New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917- IR CLASS' SENT 'FROM WEST POINT, eoond Graduation i Five, i Months on the Hudson - PP West Point, N. Y. Aug. 3i.—For! sécond time in more than a cen- ry the United States Military Acad- ¥ has graduated two classes within The first first time was in | b year. 61, at the outset of the civil war, then the class of '62 was graduated ‘early a year ahead of time, and @sterday the class of '18, which nder normal conditions would have } éen commissioned next June, was ‘\rried into the line of the regular frmy to do its part, as the secretary £ war said: “In the great emergency.” || Secretary Baker came to West Point lesterday to preside for a second ime in less than four months at a raduation. The secretary gave-the 152 young officers a lalk, and he did not mince words in ‘icturing to them the stern duties that 3y ahead of them, duties which he zwde plain might require the sacri- lces of their lives for the honor of ir country. “The great thing today which gives ftrengtir and courage to America,” said | cretary Baker, “is not that we hate ur enemy, but rather that we deeply ve our cause.” The exeraises were held on the lain in front of the battle monu- Dark coluds hovered over the 2oint during the two hours the cere- aonies lasted, and near the end the “aent. 'ain fell, but even that failed to rked the n" of 1917. {Becretary Baker second ‘‘war gradua- was accompanied W Major Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief | the general staff. At the station 16 was greeted by Colonel Samuel E. JMllman, the superintendent, and deut. Col. Guy Henry, the com- pandant of cadets. A troop of ¢ ’,ky acted as the escort to the plain, i Save Powder for Other Purposes. {{As the secretary’s automobile came 1P over the hill there was no mili- ary saluting squad on duty, and for he first time in history the arrival ) a secretary of war was not signaled the firing of the customary salute 17 guns. TUntil the war ends no nore salutes will be fired at American nilitary posts. ‘We can use the powder to more \dvantage in another way,” said one )t the West Point officers. TImmediately following the arrival ¢ the secretary of war the corps of adets was paraded in his honor. For he last time the men of the class, vhich was that of 1918, exercised fhbommand over their brother cadets. * great crowd witnessed the splen- Jid picture the 800 cadets made as ‘n perfect alignment they swept past Becretary Baker. It was all over in less than fifteen minutes, and then ame the ceremonies. | The exercises began with a prayer by the Rev. H. P. Siver, the West Point chaplain, who besought of the Almighty vjctory “In this war against gyranny and oppression.” ¢« "“This is an occasion the like of -which,” said Colonel Tillman in pre- jsenting the secretary of war, ‘“but jonce before has been witnessed at |West Point. Each year in a century |ot West Point history, except the jyears 1861 and 1917, there has never {been but one class sent into the army :from West Point. In 1861 the course 1at West Point was five years, and the {class which West Point today gives ito the country has been graduated iafter a shorter period at West Point i1than any other class in one hundred years. Today our country faces a s great trial, and you young men are graduated in order that you may do % your part in accomplishing what we Wish, what our alles expect, and : what the president has so nobly ex- | pressed in the last two days. T pre- | sent the secretary of war.” “Only the greatest of emergencics ' could pustify this procedure,” said Secretary Baker. “The president in his recent reply to His Holiness the Pope remarked that-the Central Em- pires are today at war with four- fifths of the civilized people of world: Central Powers started this war liberated peoples of other lands. decades the people of those this world with no inherent except those of the state.” Secretary Baker pictured the heart-to-heart gnp the solemn enthusiasm which this The autocratic rulers of the in the hope and belief that it would be possible to reshackle and rechain the For Central Powers had been taught to believe that the will of the prince is the high- est law and that men were born into rights dis- Adventure of Death, by R. W. Mac- Kenna. “Conclusions about the painlessness | of death, gathered from the author’s experiences as a physician since the war broke out. Chapters to prove that in the light of modern scien- tific knowledge death does not ex- | tinguish the individual life.” .o or Brave deeds of Union soldiers, Samuel Scoville. | “Except for a few incidents such | as Sheridan’s ride and the escape from Libby prison, the book recounts in popular style the deeds of for- gotten or little known heroes in the Civil war. . . The stories are worthy | the telling, exhibiting as they do a real and heroic patriotism.”—A. L. A. Booklist. : by . . Food Poisoning, by E. O. Jordan. ““This book is the seventh contribu- tion to the University of Chicago Science series and is of special in- terest to all who have to do with the preparation or consumption of food. It is the result of a thorough inves- tigation of all phases of the subject and is written in a very ‘plain and nontechnical manner.” — Publisher's note. From the Heart of the Veld, by Mad- eline Alston. “These open letters of an English gentlewoman whose lot placed her in the wilderness and whose heart has bound her there, are marked not only by courage, good sense and feel- ing, but by gpd breeding as well. She is evidently the stuff of which pioneers are made.”’—Nation. DR Fruits of the Spirit, by H. W. Mablie. “Short essays on a variety of sub- jects which express the abundant faith Mr. Mabie possessed.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . Handbook of the new thought, by H. W. Dresser. “Mr. Dresser gives an historical sketch of the movement. . . and out- lines the beliefs of new thought in health and disease. He concludes with practical suggestions for use in every day conduct.”—A. L. A. Book- list. .. . Higher Education and the War, John Burnet. “This hook deserves wide reading.” —Nation. . by . Life of Admiral Lord Anson, the Father of the British Navy, 1697- 1762, by W. V. Anson. “The book is of real value as giv- ing a clear insight into the great fighting days before the age of Nel- son.”—Contemporary Review. s .. Lively Recollections, by C. J. Shearme. | “Cannon Shearme tells in an easy, conversational style amusing anec- dotes of his native Cornwall and of his acquaintance with .notable men and women in English public life, in- cluding several members of the roval family.” . .. Man’s Unconscious Conflict, frid Lay. “A popular by Wil- exposition of psycho- ple of the highest courage and true | democracy.” Secreta Baker personally handed to each graduating cadet the diploma that made him a lieutenant of the | regular arm ol NO NEGROS WANTED IN SPARTANBURG Mayor and Chamber of Com- merce Fear Race Riots Camp Wadsworth, C., Aug Spartanburg, S. 31.—Following the receipt of a report that the government intend- ed to wlter its orizinal plan and in- clude the Viftecnth Infantry, colored in the troops to be trained at the | camp here, the City of Spartanburg | | officially protested to the War depart. ment against the sending of the: troops, on the ground that trouble | might result if the Fifteenth refused to accept the limited liberties accord- ed to the city’s colored ' population. Mayor J. F. Flovd, in his protest, called attention to the recent out- break of negro troops at Houston, Texas. That Colonel William B. Hayward's organization,one of the first of the city’s regiments to reach its war ‘ money for that purpose left at !library will be turned over to their e NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE analysis and its helpfulness in solving the perplexing problems of' human existence.”—Publisher’s note. . v o Mind That Found Itself, by C. W. Beers. . . “The first edition appeared in 1903 and gave an account of the author's treatment' in a sanitarium and. an insane hospital. The present editions tells what the author has accom- plished. . . in the organization of the national committee for mental hy- giene. It outlines their plan of work, tells how widespread the movement has become, lists the officers and different state societies.”—A. A, Booklist. L. ..o They Have in the Army, Thomas O'Toole. . ox Fiction. All-of-a-Sudden Carmen, by Gustave Kobbel. Way by . Joyful Years, by F. T. Wawn. “The story rings with the joy and exuberance of youth, and transports the reader into realm from which he hates to be drawn away at the end of the 450 odd pages.’—Pall Mall Gazette. .. “Ranny,” Otherwise Randolph Har- rington Dukes, by Howard Bru- baker. “The book is characterized by the humorous seriousness of boyhood. A lively tale of Ranny’s experiments in various flelds of activity which made him an important figure in his town. in his family, and in various other tamilles."—Pubusher'.s note. ) Shelleys of Georgla, by B. Y. Hough- L) ton, “A strong novel of the South. It is dominated by “Captain Gabe” Shel- ley, and centers in the love affalrs of his beautiful daughter.”—Publisher's note. z .. Sport of Kings, by A. S. Roche. “A racetrack story, with a detec- tive episode, tense with exciting mo- ments and interesting situations. A very pretty love story is developed.” —Publisher’s note. .« e Library War Service, Bulletin 2. Books and periodicals continue to come in for the soldiers. The Col- legiate Periodical League has been active in collecting. Two big bundles of periodicals have gone direct to a camp. Today over a hundred books and several hundred magazines will leave the library for “somewhere|" Money is acceptable as a great many new books will be bought for the large camp libraries. The Ameri- can Library Association is trying to raise a million dollars for the work of providing entertainment and instruc- tion for the million or more men who will be called on to defend the coun- try. The Periodical T.eague is collecting money for subscriptions to magazines to be sent direct to camps. A:y the treasurer. wouldn't mind if the government sent us a regiment of southern negroes; we understand them and they understand us. But with those northern fellows it's different. “I can tell you for certain that if any of those colored soldiers go in any of our soda stores and the like and asked to be served they'll be knocked down. Somebody will throw a bottle. We don't allow negroes to use the same glass that a white man may later have te drink out of. We have our customs down here and we aren't going to alter them.” It was suggested that the Fifteenth might make an apppeal on its own behalf to the military authorities at the camp. The reply was to the ef- fect that it would be futile for the military authorities to attempt to regulate the customs of the country, and that the situation would simply be accepted. No attempt it was sald, would be made to alleviate things by the establishment of “Jim Crow” soda stores or restaurants, becausse there arc already a number of such enter- prises devoted exclusively to the ne- groes. These shops, however, visited by newspaper men, proved to be aimost without exception dingy and poorly stocked. It is believed that the sol- diers will not be satisfied with these shops and will try to get something better. In the event that the Fifteenth does come here, it is planned to send a committee of citizens to call upon Major Gengral O'Ryan and ask him {to explain to the negro soldlers the difference between Scouth Carolina GOLONEL OUT OF ‘EXGLUSIVE WAR’ Found He Was Not Wanted by “Board of Admissions” New York, Aug. 31.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt {old an audience com- posed largely of soldiers at the Com- | edy Theater last night some of his thoughts on the war. The occasion was an entertainment for the benefit { of the divisional headquarters corps’ fund. Colonel Rocsevelt occupied one of thelstaxe boxes with Major Gen- eral O'Ryan, who introduced him to the audience. The colonel touched jupon many of his favorite themes | during his address, which he deliv- ered from the box. He began by telling the men in uni- form how proud he was of them, how proud he was of all men who were doing their duty in some branch of the service. He was as proud of the men in the draft army as of those in the National Guard or regular serv- ice, he said, and one of his greatest hopes was that when this war was over there would no longer be any need to draft men because universal, obligatory service had been adopted. “No man is fit to be a freeman," he | sald, “who is not willing and axious to be a soldier if he is needed. Of all the things that I am proud of in my public life, the one of which I am proudest is that I was permitted to serve my country as a soldier, and by so doing I claim the right of com- radeship with you young men who | marched today. The war I was in i | { wasn't much of a war, but it was all | there was, and it was not our fault if there was not enough to go around. I am proud today to be able to tell my children why I was in that war instead of trying to explain to them why I was not, and you, too, should look forward with contentment to telling your children what part you took in this war rather than having to tell them why you weren’t in it.” Colonel ‘“Deleted by Censor.” A little later in his talk Colonel Roosevelt referred to the fact that in the present war he was not a soldier. ‘“When 1 offered my services,” he said, “I found that as far as I was concerned this was an exclusive war and that the Board of Admissions would not accept me.” The colonél dwelt at some length on the subject of the conscientious ob- jector, repeating his suggestions made on former occasions that this class of individuals should be placed on mine sweepers and thus enabled to do their share without having to fire a shot or endanger any one’s life but their own, or made to dig the front- line trenches to be filled by the men who did not ohject to doing the shoot- | ing. There might be some few men of tious, but more were selfish and fol- lowed the policy of letting George do it.”” The conscientious objector, said Colonel Roosevelt, should be deprived of his vote if he was not willing to risk his life when his country was in peril. “No nation can endure whose mothers do not raise their boys to be soldiers,” he continued. “It is hard | for parents to send their sons to war, | but it would be harder for those who | are worth thelr salt not to send them when they are needed. When vou get to France you will find my four sons are there.” It was at this point that the colonel expressed his regret at not being with them. Our deplorable unpreparedness and those who had preached that unpre- paredness would keep us out of war received Colonel Roosevelt's attention. He compared preparedness to fire in- surance, and said that the one man in 500 who had a fire because he was in- sured was the Hun in the fire insur- ance business. “The fact that we are now able, seven months after our entry into the war, to do things we should have done one, two, and three years ago, is due to England’s fleet and the army of France. I want to take advantage of the present opportunity to express my profound contempt for the wretched creatures who attack the Allies. They are safe in attacking our friends because our Allies are en- gaged in protecting our interests on the high seas. “1 think I am not misstating the facts when T say that we have not one emy'’s lines; that we have no field guns big enough to be pitted against those of the Germans or alongside those of the British and French, and that even in its present enlarged state our army ‘land. | this class who were really conscien- | airplane fit to be sent ever the en- ' PRUSSIANS DESERT IN LARGE NUMBERS Lure of Clemency Fails to Arouse Enthusiasm in Holland (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Rotterdam, Netherlands, July 31.— The period of grace for German de- serters has just expired. All such who had fled to Holland and other neutral countries, and Who returned during the stipulated period, were by procla- mation assured of clemency. Instead of the extreme penalty prescribed by the severe German military code, they were promised a chance ta wipe out their offense by service at the front. All who had not returned hy July 15 forfeit their German citizenship, and, according to the army nrder.' may never return to their fatherland or | hope for pardon. | There is no evidence that any sub- | stantial number of the many hun- | dreds, probably thousands of deserters ! in Holland returned to martial life. On the other hand, the latest news from the frontier says the continued stream of deserters and escaped | prisoners of war in the reverse dirc(‘-l tion bas led to the reinforcement of the German sentries. At night a sen- try is Now posted almost every hun- dred vards along the border. Clemency was not extended to men guilty of deserting to the enemy in the period of grave just closed. The latest measure testifies to the stren- uous endeavors being made in Ger- many to round up every available man | to fill the gaps in the far-stretching line of gunfi rifle and bayonet in east and west. A camp for German and Austrian deserters is to .be opened shortly at! Bergen, in the province of North Hol- In ordinary circumstances, any such men have only to prove that they are genuine deserters to obtain com- : plete freedom in Holland. This policy of extending open arms to all comers has been found to be attended by grave inconveniences and dangers. There has been an increase of crime and anxiety is felt in regard to the public health. The camp is being in- stituted for deserters who have offended against public order and safety, or who are considered on good grounds likely to commit such offenses; men whose condition is con- sidered to constitute a danger to the public health will likewise be interned there. All such will be given the choice of entering the camp or return- ing whence they came. Gale Blows 130 Miles an Hour. San Juan, Porto Rico. Aug. 15.—The most severe storm that the captaln of that vessel ever experienced struck an American vessel about 300 miles out West Indies. shaken up. his vessel. The miles an hour. by the astounding fall in the meter which went as low as 28.7 but, in spite of every effort made by the | crew to make things tight, the sea got into some of the staterooms and every thing was drenched. Some of th portholes in the how were stove in an all the awnings were carried awa: The wireless aerial was swep: early in the storm and the too. The vessel was forced to head right into the teeth of the gale and such was the force of the wind that the steamer covered only 75 miles in twenty-four storm a. m. and the steamer hours during the abated about 7 entered San Juan harbor in safety. Though there was no one injured gale. The captain that they prepared the dangerous tempest."” 38 AUTO MEN INDICTED Manufacturers and Jobbers of Acces- sorieg Alleged to Have Conspired to Form Monopoly in Violation of Law New York, Aug. 31.—The Federal Grand Jury yesterday indicted manu- facturers and jobbers of automobile supplies on the charge of having con- spired to create a combination in re- | straint of trade in violation of the| Sherman Anti-trust law. The indict ment was the headquarters is in Chicago. Accord ing to Assistant United States District the asso- ctation asserts that it represents 91 per cent. of the automobile accessory | Attorney Henry A. Guiler, trade in the United States. It wa: said that efforts were being made to gather in the other 9 per cent. The association was organized at a | meeting of some of the biggest job- | bers and manufacturers, held in the on May 11, 1915, and thereafter, at stat- it is charged, in various sections of the Several of the most prom- inent meetings at which prices were were held in the Hotel Astor in this city. Among the statements made before the members of the association sold to Union League Club in Chicago ed intervals, meetings were held, country. discussed and schedules made, the grand jury was one that ¢ New York on the last trip to the jobbers at 40 per cent. below the list gale hit the steamer about 4 p- m. Thursday and before 3 that night it had reached a velocity of about 130 The captain was par- tially prepared for what was coming | baro- | away stays of | the masts were broker so that it was | feared that these wonld be taken away | . | Winslow the passengers were so grateful to the testi- monials expressing ‘‘deep appreciation and gratitude for his able seeamanship and management of the ship during result of three weeks’ work in examining and overhauling records of the National Association of | Automobile Accessory Jobbers, whose Although little damage | prices, and that penalties were im- was done, exerybody was pretty badly Because the captain re- ceived no warning from the weather bureau he thinks that the storm must have originated about where it struck | posed on those jobbers who sold be. low the prices fixed. These penaltiet were of such z character, it is said, as to result in ruining the business of the offender. The accessories which* the alleged combination was especially anxious to control were said to be horns, lamps, spark plugs, valves, chains, gaskets, break-linings, topl boxes, etc. The indictment was hanad- ed to Judge Mayer of the federal dis- trict court, who issued bench war- ' { rants for all of the defendants re- slding out of the district. BANDIT HOLDS OFF ARMY OF 500 POLICE Edward Wheed, Wanted for Murder and Robbery, Surrrenders When Ammunition Gives Out. Chicago, Aug. 31.—With three man under arrest who are said to be impli- | cated In the payroll robbery at the Bros.' plant here Tuesday when two express messengers were killed, police said today that they knew the names of the remaining two men, and expect to have them in cus- tody by night. The arrest late yesterday of Ed- ward Wheed, ex-convict and countef- feiter, clears up the matter material- ly, they said. Wheed was arrested after a spectacular battle, in which he opposed, single handed, nearly 500 . policemen for two hours, finally sur- rendering when he ran out of ammu- | nition. Three poicemeén were wounded in the exchange of hundreds of shots. After the arrest of Wheed, $1,010 in gold was found in the house where he made his stand. Several hundred dollars also is sald to have been found wrapped around his legs. Wheed said that the money had been handed to him by an ex-convict who asked him to keep it for him for a few days. Wheed was arrested after the po- lice had received information that a man known in the underworld as ‘“Ammunition” was exchanging gé&ld coin for currency. The prisoner ad- mitted that the name applies to him, In the search for the bandits the police have arrested more than 350 men, many of whom, they say, have criminal records. Three of these, Wheed, Charles Carrao and Anthony Cosetino, are charged with murder in connection with the death of the mes- sengers. 9 PASTOR GOING TO FRANCE. Bristol, Aug. 31.—The First Con- gregational church last night decided to give Rev. E. L. Wismer, its pas- tor, leave of absence to work with the international Y. M. C. A. in | France. He will leave for foreign servl_cg next week. His family will haveidsé of the parsonage and - by contribution the parish will pay him a salary. Money Saving Saturday Specials Genuine Lamb SPRING LAMB CHOPS 33c b 35c Shoulder Roast Veal ........Ib 220 Rump Roas! Veal ........Ib 28c CREAMERY MOHICAN PEANUT OLIVES pt 206 MOHICAN b 20c STUFFED OR PLAIN Granulated A Sugar . .5 Ib box 48c Choice Stewing Fowl .......Ib 23c I';Sgilgfi‘is:lbm 28C Fresh Hambur; R s 20c St L e, 28c¢ b 45c » 28¢ Whole Milk Cheese . .. ... Boneless Rolled Roasts ......lb g 24c Shoulder Roast Wt oh 18¢c Fresh Pl L ot P 121/ Sliced Beef e 0 U Moh. Selected 45 c Oleo. ..1-Ib pkg 32c¢ 0ld English Dairynghlzese 1b 35C Eggs ......doz Swift’s Premium Campbell’s Pork DL e TR 3to 5 p. m.—HOUR SA LE 21c LARGE EVERGREEN is too small to cope with that of any well organized country. “I fervently hope that this war will prove a lesson to us, and that never | again will Uncle Sam be obliged to plead with some one else to protect us ' until such time as he is ready to fight his own battles. We must prepare in times of peace, so that no other nation may take us unawares, We must pro- | tect ourselves.” COTTON SITUATION BETTER Estimate Now Placed at 12,499,000 and New York city. Then, if the Fifteenth is willing to accept the or- der of things, all will be well; if they chafe under the restriction, ‘‘the cus- toms will he observed just the same.” pleasure of the autocrats of Central FEurope as they noted the growth of the spirit of nobility and freedom in the countries which girdled their own empires countries in which “men are no longer the slaves of the state, but countries in which the state is| the creature of its citizens.” “Now and then,” added Secretary Baker, “one hears the question asked, ‘Do the American people understand what this war is about?” T have ab- Bpolutely no misgivings on this sub- §oct,” the secretary said, “and the Meart of America is right on this point, for it knows that when there Js a fight for human rights on hand, VAmerica’s place is in that fight and t the front. We wage this war in hat epirit. There is none of that ersonal hatred which characterized he struggles of other centuries. Our trength and our courage is not that e hate our enemies, but rather that we deeply love out cause. And we ghall triumph. “SYhen you go into the great army now about to be organized,” said Sec- retary Baker, “T want to ask vou to remember that every one of the en- listed men intrusted to yvour care somebody's son, and that every one of them is a soldier of vour country rnd his. Do your part to make ours strength, is unwelcome here is evident from the comments heard in the streets. The whites here are out- spoken in their opposition to the plan and predict trouble if the War De- partment f to heed the protest. “1 was sorry to learn that the Fif- teenth regiment has been ordered her said Mayor Floyd “for, with their Northern ideas about race equality, they will probably expect to be treated like white men. I can say right here that they will not be treated as anything except negroes. We shall treat them exactly as we treat our resident negroes. This thing is like waving a red flag in the face of 2 bull, something that con't be done without trouble. We have asked Congressman Nicholls to request the ‘War Department not to send the sol- diers here. You remember the trouble a couple of weeks ago at Houston.” While the sentiment against 'the Fifteenth extended throuh all classes in the city, the opposition took form through the chamber of commerce, which put the matter before the mayor. “We asked for the camp for Spar- tanburg,’” said an official of the cham- ber, “but at that time we understood and Beans can 15c § Pure Lunch “ Cocon -tp_20¢ ST ICUM I ozen 15c LARGE NEW POTATOES ......15-b pk 396 3 39c 10c ha OC Smoked Krumbles or Corn Shoulders .1b Flakes ......pkg 8c 23c 25c¢ SWIFT’S PRIDE SOAP.............6 bars 27¢ SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE .........ptbot 19 WALTON TOILET PAPER .....41rg rolls 95 MOH. BREAD FLOUR.....1-8bblsack €1 70 19¢ Moh. Wisteria Tea . .;-1b pkg 25C ALL FLAVORS NATIVE SWEET HOME GUARD NOTICE. Company M, Home Guard, will as- semble at the state armory on Satur- ! day at 1:30 p. m. to participate in the battalion drill at Plainville. It is im- perative that every member be pres- ent. Automobile transportation will be furnished every man. This drill will be in preparation for the regi- mental review to be held in Hartford on September 8. Mohican Tomato CORN Catsup . .pt bot Mohican Chili Sauce . .pt bot Large Water- meloris . . . .each uivalent 500-Poun B PRESENT FOR MRS. PRELLE. £ S Eaies De Mrs. Walter Prelle of 533 East street, president of the Ladies' Auxil- i iary, N. A. L. C., was tendered a | birthday surprise party last evening by memters of the auxiliary and their husbands. During the evening she ! was presented with a tea percolator. A collation luncheon was served. Beets, Squash, Carrots . . .3 for Solid Head Cabbage ... .. cline Less Than Average of Decade. Washington, Aug. 31.—Ootton pro- | duction prospccts improved to the ex- | tent of 550,000 bales during August and brouvght the estimate of final out- |turn to 12,499,000 equivalent 500- | pound bales. HEARST NOT A CANDIDATE. | That quantity was forecast today New York, Aug. 31.—W. R. Hearst | by the department of agriculture on will not be a candidate for mayor of | the condition of the crop August 25, | New York at the coming election. His | which showed a decline of 2.5 points declination to allow his name on the | compared with a 10-vear average of that no colosed troops were to be sent | ballot at the coming primaries was ' 6.6 points decline. Acre yleld was 2 disciplined but a democratic army; | down. It is a great mistake to send |filed with the board of elections to- | forecast at 174.6 pounds compared @ clean thinking, a clean living army. | northern negroes down here, for they | day. Mr. Hearst had been designated | with 166.9 pounds forecast from July ot for vour men, always an exam. | do not understand our attitude. We | by petition for the democratic ticket. | 25 conditions. i i - S 5 s Dinner Blend Coffee .1-1b pkg 9 TO 11 A, M.—HOUR SALE STEAKS SHORT, SIRLOIN 23C ROUND ..... .1b SPECIAL Large Ripe Tomatoes . . bek S5c Fancy Yellow 3 Olives . .4 lbs 18C