New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 6

K . NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. w BRII‘AIN HERALD swings the drum-major's baton. 2 5 AND FANCIFE 9 | Aside from that, Ieney has emphati- = — (: S | Weo Well, ngland is still postmistress of . - ally declared himself for Wilson o i . [ PRALD PUBLISHING COMPANT. colvdeslars : the anyway.— Brooklyn Bagle. | New Britain's Busy Big Store. Proprietors must nat overlook that favorite son of ¥ \lons. Relnbi Ll e | %8 datly (Sunday cxcopted) at 4:15 p. m. | the sunny south, of Dixiclan John iy : Eoie e | erald Bullding, 67 Church St = ol. Roosevelt's division is, in a 2 uliding, 6 M. Parker, the man the Progrossives| . .o, “008velts VS Ch, S =l —— atered at the Post OmMce at New Britais g6 e i 5 ated to run for vice president. | yp for F o s A il 48 Becond Class Mall Matter. e up for war and no war to g0 to.— | Watch for our WEDNESDAY MORN. | £ s Ity ) ) . | He realizes that slavery has been out | New York World ING SALES During July and Au. | AMERICAN DRY GOODS CO. o) [zre MERCER STREET, NEW YORIK ] For o5 ehrties to any part of the oit7 | of existence now going on somo fifty | ! eust. Wednesdays during these two = 8 [ | iitchen vl Gives cafter him | ponns store closes at noon—Clerks’ becriptions for p to be sent by mell, | sears and daes not propose to = 3 Bayabic in ads Cema’a Sronth; | 0dd years and does Mot Propose £0 | " ing grear forward (movement | Freir Honday. ! fi Wash GOO $7.00 a Year. i bind his followers over to any| wherein h 1 hand?is seen.— : | 1 L] b4 9 i s - - Hota. | o1 August 5 Peary is willing to be senator from | lings xon StandCUnd on sale Mt esa. | Those are the facts in the case, the | Maine. From his previous experience, | | = Il se, Smi ompany Bty ronianis savertising meaium In | master. sah! He has issued a | Philadelpl e | the city. Circulation books and Press | .1 ror another convention in Chicazo oy New York city; Board Walk. at- | aljent ones that occur off-hand. Of lantie City, and Hartford Devot | . predicted.—Philadelphia Ledger. course, there are many other states . : 2 " : . 3 : This sale is another striking illustration of the advantages this store brings you through our con- CaLLS. whose Progressive leaders are doing| nection with the foremost buying syndicate in America. Because of the peculiar market conditions, | o | 8 ioisameihingind o non prevoltl Il e e lre e e n o Ml Roosavat | Remman 5 0 : many manufacturers in re-adjusting their stocks found it desirable to make a quick clearance on many | sgainst handing the loyal Bull Moose | stump Maine, Hughes will have a | LM | of their lines, and through our syndicate connection we were able to make some really unusual money . saving purchases, which we now share with you at this sale. —WISE, SMITH & COMPANY. { . | over bag a agsage o Old| hard time deciding wih which of his MEXICOS FIGH over bag and bag Lk L i h:” ,;‘( to make hisispeeches agree, Guard of the Republican party hese | ¢ > mak 5151 es agree. g e .. o e Drapery | SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING | Roosevelt when he says he was not | sing a trained army division of 000 men to fight Mexico, the inno. | 1S one who deserted the Drosressive| rs smerican manufacturers can nt bystande e finartysbutithat the Progressive ]vfl!"y[ turn out 400 complete machine guns ® i b ONaniy ASSUME | 4 certed him. The situation then be- [ a week for foreign govergments, how & erla s ’ m | : 'l : ‘\ i : = | gins to look far from what Mr. "} in ‘V H(nl : 14‘“"0: Ii;“‘1 n S NS | ghes describes it to be, “a united | LhGY SUPT B Y 45 INCH PLAIN WHITE EX- 2,000 YARDS REMNA PLAIN SERPENTINBE ul-h, n ghbor. " \.v.1 Wity G810 e e bat mhone oAl s e T Y e OF ALL KINDS TRA FINE VOILE—Regular OF WHITE INDIA LINONS: CREPE—For Kimonas urse, mu terriblySaisappolntCileaiiliaie i B Ll S| o | Brine 2bo At b 19 ya. Regular 10c and 12%c goods, at dresses. Regular 17c, sale 15¢ The War Department, instead of h g e A this sale .... 5 8¢ yd. 40 INCH PLAIN COLORE representative Progressives m ever trving to devi a censorship that pu 40 INCH SAND COLOR 500 ' YARDS FIGURED VOILES—Regular price Unjon. These men will | will op » after the Furopean 1 | VOII s & to thc o who hs been | i tra fine. Regular SE VOILES——Assorted pat- Sale price .. 5 Bt consider “the widespread and bitter | model better be giving its i price , sale price ..15¢ yd. | ching for 1t with some 5 nce he had terns and colorings. Regular MERCERIZED SILK Gt the country a x Joice | attention to equipping the troops on e e SRR - price 10c, sale price Tc yd. COTTON CREPE DE CHIN ! revolt within the party again e | ¢ tic | 36 INCH FIGURED AND ’ > 3 : B Rt nithis oy e revollivithin fth R paTLY B e Whorder withhaeroplanonl us etice CASE FIGURED PER- Street and evening shades. Reg- tion of the national committee in| .o a5 those used ahroad.—Roches- | -Light and dark colors. ular 50c quality at ......39c yd. B Maen i« rapidiy| cndorsing Charles B. Hughes, the Re- | ter Democrat and Chronicle. i 3 8 Regular price 29c and 39c, at price 10c and b 32 INCH SCOTCH GING- he Mexics SRR nidilies Soraince tor the prosidenocy f this sale ..19¢ yd. at i ...8c yd HAMS—beautiful assortment of pproaching the ¢ when it may | P! | _— B i 1NoH WHITE | SEED 36 INCH PLAIN WHIT nd colors. Regular > Vhen that conference takes place w Values ¢ vard e e O x > e branc enceuraging. The re- alues up to 39¢ yard. g ARTILLERY SUITINGS—Reg E S S 20c yd. e if Mr. Hughes Among other establishments that P Y VOILES—20 pieces of the reg- | yjar price 23c, saie price 15¢ yd. SAT! STRIPE VOILES— = . shall really see is tions the United States and £ i1l s] ¢ a gres ~crease in activity N & A s 5 . 214 2 AR ‘1 talking through his whiskers, and it | ™ ‘h”“ h‘n),“o ‘“v:;.f.‘]ofiiw\rf l?hgm"p"“{ ON K SALE WEDNESDAY ular 25c kind to sell at 121c yd. 36 INCH MERCERIZED i Sale 96 volu 3 et i vhe > wa o o 9 Zu- Morni . o | INCH PLAIN WHITE COTTON AND SILK ROUGH 36 INCH FRENCH LINENE egins to look that way ropean lie factor Rochester orning at 8:30 o’clock. BATISTE_ Extra fine quality. o Nt Gty Slanee S R Union. S ¥ ccular price sale price Regular 59c quality, at this sale ¢ Regular pric price .. STRIPED SEED VOILES — lace in the present day situation 1 seitlement. They are than at any time during o n months vmim‘!\'m. WHO l[l'l-’IRT‘\ WA SEE THE S[J’MMER in the air. If the border problem Tranquillity on the border comes Asking the question “Who Was| ..y hard indeed on some employe ¥ n be finally adjusted internal affairs | pryepa 2 the New York World re- | who had expected to pay salaries in DRESSES 3 an Mexico will soon better themselves, - - ta o “ o absentia t soldiers, not to “watchful - cently gave this answer: “A drunken | absentia to . nc it nco the break hetween Villa and|pqiin who, having gained high mili- | Waiters. Stll, the mflf‘“r; pehnoiiio In Our Window, At ; 72 INCH MERCERIZED BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ENGLISH BLEACHED BED blame if they are not shooting anc I TABLE DAMASK—New pat- e arranza in 1914 certain interests well * e tary command, betrayed his trust; imi- i = G g b Sk getting shot, and they too are “doing eac e R i bee s [nown to those who follow the MexXi- | 1oiiiieq the constitutional President | their bit.” quite as much as if the 2 B gular el | pn question have kept trouble in a |anq Vice-President; took advantage of | country was at war.—Springfield Re- Values up to $10.00. O TNeE | e 2be, sale A 3 5 ....66c nstant state of fermentation. NoW | (peir cowardly assassination, procured | PuPlican. E TARBLE DAMASK- e BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- FRUIT OF THE LOOM COT- 1‘:“1";":" ps ”“”‘;;]:wifl\ to have|in his interest, to proclaim himself T Ty . That Go on Sale Wednesday | ;i.::;-x-n& Regular pric =r BLS—Extra large size, hemmed. TON—36 inch wide. Regular ar Off anc ngs are more | gy, 5 o vhat Sir Ernest Shackleton and s 1 vice ... 24¢ y Regular 50c kin 12%c, one case to sell 4C dictator; put the ngress of the re ha b Py gular 50c d at %e, e case to sell at 9i53¢c E ok : > e oo i g MERCERIZER PATTERY s sr prorable to the re-establishment of |y piic in jail and dispersed the courts, ::}" R “‘s,mif"%“‘"f“(‘;ee;* Morning, at 8:30 o’clock b s . BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- me stable form of government making money meantime with both | . i o SRR O B 6ili by 61— hemmed and ELS—50 dozen, hemmed. Reg- UNBLEACHED COTTON— Bie 0 co0a cltizene Lot americe | handa new land with a coast line of 200 RO ITRE S TORE OVER B ready for use. Regular ular 123c kind at x4. Regular price 6c, five bales ABSORBBNT DIAPER to sell at ill rejoice that the relations be-| gince the Republican campaign | miles is reported; Weddell Sea has | For Wednesday Morning Specials. | [ sale e e e v T e it T been surveyed, and the usual obser- | foxtra Values in All Departments MERCERIZED PATTERN CLOTH—18 inch wide, 10 yards BLEACHE artistsarefieyenastinslyg aecailing R of| uer e it (i o AT ey oy e ) oL TABLE CLOTHS — 64 x 64, to the piece. Reg. 69¢c, sale 59c. Extra heavy quality B crinengoptimian o !9 | administration for its attitude toward | or the expedition will rest or fall; | that are mot advertised. henimed ready for use. Regular piece. ular 35c, sale .. inded man wants the country per-|ipe jate pirate of Mexico it may be |the adventurous element in its his- | B $1.00, sale - WHITE CROCHETED BED SOFT FINISH CAMBRIC— Ll — Bptorily thrust into war, even with | wel) to ponder over his character. Oxtra heavy, extra large, SHEETS—T72x90, made of soft hemmed ready to use. Regular finish cotton. Regular 75c, sale yard. tory will command scant attention.— ¥ MERCERIZED NAPKINS— SPREADS — Full size and 36 inches wide, suitable for exico. If the fatal blow can bs|mne ory soins throughout the coun. | New York St Hemmed ready for use. Regu- hemmed. Regular price $1.69, women’s and children’s under- AP o | _— [ lar price 6c, sale price 5¢ cach. sale price .... S 8140 wear, one case of the regular Sor 5 AVl try is that Carranza should never | § COTTON HUCK TOWELS— PILLOW CASES—Linen fin- 9c kind to sell at ....6%c yd. 2 a v ¥ able to take care of herself at 1ast. | pave heen recognized by the President | “AS GOES MAINE.” Bxtra large Regular price | ish, 45x36. Regular price ldc BLEACHED TUBING — 46 bis is not her first attempt to shake | whije there was such available ti g _— I B 1215¢, sale .. ...10¢ each. sal 12¢ inch. Regular price 1 . . as s available timber AF ! o1 - . Y o ach, e A e oh. gular price . sale What the Repubiicans Must Do There | 199-201-203 MAIN STRIET. : COTTON HUCKS—Red bord- BLEACHED BED SH i price o Gain Reassurance, | - ers, regular Sc, limit 6 to a cus- 72x90. 20 doz. of the regular 45c 42 inch wide. Regular tomer at .. 5¢ each. kind at 39c each. price tBe shackles (of anarchy Omne | 45 Huerta. The old man who is now undred years' history goes to prove | .uiqing the Mexican ship of state is | | t Bas risen frown worsel con-il 1ol aaint. He isl not the typs of man!| (From the Kansas City Star.) Mr. Hughes: I am an undiluted B s this The managers of both partles are v s thun this, American youth would worship as a | Arisrican | preparing for the September election | The American people: President | [§ e hero. But in all his short-comings he | in Maine, when a governor is to be | Wilson did not saerifice either tho | UNDERWEAR HOS]ERY KING THROUGH HIS IAT.~ |is infinitely better than Huerta ever | chosen. The vote in Maine is gener-| honor or the peace of the Unitea | B . e 2 d ! thought of being, ever was, This | @y regarded as a sort of barometer | States. Would you have gone to war|f] WOMEN'S 35¢ UNION SUITS, AT Wil 25 WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK STOCKINGS, AT Once upon a time there was a very = 3 , of sentiment in the East, and to some | with Germany without giving her an | § ALL B C 69c mmuchfcanibessalaifor iCarranza) Swithail oy et throughout the country. opportunity to amend her submarine | [§ Regular and extra sizes, low neck, sleeveless and | out even coming to his defense: He Four years ago, in spite of the| ;ro, 2 Bl s it ordBnine ol Reheti tou ot Q10 notimnrdsE OF orden anyonS LS | RIOEERRE IS, "‘\":'T‘l;‘*:’;":h:‘"“;O?‘:"‘;fi“‘:"i s: 1 am an undilutea | i 0c UNION SUITS, AT THIS 39 gray, these are irregulars of a $1.26 number but B oiton. It was & homely phrase |9ered In order to sécure his position | :““‘*:I' e e i " sa e C ke . Tk e | electio 2 : | ., American people: President ~ ut it carried with it world of | @S head of the de facto government. | ;c.umed a neutral attitude and was!| yyilson demanded the recall of TFm- THIS SALE, PAIR xpressive ing used when men = Choice of pink, sky, lavender, smoke, taupc and attered meaningless rem or BB i : a wonderful bargain at 69c. ainsook union suits, sizes 24 to 34, made sleeveless | h S 50c FULL FASHIONED STOCK- Bt iichce. “He i5 talking through hig | Chat me ct pla 1im on a high- | clected \1:\ % B S0 el e oo DA e e ) WOMEN'S 17c VESTS, AT THIS 1 , AT THIS SALE, 3 prs. for $1, PR. er plane than Huerta ever occupied. | was evident that a split in the party |, the United States in behalf of the | 12 / Full fashioned and are regul 3 would deliver the state to the demo- | ;peutonic empires, - Would you have _ sal 2C n e regular make, and are : ? NSHUS ) Cats in Novembe Wilson carried | gone ofhorwise? Lace'yoke vests i ar and extra sizes, low | good seconds. tionalists doesirepresent the lonlyiformil j¢ iyt by ' surprisineelysmalllplus (Seoyr S spases T o Gt en neck and sleeveless. WOMEN'S 25¢ SILK LISLE {of government known in Mexico. | rality of 2,600 votes over Roosevelt.| American. WOMEN’'S 50c¢ FOREST MILLS UNDER. zsc INGS, AT THIS SALE Further, he is sincere in making an | The combined Roosevelt-Taft vota The American people: President | | WEAR, AT THIS SALE, EACH . A 3 i | 24,000 In excess of Wil | \yilson sent Boy-Ed and Von Papen Forest Mills vests and tights, vests are low neck, A light weight hose with hemmed or ribbed top, | at” is the way men spoke when | ointing out someone who had made | ANd the I Shtiel host uneie tterances that missed the mark. ater the same phrase got twisted in ch fashion that it became, “He is | 5 : Gk \lking through his whiskers.” Is |Attempt ';’ ‘“‘H‘h“ e by i e O e e T oot e e sleeveless, its are lace and cuff knee, all sizes | Ccalled onds but are very good. hiis ola-timer to be brought up to|OW" PeoPle. He has stepped on out- | .;nqidate for governor won by 3,000, | {5 remain in Washington, as your in- and at i | WOMEN'S 29c BLACK SILK STOCEINGS 19 intrude itself into the | Siders’ toes in this attempt, which, | yjc reccived 15,000 fewer votes than | gorsers, Sylvester Viereck, and athers |l WoME 9c TRA LARGE VESTS AT THIS SALE = C after all, is infinitely better than to [ the combined republican-progressive| of his kind, insisted they should? | B AND PANTS, AT THIS SALE, EACH . ... 29C Irregulars, but run very desirable and great valuo {bave courted foreign entanglements | UY"‘n'r"‘]';:’l‘h e el Mr. Hughes: 1 am an undiluted | These are great large sizes, what stout folks are at 19¢ p S B o thonn, i S Gl | et B Gl e B n_‘u‘(hlomn\n‘_mr ey e looking for, vests low neck with or without wing ~ WOMEN'S 50c FULL-FASHIONED S/I"OCK-35 ° : sleeve, pants are lace trimmed, a wonderful bargain. INGS, AT THIS SALE, 3 for $1, Pair C = in the act of starting another revolu- | ; rove sa agal September, the | Vv v bser tions such as he made fow | it prove sa again in September, °| Wilson 15 proceeding to secure by | WOMF S BOc UN: v QT S o J hite or black ¢ -si tion with European money in his significance of the election would 1ie | peaceful means, 1f possible, the obedi- it e SHE RIS ¢ ESUL T teicr Y ackant ane oubsze, i 3 j WOMED 15¢ GAUZE WEIGHT e in the size of the republican majo S ; 3 B 8 50 2 pockee E ence of the allies to international law, | Unionkauit i adel At rentnan Ao Ran STOCKINGS, AT THIS SALE, PR. 1 1 20 | A S | ity It would tak big republican | for the protection American rights. 5 & S = z 2 hat -he sees “a united party at last i majority to assure the Hughes! would vou send the British embassa- ;:o n]w ;v("" sleeveless and with cuff knee, sizes 1|V1A ck or white with high spliced heel and double and 86 only. sole. THEIR FIGHT, NOT OURS. | forces. dor home and declare war on the al- ate ? Is it to lenks of present day expressions? here are some who think it may if ays ago when he said, with regard the attitude of the Progressives, In this case the erstwhile- Supreme e : . | —————— lies? s Justi seems to be talking Acting Secretary of State Polk IE i & n | Mr. Hughes: I am an undiluted i | B rt | & — — 1 his whiskers” A “united | announcing the dccision that the| QU AND AN ANSWER- | american. | "Phone orders Our Restaurant rty at t?” Say not so. First, | Deutschland is not a warship com- T el A ar . President | is an ideal place 3 | . T : The American people: President |l Charter 3050, 2 o the case of the New Jersey Bull! pletely vindicates the neutrality of| (0lonel Henry Watterson Shows € | Wilson is moving the American army | ' ’ ° e Hght landh, ¢, the men who battled for four | the United States government Saturday over the question of | is no repeal from this decision. The | g Hughes as a candidate for | Deutschland is'a merchantman Points That Must Be Mcet in Campaign. ¢ to the Mexican border and mobilizing and Meil Orders cap of tea or HARTFORD fabs 8 - 4 , substantial re- (Louisville Courier-Journal.) ; ‘)“‘ "fllftmn:;l :'mu} to meet a s[tul.'\uon promptly filled, yrough out by t Mexicans. L % abou y the Mexlca OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCRASE ana| The American people: In what re- { spect would vou have impraved upon i i the foreign policy of President W he action of the Progressive National | tended to vessels of this class. She | ¢on2 | Would you be doing otherwise if you were in his place | Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Glayton. Mr. Hughes: I am an nmiflutcd; : B bresident. sey ended by repudiating | free to exercise all the privileges ex- ommittee in committing the party to | may leave Baltimore harbor today, to- Mr, Hughes: I am an undiluted | , support of the Lepublics i-{ morrow, or at any time her com- |- can. g X ; he pp! i ) R MELHaL: Liienen) | 11O RS k o And the Reason Is—Verdun. might be preparing in the wi thus | country is one vast arsenal, Krupps . ; : : AN T s The American people: President Lilliputian-Like Congressme: ee. The chairman of that meeting, | mander desires. She can stay as long | o o08 SHMSUCAT SEOnE: - Dresicont | ) ongressmen. S s ) e il Mo |G et o e deal with the Russian whirlwind | forges . A. H. Hopkins, quoted Roosevelt as | as she wishes and’ enjoy the same| gium was Invaded by Germany. (Stamford Advocate.) S onil e ol cardithal catcnwordtor 3 AEhY i ) having said before Hughes was nomi- | welcome accorded any foreign trader. | Would vou have interfered, That little Congressional episode is | - “We shal oo s ey Bl denen e EONERL G dmedioan | milhay | exiery 48 the trenches. ‘We shall get them.|jng. The Verdun hattle doubtless |credited with saying that Germany, while he had imadvertently To those who have seen our foreign | plunged America into war with nearly over now-—-the proposed im- | - 1 P ¢, , Ll e G M : Now we should say rather, ‘We have | could have been decided long 0 | by her failure at Verdun, anc 2 many for the quixotic purpose of en-| heachment of United States Attorney ot forcing a neutrality treaty between ot them S8 donitimeanitoRizay, byl thadithes Britistichronn foyenfie Jeaucysanclc § lossca § infimen’ e nal miatenfi Marshall at New York. Yet it 3 | that we are going to drive the Ger- wrty 2 gold brick once rclatians through dusty gpectacles the t to run the risk of doi 1ces of the United States in the | of their reserve force into the vortex, | has played her last card. IHowever Furopean nations and affecting a : : . f Colonel cor Deutschland instance will be - | sopean country in whose behalf the | should not be forgotten, but remain and Germany would have retired de- | trucjor untrue this may be. (certain i be another gold | wagered the decision would be handed lkm by Roosevelt. | the Deutschland woul® be in- it is made worth while, and it would® require a pretty close espionage and pgain, there is Massachusetts, where | the United States has been fighting to afraid T'lnuhtls; pointing. There were many who | Furopean powers which had signed |as a striking object-lesson illustrat- | Tons OUt ofliianceaang 'f"}’?“m PY | feated. But what profit would I e = e tee greal confiicl a Byl e e ety ing for the Instrustion and waminy |@ Victorious rush tomorrow, but|been to the allies of the west? It|is nearer a decision in favor of the Mr. Hughes: I am ‘an undiluted| . ¢ S | lat the Germans now are becoming |Would have entailed a joint expendi- |allies today than it has beer these things the|dcwn the other way, that the Ameri- | o1 Tiean of the people onme of the spots in | Toqog e hraepect of & thira |ture of reserve power, and the pres- | tme since It started, two years age essives would not, can government was and is pro-Ally. The American peonle: The hyphen- | OUr governmental system where it is | winter campaign. TheiGerman army :“m powerful B ‘.n)\l\ ].h.w \\lglvh the | a to be led back > Republican- | There was eve e in some quarters | ates and the paid nts of the Kaiser | dangerously weak—the dlstinctly in- | is doomed sooner or lafer and the|Germans even with the use of troops p Wy E B i LTS N8 Sieh Dobe n e un demanded nnnom'l g0 on shipments | ferior moral quality of many of the | reason is—Verdun. Verdun will en- |Sorely needed in the east, are hardly Anybody can devise a brand for of munitions to the allics that the war | men who get elected to congress. The |able us to take Peronne and every- | able to cope with, would have been |his goods or register a trade mark, it S : York Pro-| terncd and held in this country pend- | ;joht he shortened by giving an ad- | way it was illustrated in this parti- { where else wken the time comes, for | impessible. In fact, the present ressiv Bainbridge Colby, the man | ing the close of th Curopean war. | vantage to Germany, in violation of | cular case is briefly as follows: Con- | Verdun made the Germans doubt m:\‘:hp u"'i{n:]\vpl fl‘,,lm,;: .:,(w;m;»”n,,,,: kho placed in nomination at Chicago | This would be the jroof that the | international law and at the cost of | gressman Buchanan of Illinols was | themselves, made them feel that|anvthing else, why the British did no i) he name of Theodore Roosevelt, is| Washington governn ('nr‘ has been anl | the frank abandonment of America’s | indicted for an alleged crime In New | there Is perhaps something higher | &0 to )‘fitr“;;“- Today, thanks i o : “°°;1 ‘“‘“’H“f SEenseito momanocl ; 3 D : neutrality. President Wilson declined | York. The District Attorney was, of | than German culture and that it is|fact that France put up a single-|to enforce his right to prevent its P uitios Bl fesces With whelelone Dol o Beslin to abandon neutrality and court war | course, the official whose duty it waa | the French spirit.” {handed fight there, Germany Is not |sale at some other price than that tepublicans, and following is{ But no! Germany will now enjoy | with the allles. What course would |to initiate the proceedings. Buchanan, | This boast, if it can he called able to send a single division to help | which he proscribes. If the thing egion, That is in New York sta T SR (1 TG S e sl g e pursued? to et revenge on a public judicial | boast, made by one of the principal |€ither Hindenburg in the north or |could be effectually done, it would be Fughes: T am an undiluted | officer for doing his plain and pre- | generals directing the French opera- | the helpless Austrians in Galicia. Be- | the consumer who paid, not only the ™ scribed duty, coaxed or bulldozed the . on the Somme, to Georges de |cause the British did not have to |price but the expense of maintaining here are many Moose headed by t| uphold. And the peculiar thing is Amerlcan people: When the | committee of congress of which he |1 re, the writer, is no ilde one. |help at Verdun they have behind |it. The scheme does not seem to us ftalwart leader Matthew Hale andlthat Germany hitherto has been on | Tusitania was sunk and 100 Ameri-| v a member, to start a bitter war | The whole situation on the western |their lines great reservoir of 1“7\\~-‘|n be either sound in principle or hey refuse to be corralled. Getting | the other side of 17 controversy, | cuns murdered President Wilson de-|on Marshall. T has been going | battle front has been saved to the |er which 1s, perhaps, the reatest | workable > 1n practice—New York, hded cessation of submarine as-|on for months, and presumably it is |allies by the splendid, single-handed |menace to Germany today. Journal of Commerce. sination non-combatants | now ended by the committee at last istance of the French at Verdun,| Rerlin is beginning to feel the | ] here since February, Germany has | it of the t.and going inté the| With the first of pas:i @r “off western clime of f t, the vast 1 . £ peaple aza f L vl Lillaa a5 Becoming asharmad (of it . o . OBl | . e find the most bowerful of them ! heginning to sc x5 T s sl e t- | been launching in vain human bat- 1‘::‘1' i "“” § s oths ‘(_“(‘:'\( (s o= Jiasgonafoni he b11, Distrfet Attorney. Hen o oo S b (e e | HAREs il C Ao, ol Ve |1 : ]nkt;') T {\T.\y' Wl But what | te (»;’u ulxm.\ n(m ”1 (‘»: ‘,r gver RS ’.”:” w,v lux‘m..‘],\l: k: a s t doing very much in a military o3 e i S e ericans, but finally | & look in the whole transaction gives | 400,000 lives. The Teuton plan was I s me ler total losses °® | or naval way, but every little whi I s ond nisl-| b not for of SEAiSb any vof e \rri:lde:rm;n 3;;:1::51»9“ “-tonmn;ln;, as to the Hlliputian qualities of some | well laid, though it has failed, for 1tj(hr‘ war began have been over three |evidences crop out that s)!‘t“,‘ m“h”: ively refuses to lead his band through | Eurapean belligerents. It is their e d‘onc otherwise than the presi-|©0f the constituent members of our | had as its object the shattering of | million, and while she still has guns | double force of diplomats on (he’;oh. he gate while Colonel Roosevelt{ fight, not ours. 3 . dent did? national legislature! France and any allied offensive thuiand ammunition in plenty, for the —-Syracuse Herald. v belligerents,