New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 8

W BRITAIN HERALD med dsily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. at Horald Bullding. #7 Church St aterea at the Post Offce ar Mew Brital as Becond Class Mail Matter. lyered by carries to any part of the otty for 156 Centx a Week, §5 Cents & Month, ibscriptions for paper to pe sent by mail P in advance, 60 Cents a sfontn. $7.00 & Year. only profitabla advertising mcdium the oity. . Circulation books and press Toom alwavs open to aavertisers. ® Herald will be found on sale at Hot ling's New Stand. 42nd 3t. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk. at- laatic City, and Hartford Depot. I CcaLLe AT HOME. [Almost all Europe o the peoples of are not engaged one way or an- er in the present war are suffering some degree from lack of comfort life's necessaries. tilence fallen the little hds, via have the people Armenia the The huanians, too, are sore pressed for d and clothing. The story of Bel. m is an old one, the Belgians be- the first to feel the crushing heel he war god. What is actually go- on those is ond description because the news the inland is carefully withheld American people have all the funds have not thelr destination. Be- warring upon of said and Poland and are to jathering direst straights. in inner countries given lenty, but reached se the nations cannot on how some of the relief funds uld be distributed as Poland the suffering intense, and America in which it can br a generous hearted people pro- the relief, the rulers of Huro- In countries refuse to furnish the to such coun- is made finds no be administered. ns of getting it to the sufterers.‘ hese things are called forth, not | ontrast the terrible cruelty of the ring with the bounteous ity of the United States; not to | fy the cruel-hearted rulers of bpe who women and relief is president; | nations allow men, fren to starve while in hands of to America’s pass judgment on the works | Starvation and | be | tribunal in | was a great reform movement, It was the breaking away from the old prac- tices of It was the split that marked beginning of the end of Republicanism as fostered the soathing Crane It all associated with Payne- nation, Republicanism. the and nourished under of complete repudiation Lands Penrose, Co. was a of those things closely that graup, to the Aldrich tariff with the even The entire exception of two states, Utah and Vermont, joined in the over- of this gigantic the Republican changed in ‘complexion one lota since 1912, back. It to Wilson his great throw par Now, party, which has not wants to overthrow come wants Woodrow and constructive administration, | | 2n administration that has put into | 2w all the remedial the Parker says it 1 vocated by John M. come back. States legislation ad- Progressive party. shall The people af the United not for it Democratic Lut not will and Parker has not joined the party, Neither does he intend to desert the principles formulated the | What intends the election of | enough to see the vor does he intend to do so. by Progressive party. he to do is try to help man who is big wants of the com- mon people and to put the needs of the hour. progressive enough to help execute the reforms of the Progressive party. He even fostered the gcod Republican party had advanced for years; but which it never attempted cr even meant to carry out. Down In New Orleans from whence Mr. Parker hails they hold every a great Mardi Gras. into practice Wilson was ideas the rear People go there | from all parts of the Unitea States to take part in the festivities. gala occasion, and 1t merry- is a all No mask. the ane knows Beautiful makers don masks. who is behind a masks hide sometimes conceal faces that are beautiful. In the mind of John M. rarker the Mardi Gras and the Re- ugly faces, ugly masks | publican party are olasely assoclated. He says it is hiding behind a mask. 1t went to the Supreme Court of the United States to get its mask, and in doing so it violated a tradition more than a century old. In ane hundred and twentv-five years it had been un- derstood that when a man ascended to the Supreme Court bench, the highest the land, he was out of en or countries, but to recall idea that charity, when it Is ) allowed t: as been generous in the extreme | 1 its dealings with Europe. There | ot been a cry for help that went | When the relief was | hiforded, it was because of obst that could not be overcome, not | use of any lethargy on the part mericans. And while collections big event last at football games, at theaters, at ars, for old to work abroad, has | of room at home. This coun- | fswered made at every those sufferers abroad, | still charities at home jh needed attention and America ot neglect this. Now, the New in Charity Organization calls to that the winter is fast approach- land many mothers and little ren are in dire need, either be- they have no husbands and fa- or because slockness and in- ies prevent the gathering of nec- funds. While Europe hesitates American charity reach its des- on abroad, America can provide prt to its needy at home, were WELL ENOUGH ALONE, n M. Parker, of Louisiana, who ominated for the vice-presidency e Progressive ticket at the Chi- convention has now taken the p in favor of Woodrow Wilsan, | ptuses to follow the original Bull | er from Oyster Bay into the folds | e old Republican party. Like- he rustling of the leaves in the book of ces no music for his ea prker of Louisiana ‘put.” Al this, of sing to many journals through- o country. of them have the it the M. Parker, of Louisiana that ad- bs So dispel any doubt on the subject, M. t told ce in George W. Perkins s. John refuses to course, is Same question: “Is same Demooratic audiences Parker night his hall indeed was no other than And e told them why he refused to with at Foot Guard Hart- hat he M. Parker Louisiana. a lot of the Progressives into he de the Republican party. statements the few tined burn onel R the W., and in doing so Mr. a defy e osevelt and geniz >arker he challenged either of gentlemen or any man he mentiond to deny the truth statements. hearing John 2 M pulic Ps tell rker e wires werc in Chicago, was ¢ button pressea at Oyster the W nd puppets danced in e Per- ever e vicinity of orge \o true Progrossive woulq their into f Republicanism. Those were never true to betfayer back tho 1dy gone whose | \\\vu\ political life once and for all. Yet| the Republican party, afraid ta take any of jts real live active members, known from one end of the land to the other, picked off Charles Evans Hughes, a highly respected jurist, for its mask. And it is behind this mask that it hides today, and na one knows who is back of the mask and no one knows what will happen if the mask ie removed in the White House on March 4, 1917. That is one reason why there are many men who Parker. ° serious minded believe as does John M. set well enough alone. PROSPERITY. Prosperity is the least of our wor- ries. This is true whether it porary prosperity, prosperity that will last for years after the war Is over. No man can say definitely just how long any prosperity will last, will stop. When country over go to is tem- as charged, or some nor how soon it workingmen the the pay window week after week and extract there- from large and well stuffed envelopes they are in a posltion to lay enough aslde to take care of any lapse, tem- porary or protracted, that may come in prosperity. The big banking and business interests of the country are not really worrying over The head of the steel opinjon that for some year prosperity. trust is of the prosperity will continue to come York, Banlk, this The biggest head the that banker in New City believes of National has stated he prosperity under which we are living is not temporary. The head of the house of Wanamaker s of the Thomas A Edison believes likewlse, and Hen cn some opinion 50 does Ford, both employers of labor With is reasonable a large scale good suppose such testimony it that Paradise, as has been charged, or that to darkest to we are not living in a Fool's we are be plunged immediately into the chasm of despair If future America has just struck its stride. | anything, the prosperity of the { should be even greater than the pros- | perity of the past ror the reason that | the entire nation is on edge, keen to accomplish things that were never at- | The genius of Amer- It nation tempted hefore | ica has been awakened stands ready to compete with any on | the face of the globe. The pity of it until that ic there will he no competition Europe is reconstructed, and hy will have so ad- the with America much all be time nations that one-sided, far the overtaken, other rather vantage on will United | race in lead The impetus the States so it may never bhe Furopean war gave an to America's prosperity, true: but fthe genius and brains of American in- ! and business men have sup- stability going. Big this true; it is | ventors [ ical the to keen the pros business but men be- that perity lieve natural The Progressive party workingmen should be content. NEW BRITAIN the the the now that border There is a difference between military training dispensed by regular army and by 1t back that given national the after This, guard is seen the the colors. boys are from three months under from an observation made in the Springfield Republican, serves to draw the contrast: ““These soldiers or arms their they seem different ab- and because of sence service, ¢ s0 are nd eraver free in bearing, with sure looking, bronzed, mature, and swing along that in as they line and with a stride takes them yet without ‘hikes’ over the ground This done for them. rapidly, haste. is what the On this has we have of stamped so visibly recognize them kody troops efficiency been that They had disciplined for militiamen went, but they hardly been well when they back themselves like regulars. Plainly the | discipline tells, It made manifest Lefore our eyves that the great training camp on the Mexican border is a na- tional asset this time.” came bearing is of highest importance at FACT AND FANCIES. China sent thi county 1,000,000 pounds of hair last year. Some of it Is supposed to have been the human sort.—New Haven Union It is unfair to call woman creature, when it is univer ceded that she is as brave as phant.—Judge. a timid 1y con- an ele- If there were fewer lawyer: cerned in making our laws, we might get some needed changes along this line.—Schenectady Gazette con- Being a congressman would be @ soft job for some fellows if all the people were deaf and dumb and n- able to read or write.—New Haven Unlon. An eminent physiclan says the world Is growing saner, but we don’t believe it looks that way, when seen through the telescopes in Mars falo Times. If the Danish West Indies have been damaged $1,000,000 by a hurri- cane, that sum should be knocked off the price at once. Uncle Sam is more or less of a Yankee yet.—Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle. Oddly enough, the British have seemingly neglected to a way to prevent thé® transm crop-favoring sunshine and the Central empires, New Times-Picayune. censors devise ston of rain to Orleans Not is woodland destroyed hy the carcless setting of fires but the homes of the country dwellers too of- ten fall a prey to the flames that have their origin in the woods. All of fhis disaster to the woods and property can be prevented by the exercise of carefulne: -Worcester Gazette. only Home bread making is urged on the part of those with an idea to lessen- ing the cost of bread. Of course the theory is all right, and lesening the price of laundry work and everything else is along the same line. Going back to housework In these times i not popular.—Middletown Penny Press. The Colonel. With a glare and a roar and a rattle, He is off for the Time of his Life; He s belching the brimstone of bat- tle, is spouting strife. But the wheels, as they clack, I3cho ghosts on the track, Who forever persistently cry; “Oh, why did vou le us? did you leave us? did vou leave us to dle?” He the sulphur of ve Why Why From the deeps of his inner abysm-—— From the bellows of leather and hrass— flaming of he turns on the natural he sceretly quails As the hum of the rails Brings the menacing nigh why did you leave aid you leave us? Why did you leave us to die?" Comes a patriotism When But murmuring “Oh; us? Why In the whir of the wheels is a chorug That will never permit him to sleep “But you us, you swore you swore us, forever the keep! Oh, the You would With the light eye! why did vou you leave aid vou swore us, That faith you would blows to our foes a god in vision deal of ur But leave us? Why ail us? us Why leave us to die?” Oh, the ghos of his messages spok- en- ants birth! the wraiths of his ent Obh. the spirits he held of no worth! Through the curtains they At his berthside they leer, And forever they wail, though fly why did you leave did you leave us? Why did you leave us to die John O'Keefe in the New World) slain in the moment of Oh promise bhrok- peer, he “On, us? Why York Looks Like a Close I Herald.) Ten days ago Hughes had vantage. Fram information by the Herald through correspondents and through the nues of news and from onflden- tial seem that the Tast en days have heen more fruit- ful for Mr. Wilson than for Mr. Hughes. There is no evidence, how- ever, of a landslide or any marked movement toward the president. a ce. (Chicago the ad received usual A te and pr cources it wonld DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916. IMPLACABLE POLITICAL FOES. Some Pertinent Facts of Interest to Anglo-French Sympathizer: (Springficld The more with Great Republican). intense sympathizers Britain and France in the great war arc invariably classcd among the president’s most implac- able political The anti-Wilson combination bow whose posing ends almost under strain of utilizing force stored in it for specdit arrow’s One end of the the man vote;' the other end is the pro- British vote. Nothing in this pre dential campaign Wil seem to his- torians more curious than the power of a common hatred to bring into har many of action utterly antagon- istic elements. But the extreme pro- British antagonism to Mr. Wilson, a history that cannot be altered, they even more than the pro-German, may sem incomprehensible to future gen- erations, if the politics foes. is like a op- the up flight. pro-Ge meet the ihe bow is such pro-British in would search the probabie results of the coming election f practical reasons for their political action, letting the past and its emo- tions fade into the haze and mist of would not fail to be impressed with the dangers, from their own point ot view, of a change in administration at this time. Mr. Wilson's polic, has not been one to which any fair- minded Englishman could take seri- ous objection. The enormous muni- tions traflic, whose very existence has been due to the president by virtuo of his control over congress, has been of incalculable assistance to Great Britain and her allies. The market- ing of the entente loans here would not have ben casy had it encountered Mr. Wilson's opposition. It was due to Mr. Wilson that the United States did not, at the dictation of congress abandon the rule of international law that enemy merchantmen may car a limited defensive armament. It was due Mr. Wilson that the un- restricted warfare of Germany on merchant shipping was suspended and remains suspended today. Great Britain has profited by these policies and acts of Mr. Wilson, although it were false to say that he was inspired in his official conduct by a purpose to help Britain against her enemies ‘While no one could profess to be a prophet, certain probabilities bearing on the future attitude of the political partfes in America in relation to tha great war may be frankly ponted out. In case of Mr, Wilson's defeat our pro-entente friends should ex- pect to see virtually the whole demu- cratic party become strongly ant British In sentiment Thus far the democratic party has been compas- atlvely casy for its leader-to controi becau it has bornc the heavy re- sponsibilities of government. Tradi- tional democratic prejudices, natural democratic emotions, the racial pas- sions of large sections of its rank and file have been under restraint a democratic president has power, Remove such a such a restraint different story to The strongest in America ocratic side Jefferson, the founder wrote the dependence. Tt democracy that French England. group our to bhecause heen in control and and there will be tell. anti-British naturally on the dem- the party alignment. democratic a 8 feeling is of party's Declaration of Tn- was the Jeffersonian sympathized with the Revolution as against tor: Tt was the democratic par- ty that made war on Britain in 1812- 14. Jacksonian democracy in the middle period of the 19th century was anti-British to the core. The old democratic anti-British bias appeared in the popular reception to President Cleveland’s Venezuela message. Tt needs to he remembered, too. that the bulk of our citizens of Irish origin have always affiliated with the demo cratic party and that their sympathy for Great Britain in the present v such as it was, came under a terrific strain by reason of the merciless sup- pression of the Irish uprising in Dub- lin last spring. Tt is futile to past vear the American sympathy ain have Aside from America has fected a rogan deny that popular with slowly the situation been more by a perceptible in maki within reasons Great Br weakening. in Treland, or af- Rritish ar- sea law to suit the fmmedate interests of Great dritain. Our material interests not been much, if any, sacrificec President Wilson thus far has wise not to push our claims to tremes, for we can never face clash with Britain in the present without carefully considering her ally. Japan, would do to the Pacitic. But the old ence virtually overcome eral democratic in ent coalition Britain, and never heen England. With res and the democratic it would, he of ing and stabilizing Alsputed leader. it tainty that the would hecome a anti-British agitators would he the prey of Clarks in the West and Smith and Colquitts in the would hecome the storm anti-Pritish fecling Mr pro-German supporters migh him overnight for the sake ing (he democratic party a powerful opposition to administration try ing to maintain pes with Britain Tor these reasons, seems cortain that the situation N in this compared sttuation the Wilson admin tration pence were main- tained of the belligerents Tor, at while have anti- Tritish we 1 1 nor an anti-German Wilson ably, Wilson Vi the for heen less new have and been ox- a war, what us in influ- 1 pres- Great demoeracy has heart to tory tory the the of has influence overnment American friendly at Wilson defeated party deprive powerful rest influence as an virtually a democratic rich ficld ident as his ain- un- party ch Hearst. It the Champ the ioke South. 1t center of Hughes' desert m is for and t of k- an it would Erow wor country, with the under if all present anti-German an antl even with Wi ronps British and neither party sole sueh roughly rahle s afegnard proh- development, huffer, hetween vio- our vinst the inco i used vet Tently antazonistic forees in onr po- lities and international relafions: but, if is he he can have no suitahle SUCCessor in the direction of our foreign relations while the great war lasts. onr peace to preserved, | Persian City of Ispdhan Freed From Russian Rule | Washington, D, C., Oct. 18.—"A re- port from Constantinople to the effect that the Persian city of Ispahan had been freed from a ‘holy war' against the failed to attract more than casual comment in the news despatches from the war fronts of Europe and Yet haq this city retained in the twen- tieth century the power and magnifi- cence which were hers in the tcenth, no news in th world, not even that affecting Berlin, London or Paris, would have been of greater interest, for in that era Ispahan, the capital of its country, had a population variously estimated between a million and 600,- 000 whilo its palaces, gardens and wonderful bazaars were without rival in any clime,” according to a war geo- graphy bulletin issucd by the Nation- al Geographic society “Today Ispahan is scarcely the pro- verbial ‘shell’ or ‘shadow’ of Its former greatne continues the bulletin, “and the prestige that was hers as the capital of Persia has been transferred to Teheran, 210 miles to the north Although the population still number; betwean 80,000 and 100,000, and the traveler might be deceived by the spectacle of its crowded covered ba- zaar which runs for three milles through the center of the place, di- viding it into a north and south side, vet all beyond this thoroughfare of barter is desolate and in ruins. Pal- ace ling into decay; of the 210 scattereq over the twenty square miles which the city covers only a few have retained an appreciable part of their orizinal richness and impres- sive grandeur the 150 public baths have fallen into disuse; the wonderful gardens and avenues of luxuriant trees, carcssed by cascades of purest water, are oversrown with weeds and A1y shrubs. “The decline of the city robbed the surrounding plain of geat fertllity, however. It is a land of frultful orchards and groves; of fields of wheat, rice, barley, cotton, popples (opium) and tobacco. The Zayendeh river supplies the water necessary for irrigation, but in the fall the size of the stream is reduced to one-third its volume of the early spring. “With a genial climate, owing to its clevation of more than a mile above sen level, Tspahan occuples the site of the ancient royal city of Gabae, which flourished up to the time of Tamer- lane, who is supposed to have punisred its hostile populace by erecting a “slcull tower' of 70,000 heads near the chief gate of the city. This colossal erime azainst humanity occurred dur- the last quarter of the 14th cen- y, and it was neerly 200 years later that Tspahan entered upon its happiest days under the Safavid dynasty, of which the most dlstinguished repre- sentative was Shah Abbas the Great, the builder of the ‘palace of Forty Tillars’, beautifier of the clty in thousangd ways, and the sovereign who attracted to his court ambassadors from England, Russia, Spain, Portu- gal, Hollana ana India. Skilled art sans from many Furopean countries were induced by him to settle in Tspa- han and employ their talents in add- Ing to the glory of the great capital. “With {he invasion of the barbar- cus Afghans under their vouthful lead- er Mahmud, just a hundred vears after {he brilliant reizn of Abbas the Great the vy of Ispahan faded rapidly. This ruthless soldier, at the header of a desert-scorched, ragged army of less {han 25000 men, met the richly decked Persian army of 50.000 on a Plain about nine miles from the walls of the capltal. The defeat of the de- fenders was overwhelming, 15,000 Per- cinng being 1ofl dead on the field. Shah Hosain succeeding in staving off the evil day for six months but in Septem- ber, 1722, he went himself to the camp of the invader and with his own hand dixed the royal plume of feath- crs in (he turban of Mahmud “Hosain had the year before ap- pealed to Poter the Great, Czar of Russia, for ald in driving back the Af- ghans( and the Russians, in answer to {his invitalion had embarked a forge upon the Volsa. This army reached {lie Cnspian in July, 1722—the frst time in history that the flag of the Muscovites had floated over the reat inlana but succor never reached the haple Hosain “Mahmud's swiy mosques not its has sen of less than three happily for the world, he died the early age of twenty-seven n period frighttul cruelty bloodshed i Ispahan. On one sion he invited 300 of the chief nobles of the kingdom ta a banguet and when they assembled he had them all mas- Then, to complete the work, Messeng to th homes of and murdered their On another ocea- sion he assembled all the members of the houschold the deposed Shah Hosain and butchered them, begin- ning to staughter with his own hand. Only Hosain was intentionally spared, Lut one of his Tahmasp, who had {he mountains, returned out the invaders few U'pon his re-entrance into city Tahmosp was suddenly clasped in the of a wretched creature who appesred fo be a slave but who in reality was his mother who had succecded In escaping Mahmud's massacre | affect ng this dis- guise and performing the most menial months. Afghan regime but in that time Ispahan had S0 it was never le of Ispahan the most enviable The: are skilled articles of ver b was of and saeved T te slain children and his nobles 1 wives. of son eseaped to ang drove years later. the s lowly many of the vears, labors “The length was only yhit the heart of bruised that “The pe not enjoy tations makir and e been healed today do of repu- artisans, slver, gold n- : artistic ther, and excelling in the m ind sword blades, somewhat lack- morals. The of the most drearms held to T and ufacture of but they ing both jutis, the vagahond element poulation, are said to be the turbulent and disorderly citizens in all Persia. mong the sights which always at- are i cour Russian rule by an | uprising of tribesmen who had waged | foreigners, | Asia. | seven- | once the pride of shahs and the | delight of harem favorites, are crumb- | Ao | tract the interest of travelers through Persia are Ispahan’s minarets of the twelfth century, the famaus ing minarets of Guladan’, the ruins of the old fire temple, and tho still won- derfully impressive, massive-domed | mosque of Mesjld Shah. A con- scientious guide will perhaps lead the | visitor to a long, wide slab bearing the words ‘Cy git Rudolphe’, and relate its story This is the tomb of Ru- | dolph Stadler, a watchmaker who, ac- | cording to a famcus chronicler, was | “the first and cnly European ever pub- | licly executed in Persia during | relgn of Shah Sufl, ‘the barbarous grandson of Abbas the Great. Stadler had killeq a Persian for a supposed in- trigue with his wife The shah of- | fered him his life provided he would | renounce Christianity and become a Moslem, but he resolutely refused, whereupon he was decapitated.” All Of Us. Democrat). So Say We (Waterhury | One of the interesting | the vislt of Secretary of War New- | ton D. Baker here last week was his { meeting with a former occupant of his office, Professor William H. Taft. Sec- | retary Baker was stopping for a short | time at The Elton and when told that | the former republican secretary of | war in Roosevelt's cabinet was in the hotel he expressed a desire to | him. The two men had known other for years and the war secretary spent a few minutes in confidential | conversation with the former pres I dent, When he came down into the [ 1Tobby of the hotel | observation the that Professor Taft [ able man in which the | secretary heartily concurred In | fact,” he said, “T like him so well that 1 dislike anyone who dislikes him One of the greatest things I have agalnst Roosevelt Is that he does not like Taft and treated him bily.” incidents of seo someone to of most war like- secretary wi ' s a observation | | s0 | l The Reichstag In Session. | (New Haven Journal-Courier), Evidences are mnultiplying that the session of the German Reichstag, which began on Thursday will go far toward accurately reflecting the senti- | ment at least of officlal | Contrary to expectations, it now looks | as if the submarine warfare woulc | not be discussed. At least, it ‘shak- I the | each made the | shab- | | | | | | | 1 was the emphatic recommendation of Ma- | Jor Bassermann, leader of the Nation- |al Liberals, in his | budget committee that, no having been reached b tee on the U-boat auestion, the Reich- stag In its deliberatiuns at from a discussion of the situation, th report from in on decision the commit- | | ground that “a thorough discussion of | the naval, technical economic, and i political detalls is impossible without injury to the Fatherland, but on other hand, that without such pletely cleared up.” Bvidently . advocates of frightfulness !the German chancellor one too | for them. And in this light the vi i to American shores of the U-53 appears to have heen made primarily tion reasons and radical change in marine polioy or tude toward the United States. Berlin i seeing found in the keynote of the first of the session, that constant cons eration of Germany's hest should preclude the actlvity pathies antipathies in attitude toward other nations. An- other impression is that talk of peace can be but idle while the Allies ha set their faces in the opposite tion. Germany lIs obviously trying to assure herself that she still holds the whip handle. Every effort will probably be put forward tp make the present session of the Reichstag cre- ate the impression that Germany still on the offensive, At this dis- tance Germany appears to have hands well filled at home with task We shall probably more German submarines shores in vain, have marked the German in pledges given to An indication the light is to to day id- of sym- diree- 1s this for our look off He Must Be (Boston ‘Wrong. Post.) A gentleman of considerable tation in New York and declares, relative to our prospects after the war, that There one dominant thing that will cut an important figure in allay- ing public apprehension in the sta- bility of industrial securities. This the certainty of large orders for many years to come from the ship- building Industry The creation of new, the enlarge- ment of old shipyards and the build- ing of an adeguate American cantile fleet will act as prop to all Amerlcan But what does August Belmont— for that is his name—know about these things? Mr. Hughes says tha all like him live in a “fool's para- dise,” and Mr. Fairbanks insists that we are going to the bow-wows as soon the war ends, undess he and his teammate are clected. August Bel- mont, indeed! repu- elsewher industr is [N mer- n underlying industries The Dime Novel Today. (Toronto Mail and Empire) The story has come to light of a boy aboard one of the British light cruiser the Jutland fight who was 80 engrossed in a dime novel that he never came above deck to see the greatest sea fight in all history. Here is the chance for the author of the story to send his name thundering down to posterity even as Gr “Elegy” Is recalled every time I thinks of the Battle of the Plains Abraham, yv's one of Alas! No man can be mance and hay fever at time.—New Orleans State. full the of ro- same Germany's atti- the | that bo Interests Germany's her | still McMILLAN’S New Britain's Fermany. | yxpas the | the | dis- | cussion the subject could not be com- | the have found many for phychological and home-consump- | no sub- | comfortables, Busy Big Store— “Always Reliable.” BATH ROBES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MEN'S BATH ROBES 3.98 and $4.98 cach. WOMEN’S BATH ROBES $1.98, 25, $2.98. $3.98 and $4.98 each. CHILDREN'S BATH ROBFE $1.98 and $2.98 cach. WOMEN'S CON For Fall and Winter Wear that you See the $12.95 and Winter w be proud to wear. at $5.98, $8.95, $10.98, $27.98 each. Fall would coats up to TAILORED FALL Reasonably priced, $12.98, $16.98, $19.98 to $30.00 each. VESTS WOoor, AND BANDS bands. to G, Alma’ vests and paM wool. Sizes to 60c garment arters and 2bc wool priced “VANTA GARMENTS but- lit- for the baby, tons that tle tots. “Vanta' and wool, all wool, silk and 50¢ to $1.00 garment have no pins, would discomfort no the bands wool. vests in part Priced INFANTS' CASHMERE HOSE and black, an, 25¢ toe pair, ilk heel colors white and t MELTON YELON figured cotton flan- and animal designs Priced 15¢ yard. Fancy colored i nel in flowered | for infants' wraps TEDDY BEAR CRIB BLANKETS. 69¢ each, COTTON BED BLANKETS 98¢, $1.19, $1.50 each. $1.10, SPLENDID VALUES all wool 98 each, and to § wool 2.25 in blankets. wool-nap, part Priced $: VISIT OUR 3rd FLOOR. our line drapery shades, rugs, of blankets, materials, win- floor oll clothes and and inspect dow linoleums, 0. McMiLLAX 199-201-208 MAIN STR Strike Violence, (New Haven not edifying to It less edifying Journal-Courier), It is read of strilie battles. is even to been forced to, of in which hundreds of women participated both in contributing to the violence and in inciting the men to riotous acts. “Mother’" Jones is an example of the trouble-maker, a type as dangerous is unlovely. When she said re- to a crowd of women In the streets of New York, ‘“you ought to be out raising hell” wom- en became furies and, ‘“raising hell” was thoroughly visualized. Her con- tempt for authority was too eloquent- ly voiced when she cried oug against the mayor and the police commis- sloner In these words: ‘*Freedom for the working classes And when T meet God Almighty I'll have him damn them.” Tt is such intemperate minded folks as “Mother” Jones who appear to have the power to make customarily law-abiding people go out and defy the law and the rights of the public. There is but one way to treat such people. They are offend- ers against society just as much robbers or drunkards and as such they to treated. When the law down upon such individuals manner they deserve, strike violence may lose its present rather read, have riots due to industrial unres as we as 1t cently a as ought be comes in the alarming vogue. Small patignce should be had with such,