New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 8

B e || TODAY'S TABLOID TALE bt v o - FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY | . ass judgment in A twin- non-refillable Ger- = — bthe other. It is man shell had taken both Cor- o || rora munn e G Safsty Orders © ALWAYS RELIABLE. shortly after that he was tal : : that he was taken @ pro-German prisoner, r oy e e You use non-skid tires, don't you? lock. Suppose: 360 pounds of smoke- In Franc 't Off!I" observed the front o i wa g EART o 5 e Eendcnaneinorad Injfon the et intrigue stretcher-bearer as they carried 00d, and are careful no tick shot. Suppose the red-hot plug is p? him to the hospital, head or arms out of the vindow? swung home and stops the powder. | [ id in this INotonl e st hoh Then there's accident insurance, den- Before it locks ihe whole mass may R The said s e e | tists and pure food laws to keep vou ignite. And the only possible advan- ! n it with Dr. von Phmke and Dy, || %Pt 0f irouble lE=sib s chnicomeicntiof such care But do you have a list of things 1 ness is the afternoon off you may t nig appen? And do vou keep ' ge hile b ng hie of vaa - || expioreisandiurseons Hcame o1 S0a% mishonapnes IS €9 ¥0 e RE st while iputyins)ithe ashes of yout b o e | that list in sigh > a ten-spot shipmates who were in that iurret. who ST T it e PO i says you don't Safety orders say “SPONGE.” And, @B the served Dr. von Plunke. In the Navy We do. Ammunition | believe me, we S ONGE e e n o beE oAl and guns are of course the dangerous | Then there’s (he fare-back dan- ready. ebsorved Dr. Senmen. || part of our equipment, almost of our ! ger, gases left in the bore aftor the | heis. The two boche butch many accidents we have been able to | custom of having the gun-captain sing . PUBDeA thel navas ors catalogue all the possible misfortunes out “Bore Clear!” before -the next DE. “An enemy soldler with cacn || that misht befall a loading crew. We | powder comes up. Sometimes pieces a ul a Bracted of his two legs off anyhow al- have devised a complete set of in- 'of burning bags remain in the tube. 2 5 ready,” chuckled von Plunk structions which, if properly carried | Then must the bore-sponge be used. ! & United ISt better conld we Mk"[g out, constitute a stitch-in-time against | And even after the gun is loaded, pstigation T R T all such miss-stitches as fire, explo- . o | every precaution is taken to guard it e fing con- fill all his ; i sion, _and_ destruction of the ship. ; until the breech is closed tight. Elec- hupe o W“.ku;&"‘m‘flz;‘*m“‘;’ This list is called the war-ship’s |tric comnections are broken, prime e M e e Safety Orders. | kept out (these are the litle fulmir B ana whus e e e Almost the first safety order is that | ate cartridges which set off the bis IS on the | they all shall be printed and posted in | bags), and the firing key kept open. every part of the turrets and near all In smaller guns. firing fixed ammu- guns. Men must know them back- |nition. it is forbidden to use force ward and forward, and one at a fin when the shell case sticks. Ordinar- ing this most unusual value-giving event SATURDAY. this “Safety F¥rst” | ily it would be safe almost to hammer so perfectly that when the | on the cartridge to jam it in. But one Roicicss abandon | s Bl e emergency arises no instant shall be sensitive cartridge may massacre the ¥ & . pEbancoR | te ; i lost remembering just what to do. | whole gang mansing the piece. I h N S W h o, drunken sailor | it it affects his breathing The action must be a reaction; that If a pointer pulls and K ee ese ew p”ng as 5 his trigger With one bound Corporal h ¢ | is, when the crash comes and the |the gu sn't go off that i . Bunn was out of his cot. Then 2 he gun doesn’t go off that is called a 1 flame shoots up, each member of the | miss-fire. If in a few moments the D kot e ‘eeotay mmaied | 1470 ot up cach member ot tne | me e S0 n"L Tow Toments 1 | resses 3 SreNEs SRIBCONNIcON A Elvesthe tratin, station and duty as if by instinct. It's | powder was burning slowly a1l the s . st the Gor me "“ld et like baseball. The infielder picks @ | time, the technical expression Is ON SALE SATURDAY AT $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98 each. They B some scventy ships to be m;.‘f"'“ h the 'zbert\?r _ Skutz- LI e G B T G ot | RS e e e st o cost you no more than last year, far the reason that we bought. 'pdx 1('( al‘,n» b nuuun s Land shoots it to second without stooping ways be a hang-fire the gun must be them in large quantities quite some time ago for spring delivery. We dmn‘“ 0 his O‘I'VY\ e to figure out the pl He knows the |left closed and not touched for at @ ;.. L (Copyilght 1415 i1 George pos 4 S ris as minutes whi s sidered ; f subsidiary concern was pressed into Matthew Adams) samesoRmeilithar fhomeobla Serisia) ilcastastiminieshwhich lafconsiasred o, o ot ! Sl e Matthew A 2 without comscious thought. A gun- | a safe interval. Of course attempis r OYALTY service and Yhe work started with “ful — | ner douses his broken powder-bag in | may be made to fire the gun by using | Dresses. Your choice of Women's and Misses’ models. “This is our administration and we | steam ahead The consequence |~ = | the same quick way. ] another electric cireuit, or by concus- | g must be loyal to it,” sald Governor | seems to be \hat time and money FACTS AND FANCIES, | Safety Orders are of two kinds, pre- | sion (striking the firing pin), and by | Holcomb in an address at Hartford | were \wasted, workmen were handi- ventive and stop-it-tive. The former | putting in another primer. , 3 3 e discourage the Dovil's visit. The lat- | . stop- e safety orders are 7 t !L t yesterday, adding: I dld not vote| capped with lack of equipment, and| Maj. Olberg of the German Een- tor entertain ‘hm?;\(t:\r ]:(_ ).‘q-rh( lat The stop-it-tive ety or : Dress Sl\“‘ s in WO pecla O S arrived. | intended to guide men after “Hell has for Woodrow Wilson, but he is my oral all-around carelessness and | ®®l stafl announces that the Germans 3 sa s ¢ se | bus »se.” For ins when r general al nd | are about to hit the French front and . Of the former some samples are those j busted loose.” For Instance, he ! S N ) » Prestent now snd Vil vo uni e | oxravusanee st up where oeencs | 1SN MIoneh 0 in v o ammuniion: "hor's e | Chackrty ecnivaens oo af e For Saturday’s Sellin successor 1s clected.” alone should reisn. The International | Kaiser sive e B agazines. | gun all powder must be > oneisl Kalser glve him autherity to lend God gri1] with “live”—that is, loaded—am- | into its tanks. All magazines must be | v i i Jor e ani s e I'rench? G ! T ‘Woodrow Wilson s the President of | Corporation, for this magnanimous| to the I'rench? munition. Don’t expose too many |shut. Fire hoses already led out at | ALL-WOOT l ALI, OUR WOOL SERGE the United States and, therefore, the | service, was to receive the munificent e SoatEia, i el St Sl M S et A R el SHRCE DL sieTrars 3 (the gy e T ‘harges 2 hree a ginning of the >, must be | 8 SERG S8 ¢ S, AND POPLIN SKIRTS President of all the people of the | sum of $6,000,00¢ This for “services poi\’w:- € ‘”': ‘:‘:i(‘_“f “':ic:;:L "”':: the limit with the big guns. Don't |turned on. Gas masks are got out Wool Novelty Skirts, Satin and 0 n i States. This rd | f e e i e 3 a vder bags rough- ars s ma scape | Striped Silk Skirts in This Sale. that were marked $7.98 each. Tnited States. This regardless of who | rendered. : > disensal el handle shells and powder bags rough- |and preparations made for escape if | pe i 1o Brases S Teacon Wish to discuss sociallsm when the |y they are strong, but much strons- | necessary. Values to $5.98 each. Your Your choice for one day— voted for him or who voted against | Laoking over the roster o_r the i’fflf’? \\];u.[(‘ ;:(1) \rh.” l:s-zus;“(nu. Crif they wo of ib Jour hoit hia: ave over 200! safety’ orders, cholce. Saturday, $3.98 each S e Chr vy him. The elections of November § { American International Corporation, e UE allas Merning Most care is taken at the guns |No more important set of commands expressed the will of the majority of | the president of which is Charles A. B thomselves. After each shot the |exists in the Fleet. No day s the people of these several states. We | Stone, we find on the list of direc-| plugman must sponge off his breech- without some drill and instructions suspension ) VO s8]\ - . 1 i itcvo in majority rule. That is de-| tors the names of sueh men 88| anys .‘ 1:(“;”;.1 ’1';ml‘i“:l‘::wi?\yim‘ i ‘“" 3 New Sp”ng R!OUSES Underprlced mocracy in its simplest terms, and | Frank A. Vanderlip, J. Ogden Armour, | Boon they will be an unpleasant mem- «“NORODY OARES.” | to take over their mismanaged prop- i 1 ‘ 1 I. Va sti ory.—New Ha:en Journal-Courler. L e ~ y . something that many folk fail to un- | Theodore N. Vail, James A. Stillman, i | ; : [ R obortls: Tovett) Percy AN Rockefels == It is a Cruel Old World, Indced, For And now, after the month of gov- | or E‘)a ur ay S e lng derstand. ) oRers SR S el st W e o i ol B e i v an n v K ernment control, Wall street is of the administration was started on | ler and Otto H. Kahn. Occupying| asks a conteniporary: Probably in Those Raised In the Lap R e e i o8] 32035 3951t 3t na o ih thorahoe stk (O batas oinaY ) R in Schoenheist, the great Germana lives. After vears of experience and | discharge. From which arises the e the “ne Hofbrau verboter (What reason but illness showld keep thrifty shoppers from attend- M8 just and a sweil idea!) cried Dr. Schoer- ¥ Money he! “And then—inasmuch 3 " || as his legs are off once alrsady vet, we'll remove his arms, tIsland, so we | £ $115,000,000, the Srnational Corporation ed on public account. As is W=t X0 of some large contractors, our choice of designs and materials and every Dress is made up in the new spring models. There are three large reels of these its way by the votes of the Américan | such positians, these men must natur- | the resion of the belt. They have oo o e T 0 R rer e S R e B e e peopie. We must be loyal to it.|ally bear some part of the respon- z\firyfl\l‘ns \f_n v;;' now in Petrogmd, & common people who want coal and | g apecially at @ time wnen the nation | sibility that attaches itself to the| P food.—New London Day: (Detroit News). food have not yet been heard from. | i . . £ | It may be that they will favor a sys- ged in war. This is no place to | mother corporation. Many of them With Tussia out of the war, the __The Wall Street Journa] is of the| . ", = o8 W h limans for | the boat. have closed their desks In the world | peace-loving I3olsheviki can now de. ©OPinion that government ownership | g = o G C8 /W S0 ol iSOl N . . 5 . : 4 i t) f railroads is not finding | . ? 5 &‘: e of fnance and bis iness and havo | Yoie ther il thine fo o Mumanc oz contgl o mhzenn b ot haatns o e Tt whion s ovne 8 First Showing of New . Spring work 6f murdering the Finns—New ship has brought the transportation BOLO PASHA system of the country. It may be given their time and aftention to gov- | FOT of ti interview “a prominent steel manu- ernmental matters, receiving in return facturer,” and from him quotes the: [YS T °f the cound Bolo Pasha's conviction by court-| cinricc of one dollar a vear, The| he “Pommies” consume 8,800, | following pathetic incident: i < oz ecKxwear martial, and sentence to death as 2| p.qeral Government has often been | 000 jars of jam a week, but let us try Vesterday,” said the steel man, *T| - ‘ T Hedena e oyornon, : ¥ rode from Boston to New York with | BOY, PAGE MR. WILSO! i Saturday we will put on sale more than fifty styles in exquisite | meat. It stands to reason that a man &0 important New Dngland manufac- | RSP new Neckwear. The materials are Georgette Crepe, Washable Satin, ” S ras | Here’s a 3 | | can fight botter on meat than & jam turer. The car was cold and he was | a Man With Leg Trouble Who Crepe de Chine, Washable Chiffons, Organdies, Nets, Piques, Cor- propaganda operating the world over.| ments. Unless some of these glants| gjet,— New Haven Union bundled in a fur coat. The trip was| Would Iike to See the President. A 3 ; | - : : e S A = duroys, Velours and Broadcloths. Choose fram smart new creations The evidence in Bolo's case was large- | can cxplain away the stlgma growing —_ long, wi IRyl oD meT Wa e (Topeka Capital) - . . - s { 5 4 vor o 1 al I'inally, as we neared New York, he peka sCapital). g in Flat Collars, Roll Collars, Gypsy Collars, Vestees, Guimpes, and ly circumstantial. For that reason| out of the Hog Island eplsode, the The reverity of the. lecal closing 3 ! Joor . i Arthur Moo Y 5 i . { ! order will be better understood amd 's2id: ‘I do not’mind very much the r Moore, a young negro far- | Collar-and-Cuff Sets. On Sale Saturday 49¢, 69c, 98c and $1.25 ea. there are many who belicve the sen- | people of the matlon will soon have | 200 T 0 WO SRR BB 000 Bl car being cold; I am well protected. | mer, who lives south of the city of tence was arrived at too hastily. | ideas of their own about business men | ynown that it is Impossible te get an The delay is not serious; I have, Topeka, Ks., spent some time in the for your money than elsewhere. tor, is the first great blow struck | eriticized for not placing business men | 10 &ive our “Sammies’ plenty of lagainst Boloism, a form of German | at the heads of Its various depart- [Especially since the trial was pressed | conducting affairs of state and nation, | {ee eream soda un.-;lu o'clack in the rlfl("v“‘q [f;l'“"::‘l;od’jfl;_‘;):?‘ L a0 BOt| court House recently, looking & FOUR 1OTS v HANDKERCHIEFS sphere ays a a l -bris to be earried | evening.—Capper's Weeckly like is tha y cares. [ ; " i : v'm.hin thfz <phufu of ten days and i.he There is a lot of debris to be carrie@ 1 ¥ diia ¥ “That is it, you see. When the Mr. Wilson, and it finally developed | | OF WIDE RIBBONS AT WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS erdict given after only fifteen min- | away sovernment controls, nobody cares that he was in search of President For every purpose, values to Men’s, Women’s and ChH- utes® deliberation by the jury, France e We hope that those Germans be- | jiow the public is treated. It is just| Woodrow Wilson. . e vexdll Gnieal 5t dren’s, in three lots, 55, 80 and Ihowever, is in an ugly mood. ' And il | tween the liallans and the meuntains the same to the officials and to the Moore, who is unmarried, was given 19¢, 25¢, 20c and 39¢ yard 10c each, i i From the case of John T. Adams, | are enjoying the fine winter weathor. | train employes whether you travel or Class 1 by the draft boards, and ap- EESORSC AN SICAYIRT, DI of Towa, who remalns s viee-chair- | Horse steak with snowball gravy isn't stay at home.” pealed. Later he got a notification fled with, especially by anyone L ral i liien ettt T hon Pee ; : . that the district board had sustainc ) - : : som. | bad, if fried right— Paterson Pross- The contemplation of this fur-clad t a sustained beemtngly traitorious to his own coun. | M8n.of the Republican national som. | & Cuardian, steel magnate, riding on a slow train | the classification and he was still In | g . Bolo Pasha, whose name has | Mittee, mayv be lm;"m u'_ et - Epuldfingye tojtetis iE ham beenfacy B ooin i a0 s foht S s B o 0“[ Odd EOt Sa;e Of GlOVCS 3 that it pavs to suard one's utteranees, o ailroads were run | Court House to “see how ’bout it.” 7] onfured the world, must die No reader of Sesretary Bakewa| CUstomed, when railroac . ; el e ognition of quality, to | First he went to George Kline, who e 5 : i s From this distance it is not easy to weekly review of the war emn escape| .U} PTOPEr recog: | helped him with his questionnaire offers the most unusual values. Clearance Prices 29c, 480, 98c, r SR ss the country in his | ot a true value of the Bolo case, 1 ¥ the bellef that Germany’s deloy in ;;‘.‘vf,’t’:\fl:lflff‘zoil, for which all| and after looking at the notice from $1.25, $1.69 pair: value 50c to $2.00 pair. lished he lost the opportunity ef be- | gtarting an effensive on the western 5 e il | specially since the evidence present- | . 2 trains serving the common people | the district board said: WOOL UNION SUITS—Buy them now for next winter and save 4 = 1 n of th ymmittes, | front is ecausing Mr: Baker eonsider. San e 3 - | “The only thing y o v 5 i afflc even the men trying the case. et R R S At e e e Moore thanked him for the infor- Children’s Union Suits. By == four ithousand separata P TR T (S T A e T 11 In retiring from the Versaillea con- | tion systems and our friend from Wa | mation and then went up stairs to 2 a3 3 forence, General Cadornm very truly & street finds himself shunted in among the draft board office, where he asked mals briabe D“’“"”‘“: In the mext| o ives, "It ls beeoming mors nand the ragweed and cinder plles to per- Gecs ok IS RS g o mlent De MERCERIZED BED SHEETS e srican | National campaign, tven In KIS | o indispensable that the problems mit coal cars and train loads of food | Mr. S Mr. > e ha q § 3 e eicn i PAamal w15 ot thelaes o ansidbedidalni o SN Ol D et EhimY . he was not. Then Moore explaincd | HEGAY, DV EGIT Size 72x90. Our $1.19 grade State Department figured largely in __gpringfield Republican Ah, a changed world have we! that he had appealed, but that the Our regular $1.00 grade at ho files and Will serve to take away | USed as a tarset, in tho event the £ e i And nobody cares. That is the | Other board didn't scem to under- [l S9¢ yard, This price for Sat- at 98c each. This price for Republicans dig out some Demecrat i i, heartwrenching feature of it. He, Stand it urday only. Saturday only who steps off tho stralght and nars % could endure the cold. The north "t? what grounds did you ap- wind’s tooth is far less sharp to a| Pcal?” asked Mr. Allen. man in a big fur coat than man’s in- “On the grounds that T got leg gratitude, But to have your wown| trouble,” replied the candidate for railroadt turn against you—railroads | Peaceful pursuits. He explained that | including them. And the result drowning by Stephen King, visitor ta that you have brought up by hand “_\\' “leg trouble’ was not rheuma- | Safety. the village, and falls in love with and fed out of a bottle, as it were, | tiSm, but samething that ran in the| Are not health, happiness, success, | him,” he reads. railroads that you have nourished | f2 . and he couldn't stand up|and even wealth, kinds of ethical and You settle back in your seat and world and articulated and inflated and bus- long q‘- @ time. He demon- |spiritual safety? Grant me that, and | watch the scene, which soon shifts, [Fork City banks, and then to France, | Were so well forced upon the publle’s 1 014 Glory was unfurlea; ticated and resuscitated again and i*\)rfl\("d by sinking into a convenient | don’t you think we should all do well | and another legend is flashed upom Lras largely instrumental in sending | Attention that they wiil not eoen be finis unexpected Yankee trick again-—the very thought is enough to chair. ; to provide ourselves with Safety Or- | the screen. You can read as well ag i inious fate. Ona| forsotten. What wiil be forzotten is Has made Bl Kuleer very alck, flush the well-worn pavement of Wall| ‘I got exempted the first time |ders—and memorize them word for | the pest who sits behind you, but ha Pt Bie lgnaaeinious (ate, Ons| And, notwlthstanding his spizzerinks | street with tears. count of leg trouble,’ he said, “and | word, letter for letter? relieves you of this troube: [Clemenceau Government is not to be Because of tho pro-German letters and papers which he wrote and pub- D —— ocumernts were presented, some of pvhich contained several hundred ome of the doubt; that especially vhich precludes Bolo as having been From Wurene eomoes (he startling The | Tow line. What the vice-chatrman e - That neax a ety of the Jews The great and mighty aizer Bill on for even helping to send an inno- Jas built a palace aon a hill, ent man to his death. The Bolo| And, for that reason, should not be yjere, after licking everything, und, traced through the Deutsche | t00 readily held against him, None- He hoped to reign o worldwide king; nk of Berlin, through several Neyw | theless, his sentiments at tha¢ time Bill thought ‘twas easy te whip the w ‘framed” by political c¢nemies. Tnited -States Government has no rea. | S3id and wroto was all dono hefors America’s entrance Into the war, 7 S Cross of the mounted police, equipped to carry a few people in all Mr. Allen unkindly suggested that | The Pest of the Movic. falls.in love with her, but she has al< - ai he c | R —— That's right, Bill, just think and think, | the comfort which their winnings in | the trouble might be “black leg,” and | ready given her affections to King,™ pinion in France against the conduct i = St A5 ol Blo X ce- | a0 unfeeling visit c | he reads in a loud monotone. Y And may you never sleep a wink Wail street made possible, took prece: g visitor added that the | e. You b ¢the war with Germany. By the death of Sir Cecfl Bpring-: Imntll your mind is fully made dence over all other forms of trans- | Germans might be able to make the | F1ftCCN Years ago there began a|squrm and grit your teeth. You turn The propaganda resorted to by the| Rice, the world of diplomacy is de- | To abandon your worldwide escapade; | portation. And as they rode thus in| l°%s work like new. Finally he was | Dation-wide protest against what was |and try to impale the pest with & For in your palace you may diwell, luxury, these gentlemen from Wall| fold that he would have fo appear | known as the “theater pest” the per- | fierce look but the lights are turned Not as a king, but in a cell: street planned to make new railroads | P*fore the examining hoard anyway. | <on who persisted in talking in a loud | 10w and the pest can’t see that ter< 2 In fact, your fate no one can tell — or to unmake those existing. It was| Put if his log trouble was serious he | whisper while the show was in prog- | Fible threat in your eye. Anyway, hq honesty charged to Boloism. Com- | iritain a faithful publlo serv- | you may not stop this side of hell, s e might Do cxempted again. This | ress. Fvery one recognized that talk. | IS impervious to scorn or ridicule. Hq the footstepa of U. B. DARND. But the cruel war came and put an | 52emed to cheer him up, and his les | ative person as an intolerable nuis- | thinks you are admirmg him and hq end to it all. The government be-| frouble was not o noticeable when | 2nce, and the campagn for his sup- | F¢ads the next lenged louder: “Claug came the largest customer of the rail- [ I'® Went away as it was when he | pression almost eliminated him dia’s husband discovers that King if (Indianapolis News) roads. Tt is desired to ship imme- | ¢Ame in { ""That was before the davs of mo- | % CTooK. ete. ; A i | pira lovers are fond of recalling | diately large stores of supplies and; - | tion pictures, and the conversations ”n]':'“"‘:_,;' f"“_“’ the end. Only A bt cowrse, was but one of many dif-| states of the greatest| . " fow yea .20 the people of | to transmit large numbers of Robert to his | of the theater pest were confined to | Mishty ox will succeed in dis« erent branches of the work. The gen- | book wri 1 on X of govern- | r'{m buiit a monument to the sea zull | Tt found that the railroads had younsg 2 promise me | idle gossp, to comments on the play, | €0liraging him into silence. ral German spy system embraced this | ment, Viscount Bryce nroved that in gratitude for the protection that | cars, and a few engines in tol g 2 e again, and | to discussion of persons nearby, against a pest of crickets in | repair, but these were detail hat v 1'd whip vou if you diq»" | such trifies @ 1ad,” replied the youngster, | But now another kind of a theater Economy. “hut as T didn’t keep my promi 1 | post among us, born of the picture (Life). won't hold vou to New York | show. This pest is the one who reads “You must be crazy, Isabel. I'vq tem in this fund,—$1,500,000—was | the time he said them. Words, like A Once it was not so. Then the| then I only had leg trouble in one| Ask any big man. ile does it makes the acquaintance of sed to purchase a Parisian newspa- | chickens, sometimes come home 16 j1, joft the front that he might think | long. full-vestibuled, palatial trains, { 188 Now T got it in hoth legs.” eor with which to inflzence public | roost some (Ransas City Star.) terman agents in this country is tho | Prived of a conscientlous worker, the elf-same style of intrisue and dis- | United States loses a true friend, and his conspiracy wove th s 4 r Bryts, the ra = Gulls Saved the Mormons, rge that it covered almost the entire | cently 18 learned to n vorld outside of Germany. Boloism, | Preciate of forty-oignt and d others. Sabotage, espionage and | foreign-born man someiimes sees con- | bird gave 1 X : - forole the early days of the Mormon sctile- | had received little attention by the 1 e e ment. Tn 1848, the year after the | gentlemen in preferred trains and eatures of it all. America knew 1t|son. Had Spring-Rice llved to return yronmons reached Salt Lake valley, | making and unmaking railroads. Ivening P ) i pefore its entrance into the war, and | 1o England, he might have gided (here was a visitation of crickets that For six months and more, the gov vening Post. 2loud the sub-titles .';‘nd Oxplana!:‘ry A 5 - sation w i - wa = it o aphs tha > thrown upon the fter. The wielde + Avebran R lHehmen in as approalatisa destroved the crops. Starvation was | ernment tried to prepare for war R T R paragraphs that are d the b : midbes "-mudd o R?g“'hr By Brve threatened. When the outlook was | with the privately owned railroad The whole great problem of win- | ccreen between acts, and who reads | ical, and yet vou go and order th( nd the brandishers of the torch were ) of America fostcred By Bryee. | dark, mreat flocks of gulls flew into | chacs. As it demanded more and| NIng the war rests aarily on one | {hem aloud for the benefit of all | most expensive fur coat in the shop." he conspicuous figures operating! e = the valler and feasted on the erickets. | mopre of logitimate service, the gen- thinz: the lovaity and sacrifice of the | around within a radius of 10 or 20 Well, T don’t mind being economu« pere, outside the German embassy | A Thrift Stamp a day puts a quarter | 1¢ was not long until the cricket pest | tlemen in fur coats threw up ir | American people in the mutter of ! feet 1 hut I do object to looking ano< So, if"Bolo Pasha must pay the se-| away. was removed. hands and implored the government fliplomatic intrigue were the salient| ditions here better than the nativa asked you repeatedly to be economs | food.” Hoover, | “Fanny Lawson is rescued from | nomical.