New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1018 accede to the w hes of the women THE | FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY | !;McMiiIan Storg BY LIBUT. FITZHUGH GREEN, U. S. N. \ ) o (Incorporated.) ! “Always Reliable.” The unfortunate part of the entire aff states ir is that the members from the ‘way down South” cannot, even if they would, support the Fed Amendment. The Representatives are supposed to reprcsent. They repre- sent not only the men of their dis- tricts, but the wemen as well. And Alarms. N | ©On a battleship a section, or one | Only a bugle call is used after the 1 fourth of the ship's company is always | gongs. Guns are manned, ammuni- A | tion provided, and final preparations - on watch on deck and in the engine | i ch on deck and in the engine j ;4o for pattle. On the destroyer room. Of this whether or not the women have the suffrag In the far South the women do not want to vote. The rea- "0 men only a small | Brokxe a few weeks ago men were | awake and on i fighting hand-to-hand in darkness be- nelude members of | fore there was even time to sound a | w. helmsmen, look- | general alarm. Such a thing is un- oilers, watertenders, | known on modern battleships—power- below Others o | ful searchlights penetrate the black A e ‘ night and cut the darkness into white S ct to call. | vibbons : NG Geite Fire also has its own bugle call fol- minent, or fire starts, the serv- | lowed by one, two or three blasts, ac- ices of all hands are required at the | cOrding to whether the trouble is for- son is ohvious. By their vote the colored women will ng the be | admitted to the privilege Those up nd this is not in keeping with the old traditions. The white Women of the Sc never become reconciled {o the spec- permitted to slel Ve P G tacle of going to the polls with the fl colored women of the South,—at least ion i as things are now. In days to come 3 o i ; : : hortest possible notice, irresr o ward, amidships, or aft. Rapid ring- ithe situation may change. So, any - Bl il e e e e fember of Congress who votes against | General alarm gones are located | bugle. with one, two, or three single jhe suffrage amendment tomorrow, throughout the ship in every compari- | Strokes corresponding to the bugle loes so, or should do so, from ment. passageway and spac The | blasts. Hatches near the fire are bat- 3 o : an U i < may | t-ned down, Loscs led out, and chem- bnest conviction that the majority e e e ,,‘ ,l.t,,’ . | icals provided. There is great riv- b A<} of his constituents do not want woman \ wmall cranke in the cahin or on the | ally amons the sailors to see who shall | e o this it 12 wrons to bridge. Instantly sonss create such | be ready first. Sometimes they even | threaten any party with defeat be- i an uproar as will startle the most pro- | forget where the fire is in their mad } cause of what takes place on the Hoor HAROLD C. GORMAN. Iobndelpanmians amabze musteron oy e ee e B N Ol Epon Storinna i ety L T | of the House. The Dewmocratic party - - e ’ : at substantial savings from present ¥ s SRUSIn OCraticiRaL .y All hands awaken and throw on (may be necessary to close water-tight | £ = | ® | tomorrow will not be lined up one on after war was declared Harold { th ir clothes. Officers dress, arm |doors. Before collision this is always | market prices, ~We are willing to P e an R vote solid- | Gorman decided to don the uniform of | themselves, and hasten to their ¢ done. To warn men far below lest 3 i ?(h‘cvr f\“l\‘j]‘v‘_”f\t":I“‘M\‘m\f(f_ Blue and ch h e He has fsion: Captein and ccutive ‘m. cer | they be cut off from escape, electric i share these savings with our patrof \ 1an s & n stationed at the New 1 n | moun bridge. They all know | howlers screech and cough for sev- | &vill the members of the Republican | ing station sinc stment | some emergeney is at hand. Upon | eral minutes beforehand. The Officer | party. The matter is one for indi- | but assi to a ship 1tion of the zonzs follows a dis- | of the Deck operates these howlers, | Fidual states to consider even so far | Sus el nGranl it o sl nsNca AR RED S ucl xiiond far o ot manyishipsifcaniclon: a1y vs state representation goes on the 5 Lh tended \u.:n atch, taken up in turn by all others , watertight doors by simply pushing a g | s was employed in the jthen by word of mouth from the boat- | button. floor of the Nation use of Rep- |, > . Corbir He is one | swain mates throughout the ship One use of sirens and gongs not s ativey! of the many Kennilworth club boys| Collision is heralded b picrcing | listed officially, is to celebrate the ar- iff. i o join the colors and his large circle | blast of the siren, which screams a |rival of the New Year. On the after- Herr Von Hoegen of New Haven is | ©f [riends in the city, wishes him [nerve-wracking protest of terror [ noon of December 3lst steam is cut | | ek in t to keep down the | against appoaching danger. T heard | off all sirens and whistles in the Navy, ny | not too proud for flight Ee s Haiser. }an rvdmiral say he becn it three | and a guard put over the general E e e —— ollisions in fog, o that nothing was [alarm switches. But often enough 3 pri- ‘ A Winter Suncet. more blood-curdling to him now than | some clever ‘gob’ sets them off. . . . . I nd ) : 2 § T steppod from the car I was | the shriek of a siren. #nd invariably he starts the New Year lrst; Maybe you also have noticed that! qrawn in twa directions—toward the| (teneral Quarters, or hattle stations, | in the brig with “ten days B. & W. her | WI€D a girl has a dress that's be- | cast and toward the west. The call to | usually means more time to prepare. | (bread and water) with full ration nr ° 4, | Oming she wants to be going.—Pater- | the west was the most persistent and | In daylight it may be hours before | every tuird day excellent for dys & S R prevailed, as it usually do So, aft- | the hostile ships are within range. | pepsia, I hear. . .. . . E ui— y be elaborated upon by further talks —_— e e ; )k around the horizon, | —— = = = WANTED: A TRUCK. What has become of the old-fash- and conferences, it contains’ nothing down the hill T went; but before . ar o e | g agement. Another difficulty was the As long as our present stock lasts . the im- . . Brg . | ioned man who used to say that money | ing far 1 sounds wer m 4 £ 2 What money is spent on that should alarm even a dved-in-the- o 0, 0 D T 1o a8 cnoheyiRoels SR g.s ETortsze ot 1apor ) Tnimslniylcaves fral| oo ampeiediiiy o Suinsg wie) brovement of the fire depa - | wool republican. 1In its broad sense, | nim?—Eridgeport Post el 9 A said, one-elghth of a railroad’s em-| f the fire department re ool rep him ?>—Bridgeport Post aa | the « reens wi e | id, ighth of ety G The most popular NEMO MODELS ays itself a thousand fold. ‘We have| ;i can pe taken to mean that when e | ke were myrtic warblers and | ployes were taken by the draft or in- | "5 y hASinE e i es in the past when the | o el oGy Count Luxburg is now f ; ! N | dustries paying higher wages. aceShere. | Byl purchasing now. ¥ i ; ni et L B SRg ot B o e T Senator Cummins asked Mr. Krutt- | can save 50c to $1.00 on each Corset. lue of this service presented itself | many will not be forced to suffer at | D ! alanced for some | hnitt about the advisabilitw of bas- 3 alu = | 3 ! time. Why, we pause to wonder, has | sinking toward the west, bring- = 2 2 e e G i : " A full force. Since the mever-to-be | n hands of erstwhile encmies | Luurt been (ha ane Tonach has | o N diimelly the twigs and ing the railroads’ compensation on the | Nemo Wonderlift Corsets , 1 e 1 1 market valuc f the stocks v orgotten night last vear when the|who iight want to boycott all|that crew under obscrvations. e, | branches of the trec growth near the 1ark Ir e 34 i tocks, f\\hz;:x; & I RELve il . ihaclcn v 6 b opened a ngthy discussion o h own was threatened with destruction | goods “Made in Germany In this| change, horizon, with the clear sky for a back pen D cneLay € ,rgument is needed to | interpretation it might be remarked {d the value of the stock of tne | Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets ice now $5.00. Future price $6.00; ittle if a. “Don’t t : rees and s an extended one from " x 3 Don’t throw rice—save foa N i wnd is an nded o A d : 3 5 alue | G o how that a goodly appropriation | that there is also a threat levelled at |, F0% " CIFOT ¥ St ()u}‘ and | o) st ettt | for WOPK lee SOldlE“S Southern Paeific had fallen fifty-five AN e (. overy vear i sriz S 1oV s g B L e LB DIy RO rizot i 1 points in the last ten years and in that 3 bould bo expended every vear in| tha Imperial German Government.| uhandon so time-honored a bridal sue. | NO7Z00 i W RohSin Y el i iaking the fire fighting facilities here | The paragravh states there will be | tom merely because of & worll con e wbichjare naually —— D000 fto e e P ewing | Nemo Back Resting Corsef§ better. | established “an equality of trade con- fll]u. Why not a substitute, warrant- | \son were ahsent, po Washington, Jan. 9.—Officers and that the market quotations have little Price now $3.00. Future price $3.50 5 TS nting | €J_to contuin no calories, of an arti- | 2 > | toward | employes of all the railroads were or nothing to do with the intrisic This month the fire commissioners | ditions among all nations consenting | g¢, 0 “aniain no ¢ s tie smaller pond toward | employes railroads were g t L = e | & g al war-rice?—New York Fivening | callec ; Director Ge . i the property. R N e i e s e e ening | | aled upon by’ Direcior Gen. MeAdeo vaiue of the properts. ' °| HOSIERY AT A SAVING ; - el Nl 2 = | there a flowering plant | to join in a concerted effort to Grain men of the country, Mr. Take our word for it and stock up fad taxationswithiplanefandRspecliill imanyidoestnaot fconsent toithe peace, —— | by the rondside: ihe wild | ship supplies and bunker coal to ter- | Kruttschnitt said, were the slowest to ations and recommendations. These | if Germany insists upon holding out, [ “There have been a few," says Sec- | § e o s e o up freight conges ! comply with the war board's recom- | On Hoslery of all kinds, we're selling Ein have been thought out over | she will be boycotted. These are the ) Lfl'(‘ "" the Nav y Danicls, speakinz b, v leaves give out | tion in order to relieve conditions at mendations pl«?',ul\‘.lmv for {l\s*lho.A\Lwr Hose every day and you're wearing | . 5 w contractors, “whom we have had nt fragrance; the biry tas- | home and rush supplies to the poou- . loading of cars. t was only after | them. There's no doubt but wiil i r. T 2 snergy haye been hain sides of the case, as con- | 2 . ‘ | a plea £ rch | i ¥ & of e s n wha he year. Time and energy hay [opofma | to take by the nape of the neck; they | sels swing on . and the pop- | lations of the allied countries. Food Administrator Hoover, who had you will pa hese gra Mr. McAdoo stated that reports from the power the railroads had not. is- |’ u will pay more for these grades | jous congested areas were more fa- sued an order providing that no cars | later on. the twigs ¢ evoted to their perfection, so that| tained in that one paragraph of which | came in saying that they wanted to he men who advocate improvements | the world will hear more later. do their bit, but really what they _ g R BEEYEE ) to. | Wanted was to take their bite.” TIr ¢ fox rable, and that there s excellent of n be handled unless fully load- an readily point to the most vulner- All in all, President Wilson's state- bite T » a fox | vorable, and that there was excellen 3 . 0, ‘ 3 gty T St Wer iR e e e o R s e e plumage | prospent of ending the acute situation ed, he added, that a change was Children’s School Hose ,. ble spots in any antagonis a | ment of peace s s > firs lucky.—Capper’s Weekly. e P A flew into | which has developed if weather condi- brousht about Fine and heavy ribbed. These are hents. The sum to be asked for, we | working basis that has been set before = th a A few | tions remained favorable. He issued When Mr. Kruttschnitt has com- | 0 (BE HEORE S IAEE CTERE R re told, will be more than that| the nations of the world. Taking up| Young pcople aspiring to bccomo | brighi « this appeal, with instructions that it be pleted his testimony tomorrow before 3 it ; : canted last year. This in itself | where Lloyd George left off, and cov- | °ldest inhabitants had better 'pa | vines v X T ove posted by all railroads the senate committee, Samuel Rea, | Sizes 6 to 10. Sale Price 19c pair. ST 5 the record of last week’s t S \a carlier in t ne local “The movernment of the TUnited president of the Pennsylvania; George N i e e | s tempera- h e movernm . - ey right cause hesitation on the part of [ ering somie points left untouched by | (i7" 1 thotr e : wnches \tess having assumed possession and Shriver, vice president of tne Balti- | Women's Split Sole Hose he board. Yet it must be remem- : the British statesman, Woodrow Wil- | field Republican v s and ciuster e 1 ]‘ ntrol of the railroads for ihe period :-]mrv & "h:_o.“.'m! J_‘lt'fll_‘k‘ ']'run:bu]l: Made of a soft elastic black cottom sred that the vear 1918 finds the cit v | son paves the way for negotiations. - ! ¥ followin 1 « of the present war with Germany, it chairman o he railroad executives' . S el ke ,. a3 P d of the year 1917 { There is, of course, nothing final in|{ _ The coming McKinley club dinner at r he swamp a 1p the hill the | pecomes more than ever obligatory . advisory committee, will be called. varn. Sale Price 29¢ pair. Value 39¢. pne step ahead A . DN ged e ‘Waterbury pror s to be interesting | Sun lowly sinking behind the tree | ypon every officer and employe of the George W. Anderson, a member of WOMEN’S HOSE, medium weight fPhe R citylofi Newy Britainfneeds Bi€ jallf theselitonrtoen rainiproposttions: il s 1o a8 Mot A lzes aiths on - | etowtniin the sk - | railronds to apply himself with unre- the Interstate commerce commission, | plack cotton with all black or split - needs anything for the improvement | There can be nothing done toward a | state politicians are wondering | <P inten n ¥ | served encray and unquestioned loyal- | who prepared the text of the govern- | .\ ® oo oo le price 19¢ pair, ¢ its fire department, one modern | cessation of hostilities until each one | whether John T. King will be on hand | ™ ¢l el povacd ty to his work LonGooninoly calioSORL I sp =R cd 1 otor aerial truck. The one in pos- | of the great nations at war study and and how he will be greeted by the big “The supreme interests of the na- | today before the house committee on . Intemstate and Foreign Commerce,| Hibbed Top Fleeced Hose [ leaders from other countr Bri ! recu low ¢ 5 a0 mpelled the drafting of a p 4 % 5 aders fro ther coun _Bridge. comr the drafting of N ’ : ession is nothing if not antequated. | consider well the terms enunciated. | o . pog ; | ana 1 le 1 th ful « ir ¢ of our best young men and which began its hearings on the Ad- 35c values, Sale Price 29¢ pair. arther, it affords protection to only | Then there must be the spirit of give | e | hone out e led char m tosthe bioody fields of ministration bill He devoted himself ne part of the city in the event the ! and take. There must be cutting| Jim Reed is gotting o briliant Sunscty fight for the lives and lib- chiefly to <:~1v1 mn.; the ;Om_m; ati SLEEPING GARMENTS < B T ) AN m. CO Kor ¢ home. The feature and did not get far in his ex- g rains block tre . By pur- Horol oo ing i madder. The e he lambasts | 4 ose who stay at home. The feature and di e S afiroad frains block traffic. BY pur- | out here and filling in there. Thore | Mmadder. = Tne more he lambast T s e, (| CHSICT PGS SR e S iR e S S e FOR CHILDREN basing @ new aerial truck arranse-| must he ripe and mature judgment | CGOVEL the betior | Hoover stands | = noble: American boysicall ito s whojidourned fiofattendiithe Jaint Scsslontof Winchester Sleepers ents may be made whereby the two | exerted on the fabric, after which a | syracuse Post-Standard eERE Righ + for Russia. stay at home with an irresistible ap- | CONETess. Sler Sleepers meipal sections of the city are al- | definite and final arrangement may iy | ( R blic.) peal to support them with our most| Opposition to the three-year period, | ATe of a knit fabric, made with the s under surveillance. Seldom used, | he placed before ali the parties inter- “UNFIT TO . ; Wik L ey i ) labor and effort in the work .wu:p.;ml‘:.s :iho hasis t;;r SEEEEC feet in sizes 1 to 9. Sale Price 690 = g =8 1T I o we t do at home, if our armies n develope; among 1e members, 50 7. 5 s stands as the silent = cs 0 I A | W i to 95c. Value $1.00 to $1.50 n aerial truck stands as the ested. s TAE to! Aghit! tersely the sureeon. |l but 3 wre to save A ica from the serious | who demanded to know why this oo s RO TR ORIy O | B 1 i o, GF BT G put it. ’ il G insusine Stikaow tiatials ) Hangersitnab controntine: | period had been selected. Mr. Ander- Flannelette Sleepers lhose who perforce must live in the is no doubt. It is the one great am- [ Unfit! Good God! If he hut knew | 1 o ke ! than ‘ “Upon the railroads rest a grave re- | son informed them that other bases p pper portions of buildings bject | bition of a world sick and tired of | The battle I have struggled through, | Vol o and that 1 ; e ‘“ ‘; = 1 sponsibili for the success of the| for compensation had been considered, One Piece Sleeping Garments to fit o fire hazard. If all other items| war. It will come about, sooner or | Paitle lasting davs and nights and ; ‘ Gl R : SR Ij58C the onsiln thel ol dhessyerasef Cnilaven up to d4 years of ags : e r. > about, : P it i ) | ciently operated without the wholc- | annual net income of the last three | —y . .= o0 »" 4 e Gl nust be stricken from the list in order later; and it will come in one or two | A battle to the doath i BusBiRa ) yourgan s SRl irted and loyil support of every- | years, seemd to be the fairest to all % Elagmia vears. Sale o make way for the aerial truck, let! ways. It will be brought about as a | For breath— every respect genui One of the | ;o jn the service from the hightest ' concerned. Value 50c. be done. Yet there is no need for | gircct result of the plan laid down [ et ias B sl ot lowest . ) ; 4‘ In reply to a question by Repre- Lot 2 Sizes 6 to 12 years. Salo F it w0 el e 000 P et T o s ot i | & SR £ AN e N vt || A2 UEL R e o [ e Aerngalliohyo ¢ 2ol : ntative Bsch as to why these vears | price 79¢. Value 93c. 3 s unfit, ! g S vourselves with devotion and en-| haq been selected Mr. Anderson said: : 4 uck and other things as wel | Congress, or it will be fought out on | And yet I wonder—if that surgeon | b ”_‘ erey to your work, to 1\(”‘,1 h.vn.J “Because, on the whole, that period | 1*° et id = t battlefields of Europe with the knew |ttt : B oving on schedule time, and to meet | geemed the most practical of applica- | Price 98c. Value $1.25. | the = | faitea, as a on, to tho ! g gto ! d th D pplica THE TERMS OF PEACE. |' American army and the armies of the | HOW, night after night, I fought the ; Lalbit ity ; demands upon u:‘]- Ir‘LJ\,v{nm.i.m" | tion, though I will admit that it was | - - - o g T rous i fight RLILLY, 5 so that our soldiers and sailors | ot settloc itk 3 o t is generally recognized throush- | mntente Allies victorious or defeated. | pifitre & e | women. I 11 e T e <ol | e ‘r"’":‘:(“ “',‘Yf‘h"”‘(i’]r‘:_“',"\lflnf;:: | Trust company. The truth company ut this country and probably by this | e great Spring Drive now in Process | With sweat pour wn through | A B. | able fhem to fight the encmy to a| ation has to be considered as a part | fnd ordered a Ju(L{:n( nt in New York ime in Furopean nations that Presi= | o formation will help settle the ques- | matted ha |5 oy, o v glorious VICtOrY ' of the railroad problem, and financial | g;"d L‘,)l’“;l‘l,,m( = ”:“‘\,“:‘:l\':":’ ::i fent Wilsc peace program as out- | 4ion unless the pen of Woodrow Wil- | And death waiting there, so terapting | b = ‘ conditions must be sound if the war | Hasior Seooh o the tudemaat o ined before the American Congress | e | In that bottle on the chair- | officar B an dii ol Bt g P ma R GmR el DEn VSRl aSEd T judgment trans i ek i BreSS | son proves mightier than any sword | It he would still have said: ‘OUnft to | 12 BEDt RES in effect, in the service | aRtoLiy = 5 St sallS= | ferred from New York. Attachments s the most conclusive document on | ;,, @murope. The climax has come. | fight’ 2 5 R TR | i . 4 States, ond every offl- | ‘“'Y"” % S | had been levied on approximately $2,+¢ i efor ortde | " Lhhath - 1 dans, dered whether we could ar-| p00.000 3 3 Jew! York g his subject yet set before the world. | % s { 1d employe is just as important | ol | 000, for cash in New York and As between the utterances of Prime | SRSemneate R ations “H iott famil rectt Our Task, facto wl winning the war as the | Ve at £ by considering the | Chicago. g Y alin >| way or the other. This, either by HE G R DGR S . S et i uniform who are fizhting in | uestion of the value of railroad Se- | Affor much discussion the parties gibiater oyl s ofors T forcs of i or by dissusdlen over fmmn - i slbi b b e i e | SRTRER : » coush T r curities and other property. I found | indicated a willingness to come to- sritish workingmen last Saturday and |t o DU RS A R DAL S I T, 2 el e 2 s . - that led into a bliud alley and! gethe. e e the hoard mind, the spirituality re than soul- am giving careful constderation e _al | gether on some arrangement ich he speech of the American President | e P The battle every hopeless one must | less cflicienc the hiope of } to the problems of reilroad cinployes | dropped it. I finally ,n_; cided that the | would probably make an immediato hhere can be found but few points of fight. i huinon s it xpressed in self- | and every offort will be made to deal | averaze of the vears 1915, 1916 and | application for a receiver unnecessary, ‘ T wre mere matters of | WOMAN SUFERAGE IN THE When death seems good, and life is |be: e ¢ rarce of op- | with these problems justly and fairiy | 1917 would be fair both to the govern- | but, failing in this, a reecivership et ; e HOUSE. only fright N e n ce the rule of well- [and at the earliest possible moment, | Mment and the rajlroad owner: | would be arranged for and application il fasiforfinatancegin fi st With rotting lungs and wheezing | ordored democracy rrie 4 is | There should be a new incentive to | Mr. Anderson gave it as his opinion | made to the director for his consent ient of the Alsace-Lorraine matter. Tolitics and nothing but politics Ders p the mi er waged yon | every one in railroad service while | that states and municipalities could | to the appointment of a receiver and 'he British Premier pledged his na- | actuate some members of the National | A man shunned, outeast, wishing only | the eart this nation by slow | under government direction, to acquit | taX the railroads while they were un- | his approval of the person to ba onal forces “to stand by the French | House of Representatives in their | death; degrecs committed the de- | himself with honor and credit to him- | ““,]‘ zovernment control. - | namea mocracy to the death” in the settie- { consideration of the suffrage amend- | But I battled on, and in a way T won | cision « No iteration of =~ good | sclf and to the country. | oV (v)t(v’h(l!:.L ““h..'l:“y]‘yt‘)‘:‘: ke ”\xr‘ :; ‘ T 1:‘““.1(” e ”mrnrlur‘m R emocra t 23 ! | s e Sl G v e he opening of this | “W. G. McADOO, overnm operation, e railroac 3arton Payne, counsel for the direct- rent of this all-important affair. | ment which goes to vote tomorrow. | pnpo ‘thrmeon saiq: You are unfit fo | ve unless accompanied by sober “Dircotor General of Railroads.” | administration today considered | or general; C. A. De Gersdorff, of tha Thich meant, of course, thai Eng- { The men representing the far south- Shi yught a 1e re-dedication of our | julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of | financial problems with which the | Missouri Pacific road; Alvin W. hbnd and France and all allied with | ern states have heen warned by their ills and 1 ns to the task that IS | the executive committee of the South- | f—'yfl"“r"\vxw;\f will be roy~r-wl ~‘u deal | Krech, president of the Equitable ; | collengues ths n e You bovs in the cantonments cannot | o far is it.behond all we could | ern Pacific railroad, continued his tes- | Shortly. From scores of roads came | Trust company; George W. Murray, hem would batter on from now until | colieagu that unless they support = o | 5 eportslonlibe estimated lamount of s e e ool 3 e \ thougsht possit until the pres- ony todav before the senate inter- | Ter s on t ti E ) | counsel of the itable Trust; B. Tt boom’s Day, if necessary, in order | this amendment the Democratic p‘nt\"\,‘.h{‘ aitles fought b, se who conld | sure of events in Kurope called upon | fe commerce committec Mr. | additional capital to be raised this | Bush, president of the Missouri Pa- b get b this lost territory. Prosi- | Will he defeated at the polls by the | not go, | Ameriea tc form her great part. | Kruttschnitt prafsed the work of the | vear hy issues of securities. —These | cific railroad; John F. Bowie, counsel ent Wilson Vs | Republican narty at the next national | hose: who W pronounced ‘Tn- | Tt good to see how amply unity | aiiroad war board, now dissolved, in = Will be compiled by ]l‘vm‘r;mh‘ ’4 e | S G e R henE G 2 o S e e e e les with us and makes it possible | eliminating much ~ competition and merce Commissioner Daniels and pre- | and Westérn Pacific railroad and A st @ibject with| =ofter eloves. He |'election In ott words, the Repuh to figh I 2 il i S e tene cAdoo | o g i 4 ne ‘to I o can members are sufliciently strong | N0 0. tonist C ! Aonis s M e oad facilities {o 2 ”.-ul ser H'vl _{l‘; ¢ "flr) Gener “‘ }qd;\ ai Shores, counso for the Lenver and h done to 2 | When taps has sounded, slowly, sweet | with far loss than the expected fric- ut un privaie control. He said late week, to be used as a basis | Rio Grande in 1871 in {he matter of Al |in favor of this amendment. If it e fon & ipairment of progre the resuits, and the necessity of gov- for computing the bi :m which | » co-Torraine, which has unsettled the | goes through the House and the Dem- | And thoughts float back to those you - — | crnment control, showed emphatical- Congress wil ask to appropriate to | : 3 : e > valt Job {1 ntictrust and ant ¢ absorb the companies’ sect oS, Shirtsleeve diplomacy, whic sed the world for nearly fifty | ocratic members do not give it their hold most dear, A Ditiicult Job. {1V that anti-trust and anti-pooling absorb tho compani curities, irtsleev ploma vhich used ) i 2 | i Perhaps 11 breathe a praver into (Ohio State Journal) Iaws will have to he repealed | At a conference at the offices of | to be so sneered at vindi r vears, should he righted, in order that | SuPPoTt the women will charge dis- anaon e e l Indiscriminate issuance of prefer- | the director general of raiiroads prog- | British adoption of Americar peace may once more be made secure | lovalty to “the cause.” So we have | . th 0 1o stayed at home, unfit | peri in picking flavs in Presi- | 1 1 priotity ovders he blamcd ress was made toward an agreement | matico-business methods. But in the interest of all.” 1In the two |2 threat at which many members to fight!" cent remarks to the | largely for the failure of roads to pre- between the Denver & Rio Grande | sia has not so far made a succ fsuggestions there is only a difference | might hesitate to do otherwise than | —GHEORGE O. VAN CAMP. vent congestion under private man- i railroad company and the Equitable | shirttail diplomacy.—New York Sun.