New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 6

3 promnee HEAD AND FEET. vour feet run away with | That slogan | like | executive | The peopls | the | the HEART, Don't let bad States, our head. is not a nations. heads and have lor men humans, ranches of re the feet ork the heads eet have run away with the head | As o-ordinated, government. that help direct carry on In Russia every part of the human body is as every part must func- jion in harmony with every other art, be and sat- factidn the mind encased In Jhat bddy, so every part of the nation to the best stem if there is to peac within hust work in conformit; of gov- Otherwise, be , there will be a pulling and that until overcome by aterests of the whole s rnment. there will sted ener this tugging way the Ind 11 e good efforts are bad efforts head and cool the feet straight Keep clear the eart, and let the remain firmly anted on the and narrow | There i off il ever a tendency ta hmblc on the by-ways and get the brambles and cockles of pst in on he side the road. This is true of well as the human Support body politic as Hold true to the line. Government ody h AR AND FE! ATHERS. Mob is rule is, not to be condoned. or the and bathers the most civilized method of aling punishment to the guilty. etoit is doubtful if a storm of pro- st will rage over the country for hat happened on Lincoln's birthday the.little town of Staunton, Illinois, application of tar ere two Teutonic sympathizers erorcoated with the plumage of dead rd bte and driven from town hy an zathering of citizens. On top that, more than one hundred per- ns were summoned to the pubile uare-and there forced to kiss the erican flag. All of*the despatches out of Staun- | enlightening. Women and molested. Yet man who had ever uttered a | against the United States | bvernment, who had wilfully and blicly attacked the administration Washington, who had upheld the and his cohorts as the sum- bonum of all that to recant. n are ildren were not ery mark biser is worth And the | cantation gave birth to the Fear of bd. In the good old state of Tllinoi ere will not um hile, was made be so much pro-Ger- this time For | understood, a min- inhabitants are large- | from on. is an talk aunton, be it lx town whose German-born cf and men who one time lived in the Imperial Em- | the was called “‘Loyalty | | true It hand in it re had a -monstration,” as It is not probable that this part of the country will follow any town Staunton,—what | ing, a | part ibe ‘feit all around ad %o get out of 2 they arc in &il14 certainly bthem 2o pm have made Bpay their faro the Empire a1 excursion wise the .as to pay Pass- not Ey Since mem- | ry ap- Song of | | News. i | i clear- Ehting- 1d- § count™g, fice with a food and her things d same time. n's rich Fof a dollar to § who bought a pnd, he had little ®some things not ptary to those farm- fve up hecausc “they can I get help,” said he, Nu think I'll be by handickp? When I get at the old farm next sel n there is going to be some little sthrring around, ana I'l nd I'll grow, God will- much I ever grew before I'll just get through-somehow, because T've got to. We Americans are not weak-kneed, and we're not yellow. We because to, but some need to brace up and fight harder and complain less. If going over to do aR help downed plan and work : will win we've got of us we de- pend on the bovs the fighting—God uste He was not boas neither was he excitable nor hot-headed. He was just full of fight, that's all. Nothing can stop a nation of that kind of men and women. SHEATLESS” MONDAYS. the end of ‘“heatless’ Mon- joyful thing in it not aind Hailing these pre- the to days is a cincts,—joyful were for fact that New En is liable continue the shut-down at the ginning of several more weeks. Tuel Administrator has hands of be- The left state Federal in the the various fuel administrators the deciding vote. the only has of the England is about the as other parts As New that not of country benefited na- tion the six gentlemen who have the coal interests at heart in the New England states must determine whether they shall open the shops on James . rrow, fuel the New Mondays. s entire probably call state and the administrators At the same administrator for Er Mr. other New into executive session. time Mr. Starrow of the idea to cision in the hands of state fuel He feels that Dr. continue to hold the if the rest of the the “heatless’ program New England should do likewise; that there will be lttle sav- ing here while other states are using days New England’s shut down. There is Starrow’s and section, will Russell of this England disap- voices his le: the de- the proval ve administrators Garfield should onsibility; that country is to cancel up coal on the industries are lcgic in Mr. contention. New England must not be asked to perform a doubtful service while other parts of the country take away what might otherwise be brought here. The Russians have the habit of rushin’ of govern- ment to another, led by the Trotzkys and Pacezkys and and Runzkys. Thus they kept the Jumpzky. from one form Walkzkys are ever on “So far as Italy is concerned.” savs “the continuance of ot is | Premier Orlando, the no choice longer a matter ' Which aside war is of necessity other countries but of from Have you a little thrift stamp in example of township hereabout E will ough no condemning the citizens in the Illinois mmunity. It will be said, th a great deal of reason, that the jbia “got what opt resolutions e tion of the and pro-Germans there s coming to them.” The nation, a whole, has grown weary ‘of the ister and sly rema ld ks of those who the while in no of America, their livelihood arn for sympathy for United who they rn America the of German After the war, it hinted, pny of these folk will go back “‘to @ old country.” That success fms. seems too od to be true; but, in the event they | »ur home? FACTS AND FANCIES, 1 N i | Clam chowder is often productive i of the decepest melancholy.—Paterson | News. | to next sum- | The fuel administrator's advice buy large subplies of coal mer doesn’t interest the people one | bit. What they want is a quiet littlo | tip on how to get a small supply right | | now.—Springficld Union | the engeanee the high- Norwi | Tt is prohibition with a Jack Frost tackles the pipeline. { when | ways | Bulletin I below 1 Build hog-pens instead of garages.— | Toronto Mail and Empire. e willing to go over and help share war the jve for future o expenses Kaiser will generations to pay i andits zot $30,000 Cod last weelk in cash and se- | ( store on Cape | may make the | ocer; which | pum | the vast resou visitor ho ifaven there much in of sister, past scasons that wonder was his.—New I A\ new thai( cring cmed, effected 1 York is said, will “bottle submarine Consid- ture of the heasts, thi not at first thought it results as might meorking them.—New ierman the struc 1 o be Wil he W Gierman werm turn s hington dispatch. Turn? Thunderation! It's got its head in a hole and can't turn!—Paterson Pres Guardian " 1d had mili been compelicd bystander ain, ¥ for ti this ATy y 1 universal would not have the innocent whige Brit- Russia bled tr it to t thre Bel cause wnd liberty. n 1m of If the appointment of Major-Gen. March chief of the army general staff halds there should be no trouble in getting the American army to move. —New York Herald. TO MY 'VALE! ) THER loves and other places Have my fancy often claimed. Other hearts and other faces In fond mem’ry have I There were near on There were dear ones, Yet no dream e'er brought Any image quite like vou, Sweetest girl T ever knew. TINE. to view In my boyhood's pristine glory When 1 learned the golden rule, List'ning to all nature’s story, On the threshold of Life's school, Loved T many Kate and Jenny, And a little black-eyed But not one compared to webtest girl I ever Prue,— you, W. There manhood’s wand’rings me, where brought In the busy throughfare, Learned 1 lessons rly taught Loved I women false and fair; Some have married, Some have tarried: To them all I bade adieu On that day when I met you, weetest girl I ever knew. de: me, Thou my fortumes ill betide me, Though the future, insecure, IFails o see vou here beside me, Of this one thing T am sure: There will never, Ever, ever Come again a love so true As my heart holds out to you, Sweetest girl I ever knew. the night-time, in the daytime, As the Seasons join the throng From the Winter to the May-time, In your absence, how I long Tror the meeting And the greeting will bring T hope soul ives for you, ver Knew. In That anew To a sSweet girl 1 Waking, sleeping, T am dreaming Of my little Valentine; Longing for the lovelight beaming In I'd claim as m Come share it! swear it e for two, in hand with ever knew. JOHN two eves Life? And T Parad hand girl I Shall be Walkin Sweetest you, DALY. (‘,O; R NICATED. TATTERED FLAGS 0l1d Glory Should Wave in All the Brilliancy of Its Beautiful Color, Not in Rags of The h Herald a clippir To the lditor I submit her: from the ‘“Piscalu s Observer,” a paper published in Dover, Maine. think, as the writer did, that “no fla bett “rags” which many a building. tho fact that the loval as when the plaved but rather lecting to replace new ones. If all an the fr not is e displayed This i dnc people are nc ffags were first d to the habit of ne the worn-out with the in the nation should call n of the people to the matter, [ believe that many of them wonld replaced with uew flags You may care to publi Very tru ALVA L. m to be All over this country there arc now flving faded, tattured flags. If we do not respect The Flag our- selves, whom shall expect to spect it? The Stars and Stripes are our em- blem. hall it appear that we con- sider dirt and tatters svmbolic of our country? Never! Our flag should be as white as the snows, as blue ag the a red our blood and as whole as our hearts. Let it be truly symbolic and when a flag becomes bedraggled take it down. It you cannot put up another happy in that honor it fy all than it ragzed we re- consciousne: far more by not by flying it when and dirty. vou it at s faded, A Winning Combin: (Philadelphia Taph) What will win the war? Wha zive America the victory she is ing for? McAdoo savs money will Hoover savs food will win. rfield coal will win Schwab s 1abor will win Daniels says warships will win The President says the farmers win Hurley Aviators say AN and of these a tion, must tion. Tele win., fransports will win airplanes will win 1T but ajl 1 the people of the na- pull together in one victory in says more necessar strong lines of Th an by people activity co-operation of ; of the country—h patriotic and unselfish | great nation thE whr united of a the enerzy -Chicago There will be honor cnough for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 191& The McMillan Store, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE. ON FLOOR COVERINGS SOON BE YOU'LL THAT offor —SPRING WILL NEW FLOOR COVERINGS THE HOME TO GIVE 17 For the next few days we WITH US— NEED TO SPRINGTIM these special REPLENIST ARANCE all con- siderably less than their regular price Our assortments are complete, choosing Floor Coverings lessened prices offers a saving opportunity worth while. ROOM SIZE RUGS That cannot be duplicated again at these prices, RUGS SIZIE 8-3x10-6 RUGS SIZE 9x12 FEET. now at MILL END SALE NEWS FROM HARTFORD’S BUSIEST MILLINERY DEPT. 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LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE | Sweepers and Cleaners That Should Be BRUSH VAC $3.50 iach TORRINGTON VACUUM CLEANFRS $8.00 1 in Every Home SWEEPER VAC $6.50 Each LIBERTY ELECTRIC Alcohol, CLEANE] It Fisk Relation Human Ef- Longevity, by B Women Fr nd aser War Wi w ar Work, by Helen 5 Each. and 1% P * Yankee in Holme: “One of narratives touches on volting p and actual f nauseating list the Trenches, by R. D. Booklover Books, by H. L. Koopr the be: which the di ascs of of h the personal | read. It 1grecable and re- life in the trenches | | ting, without too many | details.”"—A. L. A. Book- | we ve Bricux and Contemporary wW. B French scheiffley So- ciety, by v o2 BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH GREEN, U. Cambr History of American Lit- erature, v. 1, Coloniai, Revolu- tionary and Farly ional Lit- erature. A hensive Times. Fiction. Keutucky Warbler, Alien by James Lane hook and of importanc interesti compre- ; © N Y. c The world has conceded the of Wright and Curtiss, but individuals. In reality our | runs back sixty vears and When we contemplate the 000,000 which has been sugse | the next aviation budget, 1 the | for building 50,000 machines in vear it little difficult to un- | | derstand the government’s former at- || 4 i titud ‘ | | TODAY’S TABLOID TALE By Joe Bla only prowe Keys of Heaven, N by P by C. Van Loan of the various hor Curry who finds in Solomon warrant philosophy as well as his | on the race track in ‘spiling the Fgyptians,’ which he doc {tc a finish."—A. L. A. Booklist. ind Tts Develop- | e oe Hudson { Twice American, by the development of |, “David Nocs star its earlic begin- | jittle waif in New ablishment of the a power in There is a compar- | community . mework of the events | aina South military history, | the fanciful onomic, social and politi- | Fooklist { | ey . Laughlin. [ Constitution of Canada in Tts History | ind Practical Working, by W. R. | “]v;:m,m‘ N Y rson, ofgRtnot im0 e ring a | ; a Kkindly will find | shrowdn Ol1d Man si Good storic 0ld Man c more. $1,000, for ur: the ! for You Can Never Tell, Count v William's had builets hothing d it knowin government a tre on useful.’ Dial. of a n ian 3 pla Slooben most Kaisger ccre- brief. the simple ise one e h e private Y00k just showed him talken which, when magni some out man of Ge I'rance; ment the N WL w by brought to Professor "he balloon ngion in 1861 He was a young inventor who us making artificial ice. He four after a long | life which was calculated to spite mies in the Capitol. They lled him a lunatic when he »sed to fly over the Confederate | E S, lines and bring back information llevs thala There was a rumor that the hos- i tile army was about to attack. Young Lowe's balloon was used a a last resort. Tie ascended about 2,000 feet, | drifted over the enemy batteries, returned with what proved to be i Count VoR straight dope that Johnny Red had wonts : no intention of starting anything. | ey This exploit was such a feather in | i honnet that his pay was in- | AEoiee to $10 a day, which ruined | llets A him. For, though he made subsequent || go. pea 06 % B0 flights—or drifts, the “gross inde- | IN AMERIGA | DRUTSCH cency of paying a common Prof. such AT ey 5 a sum when men were dving for less” | e created a near-riot. As a compromise don't believe it it was reduced to $6. But his retire- e { ment soon followed semper {he S e HE take these and i down, you can sec S Gy o est American B Gl Slooben carried out, S always crptive very narrow. to investis had be One was to the winzs had been try who would fact fly to the visitors was a Ger | who afterwards beecame izceiones in London and Paris Zoppelin The t was idea’ Soldiers S by | Wa ! | Lowe started E. M. Tngram. out as a poor York city and ends outh Americ There are intrigues American politics love story.’” under a e e out t dion nings to Third atively that but cal nice Times. of showed | the Unele tions are engraved on words Sam m “Complim ublic light f1 make u the ¢ background of | as died only ars Gy Ve L nothing but had boche.' pro- o1 D3 don't lieve it kaiser I don't in be- is filled in with a ¥ this ricans are B. - M. Rhodes. a I b you'll ailow private ac . Mighty Altitude, 1 « 1 you their front-line . : me to order Wolf-cub, Pictures, ey "he Wolf-Cub’ is a story placed in the desolate mountain region of modern Spain, where the people live sc meagrely that the men become smugglers or bandits to gain a liv- ing Publisher otice by Patrick and Terence | ropl niost show trenches," Slooben minutes later they flying at a height of 1,509 when a ell exploded Hlow to Write by M. E “Author the Vitag Plavers chapters t: censorship, morality gestion.”—A. L. A for Moving rtsch. director and editor for company and Famous company. The last up the questions of and mental sug- Booklist. . and Other Kentucky Verse, by W. A. Brad- is ph ust ,0G0 1 | Lowe creased releasing American otto. MADIE Old Christmas Tales in Toy “Mr. the “Soc Ft Tuum.” (New Haven Registed.) One of the stories told about John L. Sullivan had to do with the man- ufacture of a “coat of arms” for him, the occasion being a banquet in his honor, and the design was o ment the top of the menu. The sign, with boxing gloves, was simple cnough, but the text for the ribbon under the shield was a more difficult matter, The Bradley “f(’: = : life of tainfolk, has h teresting mater excellent 1 ze. with Dial. in adapting to his the Kentucky moun- upon extremely in- he has given us stories, told in many quaintnessec nse B i ie will o . look its made cailed. work was but as the balloon was the zone of inquiry Forcigne te the wild me rife in effect that supphed our hencefo charg young oLl Union Army then erostats,” as they connaissance hon were idiom."~ Ton B Plays of Gods Dunsany “You his .. Kaiser the glasses and Men, by Lord aside. “I don't nickered shell burst inch awa ing was came | rumors | | Iiurope. reguiar | infan- ual the Count helicve At t a three-quarters of an from f. left upright of his military must: there it,” moment artist, he gin a wag, went which he said suitable. One of two who was something to Sullivan with he thought might was “t veniant om- | res' which tran ted into the ver- nacular of the sport world becomes “Let ’em all come. The other was Soc et tuum.’ Sullivan read the first, understand- nothing of its import, of cour: but when he saw the second, chose it immediately. It translation. enter It his own world in ircely needs to irvland en- must own way Ned that his f his own Tt like waking new world where the isfied first of all, so potent is he of the choice of sounds ton Evening Transcript cver v-hich at be rec is 2 tively to away th nificent From below rce cheers with a 1che out Yan- ang light Post ing ol United Office Roper “A popular development tem in this list State this crude hnique of very were of rough and doubled Tnflutio hot air fi needs no ha oited the general A. Book- rumors reports now ifter wrriedly of post A. L. study os cotton 200 of countr \chieved pine-knot he by >nded v Tis Suppo: \dvantage. seams Nihes | the army Yes, sir” | tossel “And 1 you Josh of om a heavy ecveral times foul tors on the round and had The observer landed when end where he could Usually he drowned or else ate his supper in Confederate prison camp And now they come and and go as they please, But that a lot them go re since very he means fire. A loon Corn- | the oper to be cut. proud of went into I i hoy chored this rope a War. Na The the Army Munday Great and zot of A. 2 w Adams) Eyves by ¢ - replied Farmer recall with fact that once worried is that if anyvbody wanted a fight they’d always find Josh in a mighty commodatin® frame of mind. - hington Star. satisfaction a me, an’ that Anti K Handbook ¢ Dakir Dunha and E John L ihe fact that in big iden Record. would have been proud of 0. come they couldn’t fi let's see nd a coffin for ki - Boston >ugh ~Mer= of