New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 6

@ : NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. w BRH‘AIN HERAI.D James Whitcomb Riley had no part FACTS AND FANCIES. | economic war against Germany, com- in it. His verse was free to the ex- | - o | mercial union within the Eritish em- i Kind of jars things a bit to find | bire, and closer union, with a voice HERALD FUBLISHING COMPANT. tent that it s ot eomplicated andl o oe yp . B ieonlana wes a0 long | for the colonies on fmperial questions HREE H SIXTY FIVE roprietors. held no mysteries for child or grown- | coming that we are now making some | that concern them. - @ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., | up. What he wrote for children | pretty good dyes ourselves.—New | They have called him “the Austral- o BRI O I B touched a responsive chord among | York Telegram. ! ian Abraham Lincoln,” but to an Am- A e P erican eye he does not resemble Lin- | i B o A an . a8 Second Class Mall Matter. | coln in the slightest degree. He is served to those who had traveled | «yhere is the best place for | more like Bryan, a very mild Bryan, fiiverea o es to et ¢ £ | 5 i b Tor 15 Cemmy i ANy PaTt of e eth | well along the road- of life held al- | quail?” Nimrod asks us, and in the i His method is the American one, but ! [ pacriptions for paper to be sent by mall, o i - the ¥ - e absence of the sporting editor we ven- | if he were in America he would have a be s L | ways a charm for the young. Bache- |2 ce of the sg ng Ve Payable in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 3 ture to repl “On toast,”—Brown- | to get more gaxoline to go any dis- | 8 s $7.00 a Year lor though he was, he depicted the < Y, s Just . : RN | tance. Just as the so-called “scare ——— which 12 only profitabis advertistng mcdtum in | &lories of married life as no benedict | headlines {he ish news- the clty. Clrculation books and press | over wrote, nor did he fail to portray Another significant fact, reported | Papers have introduced of late years | @ ays open to advertisers. St - e s that correspondents | Would seem conscrvative and not at | . the little trials that go with wedlock. | from Berlin, is ths fi 1 all Aring in Den N erald will be founa on sate at Hota- | > ies 5 ... | are not allowed to go to elther the | all scaring Lonniy G Gui e l R FINAL CL lng's Now Stand, 4ond St and Broad- | All in all, James Whitcomb Riley | 17¢ MO0 8 OWEl 1G B0 50 € L —- | York, so Hughes does not seem at all way, New York Cit Board Walk. 4t- | {oyched on so many phases of Ameri- | Chicago Herald. | sensational beside Americs 1 lantic City, and th American politi- tic City, and Hartford Depok. I Sy IR, S T St can life and manners, especially in his —_ TELEPHONT s _ . e anger an | her first diluted taste s k of B omc: Crinds R Rl (T ety 1 Seney GE T There is said to be danger of an | 18% TrSt (Il [ t ‘ of the kind of torial Rooma 2 b _ rarlist should: remain! forsotten there|| nsurancefagentsiictrilce iCannot RO i t atory which may be called = S i SR & [one induce the book agents to_act | the sensational-commonplace. — The l are other bits of his poetry that must | ;00" T e mani eanis fact that there are many thous e T - \pon their manifold grievances 3 yusan e T —— NOT YET DELIVERED. v Yt oD A therel who like it extremely simply —_— s live as long as the American Nation. | New York Sun. e vy simply | On Saturday, as per schedule, the . shows that many things that are The park at Kansas City “exclu- called American are only American eting of the New York State Pro- - ¢ QUESTION sive Committee was called “to | Lonor A Oul IN QUESTION. | stvely for women” will of course have | Pecause thoy happened to be. Senator “Battling Bob” La Follette | no convenient benches for spooning e of Wisconsin loves to make emphatic | couples. But, as Emerson said of Wars That Created Words. what are parks for?——Philadel- (Answers.) Not many of any one style, but many styles and all sizes. Each suit is a wonderful bargain, every one hand tailored. You will find these suits stylish and desirable, with full tailored circular skirts made with patch fer” at Syracuse. That was as near It ever got to order. It adjourned | o iomente He revels in them. | pie. phia Ledger. | “Kultwr” is 2 word which has found Y e e e -—_ | its way into the English language. | j§ pockets, belts and gathered backs. Many of the coats are modified norfolk . a0 3 el “The world owes a monument to | Iverybody scems to know that therc models, others have belted full rippled flare and some are plaited. Among Bobe bandel or e o basare "‘“” his ultimate ends. e believes | yhe man who invented the tin can” | is a difference between “culture” and P s in that old discarded doctrine of the s The Baltimore American. And kultur”—and a difference not mere- e Revublican Party this doubt L 0 L L o still higher one to the fellow who | Iy of spelling. st soon be dispelled. Whatever | o - m”':fl ieht. - Tlere he comes | Invented ~the can opener.—Toledo | Our sixtecnth century war with of any Suit in the lot for $10.00. None sent on approval or C. O. D.—Altera- P National Committee of the Pro- 5 e . ade. Spaln was rosponsible for several fionshrlBusic iRz seqhton .- along and says: “The people of Mexi- = words being added to the language. e —WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD. hout endorsing the candidacy of o Ing the candidacy Of /vy iher they ave exaggerated or not rles Evans Hughes. If there is b doubt now that the Third Party the high quality materials arve all-wool poplin, fine wool gaberdines and the best quality serges offered in all the stylish and desirable colors. Choice Chicago is rapidly ; : gy 5 ~0 are the best horseme: s mi- = Smbargo” and “c g i Y e A e e | RO RO G PR ER We have the most intelligent vol- |, .o " 0 q0 S0 l”“‘“‘_"‘“"“ e 3 sphere; they may not be the best shots, | ynteer army In the world, but at that | . 1, while to our campaigns e U | e ane G et e, T | e et e ponls e s et 3 Final Clearance of Spring | Final Clearance of Pretty Massachusetts, Maine, Missouri, y: § e St a . are fifteen million of them.” We knew | vania troops . who lough,” ‘“cashier,” “Sconce,” and higan, California, New Jersey, Indi- six days’ rations in four days ex- | g iiineenr b all along there were 15,000,000 people 5 3 . A B e pose themselves to the chance of | ipurie. i ana other staten ave retusea to |21 SRR Rere mere [RATRD BT | pone “tnemsetves te the ehanco of | “Lrior hover 1n muneary onrase [N @A Summer Coats oile Dresses delivered. Colonel Roosevelt seems 1 borronedl tombiran number since some have been recently | erloren Pave reckoned without his follows || /Lol i el il how Thany Marw of the prisoners {aken in the | ooP- aaShi manning imaon;fanataly) SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, WERE SUMMiZR DRESSES, WERE PRICED | They were willing to follow him | % S e g S el e e o oo | RS SRR s SR e ericEn or 1o 5998 xow .. $4.00 U# TO $12.98, NOW $7 95 | Americans before knew ere WETS | ess with the struggle and express an ; i1 oldiers fitteen million horsemen in Mexico? | e G (i "o i ance: very Hice | "o [uERt in the Low Countries. Striped voiles, fancy voiles, and plain color voiles. portals of the Old Guard. Then 2 i) al o 1 - E Not many were aware of this until |1y if the matter could be put to vote | ;10 way it is today | the rank and file would show willing- | | ness to come to an agreement.— Mixture materials, covert cloth tweed, made in at- i tractive models. was not used in Fifteen different styles to choose from and all are Cihe day until the Boer SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, WERE wonderful bargains. “‘”f f“ ”“"”‘ dic-hards” came to PRICED UP TO $12.98, NOW 6.00 s from the attle [ S 5 et SU. T » 2 » 3 D) nessitonger us from attle of Albuera in 1811, Stylish top coats in the higher colors as well as | SUMMER DRESSES, WERE PRICED 3 when Colonel Inglis, addressing his UP TO q Yiry, LA T e, e B navy and black, some are made with full ripple TO/ $10,98) NOW ..... ... 0 e M mloan oo plal sapeninily the!| Banar: S EILYE ads, BRdie flare hanging straight from the shoulders, others | Dainty dresses in many color combinations in striped body in the land from infants in the | (i ine women. are not atall against The term “free lance,” now mean- | 8 s s magthe vt el Sty S, cradle to the old timers nearing the | such an American invasion as General | ing a literary man who is in no one SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, WERE SUMMER DRESSES, WERE PRICED | Pershing’s column has made. “God | emuploy, is a relic of the Crusaders I'RICED UP TO $16.98, NOW. . 8.00 7T 0P TO $5.98, NOW ... .. : $4 75 e state of the Republican nomi- R S el o sl e o o ney R enBa e pin s NGATE HE T v (1IN IR vl e e e e e SRR NOW - Aside frc fac : 3 3 ok $ il Washable summer dresses, crisp and cool, in many e the Gringos are is food and plenty, | from place to place, offering their o o G o 3 2 H ATl Tt R G ISR R G A | e Bo8) Ar & b e B e S € Lesing L one an extraordinary value, checked materials in mall portion o where they are not is starvation. The | services to anyone who would pay for | g both large and small checks, fine wool poplins of the hest models that the season has offered possession of horses, no one will set | Americans pay for all they got in |them. il they saw him disappear behind Senator La Follette advanced the in- here are many thorns heing thrown | z i i formatio To get fifteen million the path trod by the Old Guard of : i horsemen out of a population of fif- | Republican Party. The latest one . teen million people means that every- m Syracuse has a wicked look to By failing to endorse the candi- y of Mr. Hughes the men in the grave are equestrians. er Progressives soon to declare and other novelty materials are offered in some Light greens, rose, blue and other dainty colpr - : . : up an argument against the amiable | good American dollars, whi of the niost stylish and desirable models shown 5 i . : GRS 0dds, if there is to be any betting | (0 #% STEHHEL AEH 0 re | can ralders take evervthing and leave The 01d Tiag) S o combinations in corded and flowered voiles. a campaign where one of the con- |t 5L Mexico, when | O PAY at all—Waterbury Times. (New Haven Union W i e N, . I SUMMER DRESSES, WERE PRICED ants is against all such forms of | e Eli e A - SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, WERE UF TO $6.98, NOW A they have the horses. At present, “These newspape Seysl Sena tor | SEOMIIDER Y. menicans Beveniiva | 5 b e : i X however, their mounts arve half- | Ta Follette, “sell their editorial good- | tfoU {h""(’yl“"(‘:’l*v“ ‘\";m\" ‘tlhm tlhm]r h e con € as a e) re pa 5 2 e A 32 % ag 18 c aes ationa ag whic s s ot ]“ consigned as an entire part | o4 But where we find fault with | Wil along with their advertising; it (/= = aeewhich including many lined coats and coats most suit- and wagc Mr. shes. costs somethi say this, b r £ S for . i . 5 - the band wagon of Mr. Hugh v g N NGRS s e N m n]m]wf\v‘n o ‘,-‘:\{.m- ‘n‘: ;:v e e able for automobile wear and travel. ably low price. some years ! : At own country. He forgeis that Ameri- | the price.” The price was paid long | COMMON flag of the thirteen original i ARG R R o GRS e (e oS Sk , when the rich and venerable | colonics. fvst —unfuried over Wash- | § Ehone! ordass Our Restaurant nces. And it may be presupposed | o o T T en he attributes | T8aac Stephenson. who had been sub- | Ington’s lcodquarters at Cambridge, | : is an ldeal place t those who are conscientious will | : i i lizing La Follette organs all over ] MAss. January 2, 1776 or the Charter 3050, for a light lunch, the best horsemanship to that country pes adopted by an act of con- 9 ; ° a¥eup Ecrl toalor mselves. The bets will soon be at PRICED UP TO $22.50, NOW...... Quality coats, finely tailored in the best materials, | ‘THeS® dreses are so stylish and well made that they prtsmanship. The Progressive: will prove an excellent bargain at this remark- ey will be free as individuals to fol- readily flock to the banner the | the State of Wisconsin, suddenly Moi 2 readily k to tb inner that Gt T 1 11 6 ot ool and Mail Orders aRcipfetiuaion he totally ignores or neglects our own | quit and left Mr. Ta Follette in the | &1 - United States can justly claim to be | promptly filled. HARTFORD past. riders. PBuffalo Bill could give him |lurch, where he still remains—New | W Hlted Bates can i : B | LS Sie el s e ssnslansiob i o OUR DAIEIG AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT D ELIVERY OF YOUR PURCRASES. ; ations « aily Delivery in New Britain, Eln d, Ne Maple lay! PEliie ay Toens *° | Senator should not have to he remind- B e I S e ¥ mwoo ewington, Ced ar Hill. Maple Hill and Clayton. of the New York State Committee B Secretary of War Baker does well | ard established in 1801 L nbe { ed. He lives in a state close enough | Secret: ar Bak ard established in 1801; the flag of to correct the misleading impression | Spain adopted in 1783; the French 4 regarding hospital facilities at | tri-color, decreed in 1794; the exist- s held Saturday afternoon for the | 'S Probably seen some of the finest | Brownsville. Tex, which is to be |ing flag of Portugal, selected in 1830; ose of ascertaining what senti. | ReTSemanship the world has ever | gained from reading Mrs. J. Borden | the flag of the Empire of Germany, | | se of i g at sent- | @ own. On any of the Western | Harriman’s appeal for funds to main- | which represents the sovereignty of | nt existed in the various districts. T e ey Toh s oAy (Al oTivA LS hospital there. Mrs. | fourteen distinet flags and states, es- E : Harriman’s enterprise exhibits a | tablished in 1870; the Italian tricolor, | | Goorge S. Hobble of Niagare |FIVe cards and spades to any Mexican | jraiseworthy spirit of charity, but | dating from 1848; the Swedish.Nor- | | S ~ ‘ : SR T (S TR DY G G (I e (| TR Srenal 156 CRIeRnie e || i o, e et et o e I H t || & leader, he was not sure which fac. nty for an analysis of the senti- t T ; fi s & et C’ c w 1 xisting there I e MU Imer in a contest of riding. Any civcus | OFt that the Tnited States field hos- | old empires of China and Japan and ' n i1stor: rem OMIL |!tion he was leading. Thus last w Bt existing there he replled: “We |/ © 8 PERE T R ¢ the as. | Pitals are inadeuvate fo the demands | the colors of all the South American | ter, when the republicans had a going to have our trouble up. there 5 S ot : upon them.—Springfield ihlican states, which have been modified TR = = = | | chance to make a little political cap- ting Wilson. When you run across | Sertion of Mr. La Follette. The men —— generally from our “‘Star Spangled | ashington, D. C., July 2 oyes, | seventeenth century had a popula- | ital out of the “Americanism” issue, who . put. the blg aftractions under! o o L ooy g Baradsi which has been the concentration | tion about equal to its present size. | Mr. Mann blocked the effort probably ainst $2 £ back, | tents have always included daninet i S G e GETTkG S | camp of the Russian troops brought | During that time Protestantism had | on the theory that he was leading an W, as agaisst $2 a few years back, A 3 = : BT = = A to France to aid in the allies drive | enjoyed considerable recognition in |assault on the Roosevelt progressive: 4 N | teats of horsemanst as drawing | So passine fair to me; $5) F THE ARMY WAGON. ; £ ; 303 ; ek g cs. 7 vretty hard -to. convince him.| Co- O loISemansaip. as Scarawin DagIn e “‘ ““ “}”;\ - IND SOES I : azainst the Germans, is the subject | the city, so that the Revocation of the | He led many of the republicans in a cards, and,they never stop to question | T never saw & s ey Witk D e e of today’s war geography bulletin of | Edict of Nantes in 1685 struck direction they did not want to go dur- ecupon the Hughes men, if they | Whether their actors are Americans, | | “‘” e “‘ ;J.‘s\v G L SDALLEGN: rerarns | the National Geograpihic society. { staggering blow to the community’s | ing e armed ship controvers ; bt o G 1. | Mexicanos, or Itussian Cossacks. So Her Al at s gl A L e e Before the outbreak of the Eu- |industrial life, the population falling | the vote on the McLemore reso sed that far reaching intelli- fair, (Philadelphia Pr z ¢ Trow | in a short time 2,0 N ; e iladelphia Pres ropean war the tc ‘oyes, situ- | In a short time to 12,000. Not content with rendering » attributed to politicians of their |100& a8 there are riders to amusejthe Or perfect petals show 1 TOpSAnWAL e opn fof iiroveseitnol i T G e e T D s e ce attributed to politicians e R e e e D The old army wagon has probably | ated 100 miles southeast of Paris, and [ T s hoasts a large galle servi 1ajority, he further t, could see a concensus, not only 0 g 0y s Where o oy seen its best days of usefulness. The | 175 miles west of the Alsatian fron- | distinguished citizens and of these | pleased the hyphenates by a shame- QCEC L E WL E9% none did more for his birthplace than | ful attack upon the President, im- the humble son of a shoemaker who | pugning his motives a making 3 became Urban IV, the pope from | distressing speetacle of . Mr whose three-years incumbency dated ; Mann, however, ‘reserved his orown the preponderance of French influ-|ing act until Saturday, when he made supported by their whilom leader om they now brand “deserter.” . u Toriih W a few substantial pointers. Yet the 3 York World. Previous to the all important meet- the Progressives, a meecting of the i - 2 o 5 to the great plains of the West. He | fnty chairmen of the organization | — | been seeking some explanation of his Troy Weight First Used Il R e e e When the Hughes men called upon | the general mixup, and while he has || been sure at all times that he was an who is earning $4 or $5 a day bre is necessity for a change.” the nationality may be. And how | advantages of the miotor truck arve | tier, was known to American import- entire nation. There are many | MnY Mexicans will the Wisconsin | oo .op knew a hird could sing obviously so superior that there is|ers as one of the centers of the silk, ° | statesman find under the canvas when S e e s now Niagara County, New York, but cf R - N No nation that makes any kind | cotton and woolen hosiery industry of | n, as the Doctor points out, who of pretense ilitary o lotenesall Diraree | S ot g oA compared with American riders? | T never heard a lute hegin— o e e ticehos i | i be hard to convince “there is} ORI M R i e e hat does not have them. Their em- Agitheichier town oficno deparigljtheprenonderance of BRIEIST RUlg) N8 actmnil o 1 ety orln cbonee Vi e as || Reimcarcioviisnot ettributecitoltnelz) (S IGAEREE RS RS T ployment on a large scale by the | ment of the Aube, this ancient capl- | ence in the counclls of the church |another attack upon the Republican stay-at-home propensities, either. £ e European belligerents has demon- | tal of Champaszne, with a population | leading eventvally te th 22 ving : strated 0,000, is charmingly situat- | the Papal court from Rome to AViS-| furniture when he declared both 1 plain, with the |non, and indirectly bringing about the | (o po Great Schism. Urban gave to Troves | terstate railroads, favored by china sh le began break the In search J n of the progressives in Few York te goes a long wa i declaring doubt their fitness for | of about & o and transport Fror on an alluy : | e nning of the war until April | Scine flowing to the east, and its nar- | ! 5 - E S I3 1 strects intersected here |a gem of Gothic architecture, the | ypugheg in the decision in the Min i i cy of Federal contro another argument if he wants t One note was rising clear. ht there is not so very much likeli- ! od of a change. | | No, the Senator will have g To find that from tha falfow :m\mq; | i scare the American people into th w, crooked church of St. Urbain, one of the most | (0 1ata on e, advocated by the * | ana there by canals | "rhe istors of Troves includes | beautiful ecclostastical structures forll s e RS many stirring and dramatle episodes. | the thirteenth century. Here also Was | 4. New Vork Bar Assoclation. and born Chrestien de Troyes, the great| ..., rateq in the republican plat French poet and founder of the me- | oo "POTC R0 R m‘-m{v”;‘ can plats dleval courtly romance, and an adapt- | (A FOTEPIRE GO ion came er of Arthurian legends to the uses of | "1 UF "Uf saic French literature of his day. It was Ay from a work of Chrestien’s that Wolf- I never thought that from the gloom | % !DIS vear, the last figures available lief that the entire population of 180,889 iokgr tiupics wers emporicd N Of cold gray walls, a man . _ Mexico is liable to mount their horses | ywwho dwelt within a lonely tomb from this countr most of which went to Europe and were used on the | ttlefields, When the Romans came they gave | Crushed with an iron heel, _ When the Mexican trouble seemed l‘>='; r‘-in‘i; nf(‘ \]:nzu_»rln,smm to \hxsfr:'\‘n;“ 5 o destined to entuate s 5 al of e Celtic Tricassi. One of the Mties ber'd dead, D eV tuate in war the war qusoities ofgthopuuy A herojc figures of its early (‘hr\st\:\ni | | | AN AMERICAN POET. some night and charge across the | Could drcam as frce men can; findiana claims James Whitcomb | ;. 1ng to Washington. It would be a | And vet when hope has ever fled, ley as her own. In death asin life | a0 (hecacle to see fifteen million body who knows anything about the resolution knows that it was gotten up by attorneys for the rails road companies for the express pur- is honored by her peopls. To-|yieyicans on horseback, grouped into | God’s lifting love T feel. | department took a great deal of v his body lics in state in the cabi- | e greatest cavalry the, world ever | Sing Sinx No. 65368, in Woman’s | PAINS to find out just how many auto | davs was )Sr‘ !;"?}‘:v: or Tupus, ‘rhc in- : EASRae conld o RupnTIGdRELTRE i]v'.z"lwy\‘v"h:(‘\n"‘ri“Hvrlvr‘wufl'}i"y"n’:‘};‘:os: Hun. | ram von Eschenbach received inspir- Attila. to spare the town. But there | ation for the great epic \\:hic.h was the Wwas no diplomatic churchman to stay | basis of Wagner's ‘Parsifal’ Ibretto. the hand of conquering Normans dur- | The two Mignards flnd. Francols Gen- ing the closing vears of the ninth cen- | til are among Troyes' great artists, tury; they sacked the town, leaving | while (“nr]m-:ln i Simart are her i eap of rulns. Shortly after this | distinguished sculptors. I'.lltll::fl"p ‘lh‘.r n“‘.‘\-m }:; ::m ”::‘m'nh,: 5 “]Vzis to this city that we owe th.r\ thn1 :.H’nvyu»w 'fvur ‘1\h<- **v':'4r"1t]~ ot o3 of the nuns in the famous abhey | measure ‘troy ounce’ and ‘troy pound’, | only have succeeded in getting the A Notre.Dame-aux-Nonnains _ began | this standard having been adopted by | resolution in shape where it has o wane and authortty was transferred | Great Britain in 1497 for weighing | passed one body and is going to pass to the counts of Troves, afterward | gold, silver, silk and other valuable [ another, hut it (sic) succeeded in got-» known as the counts of Champagne. commoditics. And while the apothe- | ting a plank in the republican plat- o # short time during the 100 | cary and jeweler pay honor to Troves | form in Chicago Voars' war the city was the seat of the | with their balance scales, the epicure he only loglcal deduction frova roval movernment of France during | prizes this city as a place which ex-|this Is that Mr. Mann has become when the country was be- | ports exceptionally fine snails and ambitious to be house leader of the building at Indianapolis while |, (o put it will never happen in our | World for August imminent possibility of a war disap- peared, hut the government has not ceased its efforts to secure motor trucks. An order for 500 army pose of having hearings to demon- strate that State control over rail- roads should be abolished, that con- rongs assemble to pay him hom- | . " The babies would probably be le. But while his native state 1ays | . .nted on shetland ponies or hobby Mr. Hughes of Australia. st olalm to the “Hoosler Poet”, | ,rses; the old ladies on clothes w York Times.) Probably if William Morris Hughes, | | | | trol over railroads should be in the the prime minister of Australia '\l‘o;nomd mong San Antonio, El Paso | | | | | automobile transports to bhe appor e appor e (e} Interstate Commerce Commission, and Amerlca Jjoins in the love and | ,rges and the old gentlemen on peration,—the entire nation Mourns | .jorses' mecks,” if they hive those and Columbus, New Mexico, is evi- dence of its intention to be prepared in the way of motor transportation. whatever. It is because he is a nov- Up until June 10 the war depart- elty that he has taken England by | ment had hought 312 trucks for the BEES ) | storm. He has discussed politics in a | use of the punitive expedition in te occasion tley Day” was an | y,ox How to ride, the boys around | way familiar in America, but unfa- [ Mexico. The number, however, was AL S e land. The English tradi- | admitted to be totally inadequate. bet. In the ve to come there Maj. Francis Lawton, of the com- missary department, United States | has been making such a furor in Eng- ene kind in Mexico. The only part of this | Jand, were a politician in this countr It was fitting that the people of | .\ a1ry we need fear would be the | he wouldn't create any excitement diana last year set as the birth-| giiigion composed of the irresponsible ¥ of this Amerlcanfpoetiasialiereat |f Joment, for they reallyand “tiuly the twenty-one year old mark miliar in En we need not be over-afraid of those, | tton of 2 SechaEinEeally for di 5 wity, and ponder- | 11 be other and greater tokens of e S g he period or o eliable a rit > are Jol over rar < - ar ;@S nates P el the erl for on reliable authority we ar ousness. Not oven the war has broken | army, estimates that a division oper- | (1% P00 3« foes at home as well | dressed pork democratic majority. | | el S e " | formed that Villa possesses the only | it, and the statesmen of the eoa ri::n%‘»:oglnxujk from its hase woud | 18 (RS S TG B e maa i Bitscom. 5 o i W‘mw}mmw HozeeSinVexlcol tha fainat| an el B0 SHRRH = & R ER e SBRO TR (P S e e sy ol e fonaa e vl ve it e s Toetod “Leader” Mann. False Theories. | | | teem; but the man then will have 5 - ecorously. irks many English- | its base, 120 truc if 150 miles, 240 i i b £ ridge: P S | 1ana decorously. Tt irks many English- | its base cks; 30 miles, 240 | c.n)is ras at this ebb tlde o > loe! IHandstaen s e nli It w at th (Bridgeport Post). T | formed to mtroduce the ginger ele- hitcomb Riley deserved to ‘greet trucks. An army of 500,000 men | poenee's natlonal pride that the (Brooklyn Eagle). g 9CHS would need 8,000 one-and-a-half ton | mreaty of Troves was signed In 1420, | The harmony of hush that has pre- Party lines mean nothing to the | ment into public discussion. trucks, he estimates. But this num- | ("0, Henvy V, of England, Was | valled in republican quarters since the people. Had he not given to | 101 william Sulzer who 1 week | Upon this situation there intrudes | her would suffice only to carry com- |\ 9o regent of the kingdom, and the suddenly a speaker trained in the co- | missary supplies. A much 1arger | gauphin, afterward to become Charles ¢ lonial school, which does not differ | number would he needed to carry | \-1. was declared illegitimate. To presidency at the hands of the Pro-| much from the American school. He | troops N hibition party. When he discovered | fakes a =hot at anything that looks | The fate of the horse in war has | e ruler took as his bride Cather- like a tarzet, and discusses public af- | always heen a hard one R At e e e e | | | | | his candidacy would not hold water e + : ! : ine, nd, the more I earthly [ With that outfit he went over to the | [} in our T imid er he r of the bat- | 1iaza w Jlemnized in the church of | | e living presence” of his many | Another theory advanced in those states which have no woman suffrage is that if women vote, this or that most of the leaders joined Mr. Hushes | would be prevented, or this or that in his conspiracy of silence to defeat | would be accomplished Again prac- President Wilson was rudely jarred on | tical experience demonstrates that Saturday when Minority Leader Mann [ women vote exactly as men ik began a sudden assault upon the new- | have gone prohibition without women ly polished republican bric-a-brac. | and have turned it down with women. s Mr. Mann's penchant for discord is|One of the worst governcd cities in imirers. He w essentially a man petry he would have been a writer | 35104 to gain the nomination for the “human interest” stories. He Kknev man nature from all sides. He hbbed elbows with the motley crowd ble fashion. In a land where the pre- | tlefield musi he a crucifixion to it, | « ne of the 14th century edi- rs the better he liked the show. | Y i ! 8 8| SidUcan foneRolts Laceity o0 i " tors New American party which will hold | seribed routgmfor political oratory is|cven before it is apportioned its | gles which Troyes still treasures as a | Pécoming more marked as the weeks | the Union is Denver, Colorado, where X k& its first convention this week at Min- | the road arofind Robin Hood's barn, share of wounds and slaughter in an | chow place pass. As a party floor leader he is{women have voted for twenty-three pyous, all held fascination for him. | ,capolis In the light of its short ex- | he goes as the crow flies. e admon- | affair it cannot comprehend. As a ‘Nine vears after this treaty and |Unique and his methods are his own. | years. One might go through the na, in turn, his poetry reflected the | | .o ol 5L riean Party | (Shes: lectures, advises, condemns. He fdratt horse, or heast of burden its|marriage Troyes was redeemed for | He has developed his leadership to | whole list of states with women voting i e B e pe e htho Nevay oo ¢ arty Il make a specch wherever he s |life in war is hard and short. Mod- | France by Joan of Arc while she was | the point where he represents in his | and find conditions existing such as 5 e might nominate Bill. sed, at any kind of meeting of men. | ern warfare may be. harder on the | marching toward Rheims, at the|OWn person the minority he leads.[ New England, with women voting, as the poet of the masses. -— Ahove hundred of these spceches | soldiers than it ever was in former | head of 12,000 troops, to attend the | But of other leaders the house repub- | changed ten, twenty and thi At Within the past decade a new The automobile dealers secm to be | have been reported in the newspapers | days, but somcthing is gained when | coronation of the unworthy dauphin. | licans have none. | ago. Ts graft absent? Is extrava- n the four months of his stav. e |the horse Is spared o automobile “Following this momentous period | The country has been treated :0 | gance unknowr Not so0 as to notica 1 < to dock S| trucks perform his perilous and la- | mroyas entered upor an era of great!many unusual outbursts by Mr. Mann | it. Just read the Cal 0 American literature. But | comin’ and colien ! . 1 latt Sk : s 5 o e SIS R R e R orTis S DA e e 2 in the same wecck. Iiis platform is ] jorious duties. prosperity, and by the middle of the!of late. Many earnest students have § today. i lhe young, the old, the sad, the hool of poetry has sprung to the |after the Board of Public Works | ' . & Inhorors and preresse