New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 8

. EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. have offended the same interests he now seeks to unite against the Pr Is the End in Sight? (Waterbury Democrat.) That the FEuropean IPACTS AND FANCIF a Joint ownership over them, and that ment. Upon no other theory could | | | i | si- | The only way to combat the chark HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY. Provrietora. & daily (Sunday excepted) at £:15 p. m., 8t Herald Building, 67 Church St. tered at the Post Office at New Britatm %8 Becond Class Mall Matter. jored by carrier to any part of the city & l; 15 Cents a ‘Week, 65 Cents a Month. .’pthl):t‘nfl):dnlper to pe sent by mall, g.,'.r‘ ey lvance, 60 Cents a hqonlh. only profitabla advertlsing mcdsam m @ city. Circulation books and press Foom always open to advertisers. L Will_be found on sale at Hoea- Noow Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- ew York City; Board Walk, At- City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONR CaLLe omce ..... o Roams Herala ling's way, lantic Iness tortal THE INT is OF TRUTH. EREST honor, the Mayor of New tain, calls attention to what he de- €S an untruth published in these umns. The statement to which the yor objects dealt with his an- nced intention of preventing all ure circus performances at old jatschler’s Park. A recent interview Ported to give the information that ® the Mayor purchased this tract land the day of the circus there was pmed. The advent of this week ked the opening of a carnival at park, whereupon it was deduced Mayor had rented this tract to circus in contravention of his nal stand. The mayor has shown it he has not as yet taken possession the land, therefore he could not e been a party to the deal. e here extend to the Mayor hearty nks for setting us right in the mises. e renders a service to all readers of this paper in clarifying dent of the United States. It was in- evitable erit: that President Wilson drew sm, sometimes criticism of an unjust nature. Any human being would have been subjected to the same We are still living in a mate There was not one way the could have without | brand. ial world. President moved being subjected to enemy fire. Mis- takes he made, to be sure; but would Mr. Hughes have gone through it all without making, if not the same, at least some kind of mistakes? There were vital decisions to he made in is- that fraught with possibility. No matter what was decided ubon in regard to Me sues were every course co or Germany there was bound to | be hostile criticism. The guns were ever ready to fire on the man in the White House. Mr. Hughes would not have been immune from the same | attacks. that the shell-firing | has somewhat subsided and the bom- bardment has ceased so that political guns can be heard, Mr. Hughes steps out into the open and attempts to finish the job. He, after the work has been done, puts down his foot and shouts, “It is all wrong.” We have heard that before, from many quar- | ters; but no one yet has heard Mr. Hughes say just whereln his actions would have differed from those of Woodrow Wilson. Some of the prominent American writers have banded together in an at- tempt to have Mr. Hughes discard his blanket criticism and “get down to detalls.”” Generalities are without value. What they desire to know from Mr. Hughes are the: exact de- talls of his disagreement with Presi- dent Wilson. They have written to him on this score, with a request that Now | real es menace is for science to discover some method of making economic use of the shark’s body. The ‘sea wolves” will then quickly follow into extinc- tion other marine and land creatures that have been found useful to man. ter Post Expres: The latest from Carranza is that he has a well-trained army of 350,000 men, with plenty of ammunition and has $15,000,000 in the treasury. Then why not catch Villa and why seek an American loan?—Pittsburgh Dis- patch. Now the meat packers are going on strike. Naturally, they want a wage scale suflicient to meet the high cost of meat.—Providence Journal. Uncle Sam’s latest 'speculation in e reminds one that if Sew- ard’s deal for the Alaskan parcel had fallen through there wouldn’'t he money enough in the country now to buy it.—Boston Transcript. Not even a submarine must be sunk without warning. Even Jonah, as we recall it, exercised the right of visit and search in the case of the whale.— Puck. We used to complain because South America wasted its substance in war. It is now the only continent at peace. —-Syracuse Post-Standard. INDIANA’S YEARS. No Matter What Happens in the Po- litical Arena Her Spirit Should Be Proud. (New York Times.) Why should not the spirit of In- struggle is drawing to its close every one be- lieves, but the date and the terms of peace are as much a matter of guess- work as ever. The war might end much earlier than anticipated, pro- vided some great event occurred tend- ing n that direction. It is to be hoped that prognostications that the end will come with the new year will prove correct; but such anticipations are almost too good to be true, and the struggles quite likely to be car- ried into the coming year, judging by present resisting power of the Germans. The latter will in some re- spects grow in strength as their forces contract and fall back upon unde- vastated country, supplied wth good railroad service and nearer the source of supplies. On the other hand, as the allies press forward they leave be- hind them nothing but chaos, their supplies become more and more di tant, and traffic routes will be tem- porarily demoralized. Hence should the allies continue their present rate of success, real progress for them will | hecome more and more difficult as the armies move forward. TLast week marked the second anniversary of the war. Conditions have vastly changed during the inteérval. At the beginning the Germans were overwhelmingly on the aggressive. Now the central pow- ers are on the defensive and driven sack in every direction, while allied | preparedness is becoming overwhelm- ing on every side. Thus far the cost of the war to all the belligerents has been over 40 billion dollars, and about $1,300,000,000 of this amount was raised by loans n the United States. Should the struggle last another year, as expected by Kitchener, the outlay will run up to between 60 and 70 bil- lions; a sum utterly beyond ordinary comprehension. Peace still seems a long way off, and when hostilities ceas months must elapse before any treaty of peace will be actually signed. Ice Cold Haberdashers. (New York Sun.) | the discharge of their dutie: | are ! der he have proceeded in laying before the newspaper readers of the country confiden communicatigas designed to guide the responsible orficers in If we justified in taking Mr. Lane's measure by his behavior in this con- nection, we must rate him as a man wholly unfitted for diploma:ic service of whom the government is well rid. It may lay in the power of Mr. Hughes to discredit the Mexican pol- ley of President Wilson. It does not lie within the power of Mr. Lane. Hash. (Collier's Weekly.) JPolitics is not as simple a matter as it used to be fifteen years ago. In these days in the senate and in the house, republicans lined up shoulder to shoulder and voted one way, and democrats lined up shoulder to shoul- and voted the other way. 1f you knew a man was a repub- ican, you knew just about how he had voted on all the import- ant issues. The same was true of the democrats. The man who did not vote with his party was a marked per- son. All this has been changed by the political upheavals of the last dozen years. This is well illustrated by a list of those members of the senate who voted against the river and har- bor ‘appropriation bill last month: James H. Brady of Idaho, Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, Albert B. Cummins of Towa, Warren G. Harding of Ohio, Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Ne- braska, Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire, Paul O. Husting of Wis- consin, Edwin S. Johnson of South Dakota, William S. Kenyon of Iowa, Robert Marion La Follette of Wiscon- sin, Luke Lea of Tennessee, George Willlam Norris of Nebraska, John F. Shafroth of Colorado, Reed Smoot of Utah, Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, William H. Thompson of Kansas, Benajmin R. Tilman of South Caro- lina, Charles E. Townsend of Michi- gan, James W. Wadsworth, jr., of New York, Francis Emory Warren of Wyoming. NOW UP 10 $586.43 Baseball Suits Purchased and | In order that the public may know just what progress is being made in connection with the Soldiers’ Comfort fund, Treasurer George P. Spear re- ports that the cash contributed to date | amounts to $586.45. Two complete | baseball outfits, one for pany, have been purchased each com- | and 120 | comfort bags have been filled and will | In ad- | be shipped today or tomorrow. | dition to this, 150 pounds of zines and other reading matter been sent in by citizens Those Who Have Given. Plans for further comfort of the! | men at the border are being discussed and more money is being raised. At the suggestion of the executive com- mittee which met last night the fol- lowing list of ca contributors to | date is publishe Fox theater, M. Spear, H. T. Sloper, F. S. Chamber- lain, G. C. Wild, C. A. Briere, John Moore, Dr. Clifford Cooley, Clara Mar- coux, Mrs, J. A. Traut, H. W. Hatch, | H. C. Wilson, A. W. Samson, E. W. | Eddy, Robert Lee, 8. R. Eddy, Friend, B. F. Gaffney, F. J. Cobey, Abbe Hard- ware, Logan Bros., J. H. Beloin, Her- bert Mills, Erickson & Carlson, Mr. Lehman, M. Shupack, Albert Enock, Joseph Renez, McEnroe & Smith, J. B. O’Brien, §. Marlow & Co., Louis Ra- phael. M. G. Harn, John Willls, Mrs. A. Loomis, B. Kennedy, B. Y. Jones, C. C. Rossberg, Dubowy Bros,, C. Ger- draitis, B. Berson, James Han, Felix Lentyorski, John Culvert, Charles Grauback, M. S. Zricker, A. Rozanski, maga- | has H. Camp, G. P. New Britain’s Busy Big Store— “Always Reliable.” TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES at prices that should interest you. LEATHER SUIT CAS $3.48, $3.98, $4.75 to $6.50 cach. SPECIAD COW HIDE CASES 24 inch straps all around. at $5.00 each, worth $6.00 today. FIBRE SUIT CASES. Sizes 18 to 24 inch. 89c, 08c, $1.49 to $2.98 each. RATTAN SUIT CASES Size 24 and 26 inch. $3.25, $3.48 and $3.98 each. MATTING SUIT CASES Size 14 to 24 inches. 49c to $1.49 each. CRETONNE LINED CASES Best quality Japanese matting, Leather corners and straps, brass locks and catches. Extra values, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 to $3.48 each. STRAW BAGS dlana be proud? She has a presi- dential candidate two vice presiden- tial candidates; whether Hanly, Fair- banks, or Marshall is elected, there is no way for Indiana to lose. The control of the United States senate hangs largely on her nod; if Watson and New are elected, the republicans expect to tie that body, now demo- cratic. If Kern and Taggart are elected, the democrats will still con- trol it and be able to bid defiance to a republican president or make life easy for a democratic one. At least, such are the calculations of the poli- ticians; and if a Watson-Neew vic- tory in Indiana ties the senate, an Indiana vice president will give the casting vote and make glorious the policies of a New York president, as the case may be. The limelight falls on the banks of the Wabash, far away. No wonder the chest of In- dlana swells. Fairbanks and Marshall compelled each other's nomination. With so much hanging on that nod, no chances could be taken with Indiana. If one party nominated an Indiana man, so must the other do. As for the prohibitionists, who do not expect ; !to elect their candidate, but do in- After many days and nights officng to raise as large a crop of preparation the glant submersible has | trouble as possible, they picked out cleared from Baltimore to Bremen. |the state where they could give most The craft that not long ago startled | P&in and create most anxiety. If the world by its wonderful running of | 0¥ JIndiana man wavers toward a ¥ {third party, the name of Hanly the British blockade is now on its way | should decide him. Hanly was a fa- back to the Fatherland. There are vorite son, too; Indiana thought well fow good Americans wha do not wish | enoush of him in his republican days SO I (o (0 e i s || 0 e T e every success 2 She has three children to choose this ship and to the captain from, widely different, but each em- them. From now on every inkling of | phasizing in himself some trait of In- news from abroad will be awaited | diana. Marshall illustrates the Will Carleton or Farm Ballad side of her; until something 18 heard of the|j .. 1y gpothegms, old-fashioned phi- Deutsohland. She will be accorded every protection under the law while she is In territorial waters. Whatever losophy, farmer plainness and wit, the prairie, in short; the James Whit- harms that may befall her from an enemy hand must happen outside of | comb Riley phase. As for Fairbanks, Indiana never did anybody any harm, the three mile limit. After that the government of the United States | Kaiser Wilhelm has appealed to his T s people to be firm and courageous in the day of adversity, to bear bravely the hardships that may come upon them. Undoubtedly they will acquit themselves with credit. Imperial urgings are not needed to hearten the Teutons. And what object did the emperor have in mind when he says that: “The ice cold haberdashers on the Thames yearn for our holiest things.” What is the curious quality of trade that makes it admirable when we en- gage in it, but contemptible when another does? The Germans despise the English and the Americans as hucksters; the Fnglish talk scornful- ly of the Germans and of us; we have heard Americans sneer at John Bull and Fritz as persons whose souls were graven with the yardstick. Yet each nation devotes its energy to the ex- tension of its trade, Germany with in- telligence, England with persistence, the United States with emotional ex- plosions that deafen the ear. It is a high duty for German manufacturers | and traders to take the world's mar- | ikets from England; fatherland helps by tariffs, encouragement of research, official intervention. This is patri- otic, splendid; but the Englishmen | A. Silner, Mr. Ohman, M. I. Jester, 'A. N. Rutherford, J. Locona, Chief Rawlings, Mr. Saxe, M. Cohen, Joseph R. Andrews, Val. Bollen, William Znutroevitch, Mr. Miller, K. Green- berg, Mr. Brien, Mr. Protass, Mr. The list represents every prevailing | Berkowitz, Mr. Fox, Mr. Leherer, Mr. shade of political belief. Here Is the | Swinkin, S. Marholin, D. Spector, leader of all radical republicans, La | Greenberg, H. Moxon, Schneider & Follette, voting with one of the two or | Rubenstein, J. Koplon, Ph. Fridmon, three most powerful standpatters, | B. Leherer, H. Goldberg, B. Goldberg, Smoot of Utah. And voting with both | 8. Waskowitz, Mr. Swarsky, Mexler & are such democrats as Hitchcock of | Stein, Mr. Alpert, F. W. Miner, J. Ros- Nebraska and Tillman of South Caro- | osco, M. Papoleo, P. Montoille & Co. V. lina. Nowadays it means little to say l Powano, E. M. DiNonno, Herman Sel- | In addition the following were paired against the bill: William B. Borah of Idaho, George P. McLean of Connecticut, Willlam Alden Smith of Michigan, Lawrence Y. Sherman of Il- linols, George Sutherland of Utah. isunderstanding. It is our business fet things straight and, when some- es we fall in that, it is the duty of intelligent citizen to help guide right. As a newspaper, the d must depend upon the people he city for whatever local informa- it gets. Naturally, it must rely n the accuracy of its reporters and n the faith and good will of those b dispense the news. There is s liability to err, since so many hans are concerned. occasions ocour this paper ens to make correction. For- ptely, they happen rarely. But n they do present themselves we pd ready to do the-right thing. Pr all, the newspaper is run for the efit of the people. It is the medium pugh which they gather know- e of what is going on in the great ts where men gather. It is the ant of all the people, working for public weal. It has at heart the are of each citizen from the high- official down to the lowliest sub- All have appeal to its columns. petter proof of this need be shown the foregoing, in the interest of . he go on record with his answers to ten questions. These questions pro- pounded by American writers having “small interest in parties, but a deep interest in democracy,” are not new to the American people who, regard- less of party, want to judge Charles Evans Hughes for what he is worth. ‘We have had a chance to view Wood- row Wilson from all sides. We know his mettle. Let us see what stuff his opponent is made of. No better way to judge between the two men could be found than in Mr. Hughes ‘‘getting down to details” and answering the ten questions which will be found to- day in another part of the Herald. Honesty and patriotism demand that this be done. The American people deserve to be taken in to the confi- dence of any man who seeks their votes. LUNCH AND PICNIC CASE Japanese Matting 49¢, 59c each. TRAVELING BAGS Black Fibre Bags $1.25 to $1.98 cach. LEATHER BAGS Black and Tan that a man is republican or a demo- | man, Peter Rosso & Minoth, Albert | $3.48, $3.98, $4.25 to $5.48 each. crat. Only a pretty thorough study | irski, Frank Brigantino, John F. Di of his record can give the voter an ac- [ Nonno, M. L. & H. Koplowitz, A. | curate idea of the precise shade of any | Lope, D. Galati, A. Schultz, Morrins | senator's or representative’s political | Garage, Waitheenz Bros., D. Baualli, P. Amente, Martin J. Moore, Santi Puzzo, G. Palmieri, Frank Ziti, A. | Petow, Mikalauskos & Wikrkas, Bd- | ward Recaus. | George T. Kimball, C. H. Baldwin, — | H. E. Irwin, Robert S. Brown, Robert | N. Peck, F. G. Platt, S. R. Goss, A. L. The | Thompson, Bernadotte Whenever | PROFESSIONAL OR BOSTON BAGS belief. Tan or Black Leathers. — $1.98 to $4.25 each. Youth And Old Age. (Providence Journal.) “Tennis veteran loses to youth. Headline. It is the way of the junior pushes the senior | | SPEAMER TRUNKS $4.50 to $7.98. world. Loomis, A off the stage. | priend, Aug. Burkhardt, N. B. Ross- | The one-time champion succumbs to ' pepg. 'S, H. Holmes, J. H. Kirkham, the irrepressible onslaught of the charles J. Elliot, A. J. Hart, Dr. B. L. younger man’s fresher vitality and | prota, Dr. G. B. Woran, F.B. Wood, T | Jarger endurance. Dr. E. F. Erickeon, B. Miller, Dr. who help to hold QhOsf, markets are : But he has two compensating Robinson, F. H. Alford, F. W. Holmes, “ice cold haberdashers,” meriting the | i}oyghts—he himself has enjoved in, pr. £, C. Swain, H. D, Humphre contumely of every loyal son of Ger-|yis time the thrill and satisfactlon of | Booqy McLellen Co. Dr. Charles F. man parents. _ lyouthful superiority, and the victor of | Egan, Clarence C. Palmer, Dr. W. E. Mhe German industrisll organization, | {000 IR QU SIElL Sor oo oo - | v pl oAl o) mesost, Dri T, Mar- superior in its practices as it is, de- ;. the New Generation. ! tin, Dr. Johnson, Mary T. Kehoe, F. L. pends absolutely on German salesman- | *“goqrs §locum, Hovey, Larned, | McGuire, George H. Dalton, M. D., P. ship for fts life. This is trus of every | oo OR0® o (RETE s PV 08 O other | T mow, M. D. Dr. M. S, Dunn, Dr. producing agency. The salesmen are | ' "y ;1o tennis “top-notchers” have | Eqward L. Grace, Dr. W. O'Connell, the traders; the “ice cold haberdash- |, . 1 .i. qay and passed along, com- | Barry & Banforth, P. J. Murray & ers” if that term suits. Certainly (o o o1 voung men still, but not| Co. Willlam F. Troy, J. J. O’'Connell, there is an intimate association be-| o 01" "t voungsters in their late | M. D., Edward J. Dray, M. D., Dr. J. tween German prosperity and soclal | || 0 o011 twenties who play the | B. Martin, Emil Danberg, E. J. Leon- welfare, and German dyestuffs and | o i extraordinary vigor and | ard, 8. W. Long, Dr.T. Feeney, Dr. German textiles; it is a triumph of | S240 | Sreroine, Albort Al Greenberg, L LT German method, skill and organiza- | "Uy iy Goon who not so very long | Meskill, J. J. Watson, Dr. F. Zwick, W. tion that thousands of Americans | } \05 | g0 was the chief of the youthful ex- | W. Bullen. ; complain today of the shape size | ' (" of the pitching art, retires| A Friend, A. Paonessa, D. McMillan. A T OO e ol SoCkingS | from the box, still alert, but lacking | William Cowlishaw, W. H. Russell, E. they. wear; and “ice cold haberdash- . %, o enal strength of his earlier | W. Schults, J. H. Payne, George Fen- ers” wrought the final success of this 2 f a ton, George Crowther, B. M. Freeman, victory. Are they victims of the|Yeersonthe dlamon® . . 00 SR S Kinne, John Marro, kalser’s dlsesteem ? It e o T A O o e e e e T T alatt E RO Ir iL at least as old as the paleolithc man | George Wild, John were not for “ice cold haber- | @ 1 - e % Randbsrs. TiHoneyman & dashers,” princes with red hot vo- | Who made his primitive home smons | Merwin, . Sandvers, T, Honeyyeal - cabularies would not have so much |them. |:1;c:{: Krawleo, Mr. Goldsmith, Syl- ammunition for their cannon as they eer Jablouski, Alfred Kolodney, have today. | Mary Wisk, Peter Twardres, Teofil Drobinski, J. E. Curran & Son, John | There is now reported an “acute | mjla, Tsaac Kolodney, J. Jaffre, John | situation” in the coal mining indus- | gkritulsky, James Halloran, John try of Alabama—one of the mainstays | gheehan, Joseph Tutlis, Augus Morris, of the business of the commercial | valentine Lech, Leo Bojnowskl, Alex city of Birmingham in that state. IT | paeda, Felix Lutywski, I. Somons, S, is figured that the harnessing of water | stanley Horwitz, J. Mikalauskas & to the production of electric power | o, Star Confectionery Co., M. Ken- “has already cut into the coal trade | ney, M. P. Leghorn, D. S. Seg:lall, . at the rate of more than 1,000,000 | ¢ Hyde, W. J. Dunlay, Peter Curran, tons a year." | & Syncolon, P. S. McMahon, L. Lax Alabama coal not wanted up | dan, City Drug Store, M. Zucker, here; we get our fuel from other’ Palsasks. urces, and pay a good deal more for Natlonal tt Down there they say “exorbitant | zek, Dr. Poyer, Stanley Eef(‘msfi', frelght rates’” hurt them. Andrew Szermoman, Auxr' ros., z But cheap electric power puts an- | Winkle, E. B. Linke, Mr. Keevers, H. DRESS TRUNKS $5.50 to $10.98 each. FIBRE FIFTY TR’ KS of indestructible Fibre. AUFWIEDERSEHN, DEUTSCHLAND FIBRE STEAMER TRUNKS $8.00, $9.00, $9.50 to $12.50 each. FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS 9.00, $9.50, $10.00 12.5 *h. “GET DOWN TO DETAILS.” 5 $ ; e h his speech of acceptance, Charles ns Hughes spent much time and '8y in denouncing the administra- of President Wilson, doing this in ¥y characteristic of any bush- ging partisan politician. It was » expected that the weak points in ladministration should be shown up he candidate; but from a man of Fughes’' character and ability the lilcs of a soap box orator were not .ed for, nor was constructtve policy Jeft urtouched. Mere criticism be waged by anyone. It is nega- and, unless accompanied by at It vemedial suggestions, gets here. . Hughes made one statement is worthy of note. He referred to period, the period during which Wilson has been dealing with ex- dinary dwties of his office, as one he most critical, if not the most cal, periods through which this htry has passed since the Civil War. pase of its very nature such a od demands a campaign that is jed on clean-cut lines. The old days pud slinging and rotten egg throw- FIBRE WARDROBE TRUNKS over $15.00 and $22.50 each. UMBRELLAS FOR VACATION Something new, smart short handles Strap wrist handles. Strap purse handles. 8ilk cord and smartest of the now in demand. loop handles, the new short handles COVERINGS Black and colored silks. Black silk and cotton. Black silk and Linen. $1.98 tc $5.98 each. “White Coal.” (Boston Post.) Publishing State Papers. (New Haven Journal-Courter). Henry Lane Wilson, formerly min- ister to the republic of Mexico, began in certain last Sunday newspapers the publication of letters written confidentially to the state department during his official residence in that country, adding such comments as | appear to him to illustrate the text. | The letters already printed are ad- | dressed to Mr. Knox, when he was sel retary of state, and while they are in- teresting they disclose nothing that has not been known to careful stu- dents of the Mexican question. D. McMILLAN is | 199-201-208 MAIN STREELT. Co., Joseph Dric- and neither did Fairbanks. She has other characteristics, more sallent ones, sharper ones, but Fairbanks does not illustrate these. Sometimes leaves her to fate or fortune or good | She 18 silent and would rest; her ideas have given out for the moment; then tuck or the skill of her captain. she can turn to Fairbanks and see Aside from the interest engendered | her mood embodied. At other time in the feat of the Deutschland because | She is speechful, baggling, prone to of war conditions there is another and | Jpoi o H::dh;:'f(:f il ':]a?:“:{‘c greater reason for being wrapped up | tosses back that movable hair of his, in the enterprise. It hearkens us back | he draws down the corners of his to those days when Columbus set out :flouthr ’]fi“‘v in ahat ‘(;‘";f»\'“;z ges- ure o: s jaw, e sends fort again on the great houndless seas knowing | ot yilowing voice, and the caves of not just where he would land but|the sportive and sophisticated in going in the general direction of fame | diana hears herself at the height of and fortune. But for his abiding|bathos. It is thrilling, but it wearles, S x Rl e and she can take refuge in the cool zaithiiniatheor e oIl b o St riratir e o heane e might have lain to this day undis- e of herself in Tom Marshall’s Sol covered. After him there were other | Moody and Sankey speech. Then she prave hearts that manned vessels that | can turn to the candidates who really - = leq | Matter, and see other sides of herself; staxtealftnom glheselEt oxes e r A D e e el e HERE ON LONG TRIP. Conrad Mrs. Frank R. Ward and Jo- C. Noble, J. C. Andrews, Mr. and It is| cannot be reverted to, especially in the Prestdent of the United es is made the target of all dis- tled dissatisfied in our boundaries. and foreigners For an Amer- to take a hand in the rioting pulls n the sacred traditions upon which has Mr. khes’ speech was not merely one of to all pe confines of country who disagree with Presi- nation grown great. pptance, it we notice people within the 7ilson to come in under the Re- an banner and follow on a ne- It was an invitation who ith ident Wilson on his handling of submarine situation The ks. It was a call to the wild ones want war with Mexico. to every interest that way or another against the Pr of the United States, not because President’s name is Wilson, but use that President was forced to ldle vital questions involving the glomerate pride of all the nations at war. If, instead of Woodrow son, Charles Evans Hughes had n_im the White House he would ous crusade man disagreed to join It was a is arrayed their way into the great and mysteri- ous Atlantic. And then on up the line, past the era of sailing vessels into the time when steamships raced with each other make records in traversing the ocean. Irom that period we come the when undertaken. to an undersea | One way it | For the bene- and for many' the Deutsch- today to time journey has proved successful. fits that cther reasons is may accrue we wish lond success. She deserves to get back | bome safe after a fitful cruise under | and over the mighty deep. And, we hope to see her again we do not say Good bye, but Aufwiedersehn. as It is hard for the Fatherland to comprehend why the American pub- lic should take a cordial interest in the Deutschland’s exploit, and not in that of the U-boat which sank the Lusitania. Which merely shows that it has not even a glimmering olot American neutrality Springfield Re- publican. After all, it would have added something of piquancy to the cam- paign to have had Willlam Sulzer as the candidate for the prohibitionists. —Rochester Times, | son, Taggart, the keenly political in Wat- the Commoner or Bryanesque type in Kern, the Eastern, semi-me- tropolitan in New. She has a large choice this year and it is all Tn- diana’: nd however the election goes, she writes her name on the political history of the next four vears. Becoming Monotonous. The war which we wage inevitably causes neutrals inconvenience. We would ask them to remember that, after all, we were fighting not only our own battle but the whole world's bat- tle.—TLondon Daily Chronicle. We confess that this self-anointed altruism is getting slight on our nerves. We are quite willing to ad- mit that Great Britain is fighting ‘“‘the whole world’s battle” for such neu- trals as the Egyptians, the Persians and Greeks. But the theory that England, to save the United States from a German invasion, herself de- clared war on Germany at great per- sonal inconvenience, leaves us strangely sceptical. Great Britain has plenty of perfect- ly good selfish reasons for fighting her own battles. We do not wish that she should refrain, every time that she kicks a new hole through internation- al law, from singing a psalm on her benevolent battle for a thankless worldy—New, Fork World, | What Mr. Lane expects to accom- plish in the future we do not know, though it is fair to conclude that he | is to be part and parcel of the cam- | palgn inst President Wilson. But that will take care of itself. The | question of immediate importance is | whether he ls acting within the pre- seribed powers of a former azent of the government In making public upon his own authority letters rit- ten confidentially to his superior offi- cers and placed on file in the stats department. The letters are at best reports to the government written in the course of duty, dealing with mat- ters of the gravest importance but not necessarily gospel 1 the juds- ment of the state department. They contain the best information the par- ticular agent of the government c obtain. They are intended to elu date, not to control. It is corcetv able that they might e of no value at all to the officials to whom they ace ndd essed and be discaried. On i the other hand, they mizat oc s ac- curate in their eostimate of things and of min as to be mdispensable to | the government. Rut at no time, if undcrstand usage in handling staie secrets, do they bucome the vropeity of the agent. Tihe, remain the property of the goverument. Tt s evidently Mr. Lane's idea that the letters were his as rruch as they ‘were the-government's; that-they-had | we | he ran into a small boy on East Main other face upon the situaton. ail right to urge the demand upon the | railroads for reasomable rates of {ransportation; but there will remain ater development of hydro-elec- | 1y_to the sub- | is to | water | place | the 1 tric power looking direct ctitution of “white coal’—that say, electricity produced by power—and this is taking its among the most notable develop- ments of our national industrial re- sources. TWO AUTO ACCYDENTS. automobile accidents of a nature were reported to the this afternoon. Jacob Kiawic dwin Beach, the [atter a milk from Elmwood, collided be- High and Grove streets. The was slight. Charles Middle- | East Ellis street reported Two minor police and C. dealer tween damage ton of 171 The boy hopped off a wagon street. He was not in- in front of the auto. jured and ran away. ZEVIN BROTHERS SUE. The Zevin brothers today brought suit against Glencenzo - Manello of Plainviile for 5 damages. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell attached property for $600. The writ, made out by Lawyer F. B. Hungerford, is returnable be- fore the city court on the second Monday of the month, | Charl: Charles Froeba, william P. | Bennett, Wahrenburger, ceph Olson, §. M. Jones, ¥ Fenn, Charles Osmay, J. § Nattonal Market, 8. Schlenker, Doher- ty Market, E. A. Moore, 7'[‘!:\1!!1\)““‘ Electric, C. 8. Newman, A. W. Stanley, M. C. Lewlitt, Hudson Lunch, John Waish, J. C. Loomis, P. J. King, Morse, Sloan Bros, Her- Clark & Brainerd, Dickin- son Drug Co, Peter Crona, Oscar Mur- | ray, Leonard Hermann, Ashl Bab- cock Co., Neri Bros., Charle herp, Baward Meshkin. M. bert Camp, ARDNER VS. SWANGER. Respective Party Nominees for Gov- ernor of Missouri. Louis, Mo., Aug. 2—State wide Fred. D. demo- Swanger St. primary flgures nominate Gardner for governor on the cratic ticket, and John E. for the same office on the republican ticket. United States Senator James A. Reed was renominated by the demo- crats and Walter S. Dickey, of Kan- sas City seemed certain of the repub- lican nomination. Speaker Champ Clark was renom- inated in the ninthdistrict without apposition. daughter, aliforn Miss Rose, of Los Angeles, are visiting in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith of 91 Winter street. Mr. Ward is Mrs. Smith’s brother. The Ward family formerly lived in this city, removing to California about fifteen years ago. They expect to stay in New Britaln about two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at which time, they will renew acquaintances with many of their old friends hes.. Before going home they will visit Washington, D. C. DEATH OF MGR. CONSIDIN Word has been received in city of the death of Monsignor J. W. Considine of Minto, N. D., which oc. curred recently. The deceased clerg man was a brother of the late Thomas Considine of this city. He was 1| ed for thirty vears in Minto and the burial was held In that place. this The British government has not in any way trenched upon the rights of American citizens. It has simply for- bidden its own subjects to have deal ings with those actlng in the inter of Germany. Sach firms or individ- nals do this at their own risk This government can neither p nt them nor protect them.—Philadelphia Lede £23