New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTE}VIBER 20, 1978, that liberated the financlal credit of ' insthe food as long as the old chefs the country from bondage and made | hold their jobs. A | { Uncle Sam the president of the bank Unless the progressives were blind- | | of the United States; the rural credits 1y following an individual instead s.of | and “pork” s distributed by the Old | of always having a limited number Guard hefore Czar Rule went out of | ©f members and none of us being vl | ‘ ] = , = e e vare o ponr wees | mei menn b i o S0’ | Yoy fellers from Ameriea?” [HERALD PUDBLISHING COMPANY, ags 7 & plete that fund and we took up this Provrietors. tions.” Fverybody was then setting | proposition as a géod and legitimate i and land bank legislation, that eman- a principle why should they go back? ea datly (Sindny excepted) at 4:15 p. m., | fat off povernment money. Every- | means of creating 'a relief fund for ) cipated the farmers and the agricul- If they were mercly foliowing tha M HerI0! Banar s s bureh 8L body’ had a hand in the “pork bar- | OUF camp. And it seems too bad to en ear in reece.j tural interests of -the country; the man they had honored with leader- have this chance Spoiled by creating | i child labor bill, that conserves the 'ghip and who had solemnly promised suspicion that this ‘was not a legiti- e ot s | | future fathers and mothers of the : - r cause, cnl e S A st R | never to forsake them or their caus verea by carriec to any part of the oty Lt U e ‘]’“"' WATRieng ":“"‘“‘;h e oo | ““Washington, D. C., Sept. 20.——“What j OT8anized, is meazerly paid, day la- | land; the labor laws that give to the | jgnit it about time they ended their For 15 o carrioc to any part of L0 Sth | service. As the work has to be done ?fllh:: foy Il}l;\;(n([”l deny themselVes | manner of man is thie modern Greex s | DOTers receiving no more than three | toiling masses a standing and dignity pina devotion and opened thelr eyes © Y b L EIDIDLY 3¢ 1s a question of paramount interest in ‘ drachmae a day (a little less than | eéver beforc known or at least ab- | when that same man proves to be B i | red at the Post OMce at Mew Britata | rcl”” Now it is different. Only “poor 8 ‘Becond Class Mail Matter. eriptions for paper to ve segt by mail | by somebody, probably a kindly and 4 8 yable In advance, 60 Ceatk a sfonth. paper bags with old truck they will | yiew op sixty cents), while skilled labor in the | Preciated. all these and many Other | petravar of their cause and a traltor trade will average hardly more than |Juist and far reaching laws calculated |, thefr party? $7.50 a Year. chasitable public will forgive . the | probably be elad to get rid of, which | gajoo o i Democrats for 5 - sir - 2 : 5 & 2 B 4 2 er King Constan- s for 3 cnefit a o o - gnis proninic avertpune megam 1 | Democ or helping their “poor re- | we hope they mll“do.C s tine’s subjects are hourly expeted. 1a | LWice as mueh. Carpenters, masons | {07 the benefit of all the people are | n tne only specch he has thus fat the city.” Gircutacion vocics and lations.” But it is a thing that ; G MOREY. o |be drawn into the all-Burope con. | And mechanics generally use the most | f7esh In the minds of all. made in the campaign. this same manys L\ FJ»BX;‘iE‘S»\('b' flict. A striking pen picture of the | PTimitive of implements;” yet the ince that time, however, the demo- | wh, aja not hesitate to call those whis hiacrald witl be found on sale at Mot | ognizing “poor relations” Is something St h“b‘;»: ‘;f oM N Enanicaior thalm oS IHaeUnEA e avori R RIcH they P“"f“"\‘“ ;\o':fx‘l(xlep:.‘;fl‘r}\z ]’}‘i flm‘w;’lwufim:‘) mlhmi [idid ncs aezes withihinfors follay iy New a. a s nd — . ern Hellene is giver 5 rare| I0 @ day is astonishing. The guilds, £ ) e ) ) (R ! ir way, New York City; Board Waik. 4t | {hat has as ve i 2 > given in today's .war;) : e c : 3 S oo SLpoialandchleres BuLRLINGE Capy antio City, and Hartfora Depot. Daslasiyet momecticditliotsunc FACTS AND FANCIES. Eeosialn viEPullSEEDElthe & Na tiogall morsicosDorations B vk s eoxxesnondl Sits STl ORs of the greatest in the y.¢g anq with horrifying irreven s Geographic society, baset on a, (&L to our labor unions, embrace practi- | history of our government. A tariff | 5 .0 io compare the president ofidd tion of society. . = TELEPHOND CALLE munication to the seciety from. }ijg'r‘zefi callyfall the manudl pyrsuits ISEE S e SR eeE Son i e distites ol ol ey il G 7 HIGH HOPES. Trans-Atlagtic liners are sailing from J;h Ins Moses, formerly,." Uni he Greck of tdday, especially in mis ;‘s . cons |;\_&, of three democrats | i, /ondous conceit he s asking = i New York with their passenger lists as | States minister to, Greece. Mr. ¥p$ the country, the’ most hospitable of | and three republicans, has been creat- | RSO e e g 3 Key-note speeches have about served | 8l1 as in ce times. Evidently the {=hys: 5 Gt moderns. The'best Toom in the house, ed by law. This commissipn will con- | 5 & 100 At A hsactaria i iin A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE. their usefulness so far as the results | S¢2 Is safer—=Boston Globe. The ancient Athenjap deshocracy | the choftest tidbitsSat the table: all | sider the needs of the manufacturing | f% SCF - e Bl : o G n e e o NG G . ‘/\ll < ‘9 Soat ~ - has projected itseif well-nigh intact | the resdourcesgof gA@ family, indeed, | and farming interests of) the country | ;mm‘ fl‘ becal U 2 i e rap ol Is it 4 mese coincidence that since | Into the life of Greece as it is today, | are freély =t the ~‘»’("’~"e of the na ordingito thesricedsiofeach partic. | Eaderdievs i i el et i i recent developments on the should not be carried to exce: Reé- ble are dying nowadays who never | arguments; pro and con, have been set | Von Hindgnburd, took charge -the [ €lass distinctioris are unknoswn. Titles [ing Stganger, witfiou ouhit’ or de ylar industry or group’ofiindustries i before, it would read: Folk are | forth by the Republicans and the | French Imve hgerf winnihg a vict®wg | ©f nobility are forbidden by thefgsn- | Sire of paymept: @ t lsyg-only. b o far as dutié® or tariffs are con- every day 7— leston News. stitution, ‘even though every native of | Means of Sume gubtggfuge, ~such: as cerned. It will act toward those great | i & o ® « . 4| Corfu claims to be a Venetian count. | 2SKing the whole farfily.to™rink one’'s’!activities as the Interstate Commerce bre. The bulletin of the Census | Democratic State Gonvention in New | accordmng tosan exchangg¥Hinden- | Rhe crown prince is*known only as | health, that one is able with.difficul- | commission acts toward transport: £ cau whioh announces the lowest [ Haven last night it fell to Thomas L. | butg, Joffre and Lloyd-Ggorge are Eu- | the Diadochos, or Successor. Neither | Iy to pr monéy upon a:hdst who tion matters and aftewfull investiga- | h rate the Ulited States cver e Reilly, former Congféssman from this | FoPe’s “Biz Three.” But how about | Wealth nor education hinders the as- | 1as denieq himself to malke his guest | tion and hearing will recommend to | SBIF by the kings on the chessboard —Buffa- |'Sociation of all upon terms of the | comfortable. ’ 4 the congress the rates of tariff or dupy | the jufgment, was worth more thafig o 5 A 1o Time most absolute equality. “Because of the great number of | that are fair in view of what the, dif- | the whole carcass of the miserabifig rtion. The report covers twenty- | keynoter, Senator Frank B. Brande- e “While the great ladies of Athens | Greeks who have returned from Am- | ference in the scost of production - at | Wretch who betrayed the Master So well did Mr. Reilly accom- y have an active soclal career, Greek | €rica, English is often heard, and few | home and abrdad may be found to be. | Every great cause, mo matter how & ‘Major Dickens, grandson of the nov- | women, generally speaking, have no | travelers in the Peloponnesus will fail | The non-partisan feature takgs the | just, now high or how holy’ lias had Y et elist, has just died in battle. It was |indiviquality. At parties the womien | {0 recall at almost every railroad sta- | tariff out of politics and polities out | its traitors, The progressive party of saving of life in the year 1915 S e ; his fate to enact, instead of compc generally sit apart, while in the coun- |'1ion the ecager face thrust in at (e | of the tariff and that is what the bus- [ 1916 had its Judas Tscariot. r 150,000 [ It Was a stinging reply to a super-|ing a thrilling human story.—Provi- | ry they are almost never to be found | CArriage window and quivering with | iness interests of the country need. Ft Aside from sentimértal or ethicali abundance of ‘stale and hackneyed | dence Journal. at table if guests are present and up- | the demand, “You fellers ‘r"”m,f"“““;' is no longer the party footbalk gad vet | reasons progeostives should in this criticism. In truth, Mr. Reilly de- e on them falls the greater portion ica?’ The curiosity thus manifest in | the republicans are trying td make it’| election be with the dumocrats. The & labor of the houschold. Following | @ friendly spirit is typical of the mod- | un issue. The man who in view 'of | anly difference between the progres:# 7 the plow, harvesting and working _ | ern Greek. and one traveler recounts | this commission tries to mgalke th& tar- | sive programme of 1912 and. the rec-g N e prical | he mus eld the palm to ghe f king wp X SR : : 3 administering a severe oratorical “‘(h;nxr‘ >(";Yllg(v(llh(w(-’lw\w]\‘nlhe v«f}u‘{fi:‘e‘:i on the roads are common employ- | AN experience at the provincial cabi- iff a party issue can be vy .called | ord of the Wilson administefition 1ie ; trounging to Senator Brandegee. and back and never touched an i ments for Greek peasant woman., Un- | tal of Amhissa where twenty-nine ia business disturber and Bgitator and | that the programme is a promise.of s rianau £ the rediiction in| ThOSS Who heard the Senator's wild | 207, oic i11s Time an issue. | o ted. her parents and her brothers | People gathered and hung with eager | should have no standingin the,busi- [ reform slegislation and the reéord X A O Lo rot e Dororations alioy vels s control her conduct, and a husband | interest upon the bargaining as he |ness world or among:gnen ‘who’have | the democra party nsists death rate for the entire country L I A ST Means merely a change of masters for | Naggled for three lemons for ten lepta, | interest in seffng: the country: forge | those same promises crvstallized into® New Haven were of the opinion that 4 Chicaso bettinefcommissioner re-8iis saenimnen Be oo Sib e o . a little less than two cents ahead along the most - enlightened | ¢ St ths 1o SbaE el ; P Hiis ofF B L o Wil anile m sh hile he sits at ease. | ; B |lenend alongiithe = nlightened | the law of the land " ous health departments in the | * ™ n the kindergarten could have in Wall street the odds are 2 to 1 An improvement, however, is gradual- | “The extent to which emigration has | lines. _He can ohly be looking *after | But leaving aside all that the adig done as well, if not better. on Hughes. Apparently the votes will | 1Y developing. The Greek, much more | affected life in the smaller towns is | sclfish interests that care- little for the | ministration of President Wilson has Enthusiasm runs rife when men | have to settle it.—Springfield Republi- ;]hfln Slt)lno offlhxs 1’:\!1\'“!\ neighbors, | shown in the 1,\1-%:\)! x*:'\U: mf ;:vyv vil- i'(?‘;v:\_ml\ ::;md o e 5 ‘}m'('mn)\lish«-u along the line of legislas as outgrown the notion that the sole | lage of Megara, on the hay of Eleusis, -egislation has beensssed and | tion that the progressives would have’ Davelsomsthinefoyenimhichiitofen. occupation fit for a man is warfare. | where the Easter dancing was once | signed by the presigenj:that places enacted and all that was enacted sod thuse. When there is nothing but Through schools endowed and under | rated as a famous marriage mart, but | the army and the naty on' the road 10 | cording to or without proimse and gloom and chronic criticism in the [ The invaluable service of the wire- | royal patronage; through other enter- | which has lost that distinction, for so | preparedness for all _emergencies | which has been of incalculable bene- less telegraph is again demonstrated | Prises, and especially through the de- | many of the voung men have gone off | that can possibly arise.® “That pre- ifit to the whole cbuniry, there is one in the calling of assistance to the | mands of modern business life, new | to America that the maldens now sigh | paredness program would nqt-beficar- | remaihing, paramount reason- for the : burning passenger steamship on the | avenues for employment and advance- ' alone. Time was when these men, | Iy so great or so costly If the repub- | triumphant re-electibn of the presi- ing pastures new. 'In New Bng- | '® Democratic and Republican con- | Pacific coast. In the rescue of all [ ment are opening for women and in | having accumuated the 10,000 drach- |lican party, which had Be¢fi®n mnin- | gerdt. He has kept us out of war at¥ 4 e soath X% ¥ ¢ b t ventions held so far. It is a sad busi- | souls aboard full credit cannot be de- | another generation it is altogether | mae ($2.000) with which they might | terrupted control of the affair€.of the | home and abroad He has kept nlls ne deatl rate has not been Cut| . to be forced to find an issue |Nied this invention.—Norwich Bulle- [ likely that the women of Greece will' | pass as rich at home, came heck to nation for sixtcen years'hffi done & | oyt of War, Do you realize whitt that n in proportion to that of other : = tin, be found with their sisters of the west | open a little shop and end their day: small part of its duty in at regard. | ? Candidate Hughes and & 3 when no issue exists and then, in lieu i Sy : - e fitful el > o y Y NSNS [N AN AICAIS I URROH SDI O ons gf. the country. No reason demanding as rights what they now | in the semi-indolence of fitful mer- | After that period of neglest ihow has | ator Brandegee may sneeringly rofer Y ; of success, to go off on a tangent and regard as great privileges. chandising. I the consummate nerve to critieise . the | t5 that list t but th be‘advinced. for this other than & i It was John Fritz, th P s : b 4 : i & o0 that accomplishment, but the ! Rl (1) FE hl R b s ritz, the great Penn- Education in Greece is overdevel- | “But at length so many had fol- | democrats for not completMg In three (wmerean peanle do not sneer at f£ terrible, sejge of weather that [y o o cT promoter of harmony | SLania steelmaster, who used to de- | oped at the top. The framework of ! lowed in this course that some of the | years what the republicanyparty Tafled |.7; was negotiate or Intervene in Mexi® s S an s T iy ooy | plore the fact that bridge spans could | the public school system is excellent, | villages in southern Greece had come | to initiate In sixteen, - .- il b e e . ranks o e party £ i \ir entirety ert o R e e 2 S e = X 5 as negotiate or break b | th X he party dolng | not be tested in their entirety ere they | put the teachers’ profession is held in | to be like that island in the fable of | 5 the closing hours, 8f:cenkress | diplomatic relations with Germanyge -, Aol the criticising. “Tom” Reilly did not | Were set in place. This time Is.was | glight repute and fails to attract eith- | cur chiidhood, where the inhabitants | (ypon the country was thrqpilnedwith | As you well known interventioh: am 8. s grea 1Prov: Py 2 o 3 a ilo 3 % e 5 a0 <« wash- s n 3 - T > ) LTt : have to criticise in his speech last | 2PParently not the span that failed, | er men or women of commanding abil- | lived by taking in each other's wash- | 1o greatest strike in the hidtorys of e b o e ns care of its inhabitants. Good | night. Al he had to do wes cum .p | PO the erecting devices—Philadel- | jty. tng. So scanty indeed Tave become | tno country or the world, mstidke that | gret ot pipria s ane e i i k P | phia Ledger. ““The Greeks, externally at least, are | these opportunitics that T remember | (5 (U % (06 WOrE, & SO (NG ) first steps toward war oo T a series of accomplishments and wax [ S Gk Sotieee reeaty, aeel ~casion when a steamer came in 2 ; ¥ URO " | Hughes intervene? He doesn't say 8@ much to do with making a lower i a deeply relig people, and the | one occasic en a steg T | unparalleled misery and prob@dyaap- | He daré not. If he would not inteft eloquent over the wonderful work feasts and fasts are rigidly observed. | with 800 Greeks on board who, hav- | Lo By L8 B n o faiitre - to | h rate. The pace that kills has| o : : It iseemsStofusEthat iwhent nationallli - sof e ol-c Sl ol s S e U e e el vhen -failtire to | {ene he must have done what th 3 5 o done by e man in the White House. guardsmen get a coveted opportunity N G (Gl ieiid IS U AlsL CEDHNS ] b el o = s act promptly and decisively megntéhe | president has done. Il s the samnd ruled off the track of life and [ Anq that in itself is the answ. = Y | est, almost his sole nourishment being | come back to sunny Hellas, but after | (o0 0 the step tr rordd. H sid £ $ 2 B ine £ nitelifis ot answerdito it proye Mnat tHoyihayoRtheRsturtos| e o el e i (e villae i ardlneaing | DEOS tSRALSD R MGG eéup with the European situation RRL = is 3 helles nallol | oy Republican arewment, {he e [dirst line froops In them the priva. | 2y 8 FULE Sl R S DR e the rewards bo b | [ TEilTosds of the commucy B f’fis" Hughes . dare not say that he wou bhich to live. tions of camp life should make light | “0o0C Sl i 2URh 90 of them promptly took | dent acted and acted prompily ° When | pave broken off diplomatie™ relatiofi# : " % prove most monotonous after forty [ gained. 400 of them promptly llllofher mcans 1ol boavlnt the Wrike of service tribulations and go throush | ;.o passage back to New York by the | oo 167 SR DT e <€ | on account of the Lusitania or thi o the routine of the camp with —the | g cop jabor, though extremely well | same ship.” e e It LT epe, |submaxine polley generally. Ho would “POOR RELATIONS.” ‘With such enthusiasm over a leader, | philosophy af the regular. During Gl & 3 strike at:7 o'clock on Labor day, Sept. {-nave done as the president has done, ¥ - | 4, had been issued. The railroads had 5 J ¥ such manifestations of loyalty as were | the prgecess they are soldiers in the — | L but he is not fair enovich to say so B e making. That is the man’s point of | I notified the factobes that an embatEb | ~\yo have heen kept ontiof war ard () Republifang, ingoffice have heen Speas ARl ED EALYIReD Ene S lamop ) et e R i (£ ] [ ports in favor of the war period and 23 heen put on all shipmentssthat | . 2o M ¥ of ‘wir arff e W at 1o | Woodtow Wilson was mentioned, WYk ! Ciin be Tirly charsed to the war.That | \cere not in the frelght RovssRe HilRo] b Canit ,cnoying poake | withy, ioor et emocrats. < - ! hconeceivabla amo S ? ket (Llagg B s Mr. € ings so welbsat v oo there is no doubt that the Democrats Millions upon biillions of working- Wy Bt | is an almost. inconceivable amount of | night on Thursday, AugusE S1% AeFhe s #s Muligummings sp @i un of thahigh crimes ofdie Demo- 3§ 5 R e atates are e money, nearly one billion of dollars. | natj v k2 4 ¢ conditions that emphasize its § thy Will go into the present state campaign | men in the United States are more s E : pRilonimas,liig ai(d :flmmem 5958 riceloss worth ic-administration. It was harped | _ . 5 i cure in their employment and are | But let us see what proportion Or | it was realized that whilg. ration o with high hopes. They will center getting better wages than ever before percentage that startling amount is ' was a principle that - all belleved The loss on one side in tfiis terrible® pe ° i t able office in the civic world that he compares ‘its distinguished occupant to him who ordered the crucifixion ong, Calvary. Terrifying as is the awful® thought yet the little finger of that e Pontlus Pllate who pronouncedfi] 34 g longer now than they ever lived | Democrats, At the opening of the enced attests to the truth of the | state, to answer the last Republican states in the union, enough to | 8ee. plish his work that the rafters of old Music Hall shook with very delight. e a fair average. It is found that roximated something like kons. Instead of tne high death attributed to 1905, last year’s rec- was placed at slightly more than | Serves no-“great amount of credit for T. R. is some political acrobat, but fteen per tfiousand,—to be exact, in the work®done by the ter cities. The, larger centers of lation show a ‘great saving of s Immigration, of course, has Kad h to do ith the gocd records of e cities and states. Insthe west- air the spirits of men are lowered. states the improvement must be’ Thus is seen the difference between ibuted to the younger element ed this section' last Winter. As hole, however, the country at hg and regular habits have also complishments of the Wilson adminis- T tration. o by Candidate Hughes in his first - , Bie today on the name of the man to |in their lives. Samuel Gompers, presi- of cour total manufactures. For the | there was no way of.#tfing if, unllgs |Var across the sca has already.reached s of the, West. . Now that 1t Nas |, 4 their ticket, and he will be one | dent of the Federation of Labor, says i ten months ending April 1916, the | bhoth sides would agred . Sqmetl “negrly 8,000,000 men, killed or wound= S thoroughly digested and the peo- that never before in history were so y 8 | total valué of our manufactures | must be done, and WpHE quickly. ed: Three million! L4 i o e many people employed at such high (Cenupueigron in e e j amounted to $33,000,000,000. Thirty- | islation was enacted ‘and,®e bill That is about three times as many In him. There is every reason for| yages and under such favorable con- e I three billions of dollars! The war eX- | signed by the presidemt awfew'hou mien as there are men, women and b Democrats to be optimistic of their | jitions. Bank deposits in two vears |the policy of the president as it re- 5.t are less than three per cent. of | before the strike time angithe calamy- | children, in the State of Connecticut. pg these lines has been brousht | .,,,ces for victory in this state. Never | have increased over six and one-half | lates to our forefgn and domestic af-, that amount—to be exact two and ity was averted. ' s| The policy of the president has kept By the pational Republican con- | p.pore ‘have pre-election views ap- | Pillion dollars, or about $65 per capl- | fajrs. Like Mr. Hughes he fails to | two-thirds per cent. If the War| wNo one claims the lebistation - i | us from war. As Governor Glynm 8o sional eommittee. This diligent | poovoq o oo Te 1 e pye | 1 The sixteen millions odd men and |\ o voters of Connecticut what he | Should end tomorrow and God grant | porfect. It is temporary and 1t mas | touchingly expressed it in his grealis women who are to vote for president. : miracle Tie shoulq | that it might, its effect on the total |Imave to be changed. But iff was no | Speech at the St. Louis converition. @G Lol i e ('m‘r'l('sl a.lndv honest endeavor from ,\"nv(‘mher 7, are among 111:»707\‘“0 21.0 \\'o\.fl(l do, if by any mirac L' he ..10\1 4 | business of the country would hardly s ot S e s b 1:1 “This, policy may not satisfy those | now until November 7 to change the | sharing in this prosperity.—Water- {have been in the president's place. | be felt. Was time for action Bmuiiand the | who Tevel in destruction and find fle, Tt has found that not only | oo of derision on the Republican | Pury Democrat. Here is a sample chunk of what| yhat do you think now of the “war | congress and the president acted. And | Pleasure in dispair. It may not satis serving @ Dem coratatiiibeent; ISEISTAE Mottty g TS el G g ) Senator Brandegee probably thinks is | prosperity” about which the calamity | now the republican candidate fot the | fv the fire cater or the swash-buckler;, ¥ler Little Brother. convincing argument that he feeds to ! howlers of tho Senator Brandegee | presidency and alé of his @htellites in | but it docs satisfy thoseg/who worship! That Mr. Brown 'at comes to see what he must believe is a mighty | type are shouting? There is about | their barrenness of &l - piher jssues | at the altar of the God of Peace. It N laugh last really enjoy the laughter. Our Nell most every night, gullible electorate: as much truth in the other parts of ' have geized upon s sfrikq-prevent- | does satisfy the mothers of the laudl SHOW . Loeeenetiuen) —_—_— He thinks an awful lot o' me— “Such prosperity as the country NOW | Senator Brandegee’s keynote specch | ine idaislation as the. hope ot thelr | at whose hearth and fireside ne Simgon #eqnlso been well taken care of.” | ’At’s what he does, all right. enjoys is due in large measure 10 |ag there is in this part of it. salvation and:the 100.per gent, candi- | istic war has placed an emply chain s e et COMMUNICATED Gois. o T iteyinlis mish i thevel| ths tremendous purcliasesiade mefoll vor Tave ieard viat the enatori| e e RS S S8 et | 1t does matistyi the Aanghters of The: Where him an’ her wuz at by the bellizerent governments.” Let from Connecticut has said about our | line. We welcomé the issue. . g |land from whom brag and bluster (g : Martin elly Again Gets After the | He made me git up on his chair us see about that. According to a | prosperity. when he is talking for his | Would Mr. Hughes if he Were presi- | have sent no beloved brother to tho taken out and shot at sunrise. g To have a little chat. report made to congress on July 6. party and doesn’t care much about |dent have vetoed-thd Adamson biil | dissolution of the grave? It does sat- or the first time in the history of 3“‘5('1"’“1 Board, As a Citizen and It's late fur me to be about, of this year by the Department Of | facts. Now listen to what another re- | that prevented the_ strike? Will he | isfy the fathers of this land and the nepatisre is rife in the 4 Tax Payer. 4 He sez. an' pats my head, Commerce the total exports of all| publican who probably knows quite as | answer? Probably no#he will simply | ons of this land, who wili fight for An’ asks me ain’ I tired out manufacturers that can be in any way ; much about business as the senator | continue to' criticise. ‘pm . our flag and die for our & whelg 4 St - New Britain, An’ want to go to bed. classified as “‘war babies” for the ten | from New London arlos M. | If that legislation was yrconstitu- | reasof®primes the rifle, when honatt ublican congressional committee | 3 Sept. 20, 1916. | I told him “No indeedy, sir, months ending April 1914, before the | Schwab, formerly head of the United | tional and woefully”bad # principle | draws the sword and justice breathes kents a formidable list to prove its | To the Editor of the Herald: T'd ruther be with you.” war began amounted to $291 27. | Steel Corporation, makes this state- | will Candidate Hughes.go into . thio | its blessing on the standards they ua- rtions. | THere is no :doubt that| Please allow me space in your paper | He laughed, an’ then he sez to her:— | The list of manufactures making up . ment: | seventy-five districé# of .the. seventy- | hold. 7 ' regarding a reply made by Mr. Traut T've won yer brother, too.” that total is comprised as follows: | *“A great many people think that the | five republican members of congress May that spirit of true Americanism at the meeting of the board of finance | Nell smiled at him. Tt made her look Aluminum and manufactures of, | recent great production of iron and | who voted for the bili-and urge th d true patriotism so beautifully ex- and taxation last night to Mayor Quig- | Real pleased. T guess 'at she brass and manufactures of, acroplanes | steel is due to the war, but it is not | reublicans to defeat those consrest zosmed alwaye Infpissius end AEVERS b "list, too, is complete. Some of | ley's questipp¥hs.to why the heating | Wuz really truly glad he took and parts of, automobiles and parts of, | trug. The war has given a stimulus | men’ who are up for ré-elagtion?_ Of | us In our civic dutles. L offenders, for example, have ap- | contract mas mot asmarded to a local | An interest in me. cars, carriages, othey vehicles and | to the Industry, of goarse. hut it mas | course he wil Aot = He would if_he | God of Nations and God of Jus.lca‘. bider being thp.jowest by $287. As|“My boy,” he sez, “I thank you for parts of, copper and manufactures of | surprise you to know that less than , Were the paragon of political virtus | Keep we pray Thee ~our Presiden : s . acitizen andtax pAyer I demand fair | Your splendid compliment. copper, electric machinery, explo- | ten per. cont.<of the steel maonufess |.that his friedds clalm him-6] be. | Strong and devoted to the” trust, of stenogray g and private secre- | ,,,q honest criticism from Mr. Traut | Just run 'round to the candy store sives, automobile tires, fircarms of ‘all tured in the United States has been ‘*Mnrn than half of the republican |leadership imposed upon him by l))our fes. One fistance is shown where | and the school board. I demand the | AN’ spend this bright new cent! kinds, steam locomotives metal work- | used outside of the United States 7 members of the houd® voted for the | Erace and the will of the peop'e o kepresentative sccured for his cam- | facts through your public press or | Here take it, don't you 'hesitate)” |jng machinery and machine tools of | If you were looking for facts about: Adamson bill. Again what is Mr, | this great land. May t\e'c&n e Og silencaifon ever fromiPh el chaoMiiBard|MR=cBEn e long seymeliche. all kinds, rails for railways, wire, | the steel industry or any other husi-' Hughes going to do,about them? e et s e | ohite pources of IRtpetlies iclesns iiteL ve il Todldnit el manufactures of iron or steel, men’s | ness proposition would you be 1&01)‘*\, If the strike had taken blace.as.it | Peace, With honor acc O b CMECly g policeman in the cap and taxpayers, the schpol board took | But fist sez “Thank!” an’ run. bhoots and shoes, harness and saddles, | to take the word og advice 6f Senator | Surely would if that Tegislation had | Unexampled. May ho i Rrpcon shington.g There are some forty or | its information from .fearsia accord- }fi; while T wuz a-lookin’ for wool wearing ' apparel, uniforns, | Brandegee or Ghhrles AT, Schwab | not been cnacted just as it was, Mr. fied to resist selfish influences that re. ¢ examples of where brothers of | ing to Mr. Traut's statement to my he place I 16Tt me hat, blankets. zine spelter and manufac- | ang L e s et -apnbaans EwitnEnE)| Bd not mationalihonor iwlien T (e xampl ! I ; ¢ el ankets. zinc s d : and that is asked withqut, the slight-‘| Hughes and the republicans without | “00 % 00 (0500 stalke. May he ba qualifications to do the job. While | T¥couldn’t heip Jook in the door Fesh e e el S Nion S oula be busiiy jengagediin |.oN R nterestsiare) 3 if it had the courtesy toward a citi-| Where they.whaz sittiny at. S ! 1 s SobRAISDATSS Pt of the busipess "L*i D. ’ Y still further strengthened = in his entthe | 5 s % = o I A & 1 believe that it wili be admitted | gacity of fhe senator who has the dis- [-Critigizing the president for not tak- course that for nearly four years ha#’ zen and tax payer which he is en- | Nell had her lips turned up to his G A s ST e S Tt i | i G i s e e aid . P e men have acted titled to it could get me by telephone An’ his wuz close’ter Neil’s, v i | blete and BiGludes &very line of man 24 & v ame | Bl e ih hgd an eye single to the good of the any hour, every day an & g rst thing you know, gee | Frore and includes > of man- town with Tom Waller, gnd Bryan |- The G. O, P. has become the G. L |, jiion at large, rather than to ‘the 5 ;'r“(\mlhr:::‘n'i (h\téi\h(;l\\u]‘t\‘\.(ilh g:ih;{u ; e m:r‘\fijm saE e * 5 | ufactures that can.in anv degree be | Mahan. ¥ > | P. Tt Is no longer the Grand . Old | ,qt of any class.* May his eXfinple information instead of - the second-| I seen 'em kiss theirsel’s. SlissamE g ety i nol iy i el enffosvitacy. ¥au artyty s b ':‘;‘m‘: PAItY, | po calm, wise, dignified vet forceful handed way it got things Tisnssiinelllslesdalnn st iteneHow [ 0l i SR ST R e e B e e T R ey en 1 || confubtiin ahees draublous iand fomf s nation owe a debt Respectfully Yours, How pleased she wuz at he e e B nR O e s ol e N 2 lao|cal times, be an,inspiration to the k D when the war naturally:could not have | or. the Wilson administration. That | réturn.. Tis ster s only equalled | people to' whése sérvice he is devoting : ek Sy e e affected the trade, was over $291.-!was so magnificently domo in - this’| by its drazenness. - Why should any | nis' mifjchless talents and superh ublican congressional ; B iaddiohia Bvening Ledger. | 000.000, Then the report gives the | same hall only ‘#hree months ago by | real progressive return or think of re- | jeader#hin. - May the example he has for exposing all these | Spanisk# War Veterans' Committee e “«"1\'*0 of the same articles of export,the chairman of your convention that | turning to the repuwblican party X it | set be reflected in a renewed and R B L ; ; -——‘—*" : > sent abroad during the ten months, | sent delegates to the great convention {Is made up and controlled today? Tt | yndivided loyalty to our common Vexed at Suspicions Aroused by Conversation and Corn. ending April 1916, or during the war. | at St. Louls that had the high honor |/Is the same old party from which he | country and its priceless institutions is something that has never (Zim in Cartoons Magazine.) The total is $1,169,673,842. Manu- | of renominating President Wilson,] Withdrew in disgust in 1912. It has { that make for the highest, type of cit- Chamber of Commerc facturing is the barometer of industry | that it would be mere,assumption on ‘ the same old stand pat leaders, Here | jzenship. May there be dedicated anew | | well worthy of the confidence placed of the country aré aware of this ible state of affairs a new, jssue nizagjon’ has discovered the twin- Xnt jobs. but the * matent jobs, but fhe “0o0T| yonties, ae in other things; they Who Democratic cabinet offi- ators and Representatives should coun ernment segvice.-* The national “poor relations” - of democratic Jated their sisters and sister-in-laws n manager the munificent position nen héld positions in th secreotaries, 1at ‘ealls to the members of the During the grgen corn season the 2 g TR they are: Penrose, Lodge, ,Smoot, | an unswerving fealfy to the presi- It ig | and these, as the report #hows are our | my part to do so. Hon., Homer . evident that green corn was never in. | Manufactures. Now to get at what | Cummings in’that notable convention | Qliver. Gallinger & Co How has'it | dent when he speak$ or acts forsthe in | the war has done for us and to show | address that was not only a keynote | changed? For the worse if anythihg | nation May it be whole-souled and v | “poor ‘relations™” are 4 New Britain, napkin should not me ignored. Lrecognized, umléss they have sept. 20, 1916. To the Rditor of the : tended to be eaten from the cob a4 to. c 5 5 Will you ple: lige -us by print- | the presence of company; excepting by [ {0 What degree our prosperity is due | speech for Connecticut but for the if there could be any worse. | unreserved. May we be so strength- umes, Or gaini fgMe in some un- | jna one more comniunication from our | domestic animals. Persons who pur- | t0 the war, as Senator Brandegee | country, left nothing to be further at- | In 1912 and in 1916 they are just the | =ned in our patriotism and loyalty to $he Democrats | Spanish War Camp, as we have had a | sue the habit might avail themselves | ¢laims deduct the amount Tanufac- | tended to in his masterly mustering | Same. *hey are as opposed to any |.country and presidfint that we can in, L " reat many inquiries as to what the | of individual mirrors to their personal | tured during the ten months before | of facts that must appeal to fair | Progressive legislation “nows @gs- they | soul, trying days e these threl 3 article from the Chamber of Com- |advantage. "When you behold faces | the war from the amount mmnufac- | thinking men and patriotic Americans | Were when' Mr. Progressive, “out of | which the world ng, Put ad x merc: meant. Now we find the people | turned in your direction and folks Be- | tured in the ten months during the |in this campaign of peace, prosperity | self-respegt left. The bill of ™ fare | all partisanship anQt ith one hea i protl to mix"with tiir | o thi< city ame not only willing but | in to mop thejr mouths in an uncalied | War and you will get the amount of [ and Americanism -in its - hest and | they offer Sguls just the same, There | and oné voice proclalfn proudiy: to tHE relations.” ¥ is. not (}“ntm glad to help along any proposition | for manner, you should take the hint | manufacturing prosperity that can be | broadest sense is absolute o.change in the politi- | world that he is ‘m# presider(t: fHle %o Rpf.yb““"\” 4. | which would assist our Spanish War ! and mop also orn and conversation | justly credited to the urfortunate hor- Tt is not necessary to argue or dis- (cal menu card ¥hat they submit to | president of no party, the presidents .S sbciety. “No, Rep E - : ¥ felgate change oB falling into “poor re ons a shame’ They 3 T Camp. We are supposed to have a|do not go hand in hand. Finish one ror across the sea. The Aimhu»unni,, s those great acts; hardly neces- | you and ask you to return to li¥e in [ of no section—the president _ of i gition was over Eullty of recg- | rcjief fund for the purpose of aiding | before you begin the other and use | shows that during the ten months of | sary to mention them for the tariff | the Hotel de Standpat. And you can | ¥our president and my presidest 3 #poor reldtlons’ probably comrades who have not been as for- | the napkin at least once to each ear | the war the manufactures were $878 l]ozisla\inm with- its income tax pro- | bet, if you are Inclined to ‘take a |stands the peerless defender of youp Mder the.old rulg of patron: tunate as some of us, but on account | of corn. 1298,61 That was the excess of ex- | Vision; the federal reserve bank law | chance, that there will be no change | flag and my flag. * 3 %) s