountain in city hall would not be a bad idea and inexpensive P have ther city hall. and cooler is on council cups privoded Only paper drinking have to borrow their hands own In the line of drinking cups it might not be amiss to call attention to con- ditions at police headquarters. Al- though a water cooler provided there are no individual cups and a public cup is used. Policemen, wisitors and sometime prisoners use ths same cup. Hardly n line with the health board's campaigns. Paper cups would \be appreciated by policemen and pub- lic alike. Even the scoffers must the value of the although national guard further ahead now admit Platisburgh training the enlistment in the piits one just much Buffalo Commercial so troop movements are delayed by lack of sleepers, then the railroad companies must have overlooked the supply at the capitol, Washington, D. C.—Brooklyn Eagle. If it is true at | fcan situation, old | | How the Border States of + Mexico and U. S. Compare Washington, D. C., July 8.—Man) interesting facts about the states of the United States and Mexico have been compiled and issued by the National Geographic society as a war geography bulletin on that section of the continent to which our National Guard has been ordered. The bulle- tin gives the following comparative statistics: “While the whole of America vitally concerned in the present Mex- | the great human dra- along the 1,810 which separates | ma is belng enacted mile bhoundary line the four American border states of | California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, and the five horder states and | one territory of Mexico—Lower Cali- | fornia, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo l.econ and Tamaulipas. The area of the American border states is a little more than one-sixth the total | arca. of the United States, including Alaska, while the area of the Mexican border states is more than three-sev- enths the total area of that republic, vet the territory embraced in the bounds of the American states is al- most twice as extensive as that of the six political divisions of the small- er country. “The population of the six Mexican states is 1,700,000, compared with 6,800,000 on the Americon side, the former constituting about one-ninth the total population of Mexico, while | rection through Chihuahua, but the Grande at Brownsville runs Matamores Nuevo Leon and to tending through the state of go. the four American states have only about one-fourteenth of the total population of the northern republic. “It is an odd coincidence that the four American states on the border are, with the exception of Montana, and the territory of Alaska, the four largest political divisions in the Union, while three Mexican border states—Chihuahua, Coahulia and So- nora—and the territory of Lower California, likewise, the largest divis- | ions of that republic. WHAT OTHERS SAY \ Yiews on all sides of timely questions as discussed In e changes that come to the Herald Office. | these m Making Nitrogen, (Meriden Journal.) One af the important assets of any nation at war time is nitrogen and | if we go to war with Mexico we may find that our supply, which comes en- tirely from Chile, may be cut off, | through a desire of that country to! than 1t this country. the States is going to hold her own she | adequatel must make some effort to get nitro- | gen here, as long as there are no nitrogen mines in this country. That does nat mean that we must cease to depend upon Chile entirely but it is much better to be prepared in an { emergency. One of the ways to get nitrogen by mining it, as it is done in the South American country. Another way is to get it out of the air and still a third way is ta extract it from coal or from peat. Our electrical experts have not vet perfected the process of atmos- phleric reduction although the afr is about four-fifths nitrogen Because thig element is chemically inert in the airftit is extremely difficult to stir it into action and it may be vears before our experts may be able to accom- plish it. Coal and per cent. of and proccsses whereby it wbout chemical perfected much extract than it was and there is a great deal less waste, It this proposition which same day should interest Meri- den, for we have enough peat, only to supply considerable fuel aiso to permit the manufacture of a lerge amount of nitrogen. Perhaps some day a dvantage nake that north of asset. contain desired being casier peat this are is to of our peat supply and long dormant bed to 1s a valuable municipal | The Impossibilists, sibilists, and for under- | standable reasons. f all kinds. The perfectly habit of doing person, be a modest pursuit invite from a third an in the case of of a fanatical with one with another, enthusiastic effort and, a fourth be thec object passion. We all know persons who pla c ds morning, noon and night. or who hie them to the ball games with- out rhyme or reason, or taking strong drink, drink themselves frequent insensibility. These are intemperate hobbies. When a hobby is in the dircction of some great and good thing. it frequently the impossibilist his use. The extraordinary impossibilitic in the The of pursuits their is, passion for right- | hTe extrordinary passion for right- | Mexico cousness gives a movement lag, be a sons. impulse and power to which might otherwise Yet the impossibilist must ever | nuisance to more temperate per- | An impossibilist devoted to a border | were a to the middle of the last century when Texas seceded from the southern o- public with tory wa the boundart treaty of Guadalupe I tellowed, and chase. boundary miles Mexican states ila, while the arbitr Iy to a ten rates New fornia from Chihuahua, Lovrer California. which the vital importance in all military ations cross the border at ville, Laredo, and Mexican towns are Matamores, Laredo, iand Nogales. bisected by main lines of four run in a general north and south di- i which | boundary, is more than nearer end of the member who had | Wilson. | haa | permitted | neighbors conventior help a Latin-American republic rather ' for the nhym United ' need of ational ica American patriotic the fact popular § w or singing the E King to be sure, while the music fal sing nation splendid enthus gesting a than of serious | But one | moved by the music, are obviously in- adequate they good poetry sectional! a from nat | tional but | the Republic” i most along with Meriden chemist will take | gia,” history the | our cani contribution = ) | public Every new movement has its impos- | tham that jingle which ica. T Human natvre 18 | heart of mine.’ a | maudlin particular thing may not taks at «ll | timent, fit only stage, into which poetry country at a time s ous to | are neglecting into | sar ain “All of the Amenican horder states part of the Mexican nation up cast her lot Other terri. and subsequently the Unlted States acquired in the war of 1848, s being fixed by the idalgo which adsden pur- by the natural than 1,100 cxas from ‘the hihuahua, Coahus and Tamaulipas, houndary of near. miles, zigzagging from El Paso point on the Pacific coast ahout miles soith of San Diego, sepa- Mexico, Arizona and Cali- Sonora and “The Rlo Grande forms line of separating Leon more Nuevo 700 arterfes, over commerce of are of oper- Browns- Eagle Pass, El Paso, The corresponding Nuevo Juarez named being line. The railroads: railway the and ‘Five great has flowed republics which two Nogales. Ciudad Porifirio Dia The last the boundary of these states of Sonora, and Nuevo Leon crosses the Rio west from Tamaulipas, turning and ex- Duran- the Coahuila line which through Coahuila Torreon southwest at the Grande, of the miles western Rio end 450 the of the the eastern “The mouth marks the equator than line.” ladies Mr. of of the been delegation admitted to are £ us, if only b that the sain Impossibilists been ma for the slower and Some mar- of tyred right of an soing were have sm to their ght enthusi them their be A New National Song. X Tribune.) the Teachers’ a new tune rica” shows the song which will press the spirit of Amer- comment upon that with all our and in spite of nation stands for a eal ique among the na- a ational ~anthem or musical merits the ‘“Marseillaise” the Rhine.” something of a misfit Country, 'Tis of Thee,” tune of “God Save Star Spang our own 5 short Wanted: The a ¥ titute It entk At ons we b ch for its in to the ed Banner," This song, of expres- acredness of the movement and sm about it, sug- patriotism which is more thought or devotion. deeply as we are There is My ish The is all the profound has yet a the words, the the music test of Divorced from would hardly stand but it has certain ions which prevent it representative na« Battle Hymn or | in many ways our patriotic song, but it 1g Through Geor- suggests a period of our national rather the totality of American tradition he prescnt m ht “Dixie"” is zood 'The being a tr hymn excellent “M i of make some patrio emerged into more important uns: “Amer- like a sweet- ridl and sen- Ameri- valuable music ought to to our there has nothing ut as yet favor love you, vou're This caricature of for vaudeville revelation of the hurlesque hoth popular and degenerpted in t fact that into is a nusic The should is such a song popularity discovering in and this when men are grandeur that as a one of the for W neces triotism people most national ess shows requirements i ntell interest v CO! iMUNICATED. PIGS 1S PTGE, It's of Burys Dead—New Brit- smacks the Micdieval, Says Critic' of Health Department. New Britain, Conn Tuly S, 1916 moral cause, even of the worthlest ;o tne Editor of the Herald his who kind, is apt to draw down upon head tha censure of all those wish to travel a slower pace The term Tmpossibilist had gin in the socia party. The cialists themselves apply it to a gronp of their membership which is not con- tent with progress, which will accept no half way improvements, which will take all or nothing hTe peace party has its Im Ists in Mr. Brvan and Henry And the suffragists are not without theirs, in such ladies as the one who scolded the president. the other day for not sending in a message for a constitutional amendment for suf- ite ori- ist [0- possibil- Pord frage, though she was not properly a member of the digationtaoin etaoinn | low a of week to see it as they were informed it was the had been, it is they bury the dead unsanitary faly their see how there from the health department While we have no deadly disease in | New Britain at present, if conditions remain | Brooklyn, we will be New York worse off than Here they al- dead pig to stay in the vicinity Linwood for more than a The police were told and came street of a man. I suppose would still be there than Mexico. Down They talk yards. I would like to this encourages the people to vards. We many more weeks this before some one gets body if it This there 15k clean, worse all are waiting to vill lia) A READER OF THE HERALD,