New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 8

8 NEW, BRZ'IAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916. W BRITAIN HERALD |- oy oo m wemswso MG LAN'S STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT 12 O'CLOCK UP All that Col. Roosevelt now HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, _“If Mr. Perkins or Mr. Plinn de-| ¢ hig horsonal army is a war—Chi- | New Britain’s Busy Blg Storo— . WISE, SMITH & CO. Proprietor: sired to support Mr. Huches, they | .o, News. “Always Reliable.” i should have resigned fromi the part have made for men clected to | o s Hosiery, Undearwear, Linen, Wash (.oods, Ete., in Full Progress. d_at the Post OfMce at New Britala | (] their v tions on the party %8 Becond Class Mail Matter. what the Progressive party would do | 1, S5 <o much lik "‘ | ered by carrles to any part of the city 2 11d have Hideci 2 e | ® 3 = s B e R el | 02 gty wonld B oy i by . ra Pavable In advance. 60 Conts a Month. | the party. But fo desert the party| A visit to the chiropodist, then to ‘nd still Tetain their offices in the ! {jc dentist, and next to the recruiting Galy profitapla advertistng’ medium in | PATLY, and Use the latter to bend and | office is the rulc 1days.—Louis the ofty. Olrculation hooks and press | coerco the party to the service of their | ville Couricr-Journal room always open to advertisers. rew allegiance, is an act that cannot | £3 | R he candoned, nd it will not be rati- Of course a steam collier stuck in erald will be found on sale at Hota- | fied by the rank and file.” e Cape Cod canal doesn't inter- | ' Mng's New Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- - i thelicans ki i B . way, New York City; Board Walk, at- Mr. Colby is justified in his observa- | fere with navigation so seriously as | 5 lantic City, and Hartford Depot another slide in the Gaillard | committees hd the question as to Tt vou Andsos Nt Ewliontto | tions. Tt would have been the honor- | Would | e L cut.—RBoston Globe. Ol‘ Our TELEPHONI CALLS. { able thing to do, and Mr. Perkins and | fsiness omce ....... 3 Mr. Flinn would have been more re- Looking through his field glasses e = Jected had they followed the courss| on Mon Willlam was forced to Vacaiion admit that George, T first cousin | SRR { diRbut itheyimonla snotibe 18a B iy cmovedl Has | rafscdWuite mant| g CRITICISM. { successful. FHad they reslened thev | ofroctive army ew York Sun. BATHING SUITS Only the cowardly and weak could not hand the party over bag — $1.25 10 $7.98 each. : | Women'’s and Misses' sizes. B ticlsm. Brave men and strong wel- \d bageaze to the Republicans, And| Third parties are hard to make and | much er to muster out of service. | —_— q The capacity to holt breeds other BATHING BLOOMERS |2 D e OTha gy B e || IRLIRCEE ook 0 SR TENE B9 et oot Ty Rl G e g After Inventory Stock adjusting and re-pricing brings you really remarkable ¢ takes would ne ha a situation of this kind. He | nose—New \wen Journal-Courier. 1‘:?](:)”1[ nl‘ll; miscif . “ti‘i“‘ : m\‘ : :y:\ ]t,”“, "h—i .’f‘Ih(‘!p 2 power iy “:\ el e Hj‘ i S ! ; (G % alues at Suit Depa(tl ent. A rare opportumtv to save money on Suits and >¢ never rectified. And by | knows that if he is a power in o - ; : S rtm Wilthithe Deutschland anc theiman 39¢. Diresses for all occasions y at home or at summer resort. falls on future occ: This 1s/| to enother he must remain on dcc g how nx:’lvv‘ Lol BRie on tuiure ocoesion, [ e et s i ) et o i miement : Wise, Smith & Company [Yesterday Lake Compounce the | resign, but not bhefore He s fol- ghamton Press hyor ana other officlals of the city | lowed these tactics, the ones hel - o 4T T pgiana which | BATHING SHOES AND SLIPPERS ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-FIVE WOMEN’S $17.98- Joved their fourteenth annual out- | lcarned in Wall Street, in ““"“‘“‘r"“:‘ was running forty-fice miles an hour, | 25c and 49¢ pair. $18.98 znd $20 TAILORED SUITS NOW fme it. Far criticism is the stalrway ; Mr. Perkins, at least, is a shrewd rrecting mistakes men learn to avoid anization which he would hind During the course of the cus-| the Progressive: Just how gre; was running forty-five miles an hour, t dial k | prove the deal, however, r ins to| However, the lightning has not yet TOURIS S There are not more than two of any one model in this attractive group of ary post-prandial remarks some J > deal, however, remains t > & B 5 = X b 3 e . rely 0 s heen able to catch a motorcycle.— BRARTN0S Clleach sults, but there are so many models that you will surely be able to e touched on the magic word| Do seen. make a selection. G . Rochester Herald. Toilet articles and stationery for | ticism, a term often abused. It was At the presidential election four alled that the present administra. | YeArs ago the vote in New York tate | Trow old Kine Menettic would have | 7OUT I | ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY WOMEN’S $22.50, $25 n has been subjected to some | &S as follows: Wilsc 475: Taft, | enjoved reading the stories of Villa’s | WOMEN'S RAINCOATS i K and $27.50 TAILORED SUITS NOW . 5 ) i 10,021 Wil frequent death . | $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $7.98 to $15 cach. [ Quality Suits in a broken as: ortment, many of them conservative models, in ticism. This Is true more or less : pEevatEs i 9D ot wasi pretiyi cleve all administrations. There wil] be | carried the state plurality of e e | e t mart ! wool poplins, y serges and gaberdines. feism of thase who stand in the | 21most 200,000, This year there is not blic limelight so lons as the people | lfkely to be such a wide margin. The| L e CHILDREN'S RAINCAPES & COATS | ONE HUNDRED and FIFTEEN $398 SUMMER Lol e Another of war's e jests is th Y APl o Y X7 the city, state, or nation, take in- | Taft vote m setdee ct that the British will now ¥ hox plos o he s i WASH DRESSES NOW models. est in public affairs When the | RePublican, The Progressive v to apply to themselves h rogar S Striped and flowered materials made with wide skirts, contrasting collars, Wil e cant twoll waye ® Wilson® and| 1o - andorsts o S chantmant some 0 3D SILK U SLI | cuffs and wide girdles. pulace loses all concern in the Hughes. Just how strong the Pro-| of the things they have heen sayving airs of state then shall. criti e Gher v "“'"‘“"m',\:j;\;t‘i[}: :\”;wr':;‘,”ll.?‘fh., ,:1:1‘1:‘ :,L",‘,',',', the enemy.—Pittsburgh Dis- )——‘ " 5 ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY $4.98 and $5.98 SUM- [iote meanness, or antagonism. 1t |Judged by the Perklns drive at Syra- — 49¢ to $4 ach. ] MFR DRESSES NOW cuse tomorrow, far the men in the | e 5 v P nerally means intelligent interpre- The late James J. Hill was a man nty dresses that are suitable for afternoon wear, Hon of men and measures Eieae sion el jeRintes Shoais otibuyentiontinion pEallbreni e ‘LONG CREPE KIMONAS | striped voiles and batlste. t in favor of having themselves| once said in an address to rallway 98¢, $1.25, $1.75, $1.98 cach. here is 2 wide margin of difference | " Sy S i St p B0y Sl 9 - t sold out. Bainbridge Colby has almost | men. “are always pessimists. Suc Just the thing to slip on these ween a critic and a faultfinder. A |° 5 ) | cesses on mp other hand are op-| g, N - greatest asset is a check book. | then added: “Tts easter to slip down ? MER DRESSES NOW .... ality of things by some standard, or TY GARDEN : i il - hill than to climb up, but the view, D o DB DRSS These Summer Dresses have all the latest touches of fashion and are made erion. A faultfinder merely raves i e 5 iy remember, 1is at the top.’—Wash- ) $3.98 to $7 cach. in a number of dressy and cool models in white and colors. Eis Yoy of melf sevieractiont Honeo: WHEN TABLES TURN. 3 il ington Star. ticism is rather to be welcomed In the very near future the great — CZEO N A CHAT SMART $11.98 SILVERBLOOM HANDSOME $15.98 SHANTUNG, | = e 5 nar 99¢ to 98 each. ¥ z 3 pn scorned. And if the city officlals | submersible Deutsc 1, the sub- »\f?rm'mm? ‘“flv‘” N ”‘”"\ THE ':‘q" o SPORT DRESSES PONGEE SPORT DRESSES | i not overlook he 1 T gna- 3 i I i Y, N e sincere In their attempts to give | marine that artle the world by | 3 e i e : 3 A Several models in both plain, Contrasting striped pongee is | S onmeeting in Buffalo at which resox L QOORSEHTEIERWSISTS ind striped silverbloom, one es . used to form the belt collar, ) eople of New Britain a goo s~ | making the first journey across the | Jutions denouncing o government | rday at 97¢ each, value e peor T a good gov- | £ j ey acro 1t _denouncine th L yernme nt | u;-uu at 97¢ each, value up to $1.98. pecially pretty dress is made cuffs, and a broad border at the ument they must welcome criticism | Atlantic as a merchant marine, will | for jts failure to provide slecping and | Come and see them. Youwll want |8 JS0F Yo BrOGD Lo O AR e el i i dining cars for soldiers were ndopted | one or more of each, they're so pretty. stylish dresses so appropriate for vacation wear. is belted and combined with a wide full flare skirt. ht tends to point out errors. They |leave its dock at Baltimore and set . . : with every evidence of warlike sin- not divine beings and thercfore | out for the return trip across the high 3 | cerity. If the organized militla can- | DAINTY NECKWEAR — SPECIAL | P liable to err. When they do they |seas. Iven before this paper is off | not rid itself of its highly indignant SALE SATURDAY | st expect to be taken to task. Nor |the press the Deutschland may slip | friends. we fear that it 1s doomed. 25¢ and 49¢ each. lould they grow i from its moorings and brave the | New York World. | Cape collars, shawl collars, round, STYLISH $12.98 CONTRA! CHIFFON TAFFETA $11.98 WHITE NET, VOILE : = i g = square and pointed back effects. NG PONG WERE 8 v ; G der the leash of criticism, howeve ntlet thought to be set up by the T pEERE S, e R S oamen e 98 S 10 AND MARQUISETT 36 e riticlsmimay; e, [ BHtioh joltihe Wirslnis jcal WA (Providence Journal.) laces, organdies, ete. i These cool and stylish dresses Thirty dresses, not more than SUMMBR (DRESSES is honest. this happens, every American in the Probably none of the improvements i = made of striped and plain three of any one model if you Crisp and cool, these dainty After 5 i m once adminis- | world should pause in his tracks and | in banking practice, contemplated by TUDENT TIES pongee combined in a new smart can be fitted you will not fail to dresses are both stylish and com- ed Is eventually forgotten. Tt docs | give thanks that the Deutschland | the provisions of the federal reser U i, sport model. { be suited. tortable. :t, can be intimately appreciated by | Al bt stand for all time. Works are tnelourneyltiomBG soanyltol i ERCIR RIS e e WINDSOR TIES IR - hat count and “By their works ye|America. and packed aboard the | hequ h, after due notice | Messalines and Crepes, 25¢ and 50¢ ca. | ‘Phono orders Our Restaurant all know tt ” The men who many things it will try to carry back | the federal 1 ve hboard, was for- | —_— | B 2 ey is an ideal place unded this government were crit to the Fatherland. For the Deutsch- | mally introduced as a feature of the \nm)\ TIES Charter 3050, for a light lunch, s on Satur 25¢, 50c¢ and 98c each. 9 o a cup of tea or ed from every quarter. They were |land, if it accomplishes nothing else, | ™y o ponefit to accrue has, indeed, | PR i andEMall Orders substantial re- us put on thelr guard and. as | has succceded in throwing light on } been customarily enjoyed ir many | SHORT SILK GLOV | & promiptly filled. HARTFORI) past. lquence, their works stand today as | minds that had been shut up for | parts of the country, due to recipro- 50c, to $1.25 pair. OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCRASE onuments to their at ‘integrity | more than two years. It brousht a | “\*“"‘“”\‘*“““‘-" ""‘““‘"‘r“ "“l'l“ll“*"::l;j ‘ embroidered ks, tucked Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Claytoh. | cashing cheques remitted from distant | St weists Quoon 3 points, or making collections for cus- | rufilea wrists, uding “Kayser's” ¢ T R N — forgotten; the measures advanc riors around the proper way of | tomers, without any scount. (\n the | and other these criticlsed men remain v thinking. It proved to mneutrality | other hand, -5 number of “coun- | i mind. With these thin before | howlers and others of this ilk that the | try banks” count the collection charge LONG SILK GLOVES [ ser s e pealfreth | | hd honesty of purpase. Thelr eri lot of narrow-minded, partisan war- e e - : : 3 | as an important source of income. U hile e it 1 ing of the nation under the changed em, the members of the Common |laws of the United States favor no | ““Fi 0Ly of leveing it is basc e s fil zlri zlrkz‘g It)] of | | condition It knows, of course, pun should know that whatc ver | articular nation, that they are formu- | on the theory of “exchange’. sut, = | » that the allies would consent to no fticlsm Is leveled at them,—not as|lated and maintained for all humanity | is ree charge for bankir SUMM INDERWEAR e - || such truce. If a truce could be , e the business community o 2 4 v Tangedlioni suchie estest vl i fvate individuals but as public of and play no favorites. The Deutschl M - e Z Union sui nd Separat arments, h | a pretext whenever B SR Tl e e e T e i l2n S e e e , I ar s ' Throes > oo oo als,—will nat sere nor burn their |15 enjoying the same privileges under | 1o« (hrough the twelve reg | : (/2o Ngs nellik cponi Snis e oAl puls. If hailed as a sign post on the | th a as the =hips of all nations | banks, this 1 will s i "f“ ‘: JULY SALE OF TRUNKS, BAGS - E e — - | cession of fruces. The intent is prob- 2 of success criticism Is & friend, | on the earth may cnjoy should they | be paid for as gencral charge upon AND SUIT CASES. Washington, . July 21.—Bai- “The Grand Duke Nicholas, under |&2bly political and domestic. It is a bt an enemy come here on similar missions | 1 b RS s Dontt walthuntilliyon are rolng away | Durt. the . of A Allx}ur!\\lxose direction the Russian troops dmlr and (‘:('H(‘:\vn saying of one thing y. S : ] T ot be passed along te e POLNE amayl S S fizhting on the Baiburt plateau, |2nd meaning quite another. What it The pro-German press of New York s. But, at a rate A 1 you wcation, now is the tlme to | Whet are reported to |are fighting o , S 5 ; | tomer ] IatfanyBrate Rtnere Bullly(s o e during thiy | have g s 1 advantage re-|has a leen historic incentive in the | means, no doubt, is to say to the i S 2 S i e e : $ reconcilables who will her t THREE CARD MONTE AT : S At ilipse bhorore il SbecialiSale. . is th jcct of the following | triumphs associated with the name | ear o = - country but edited from Berlin have some “”‘-‘ s ‘““"' Rofons “1 » geography bulletin issued by the | of Paskevich. This great soldler be- | peace that does not give Germany SYRACUSE. even come around to the proper view- | 1o banks in e SR 5 = y al Geographic society from ‘ came an ald-de-camp to his czar at|she ever contended for ‘“Where i majority, can ) intc on the age of cighteen and when only |You be if the soldiers voted? In Syracuse tomorrow the New |point. Where they first criticised the | gystem of par collections. Many cot ) 9 i | system of pax i iy "% Situated on both bank ¢ the | twenty-three vears old took part in|men on the firing line have none of lork S Committee of the Progres- | pro-Ally of Unecle Sam | nks) not favorable to . fip < ¢ and some newspapers printed in this | be no banking profit tate sympathies Gy ibankelars. Lo \15@ Churuk river, which rises nearby and | the battle of Austerlitz, having ac- [ vour illusions. If you could let those 11”"' Aa b e Yo u¥ flows northeast into (he Black sea at | companied the Russlan expedition | who know the real situation x 5 | elear ugh the reserve itutior & 4 AN 8 . - . v s 5 A g cetir gnificant enough to attract | solute fairness of our laws. Some of | L o tiie to do business with th I aficr a course 200 iles, | sent to aid the Austrians against | well as the v ould he eves of politiclans in all parts of | (he pronc ists who caused such a | own correspondents, as beforc 189-201-203 MAIN STR 5 Baiburt town of 10,000 inhabi- | Napoleon. He was a general officer | mighty soon f 1t where you stand. ¥ i B 1 el Gt oo i e 1 — tants at t ginning of the war, It | at the age of thirty and after a dis- | They know whether Germany is the country. Tt will then : e | howl when Pr nt Wilson battled | enactment of th i — e - ¢ commercinl . import. | inguished share (n the battle of Leip- | conqueror, whether she n impose el ks, and all others, to join Fish Have Scense of Smicll. ance it pe cs to the productive | zig he becam a lieutenant general. The j any terms she chooses.” There is a rogressives will endorse Mr. Flughes | long to merchant vessels on the high | oo ninke eccry cheque worth | its (Chicazo iTeriia agricultt ands in its vicinity and | first of his exploits in the battleground | sti in the suggestion, and it was 1 anc X L, 1 Mieago erald.) r : o grand duke 1s now flght- meant to have onc 1 S » Ger- 3 BN o « a at the carr C oad | where the grand d € he t is not the Ger- T the presidency. The tw s now have nothing to say against | face value, a bank note. For the i 2 to the fact th iag roa f now ha > ? valn A fish hasn't a nose, hut it \ning from Trebizond to Erzerum | ing, was his brilliant conduct of the { man jingoes who would like to have optional with : i k i g ! smell Recent exp ava | nasses t(hrot it. the latter city ly- | campaign against Persia in the war of | the soldiers votc fve party will hold a very important | these journals now understand the ab- decided whether the New York | with Germany for the rights that be- reservel hoard _simply punty committees have already his course in giving protection to the | present, it least i | 1 ye banks whether they co-operate or - ded to leave the cholce between | Deutschland. 1Zven that rabid essay- | ! : { proved this. What is more, these |ine thirt les in an airline to the | 1826, ana when, two vears later, after | Tt scems a part of the campaign to 7ilson ¢ Hughes up to the indi- and lecturer, Dr. von Jagow hsz 3 experiments have proved t | southeas \d Trebizond about the | the Shah had been forced to sue for |let light into the German mind. We T T G it Puoaadadieai| e e | travels throush water, just as .ame distance to the northwest ir- | peace, Russia began her drive Inst | do not yet knew the object of ti idual vo The Stat ’vwmmv" - | weilded his pen in a clamoring for | The Modern Child. does through air. 2 have la rounding the town is a fertile plateau | the Turks, Paskevich was placed In|German National committee, aj ,,,,m:? owever, would do otherwise. Con- | protection for the submersible, for the (Hartford Times.) | h st on the nced | having an clevation of nearly a mile | supreme command of the Asla Minor |ed to’ prepare the German people for olled by George W rkins and the | same protection which the United One of those professedly philan- | ¢t A fish's interes: he look of | above the Black sea which would | forces. A million rubles, & diamond- | “an honorable peace.” but the words elebrated “machine” there Is too| States insisted upon for other mer- | thropic institutions, a newspaper fea- | food that the effect con | be almost visible to the north were it | mounted sword and the title of Count | seem significant. A peace that would | ture ¢ lics ompany, in end been civeooked . hark will bLi ‘?!.m for the Pontic range of mountains. | of Erivan were among the gifts show- | realize all the dreams of the Pan- | | | i of ex- reat a chance to follow the footsteps | chantme: 5 king for fair treat- 3 ; 7 | chantmen. He e inddnin | o crics of stories for | ¢ hook containing a picce of fat | Frzingan is fifty miles to the south- | ered upon the soldier who was now a rmans would not have to be pre- the Progressive National Conmit- | ment on behalf of the Deutschland, | o ohilaren ks, with p- 1k, hiine et Il dcesinoT |vact | flela marshal at the age of forty-sev-|pared for. A peace that gives les e and go on record favoring a | for treatment diametrically opposed to | parent implicit belief, “The 3 ) kind of fish that s “With practically no industries and | €N, having brought his campaign to 2! than that would have to be. Calling e-union with the Rep There | that which Germany accorded the | are always the children’s favorites.’ sea. Why, then, should the trout | with only a poor bazaar, Baiburt of- | close at Baiburt. The years later it “honorable” is disarming; it is & We a sorry to e with any [ be expected to be interested only in | fops no points of special interest to | Paskevich was created Prince of War-| word designed to still the voice of such purveyor of sweetness and light, | an artificial “gray hackle? the traveler Iven the castle which | $aw, and was entrusted with the Vi-| prejudice and get a hearing. Tt seems that long list of merchant vessel we do not think, in these sadder It may be in angli to | crowns a mass of rocks on the left | cerovalty of Poland. Such was the | propable that Prince von Wedel's torpedoed by German sub- | ¢ ter days, that fairy tales are |suggest that a “fly” should smell like | hank of the Churnk is a crumbling | distinguished career of a Russian offi- | committee is really intended to pre- the children’s favorites.!a fly. These scientific experiments | pyin, the relic of a when Armen- | €er on the Caucasus frontier, and such | the minds of the German people modern child is too wrapped up | show how I a_part smell plays | jans and Scljiks ruled this region. But | his Little Father's recognition of his|for the only kind of peace they can i i 3 contemplation of his mechanical | in the foo uit of fish 3ait, | the clty is of historic siznificance as |achievements | ever get; a peace that will save Ger- | placed itself in the position of a mer- He’ is inte ted in them to a!such as small crabs, was found and | the m« westerly point reached by “Mamakhatun, mentioned as the | .y’ hut leave tnrealized all il R b 1 the man who |chantman. When tables are turned, e surpe the &fox eaten by the fishes two or three times | the Russian army under the renowned | Scene of a violent night battle at the | ;nq " murderous ambitions that ng ap; t as rapidly when the shells were | General Ivan Redorovich P vich in | same time that the Russians Were |y, ught about war. If inded soldiers even she oken. Ralt placed insi 26 | the Russo-Turki war of 9 "HN\\M the Turks from the heights| .14 (ote on the question whether vou more ¢ 1t er w ngs was smelled within three min- “The occupa of viburt ¢ | east of Baiburt, is thirty mi southilii e R bitionsl cant Be S our automobile t1 GO utes of being lowered in the water, | Gen, Paskevich marked the culmina- | of the latter city and half way be-| .o g likely enough that they pver the way in which Mr. s | of what has happened in the past. | garage man is able or willing tell | and almost the same tlme all the { tion of a brilllant campsz . which in | tween Erzingan and Erzerum. vote not for that, but for ‘‘an fishes began nibblix at the hag. | some respects parallels present ! be staged a goodly | Lusitania, the Arabic, the Sussex and his is done, but the vor of Hughes winning f the New York jhe Pr f voters ma Those events, however, all took place before a German submarine | | | | | | | ominated e Roos at|ocyes are sometimes opened. The hicago, and who helped or 7e the | Deutschland will be given all the pro- Progressive party, is not enthusiastic | tection offered by our laws, regardles T would hon- % Sl orable peace;” for they are where ¢ : - ; o en cotton waa stuffed into its so- ward drive of the Czar's for | they can see the trutl 5 fing to man-handle the voters > | neutrati f : ; i ey can s uth, see it as M rving t n-ha : ok p ' to. They | callea stri dogfish would | While the Black sen fleet hombarde It the Soldiers Voted. physical fact, and the Stay-at-homes xposes the aperations of theso S ; : e abvio- | < ve the food that na 1 Pott, just as Treblzond we (Rlow vorls mimes) are not Bt lorion inca tha ' ) conve ruil\ n in w\\ hyi M o “; s is preparing his | lutely t it fi8auS i : SRR e L 1”:'\ S P e v} There is probably a little irony, if . nd after observing that “no | SPe . Wilson is preparing his | demand work wce, those whose nostrils were | advancec is anc course : e j ; Jiicagy o jiinifhend e rty | Tecord, as witnessed by his trip to | tempozary history, of exegetl 1 would join them and take a | of a two-season’s campaign captured | Not malice, in the suggestion of the After obliging the Allies by yielding party machine ever treated the party |} " .;hito1 Tuesday in the interest of | tiolem, of religious polemics—when |ghare In the feast, but when kept to [ Akhalsik and Ardahan, just as Erzer- | Frankfurter Zeltung that a truce be [to their demands, Greece promptly hembership with more contempt and | the child labor bill and other legis lmey wre not playing at being soldiers | themselves they starved in the mldst | um was forced to yield in tho Dres-|arranged so that half the German |wants to borrow money from them. nsolence, not even the Republican |lation—Springfield Republican, or chauffeurs. _ . |of plenty, i ent struggle. army can.go home. and vote, “with | How human!—Albany Journal, @@ his able . co-workers are|Thus is proven Uncle Sam’s absolute