New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 6

endure, 1 pledge my life to my country and the liberation of mankind. THE OUTLOOK. READY TO BREAK. There Austria. the purposes bring about break in Past are influences at work in of which are to the events have a Austro- German alliance. given an inkling of these things to the outside world. They are brought more the attention of the world the news of today which discloses vividly to by the Hungarian fair hi Czernin, of President action of Count Austro- af- Wilson Reichrath even delivered Saturday, dis- Events before be fraught interest. s are shaping themselves for the climax that sooner or later. The Mininster Foreign In sending speech before the as on e Count opened the way for the with ruption. of week will must inevitably Of this much sure pots are re beginning to boil in Berlin and Vien CHRISTIANTTY. than by New Britain churches yesterday published today Herald. was by Rev Cook of Trinity church, and the other by More de- in passing notice is served two sermons delivered and in the " Methodist One Warren a Joseph's Although topics there are Rev. Sullivan, St Roman curate of Catholic church both are on different threads of each that closely Tt s0 happens that the Methodist minister and the Cath- thought in are co-related olic priest whose sermons are personal friends, while differing on theological dogma. Rev. Mr staunch defense that the Christianity as a re- ferred. to a warm Cook’s of war sermon is Christianity, a dental has exposed failure, as has been claimed by a number because Chris- been given fair not been practiced. Con- of Christianity to denunciation of medicine by a sick man before he taken to exercise unfair, not Judgment tianity has trial; it has demnation is a it is similar has it or al- lowed it its curative powers Rev. Father on a more delicate matter, of Christian sects. Yet it offers such argument, inoffensive any good o man worthy of study. Rev. the Roman true Christianity, ich all with a is Sullivan's argument that Catholic church the flowed, by Catholic, is fount from wh fortified layman, others is statement an eminent who is not a Professor Sedgewick, who Catholic church is church universal and the Pope of the declares that the the Rome leader “who has the High religious claim to be of Christendom.” the thinking man to before. only considered Priest is Despitc war, devoting introspection matters than Christianily 1s the strengthening fiber more liglous ever of millions throughout the world. it is true, as Rev. Mr. Cook says, that Christianity if it s alvo ns Rey ther Sulli- van this is the great op- portunity for the uniting of all Chris- Han sects, is it the door to has not failed, and true says, that not possible that religious awalting only & side peace is wide brave le “Let er on elthor cease' to ery warfare al of prominent | men. Rev. Mr. Cook claims that such | Sullivan's address was | the unton | irrespective of his creed, that it | Father | the | re- It | open, | o nistrator, ¥ the Administrator, of the Havry A. had scorn order Tedera arf who of their and the Chamberlains, their like rapidly | be, people utterly ignor W placed wishes Wilson, selv President who had s on side of his critic the Roosevelt Then the Germans Tt Great ( conquer America in every sense, .\ Victory. Schiedemann knows the American people cannot s be conquered And so do compatriots in the ranks of the Demeocratic party of Germany Hertling knows this too, as do If th recognize the truth of it The informa Kaiser., latter not a no fault of Schiedemann the | is up to them been given right to see the hand on the wall. With head to the the old “Everybody five family workless all favorite of lost the time works but Colonel Toosevelt in Wasl cannot help from casting longi upon his erstwhile resider Pennsylvania avenue and ward to the date of its vacancy Wilson family. In answer to a query: ing by Provost Marshal Genera der, marriages entered into sin T8 1917, do not entitle emption from men the draft law. Two Bells—Go Ahead. working on the trolley I'm on the Berlin lin; \nd, though my name’ I'm Rob I'mi just @ poor, hard workingn As honest as can be The reason I am honest, I'm a motorman, you see; L once knew a conductor So old he had the mange. I asked him why he took the He said:- That conducto, Of course, I cauld not But if T was a conductor I'd take just what was fare. if you ever read hear some person quote And if it makes vou laugh Remember Spencer wrote it all are swea o s of An (Melbourne Times) The Times does not carry cals this week bec most of our time Worr! has been co to say about all the | have tried not to lie on any gentlemen. They are a fine but don't get the idea that Izar ty is populated by for there have not this paper candidate entirely ire paid their in four subscript voaTs. Those Girl (New York Sun) m If pl necessary, Stella Bella Do [ m Tt isn't cert town constable In a | L. H. tells u that ean run 20 runs out and barks mt he keeps np with a motorist, al But if he falls behind the telephones ahead and the pinched ey miles an ho s New York Evenin “To what do you attribnte first start on the road to suc interviewer asked the s “I think he said | been due to the fact that when an office boy I laughe? louder *1 of the other bgys at the boss os: nad —Judge, Hoower; a people who had laug 1 Luel | however, all ntlemen days many use of the fact that so J. has motor cars. £ of nany, Chan- h Sat- [imittee ointed con- igside bt en- the long said “sup- Calal ‘e a y the 3 S0 ohen- might the aris What B Les ferbert zhed 10 ield: a ed the oodrow them- | the ierman 0 casily Social Von ! os the 1, it is v have It writing tion the monopoly | ballad, | father.” hington ng cyes 1ce on looking for- by the | Under a*rul- 1 Crow- ce May to ex- cars, Nickels, I have never snitched a dime. 1an job Just for the change”. burglars, 5, this gem, it, r smile, BOB. Arkansas Editor. lo- nsumed in trying to think of samething good es. We of the bunch, d coun- such men, A number of people who ions ta ain ? V. s a dog ir. He 1t 1 right constablc motorist gets mn vour Sotite e man must s 120 Jokes. was i and | could | would | that | Nis | do ! Fighting Is the Navy’s vocation. Like ilist or a policeman the Navy Arm, train, drill and grind in pre. tion for the areat moment when an really test its strength, But every fighter must also haye {avocations. He must devote with enthusiasm to peaceful which shall not only distract vous concentration from the wear ana the war game, but shall alse 5 existence in the community, are innume his Nimself tas his ner- VY's avocations One of them is making nowhere clse analowgy charts, Per- in the Navy is the N man and machine exact ‘us the Hydrog nq‘:l‘x:‘ Yo While Chief rank of Captain or Admiral--judges with artistic nicety of | te the delicate shades of . in the same moment he hetwe 50 Office. in the a new | be of | for al may glng Bomo insi ant reef baiting perfection or island marine trap or laying deadly mine field Hy drography-—litera drawing of the water oflicers 1t Annapolis, nearly ey g surveying aphic Office sweral v revi a writing or | taught our | Sooner or later a crack at the Hydro- artment 1y Ty aduate has Under of the Navy kept i che s and ! bu | new ng the the world Imagine the Buoy on part srted “Hui “put that s too far out Spent coa ov ue work. how quarter- the aptain of a unted ihe lieu- elf~ threc chuckled. on map this bucket ! belhind me ! burd-tack bag!” worth in war 1o buoys, no lights, no auny- except that experience of hls now knows this bay us | his nursery foor, | world turns for guid- | O they call it new charts came out newest Polar Map to for the West Indies and lands vast arcas of ice, reef, shoal, and “blue wz have been measured with ex- actitude, to niy e three months here worl ot T j i with my IMigure could brin hands ina fellow's both head thaat ticd | and scouting thing | from which he cnce he The ance Last From | the 1 the = knew marine to the H Peary’s imoan ter’ microscopic me tirae 12 volumes ections were printed and al volumes prepared the They stand like new, fhese picturce a pilot ind counsei hi “Don’t turn too nee,” they read passing tho steer for the red house it you wharf on the Ifollow books give more than of the harbor at the Captain’s albow every just step of the way. i sharp at the entr “Allow 300 yar lightship. then on the hill ad check, use Full name in big tions for | medical scrvice, and other formation. And all neatly go with the proper chs ors all over the world cents i copy Then there tion catalo; Notices to Mariners. The last is a regular bulletin containing sorts of timely information wrecks, derelicts, new channel changes. other little items safety. In return tribute to these H. O Since the patrol has been when or must, right direc- water, useful in- bound to ts to our sail- for a lettons obtaini provisions, few charts light list the the are nd sta- wne named all about reefs and shoals and ! thousand vital to a ship's all vessels con- notices through the €0 Titanic disaster Kept a regular in the ice lanes There should be a national pound for lost goats; there is scarcely a day passes but that some person promin ent in public life male: ing that a departure. ignals denot - avorite goat has taken its Which leads us quito nat- urally into rhyme: Where Are the Goats of Yesteryear? Haughty they were in their prime and gay, Johnson, lawn, Cook the sawn, With Cleopatra. withered and Joe Choyinski and Guinevere, And the Rarlevcorn that known Jawn:— where are the Goats vear? Tack the Dodo and Baby- Doc Into Doc Silence Pease and Nineveh: their E have wan, well Kid, Ah, of yester Doc. But Garflivver was King for a his boilers froze in the dawn: Phryne Day, early Where are and Congressman Hay Into the Silence gawn! Leda has lost her Jovial swan, Bill Gambrinus is off the beer, ets on Goliath have been drawn; where are the vear? their Goats have with- Ah Goats of yester- Where are the lights of White Way? Semiramis and the Colleen Bawn? Jack the Ripper and Henry Clay? Into the Silence their G the Great s have | zawn, | With Carson, the Ulster Leprechaun, | Old Doc. Parkhurst and Recamier And John Sollivan's fame and brawn: where are vear? the Goats of yester- Ah publicist, Kin their nd Toat Prune and Into the Silence rwn Kid Pride on his canliflow- payrn, have Fate jat er ear Where are the Goats of vesteryear? | ePronounced as in the T. I. R. R <tation, but subject to chanse without notice to the public i | Mr P I writes n Shark, so W. MeN us, | seamen Bay conduets a | Tive DON MARQUIS in the New York Evening Sun ' Hydrfigrap |anthem was sung and alw | supporters hic Offi;e. " TODAY'S TABLOID TALE ‘ . R 31 l Sopping Souls. ting furnished 11, enough f in a dozen Sitingk rooms. {hree pianos and a pipe o The beautiful Olivia, dabbling at her perfect thir(, nose as she wandered {r: piino stool to another, fist- Maxwell wi thers wa inchiu m o ened s Blooze 1o | [ I | his Suddenly feet. “One knocks! “Two knocks! Quick, hid, this closet! Oh, (wo times two are eight, four clevens are six- ty-three!” Barely had story sprang het sh e she pushed Max- Klooze into the vogeta and shut the door, detective houndec He's here he ‘Paris is the capital Portugal is veast by Sunstroke ‘Hie's not.!" i ing her handkerchief shreds in order not detective her axif not! There was a and she had a little « in the middle of No With a bound and tvo steps the detective closet door. H Maxwell Blooz lessiy out. “Well?”" he said want buy a freezes at a thirty d why not now Just then to Hock shop B r with, us The truth of the below™ this Olivia Blooze moving seenc we closet the bounded on bay!’ tear into Lhe cried Oiiy to show on littic url was at the flung i steppead ben cire- Do you Water Iventually, to dog tem peratur o the scene changed Hockenhock's hock- grc natiet iust semi-colon Sturgeon the picture Maxwell and delectives a people act 360 of “Sopping So and jircetor ) 1 ing at them nugusly “Talk! Talk! Youre not and-dummes, the Leen v At and thin (O look matnrall Adams) thew and full Iated b North Many reports of pack ice ig0- are distributed Atlantic craft curious bits ticularly from the t and wind-jammers. Dutchwan reappears time. Voleanice o the come ump T from fxlands lean and subside over night. Vast upheavals and tidal waves are halt- ingly depicted in the minutest details by territied observers * * ¢ * the sail- wost superstitious in, par- steamers i e to ot of the se or, you kiow person tl No doubt is the > world though L many ms (the 1l fall into disrepute Gritlith is a dlongside Prohibition its when ot monsters ca mean) sea's 1 \s o dabbling 00d old hairy (ire and producer teur Tma- ( THEY HAVE GONE. | SE i And Horace Greeley's Journal Takes Parting Shot at Pscudo- Irvish Journals. (New York Tribune) Few ' posed upon published | Irish themseives. A may regret this curtailment of their activities, but even the Germans must that the possibilities of propa- ganda in that direction arc exhausted And, though Mr. Devoy and lis friends may think they have been treated bad- ly by their “gallant allics,” it not easy to sympathize with those who have sedulousiy licked the Loo Kaiser's azents and got than ha'pence in return [t was pathetic to read “The Gaelic American” a year and a half ago as it bubbled over with gratitude and hum- bly thanked the Germans for doing their best, notwithstanding the fail- ure of the expedition led by It was pathetic, because the cynics who sent him forth could not passibly | have hoped for success and were well aware that they were dolivering him | intosthe hands of his judges. It was pathetic, because poor Mr. Devoy, who loved to be thought a proud man and a rebel by nature, crawled and prostrated himself before his German masters, adjuring them never to get that his friends and followers stood reverentially when the German s did their has the pseudo-lrish papers the few Germans here, ana leust of all know is more best to join in His brought him no good. But the most pathetic circumstance of all is that Mr. Devoy and his asso- ciates have always been treated with contempt, or at best with pity, in Ire- land. They pass there only as carica- tures or grotesque imitations of Irish- men. And ne wonder. Occasionally they contrive to gain a little notoriety, for instance, when the Trish here, and by fair means foul they did their best fo damn play produced. Littte did they dream then that a few years later they would be celebrating some of the most noted of the Irish theater as he- and martyrs—the Martyrs of Baster Week | The truth is that The Gaelic Amer- | an and all of nd are out ot touch with Trelond and represent m vilgarit whose by no | sycophancy as, ers were and nothin the ven and a om of few enetic nonentiti disappearance wiil be regretted one. Their day 1s over. for- | Play- | will resent the restrictions im- | of the | Kicks | | Casement. | movio | | 28, 1018. s JANUARY Sugar and Ships In the interest of the public it serves, the American Sugar Refining Company is earnestly supporting the Government’s policy to regulate the supply of sugar so that it shall be sufficient for the needs of all—our soldiers, our Allies and ourselves. With the new crop of cane sugar coming in, the sugar situation is more favorable than it was a month ago. There will be sugar enough, according to present indications, if ex- travagant use and waste are avoided. War has disturbed the whole world’s sugar supply. It has not only wiped out any available surplus, but it has put all nations on a hand-to- mouth basis. The European Allies were the first tofeel the pinch. Before the war, enough sugar was produced on the Con- tinent to supply all Europe. Today, two-thirds of this sugar-producing area is with- in the battle lines. England, France and other nations have had to turn elsewhere for a supply of this indispensable food. And they came to Cuba— the main source upon which the United States depends for its cane sugar. During 1917, Cuba sold and shipped to Europe nearly 1,000,600 tons of raw sugar—onmne-third of its crop. In addition to the normal increase in the consumption of sugar as food in this coun- try, the nation-wide move- ment to save the fruit crop last season greatly increased its use. But this increased con- sumption of sugar has been a real factor in combating waste. It enabled the Ameri- can housewife to add to the store of the food of the na- tion at a time when fruits and vegetables were plenti- ful and cheap. The sugar is not only in the fruit jar, but it has carried into the pantries of the coun- try a vast supply of fruit and vegetables which would otherwise have been lost. Sugar itself is not only a food, but it is also the great pre- server of other foods. As the demand for sugar grew, both here and abroad, Cuba’s supply was exhausted last fall. Every available ton in Porto Rico and other cane sugar countries was ac- quired. But this was not enough, and the shortage came. At the same time, an abun- dance of sugar was and still is locked up in far-away Java, as unavailable as unmined gold—because ships cannot be spared to transport it. Every 5,000-ton ship which can be saved by giving England sugar from Cuba means the release of a ship which can make three trips and take a total of 3,000 sol- diers from the United States to France. If we can save the Allies from taking any Java sugar in 1918, we will release for transport purposes enough ships to carry over to the Western front and supply about 150,000 to 200,000 soldiers. At the same time, we will also be giving the Allies the necessary sugaf.':’ Therefore, it is to the interest of the common cause to save ships and send soldiers. The American Sugar Re- fining Company has put forth every possible effort to keep up the supply of sugar for the United States, even in limited quantities, and to stabilize the price to the consumer. In order to enable thewidest possible distribution of sugar —so that all may have some sugar—we distribute Domino Cane Sugars in convenient- size packages. These small-unit cartons and cotton bags enable gro- cers to limit their sales so that waste and hoarding may be prevented. It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch carefully their distri- bution and purchases during the approaching period of re- adjustment. The refineries are now starting up and sup- plies of raw sugar coming for- ward, but it will take weeks, and possibly menths, for the return of normal conditions. Housewives can cooperate with this plan by buying these package sugars. In war time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the interests of the public we serve. American SugarRefining Company ““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown