New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1917, Page 6

Flag advertisoments of D PUBLISHING COMPANY Proprietors. bod dally (Runday ted) at Herald Bullding, 67 Church o &t the Post Off.ce at New Britata Becond Class Mall Ma: by oarrter to 16 cents a week, on paper “mayeble fn advance. . yeur. $-enly profitadle advertising G m the city: Circulation books and yrese Foom always oren to advertimers Meraid wiil be found on saje at Hota- News Stand, i2nd Bt snd Broas ¥, o cl ‘Boa! Clautis C1c/, and Harttord Debot 3 rm.mPHON® Haese Office ny part of the ety 65c a month. to be sent by mafll, €0 cems & momtn. JALLS. SERVICE. i as the Herald was golng to press fay nafternoon. a “flash” came ithe wire stating that this gov- Bt Had reached- the' decision to “American mers cement was'made at the White o'clock.; The Herald: was nfternoon ‘paper 'circulating r- Britain | which carried ~this dispelltng the possibility of & 8t ships. That g0CGs Mmust exercise every precaution should the law in « the 'District of Columbia be copied by states through-' out the Union. They will be liable to finc and imprisonment, In an_at- tempt to; safeguard the’ flag from the hands of unscrupulous persons , the men who drafted this law make it al- most impossible tc display the flag except by persons - absolutely @ di- vorced ,from business. Enthusiasm Tan riot when this measure was .put through. Members of state legisla- tires must takc o san®r and more rational view of the guestion. Other- wise Old Glory will fly from nathing but public bulldings, The new law which was approved on February 8, this vear, came just near enough to the inauguration date to show what might happen. Many merchants fearcd to make public display of the flag, in iheir window decorations. At this period in the internatianal situation men display the flag because they are prompted=by ‘a spirit of pa- triotism. The Star Spangled Banner is flown from the roofs of homes and the front: of other buildings because of an inborn jlove for country. The flag 18 flown in public for the same reason it is printed at the top of these editorial columns,—to make folk re- member-thc traditions that lie behind it.” There is a plain line of differen- q-ilw pqwecn advertising and pa- triotiam. - No law should be enacted that might act as a boomerang to the ‘welfare of the state, Any such Taw that, curtails the use of the.flag to such an extent that people are afraid to fiy.it at such a time as this is just a trifia too drastic. It should be toned _ People s}:ould be encouraged to fiy the flag rather than .dis- couraged. Without waxing too bom- bastic over love for country, men can ‘wear the flag, should wear ‘the ‘fiag. In moments of tenseness such as this the flag should be displayed | from ait butldings, public and private. - war_even ‘before .the Con- of ‘Congress to_ give him ‘Obeying all those laws that pertain to keapect of the flag, no Anierican busi- Mess man should be made feel he is using the insignia of ‘the nation for #dvertising purposes when he merely wishes to keep step with the music of the Union, . LAN INTERESTING BOOK. There is now being prepared for publication a record of the offenses committed by the German govern- ment against the government and people of the. United - ' States. This compilation will probably be issued in the near future, and will . come “{from the State Department ' in the out - of the .way. He “he feels ‘that he must I8 of our merchant —marine, if it means an; s, that as reached the ! rope in its patiepce with The sction of the Presi- -arming the merchant ships of tion is-& warning ' that ' this will" stand - no* longer for ® by ruthless-submarine warfare. ‘¥ind. The first. American ship forces its way into the barred ‘will be the test case. If Ger- 1s ready and willing to .recog- # the rights of American peopls ‘will not molest that ship. If she that ship will fight back; . et with the gun and the gunners led by the Navy Department, f with the sole spirit of America. people of the United States are all kinds . 0on 'be totelly banned by . the al and state governments. A The ‘is pointing that way. The use ¢ flag and’ other public insignia red jrade marks:is already sd by federal authority. State are coming to the point even further rules and regula- 3 may be' pramulgated. In ty-six states of the Union there jv¢ been enmcted laws regulating in ay or smother the use of the 'or_adverstising. purposes or kin- aims. There has been mone as Ak B tic ‘@8 that which recently went §io effect in the District of Columbia, I§W sateguards the “desecration” “lmproper use’ of the flag. Be- ft was drafted and emacted by Congresy of the Utnited ‘States it s a significant place on the statute Patriottc societien tal in securing the pa: B on their books. uUroTs: wWho use the ‘flag in form of a White Book. - Either that, or it will be' incorporated as part of Any such document will necessarily be interesting. It will ‘lift t vell that hes hid from the people of the United States the insidious conspir- acies that were directed against their Welfare. ‘The plot to forth an alliance ‘with Mexico and Japan is only part of & gigantic scheme ‘that the Bureau of Iavestigation, Department of Justice, unfolded in its entivety. Documentary Proof rests in the archives of the State Department and in the White House. ‘ -Almost at the ssme moment that annouticement 15 made of the forth- coming White Book, the Norddeut- sche Allgemeine Zeitung prints a warning to President Wilson which states that he alone before Thistory has to. bear the responsibility of his own country which up to now still enjoys the bleskings of peace. The White Book which should be issued (in the mear future will ' show just under what conditions this nation hax enjoyed peace and the blessings that £0 with it. The long series of plots and intriques were curses enough in themselves to offset some of the blessings of peace. Since the beginning of thie war this country has gone through a period of trigl and tribulation that few na- tions would have tolerated. With ex- treme patience the President has done all in his power to-keep out of war with ‘a nation that almost insisted upon dragging us Into the .war. Knowing what-he does, and what the American people had not known up to the expose of the Mexican plot, the wonder now is that Wilson could exefcise so much patience. A list Published last week by the State De- partment shows that more than 200 American citisens have been killed on the: high seas by German submarines. These Americans were innocent non- combatants. - They had nothing to do with the war. Yet their lives were brutally taken without warning, ‘without a chance to escape. The White Book will show more than is already known. It will give the inside facts of the dymamiting of factories and the blowing up of buildings on American soil. It will show the insidous workings of an organization that had for its object the banding together of German- American citizens against their sdopt- ed ‘country. Tt will give:inside in- tormation’ pertaining - tb the = opéra-*| tions ‘of Ambassador Von Bernstorst who, while lie was. pl his friend- ing: o NEW BRITAIN . DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, agents, was paying money for arsoi: and other crimes. These thiiigs ‘will be enlightening to the. American péople who have sat L stleritly and watched the sertes of dep- redations against: their country for more than two years. With true Yankee patience and forgiveness the American President and the Ameriean people have stood for about all they can stand for. Diplomatic relations have been broken to be resumed, no one knows when. . But there. will be no patching up of friendship until the rights of the American people are protected ‘on the high seas and-else- : is understood that new whiere as they have been in the days of old. That'is the case, '‘come what may. The White Book_ ‘will. tell the story. - Prices of cggs have tumbled for the time being. Perhaps tumble is not the word. At any rate eggs are not as costly this week as they were 1ast week. _'The reason for this is be- cause. some of the specplators have let 1oose a great quantity ugen the market. - The hens too - have begun to lay-again. Between the laziness of hens and the thriftiness of egg deal- ers the consumers must suffer. ‘When Senagor La Follette says that “the level of our statesmanship” has not been so low in ‘perhaps thirty years, he leaves himself open to con- viction, : FACTS AND FANUamo. Our idea of something not to zey excited over is whether we ‘“break" with Austria.—New Haven Union. Eggs are rapidly dropping In price, 'he. annual city election will ‘be held on Tuesday, April 10, only about a month away, - But because this.isx a so-called “‘off year,” when there i: no contest for. the mayor’s chair, the interest in -the event will not be as keen as it was'a year. ago when George A. Quigley and Orson F. Cur- tis had their bitter fight for premie: honors. There will, however, be ton: siderable individual angd factional in+ terest in the personnel’ of .the new council and in seéveral instances it candidates will be brought forward to represent .various wards. The most bitter fight will come after the election is over. | The new, council will undoubtedly b overwhelmingly republican and. the victors will battle among themselves to elect & chairman pto tem, whose duty it is to act as mayor .during that official’s absence from the city. At present Alderman M. Irving Jes- ter holds that title, having been elect ed a year ago. Although the alder- man will again be in the race it is understood. that Alderman _ John Stadler’ of the fourth ward has the pro tempore bee buzzing in his bon- net. Mr. Jester is one of the veter- ans of the council, while Mr. Stad- ler is a comparative new comer whose rise has been rather meteoric. Both men are staunch republicans. There is a feeling in some quarters that Mr. Jester, while thoroughly conscien- tious, can be improved upon as chair- man pro tem and the supporters of Mr. Stadler are priming him for that position. He has taken a lively in- terest in council doings ‘and'is well informed as to procedure, but his ex- ecutive ability or parliamentary knowledge has-never been displayed. It is no idle prediction therefore, to state that when the republican cau- cus assembles next month there will be a merry battle between the Jes- appointed. The hoapd of sclectman, ! Infoetojd' with grip geriis may cause: clccted by popular vote, will re- main the saure, presumably, - It is' the water department which shares with the safety - board. the ' propérty of . arousing the most interest, should the ' charter rcvisions be passed.. Then the | water board will, he composed of four commissioners and a ‘clerk. This is takeén to mean that P. J. Kgan:will be dropped as a commissioner, although he has a good chance to being re- “tained 2w clerk, What disposition will be made in tegard to the building in- ipector is uncertain. Certain it is, however, that should the council not see fit to give to an all tme man a ! salary commensurate with that paid elsewhere Arthur N. Rutherford, who j can have the position again should he | | desire it, would not even consider the | matter. - Whether he will or not un- der any circumstances s at this time | problematical. ERE . According to the calendar the first day of spring is March 21, legs than two weeks away. We notice the wo- men scanning advertisements and store windows for advanced styles, but we have yet to hear from the ru- ral subscriber who reports the - first blue bird or robin. ,Here's a chance for the Stanley Quafter Bird club_to score a point. .o It is to be hoped that the present generation will live to see the instal- lation of a catch basin or some other | drainage syvstem between) the car | tracks on Main street, between the Trust company corner and the morth end of Central Park. Never ‘yet has there been a rain storm that this sec- tign was not so+completely flooded as to' make it impossible for pedestrians to cross without boots. Either a ferry or a new drainage system is the rem- edy. < «e The public should insist that the Hartford and Chestnut street trolleys stop for passengers at the corner of Main and Church streets as of old True, the company has moved the sta- others to become ill. Also, in theaters and dther public places people should exercise care, especially in regard to sneezing and coughing. It is no more diffienit to hold a' handkerchief over the mouth when sneezing or coughing’ #nd it may prevent somé other person from contracting an ailment. Most suggestive is the cover picture on this week’s Saturday Evening Post A. “e e New -Britain husbands are worried. Their wives have: read an article written by some traitorous male under the nom de plume of femininity in which, posing’as an expert on some- thing or other, he says that snoring is the sign of an easy conscience. What iz worrving the hubbies is what their wifies will do when they do not snore. Is it to be taken as a clue to be sus- picious? * TEe s 0. There ‘has been some independent agitation ‘to, take the right of fixing salaries out of the hands of the com- mon council and placing it in the de- partment of the finance board. It is | thought by some that the council is oftimes tqo lenient, its sympathies are too easily aroused by eloquence, with the result that increases sometimes given are not in the proper ratio. It has been argued tI a satable finance board, composed of fair and broad minded business men who really. know. city conditions, would.act more wise- ly. They would “hayé to be shown before a raise ‘would be forthcoming, but would not hesitate. to aet where deeds merited it. 3 Y ‘With the numerous and frequently big salary raises just granted by the council some people are asking what ‘will happen when the present ab- normal-conditions change, as they are ~ iabound to eventually. When war brides cease to bring in fabulous dividends and when the earnings at the factor- { fes maké it advisable for the mana- ger to slice wages then prices of staples wlil perforce drop. But will By Easter they will probably be as | terites and the Stadlerites.' Just what cheap'as they were 10 vears ago|stand the mayor will take is prob- when they were expensive.—Milwau- [Jematica]. He is an old friend of and kee Sentinel. “Wait,”” counsels the Boston Tran- script,” from under the shadow of Bunker Hill. “Wait until you the whites of their periscopes!”— Hartford Times. The fact that the pair here for plotting against Britain's Indian empire could furnish $25,000 bail each indicates that Berlin paid ‘well for somethihg it didn’t get.—New York Sun. WIS ‘With the president corroborating has recelved much support from Al- derman Jester, and on the other hand Alderman Stadler has #lso beer one of his protegees and supporters. Among the aldermen it is expect- ed that Albert Anderson, first ward, can have unopposed re-election should he seek it. 'There may be a contest in the fifth ward when Alderman W. J. McCabe seeks re-election Alder- man Chamberlain in the third will not seek re-election, he siys. Among the councilmen but few changes are ex- pected. W. W. Gould and C. J. Dehm will probably be re-elected in the first ward: In the second ward there will possibly ‘be some opposition to James Iverson and Albert F. Eich- the story of the plot and Zimmer- g mann admitting it, . the Associated | staedt, ‘'who has always had opposi- Press is getting some yaluable testi- | tion when he sought the office, may monials concerning its truthfulness, | have.to earn his right as a city father. tion a little nearer the corner, but at | the high standing of wages already that the prospective passenger has t0 | established by the city drop in propor- ‘trudge thirty yards or more down the | tion, éven as it has risen? We are in- stréet to catch the And then | clined to doubt it. Would it not what is he confronted with? rainy, slushy day as was yesterday, | many instances granted salary in- he . has to wade ankle decp through | creases for this year alone, rather the wet to board the car. A station | than making them ' permanent by at'the corner is necessary If the con- | ordinance? Pl 3 2 venience of the public is to be consid- P G ered at all. Of particular Interest to New Bri- . tain men employed as motormen is the TThe scarcity of paper Wwould be | recent favorable legisiative committes greatly reduced-if the printing-of use- | yguort on the bill siving. motormen Jess circulars were stopped. How many | yniimited use of stools in cars such do you throw away every day? equipped with air brakes. If this be- . e Britain motormen on the newer.cars If the present safety board has done | comes a law it means that in New nothing more, it should receive the | can sit down all the time if they so praise of the press and- public for desire. . It means too, that the Chest- establishing the system ficial badges to reporter: both the public and the representa- tives of the press have been imp car. . ae of issuing of- | nut and Bast street .runs will s. In the past | be even less desirable for the crews as these cars do not have air brakes, as well as its news getting abilities, —Norwich Bulletin. i MY LAST CIGAR. o (By James Shepard). Full sixty-two long years ago I smoked my first cigar, I was at school with other boys ‘Who came from near and far. Not only from throughout the town, But from the towns around To our endowed fcademy, The best that could be found. The meeting house with lofty spire Still guards the village green, And climbing up the hill beside May pupils yet be seen. The school nearby was at the rear, And very much the higher, From whence we viewed the village street Beneath that lofty spire. And at the end of each school year, ‘That meeting house was ours, ‘We gave our exhibitions there To demonstrate our powers, We changed the pulpit to a stage For our dramatic art, In “Gascon Peéasant and the Flies,” I played tHe Peasant’s part. That school still stands upon that hill, But with a change of name, They dropped the nameo academy And Lewis High school came. I often think of the old boys I played with on that hill, Many are gonme, but quite a few Are boys among us still. ‘When we were young, the cigarette To us was never known, & And what few men did smoke at all Did mostly smoke at home. And when a’boy could freely smoke Until he'd had enough, And not be sick, we all agreed * That boy was rather tough. Tobacco smoke at our school ground I only once recall, ¢ " And on that day, a lone cigar Was smoked by one and all. By urging some to take it in, And some to take it out, We caused some ‘fiftty mouths to greet That cigar on its bout. We were not germs, Nor any bugaboo, And all but galboys did the same As other boys.did do. frightened - then by The one who planned that little prank Though it was hard to beat, And boasted that a large red cent ‘Was ample for that treat, Some of those boys, myself for one, Had never smoked before, And but a few did then desire To .do =0 any more. The “Hill of Sclence” we did climb Within old Southington, And there I smoked, and it waa’there T left off when I'd done. My closing lines, it seems to me, Are best of all by far, The' thi rd may present a some- what ch: d line-up. Councilman Orson F. Curtls, disliked politically as he s by many, is regarded as a good counter-balancing power in the council. - Many, although holding no brief for the ‘oftimes technical and heckling councilman, see in him a man who knows-city affairs thorough- ly and can find flaws and defects which & younger man might pass un- noticed, ‘hope to see' him return as alderman. William C. Wall will have to be re-elected for a term as he was named in place of the late Eliot H. Porter. If Charles Muecller sees fit to run again he could be re-elect- ed, and a new candidate for the openr position has been brought forth in the person of Gardner C. Weld. In the fourth ward H. P. Richards should be re-elected without a dissenting vote. Councilman A. H. Olson may see*fit to retire. G. Rohert Merriman will also have to be elected as he likes council business as his term was only to fill out in place of D. A. Wicander, resigned. .Should the fifth ward coun- cilmen, Joseph Owslak and John Par- tyka, seek re-election it is likely that they will meet with strong. demo- cratic opposition as the minority party is understood to be intent upon reclaiming this district. A fight Is also expected in the sixth ward. Coun- cilman Gorbach, who succeeded Wil- Ham J. Smith, democrat, will run for re-election and will almost cer- tainly be opposed, gossip in the sixth states. Francis T. McDonough will probably be returned. Four. members of the school ‘com- mittee retire this spring unless re- elected.. They are: L. Hoyt Pease, “| BEdward M. Pratt, Dr. John E. Martin and Henry P. Roche. It has been intimated that there will be a contest in the primaries for at least one posi- tion and it is rumored that L. Hoyt Pease has been picked as one target for the opposition. Messrs. Pratt and Martin, so far as street talk goes, have no opponents, but it may develop that Mr. Roche will meet with opposition, gossip says. % ‘Where appointive positions termin- ate this spring the mayor's probable aelections are a source of speculation. Naturally the personnel of the new fire and police boards, if aulhorized, is the most talked of thing. Many names have been mentioned for the . police board, including Herbert V. Camp, H. 8. Tallard,” George Kimball, * Lawyer Charles H. Mitchell and W. 8. Trask. For the fire board the names most prominently mentioned are E. G. Bab- cock, I. W. Carlton and A. E. Mag- nell. In the other hoards it- is. not thought that there will be any mater- {al shake-up. It Is upderstood 'Mr. Tallard will not either seek or accept reappointment to: the health - depart- ment. This will leave the position of chairman vacant and Dr. George Bod- ley is the logical man for that posi- tion. During the few times he has pre- sided he has exhibited a mhrked apti- tude for executive work. There is no doubt but what the common council will see fit to reappoint Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett without a dissenting vote. Since the salary of the assistant prosecutor has been boostad to $650 however, there is a strong likelithood that Joseph G. ‘Woods may not' have - clear sailing. The corporation counsel, J. E. Coaper, will be renamed without question. Other appointments include a vacancy in- the cemetery committee which will have to be filled and in the pub. lic amusement committee when How- Timbrell will probably be re-. upon because there has been no way to tell who was a legitimate newspaper representative and who was a pseudo one. Many complaints have been re- ceived at this office, and presumably at other newspaper offices, from com« mittees in charge of fairs, bazaars, dances, entertainments, festivals and other species of entertainment stating that a dozen reporters had tfied to “work” the man at the door for ad- mission. In many imstances it has been learned, young men with abso- lutely no connection with a newspaper have professed to the ticket-taker that he was representing that sheet in or- der that he might gain = admission. Thus, the real newsgatherer was placed at a disadvantage. Unless his identity was known 'his visit was the subject of suspicion. The same holds true of fires, wrecks and other occa- an ‘angry sea. THINK IT OVER. Gardener Says Vegetable Garden 1Is " CARTRI Suid {0 Be Seeking dapews Favop —Germans in Merico ago, at about the time the man note proposing a German-] ican-Japanese alllance agsinst United States, was due to be ered to General Carransza, the M ican government cancelled orders about 20,000,000 rifie cartridges had been let in this country. reason given was that the Uni States government by imposing regulations over Mexican amm: tion deliveries, had made it alm impossible for the Carranza go ment to procure, when needed, munitions necessary to combat activities of Villa, Zapata and bandits. A Mexican who knows the d of the cancellation sald that the real purpose was to n the orders to Japanese ammuni makers and thereby, in the opini of the Mexican authorities, create more friendly feeling toward im Japan. ' Whether or not the cellation was made as & sympath move in behalf of Germany he gaid, that the order was 'mfl solicited to the Japanese manuf; ers. As to the number of German a men in Mexico ,it was sald b that there are at least 6,000 G If | huvé been: better had the council in | caped from the Atlafita last August. Fay ‘was serving & tence for plotting the destruction munition ships at sea. One of | men associated with him in that als0 & German army officer, is also Mexico, according to -the federal thorities.. One Way to Lower the Cost of Living. |- Have & vegetable garden. You have' not the land? Then hire some. We guess that there are in New Britain from 300 to 500 owners of vacaut lots, of varying size, and productive and workable, who would *fall over ‘them- selves” to lease them for vegetable gardens for the season on reasonable shaves or for cash, to men, women and children who could satisfy “them that they would “make good” on the proposition. We know at least. four ‘men who have profited by the pl‘q fa} the past, and we know that many more might. There is vacant sions where a newspaper representa- | available land enough within fajr tive is entitled to some liberties. With- | walking distance of City hall to sup- out some official insignia establishing | port hundreds of people. Under pres- his identity the authorities had no way | ent cenditions not & foot of this land of telling who was the fakir and who | should lié idle. - was the genuine. - But it is to be First, hire your plot. De it now. Hoped that this will be changed now. | Get the léase in writing so that the Now any official, be he a door tender, policeman, fireman or ticket taker may feel justified in refusing admit- tance to any person who applies. in the name of any newspaper unless he displays his badge of identification. In the files of the safety board is kept a record of just what newspaper men hold these badges and it is intimated that should any badge be found in the possession of any but its rightful holder it will be revoked. The Berlin authorities must be pat- ting themselves on the back that the mysterious murder on Kensington avenue more than a week ago oc- curred just where it did. A few yards further down the road and the task of solving the mystery would have devolved upon them. ‘Wonder what the opinions of the local police on the geographical question may be? The words of commendation given Dr. T. T. Reeks .and his health de- partment by the 'finance board. are well deserved. Than Dr. Reeks the city has never had a more efficient and conscientious devotee. His gkill as a physiclan, coupled with his broadmindedness and farsightedness make of him a:power for Renuine good in the community. The rily may well look at the past admin:stration® of the city’s health department and consider it a job well done. A recent sanitation campaign launched by the heaith board is al- ready accomplishing resuilts. It is to keep as clean and sanitary as possible all food stores where eatable products in their raw state are exposed to the air.. In many stores crackers, sugar, cookies, pickles and other -articles- of food are displayed without covering of any kind. This exposes the foods to all sorts of gemms, dust-and dirt and also makes it possible for prospective customers to handle the food. The elimination of this will go far toward raising the standard of food stores even as the soda water fountain in- spections has in the drug and confec- tionery stores. . Thé season for grip, pneumonia, hard colds and other winter allments is by no:means past, but is just at its heighthy .A year ago the health de- partment instituted a campaign to in- duce people to'use their handkerchiefs when:dt became necessary to sneesze. ‘Without further comment the public should co-operate by contriving this owner cannot sell you aut the season. The lease will cost: ok and the record fee. If you are new to. ‘the idea, avoid trying to work too much land. Better a small plot well worked then more that will require more time and strength than yom oan §, - person muster. Get some experienced to go in with you if possible, for two are much better than one. ' . Second, get some form of compost started or contracted for right away. No cash outlay wijl be needed’ for this. tyoudonotlmawhwu‘-tlt.uh»‘ some practical, experienced gardener or farmer friend. And advise with him about anything * you ' want know. # Third, but you may have to hire your land plowed. If so this will be your only considerable cash outlay, except tools if you have none. And you must have your land plowed, and plowed deep. if it is sward, which it should be. If possible, get a skilled, experienced man to do your plowing, and. by the job, not by the hour. poor job of plowing will increase your work for the entire season. . Fourth, buy your seeds early ' and test them. Your seedsman. will tell you how. Buy and plant liberally; you can better thin, than plant over. Of course you will want some flower seeds. Fifth, select your crops =0 that you will have some vegetables to store in the fall, as well as to use during the summer and fall. % X Sixth, the most priictiesl’ publica- tions we know. of about gardening are issued by the government in pamphlet form. Most of them are free. Write to the Bureau 'of Publications at ‘Washington, D. C.,. for its list, and then send for what you want. “A garden may be made the com- panion and friend of many a leisure hour, and. furnish a spot where at chance intervals of severer labor every man who has a garden patch may beneff. himself and take pleas- ure in his labor.” - (From an old Far- mer’s Almanac). GARDENER. ‘Reason For Regrets. (Boston Transcript.) The Minnesota guardsman sen- tenced to five years in the penitentiary for placing., Germany above his own country muat be sorry nmow that he became a sollifer instead of a United ; He is now under investi~ gation by the Wrn Service. curator at the Institute Museunk, deliver a specially prepared the country. Mr. tensively {ii ‘what products of the are ab On Tuesday evening Mr. Schu to address the Boy Scouts of the Cotigregational church, taking as subject: A Night and a W: for the nation's uve. |