New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 6

whos the world, DY OUR ONF, POLICY. in a the negotiations which have the Siberian situation, Wrapped veil of mystery, plomatic do ‘hereby ate with contem- territory much Greek American hrere has been no light shed ! sttaration. has Japanese troops of that to the an invasion e =0 ople. on the Japan has made statemeart | Tt thut Fngland of. from the Orient to i The United States the plam. The on are fraught dire possibilities. Yet men who know full well the con- | that will take place if thev spirit Uncle decision, made no purposes. is understood rance and are in favor lowing troops de inly Russia. @ is against lopments.-now going ith de- | at Tokio quence Pt ses p1i conquest. in a contrary to the of is this: pu shaped a war | Sam. Our We are not in We are fighting mrerely = v principle. AT diplomatic dealings ith s and will that therefore, shaped forcign powers. must be around ntiment BRANDING LA FOLLETTE. days passed, Ten the a State to Wisconsin vote of 23 ago -nate 3, e subjoined resolution: “We condemn Senator La d all ofhers who pport our tal to the winning of the w nounce amy utterance of ich has tended to incite hong the people and to imjure Wis nsin's falr name before the free les of the earth™ After wecuring, under rigid rules, -attendance large enough to udopt s same resolution, the Lower | e of the Wisconsin state legis- vesterday went on record as | favor of the Senate’s action. The | te was- 53 to 32. Thus is Senator h Foltette censuret by his ople that the entire bn must approve. Ei a full membership of esent, one mot votins. What has happened to La Follctte his own state, in his own bailiwick, ay be followed by at ashington. Tt the consensus of binion that he has been disloyal all He and all his should be painted One dose is by Follette have failed to | matters | We theirs sedition Government in wre own na- shiy-six out 100 were in.a way in well action e through. nd of followers th another way coat not pouzh THE ELEV NTH PLANRK. s from the Mount, of one candidate r the mayoralty contains ten planks. are all very interesting, if not Working that Like the tabl e platform local Ines startling betief surprised at solutely on the old anything ntly Sol fght the TAY be out the comrpiler of this of gmide-lines for municipal re- simple, holds out to civil government the those time-worn new under ordinary and prm, pure of student of *“There ery pe repeating is nothing sun."” the fi M the o piank of his elatform, who is pitted formidable M. FIrving the already frmiy A. Quigley, delivers mself as follows: “Give the mse of | the city's outlving land and fer- izer to all who are ambitious to coming summer.”" ask: Why stop there? tle farther and looking bevond ty's outlying land” we behold, in all peace and tranquility, the beau- ul Town of Berlin. And, upon con- In the ainst ster Barnes, and en- fonced George b farming this nd now, we lancing a oTizon over the “the we ovi- “I i { Irish | the codes that her people suffercd “ravages City of New Britain feral occasions to be efforts were prac- fire fighting ma- Ehe scenes of con- o be of mraterial @ings adjoining | aved; but— . Barnes, or flidates for the f can Dbestow, work on a skill and such as | thorough- ty such a fire depart- plin, might ¢ The town § would not feitt tvom fitroubles of he good will rilled with | would thus e humbly tforms e is boon to a! ople, now com- By of the elements. I this case the elev- "as popular as the jole in golf or the ‘six- “in pool. BONDOLENOE AND CONSOLATION John celebrated died yesterday, knows now full wefl just how the frish can be eettted. The is has no method of con- the information back to followers, or even to those who were opposed to him during hts fojourn on this mundane ephera. .And he had some opposition during the latter part of The appel- lation flung at him, “the stormy pet- rel of the house™ Redmond, the leader who question trouble is he veving his his sixty-seven years. will stand as testi- monial to his ability for stirring up zction. the years to come, when some of the heat of the moment has been cooled by the refiection of delibera- tion, John Redmond may have a bet- In | ter place in the hearts of even those who professed to be his political ene- And they legion. When he stood firmly and resolutely m back of the British government its prosecution of the war he drummed opposition own mies. are in up from his raniks. There are those who consider th the greatest sin on the calendar of sins,—supporting the British govern- ment. Break the ten times a day or more; ten commandments smash all were ever devised by forgiven; but name bave nothing the British man: you will be Heaven's in to do with supporting govern ment. The only way to be a to saint in the eyes of some is e Government."” be *‘agin Redmond was for the Government, first, last, and all the That is, embar- wonld time. while the Government What have done if the war had not on; what stand he would have taken is a matter of i W rassed with war. he come conjecture, his present knowledgze, one born from advent another world, matter of conjecture to everybody living on an earth but recently de- serted by the spirit of Redmond Suffice it to Redmond now an into te say, knows more than he ever knew about what is good and what is bad for Ire- land. Those who are so up-set aboub | his actious here will some day come into the same learning, wireh should be to them a deep source of consola- tion, the while others express condol- ence on the loss of a great lesder. The symbol of the democratic par- ty is the donkey, that of the repubii- cans the elephaut, the progressives sport a bull moose and the prohibi- tionists have had a camel thrust upon them. But it Alder- man Jester to chicken the political remained for introduce the into menagerie. “There will with Japan over Siberia, a local paper. be no serious friction says a news For which, story in let Heaven be prai PACTS AND FANCIES, Tt, is said that a sucker is born every minute, but it should be added that speaking generally he is born in Russia.—Louisville Conrier-Journal Anyhow, Kerensky can point to the muss in front of Pefrograd and say such things never happened in his day—Dallas News. “T did nof have a chamce to do any- thing before an American grabbed me by the throat” says a German prison- er. After that his chunces to da any thing did not materially improve. New York World. according - to Baker, is producing a wool famine. Iating, it might also be declared, adding materialty to the scarcity food.—Springfield Union. Knitting, ceretary prxplating the sityation there, pte the Town of Berlin is absolutely ovoid of fire protection. It has mno re fighting apparatus. During the Wimter and the Winters before A Kansas soldier captured by the France writeg to a friend are very in that his captors good to him in the prison Whether this survricing stateme; true or whether he had to make Germans in Salina cam a | declared war. so | of YL‘BJ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918 letter sent Ransas Cil apartment house known as fohenzollern™ is sold in a swell Manhiaitan and passes to new As nobody wants to live in a i haunted house, a. change of name may | be anticipated.—Brooklyn Kagle. | s Dr. Garfield may take to his sonl the “fl-'u.tmcmz unction that he is perhaps | the first man on recorq to arouse the { resentment of a people by suggesting that they abscrve holidays—New York | Herald. order et njectured his can only Journay An The part af owners gotten so used to dark bread on the rare instances that we do get a picee of nice White bread we can’t eat it until we have | dropped it on the floor a couple of | times.—Detroil Free Press. Deliveries of the new Browning ma, | chine gun are cxpected within the | next 60 days. That will be jnet a | Year after the United States farmally It is not a speed record, late than never.—Buffaio We've now that but bettor Express as Mever London says, Bolshe- | vik 'socialists draw their anarchistic | inspiration from gazing at the sun, | what Detter evidenee could fhere be the dissclving cffeets of the sun's rays?—New York Herald woman was parcel post vesterday. “ATe these eatables?” asked the eclerk *“No. indeed.” said the voung woman. They're cookies,”—Spring- field Dally News. Astrologers say the stars are fa- vorable o Gen. Pershing until 1919 Pershin however. will probably stick to his job until he finishes it, even with the stars against him.—De- troit Free Iress A young package hy sending a Ape is mam’s descendant.—News- paper headline. Thank heaven the race has some- thing to look upward to.—New York Sun. The Stirrup Cup. My short and happy life is done, The long and dreary night comes on, And at my door the pale horse stands To carry me to unknoswwn lands, His whinny shril Sound arcadful storm; And T must leave this sheltering roof And joys of life so soft and warm. his pawing hoof, as a gathering Tender and@mnwarm the joys of life— Good friends, the faithful and the P My rosy children and my wife. So swect to kiss, so fair to view —So sweet to The night comes i burn blue; | And at my door the pale horse stands To bear forth to unknown lands. JOHN HAY. PY AT War Veteran Suspected of Plot at Western Fort. alt Lake Cfty, Ttah, March Alexander H. Lucas, 72, said to be a civil war veteran, employed as arc toctural engincer at the Third war prison barracks at Kort Douglas, was arrested here, charzed with muking seditious remarks. Lucas came here from and said he was born in but admitted, according thorities, that he wWas many. He will be held pending conclusion of an investization to place respon- sibility for the digging of 17 tunnels with o view to effecting wholesale de- livery interned German prisone Federal oilicials announced. PESTROYERS NAMED, view: Hehts kiss. so fair to down, the me | HELD AS Civil Los Angeles San Antonio, to the au- horn in Ger- of After Distinguished Admirals. Will Bc Known Rear Washington, March 7.—Naming of four mew torpedo boat destroyers iu Ponor of rear admirals who ‘distin- guished themselves in early wars was nounced today by Secretary Dan- Ts honored and their birth- William Radford, Fincas- Va.; John Berrien Montgomery, Allentown, N. J: Charles Stuart gs. New Branswick, N J., and Auguatus Henry Kilty, Annapolic Mad. SINN FEINERS TAKE TOW Tondon, March hundred Sinn Fein volunteers have taken pos- ession of the town of Kiltamagh, County Mayo, Ireland, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. This action followed the receipt of an order from the Sinn Fein leaders for a weneral mobiliza- tion. Drilling is being carried out, can enter or leave the is and one town without Sinn Fein permits. no WTLI, SPEAR AT YALE. Hartford, March 7.—The most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Long, archbishop of York and primate of England. who is on a tour of this country, is to be in New Haven March 13 and _will speal at Yale afternoon and eveming. I"rom there he will go w SAWHITE SLAVE SENTENCED. New Haven, March 7.—William Narrico, 20, a Bridgeport barber, was sent to Atlanta for a ves and Mary Millowsky, 25, given four months in jail today by the federal court on charges under the “white slave” law, They brought Annie Shieb from Brooklyn to Bridgeport. Assistant District Attorney Crosby said the case was that of amateurs attempting to do a “white slave’” traffic. USE ANTA FE ENGINES, New Haven, March 7.~ -Ingines known as the Santa Fe will be used on the New Haven road within a few 1o assist in clearing up freight congestion, and in handling heavy traffic. All along the system changes have been made to meet the weight of the new engines. WiILL, type days RED CROSS SUCGESS DURING FEBRUARY 7,637 Antickes Valued at 6,209 Sent From This Gity Duringg the month the supplics listed below ‘e sent by the local chapter of the Red Cross: Pajamas ; Hospital Shirts Convalescent Robes Bed Jackets Bed Socks i Fot Water Bag Covers Bed Sheets Draw Sheots Pillowcases . Hand Towels ....... Operating T.eggings Sweaters Mufflers Wristlets Helmets ‘Wash Cloths ! Trench Caps Comfort Pillows Children’'s Gar of Total Total This does not include cal dressings shipped in value of these being $394.1 Reports from same of our branch workrooms, show the following supplies furnished by them last month Kensington branch: 26 Knitted Articles, 56 Hospital Garments, Newington branch: 50 Hospital Garments, 15 Knitted Articles. Berlin branch: 41 Hospital Garments, 40 Knitted Articles, 32 Comfort Pillows. t ¥nd Workrooms: 320 Hospital aGrments 51 Knitted Articles, 29 Pillaws. Plainville branch: 162 Flospital Garments, 100 Knitted Articles. It is interesting to note the amount of work dome by some of our most faithful friends. Mrs. F. B. Fairbanks reports between 50 and 60 knitted articles made for the Red Cross, and Mrs. John Northend has made 260 hospital garments. Wool has increased so in price that the management is unable to completely supplty the demand for free wool. People that can afford to do so are therefore urged to v their own wool and donate the fin- ished articles to the Red Cross. Re- quest is also made from headauarters that no colored stripes be linitted into socks as the colors run in wash- ing. Almost articies value $5,209.18 77 surgi- February, the everyone has bits of dis carded jewelry or old silverware. They are of no value to the owner but auantity gathered togethor might net a considerabie sum. Will vou please look over vour boxes and bring vour gifts to our melting pot at the Red Cross roms on Court street. Smali bhags made of cretonne bright. pretty patterns are requested for the hospitals. These bags are fo Told the wounded man’s persenal be- a Miss Mary Rogers is in char of this work at the Red Cross rooms and anyone having suitable pieces at least 147x12" would do vus a favor by bringing them to 20 Court streef. Have you noticed the display of surglcal dressings n Dickinson’s window Anyone finding the mi spelled word on one of the cards in the display is entitled to a frec course in surgical dressings at the Red Cross rooms on Court street. (Watch the crowd standing outside the window with dictionaries in their riously, the instruction in the making of the dres€ings is free to evervone and we are anxious to have you come and heip make the hand- ages and dressings which will be needed in limitless quantities this summer. The usval weekly sewing meeting of the Red Cross willh be held at Cen- ter church on Friday, March Sti. COMMUNICATED. A VETERAN SPEAKS. Civil War Man Has a ¥Few Pertinent Remarks On An Interesting Subject, the New Army. To the Editor of the Herald While loitering at the Y. A recently T was at first then interested to hear a quarfet of young men talking. One was enlisted in the naval reserve, the other three were, to use their expression, ‘“caught i the draft.”” The conclusion of their conversation what I shail end or to relieve my mind about. During their talk the draft was referred to and one made the remark that they do not draft men for the navy. “No,” remarked the naval reserve man, “wwe want to keep the navy clean.” The National Army candidate there- upon unburdened his soul, advised the reservist of scveral pertinent facts and insisted that the National Army is just as clean, just as honor- able, and just as eflicient a fighting unit as any other. And now kindly permit me to make few observations from my birdseye viewpoint of 7 winters. Much proud prattling is heard on all sides, especially by mothers, fathers und rclatives of the men and hoys who “voluntecred.) Much is made by these proud souls of the fact that their relatives “vol- unteered” and “did not wait to be drafted.” Bosh! is the way I should sum up such talk; for, to my way of thinking, the only wmen entitled to any rank of volunteering are those who flocked to the colors when war was pending and before the draft was contemplated. They werc true volunteers. but what of these others? These men in the ordnance depart ment, these men in the naval ¢ serve, and likewise these later enlist ments in the regular army and navy is in ! Jongings and are kept at the bedside. | TODAY'S TABLOID TALE By Joe Biast. Sofa and No Further, Jarvis Swipe, gazing more than a mile into the fathom- less depths of her liquid brown cyes, started desperately to rropose and then coughed and murmured some platitude about the Japanese won derful little peopte. Ho thought fearfully wonder if 1 got up enough to the question if say Ve I wonder if it 1 did?” And he looked yearningly at her left dimple, took his foun- tain pen out of his pocket and put it again, and re- marked, “‘They don’t to be able to do mach the high cost of living, do they?” With an indescribable ges ture, she lightly powdered hex He almost fainted with being e steam she'd would scem with nose. Brody took a chance,” he thought And he gritte ner resolutely covered that his between them. Suddenly she spoke, and her words came out one by one, each in, its proper place “1 think 'l turn vou down,” she said steadily. Jarvis Swipe was dumb- founded, bowled ov floored, staggered and fabbergasted. “Yes, I think I'll turn vyou down,"” she repeated. And she rose and turned down the Jamp nntil the room was almost in darkness Flve minuteg later they were botih prisoners for Tife his tooth to- until he dis tongue was i (Cpyright 1918 by Georze | Matthew Adams) | ! Are thev volunteers any more tham iihe man in the National Army? I i+hould say not, for there are com- paratively few of these “volunteers” | to whom one ean poimt and, withowt { 2 single reflection on his honor or pa- i triotism, say he would have volun- teered even if the draft had not come. To my mind, these men were not volunteers in the trme semse of the word. They hurried into the ser- vice for fear of the draft. They saw the draft coming. They saw the writ- ing on the wall. Then they looked around and picked out what looked the Best to them, or fhat service they were mrost interested m. TFake the [ naval reserve men. I contend that they are all brave, loyal voung men; but who can deny that when the vast majerity of them enlisted last spring and summer they chose that bramch because they thought they womuld be kept on this side of the Atlamtic, pa- trotting our coast in submarine chas- lers> Who, also, can but question the motive of some of the men of draft ige who flocked to the ordinance de- partment? One can but suspect that they thought this a safer branch than the machine gun baftalions. Which { brings us down to the National Army ! Men who havé waited for the draft | are entitled to as much credit as any, {and more than some in certain other | branches of the service where bomb proof jobs are handed out These men knew all along that they would be taken in the draft, vet they wait- ed their turn, willing to take their chances with the next one in this true | army of democracy. Any insinuation | that the draft army is not as “clean” | or credible as the other fighting units should be opposed strenuously, and I for one am determined to do ft. In ithis vast fighting machine of the United States there should be no dis- crimination in handing out the laur- els for the man in the draft army iz, rule, just as brave and ‘volunteer” in i | | us a loyal a citizen as the the naval reserve, the ordnance de- partment, regular army or navy. Nat- urally there are exceptions to all things and certain positive slackers can be found in the draft army: but generalizing, I should say that thess men will measure up Wih the called “‘volunteers” when the test comes S0~ finul FACTS ABOUT THE BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH —— | AMERICAN NAVY | Navy being nawvy There aro facts about our hich are interesting without scientif One of them is the \vife. A sailor has many sweetheart thut his wife is a fact. Thera are 300,000 men can call themselveg naval sailors. Some are officers. Not. a few hoid down soft swivel chairs ashore. Bi more than half are afoat. How many of that half are mar- ried? Not many you say; especially when you consider the majority’s pay ag well under $50 a month But these are more than yon think. When the right man meets the right Woman, particularly if they still be mostly boy and girl a mere detail like moncy docsn't count Money seems a litila little; and distant too is softly full of spring of blossoms. Summer then antumn: then winter, almost impercepti Winter costs monaey One day this winter it was raining. Later it snowed. A great battleship lay heavily alongside her pier in the Navy Yard. Near the gangw: shronded in the eofficer-of-the-deck a muffled trudze It was a woman. Her was soaked. She carriea over who thing, very when the day and the smell drifts in; Ho P watched the bow loth coat a ‘bundle. figure Once the bundle ga And she patted it ve a little eory while she asked dripping oil-skins stood | Thé Won;an Toow officer husband to below the permission see her -passer coal 5 wis in the brig (ship's jali) overstayed ave, in wartime seriolis offense. It was irregular him to seec visitors, even his own wife in troube. And t that thers should aw that binds men togethy er in perilous days. But couldn’t and iroable, personal trouble finaliy her trouble tiny besid the world’s trouble, for pity she was let sec the father of her chitd. She had a few minutes with him. waa given a mug of coffee, and a piece ok /pread. Then she went ewer the sida withr7an officer's umie el Next day the ship eafted. The in the wig wore a ted sweate He had another in his hag, warm socks Rut wife was shivering and wet. The man had food and no need of money. His wifer | and child were hungry. but pennile i The man had a thousand shipmatcf ind music and movies. His wife had the child Is possible there wives? They mmy not cold or pennitess. But may be something else? God give strength to the men—but remember the woman too! a Invest n showed that the man He had very for 1 a it is righ be these the She woman had o hough was man knit- also his are othert tumgry o they be not | LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE' Abigail Times, by Laura I, Adams and Her Richards. * s Anne of Brittany, Duchess and Queen, by H. Sanbora. “The reader has a sense of per- sonal intercourse, a quality as rare as it is uncommon in biography, and one whose appeal is irresistible.” —Boston Transcript. “Maoy illuminatinz glimpses of the age and the country are given in the couxse of the narrative.’—Inde- pendent. the Story of a Twice Crowned English Apprenticeship and Child Tabour, by Dunlop and Denham. ‘“This work is the result of inves- tigation suggested by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb, and as a piece of re. search approaches in excellence the well-known historical work of the ‘Webhs.”—Nation. . . P Facing the Hindenburg Line, by A. Jenkins. Medical Research and Human Wel- tare, by W. W. Keen. “In non-technical language Doctor Keen discusses the vast strides made in science, and the work of such men Lister and Pasteur, showing how their discoveries have worked for the good of humanity and completel revolutionized the practice of moder medicine and surgery. i booklist. v Ifrench Revp- by A. Aulard History of the 1789-1804, Yolitical Tiftion, 4 vols. “In this new school of historians, the central tigure was M. Aulard. No- body has ever known the printed ma- terial better than he, and .nobody knows the unpublished material well. Autard’s narvrative. teMigent and instructive others, and shows the has been reached by study.”—Tord Acton. . S0 is beyond standard a century * Roumanian Diary, 19156-17, by D. K R. Kennard “Fomphasis is laid on of the country, and people, than on political and military Publisher’s Weekly deseriptions rather affairs.” Bell. description Spell of China, by Archic The interest of thesc Ties in the keenness and fresimess of the author's reactions to modern China. His journey was leisurely and Thanking you fory your courts ¥ am, yours truly RICHARD R. RUDD (A Civil war vet who was mnotl drasted and one who has neither kith nor kin in the National Army.) Prohibition. to Prohibii. To the Editor of the Herald A friend has called my attention to an article in vour ue of February 21 giving excerpts from a speech by Rev. Joscph H. McMahon, pastor of the Roman Cutholic Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, to the Catholic Tibrary Association of New York at Dehnoni- co's on February 20 in which he is quoted as saying: “They (the prohibitionists) £o- ing to attempt to make men moral by statute, something which not even God has been able to do. Prohihiiion is aimed at the destruction of the indi- vidual freedom of man. It will re- move the right to decide between good ana bad and will make man a slave.” This statement. when put into fewer and plainer words, is the old onec of “personal Hberty” wused in earlier times and the ane upon which the li- quor men depended to mceet the argu- ments for the prohibition of the liquor {raflic; it has so many times bheen an- swered that it seems hardly worth while to reply to it in this connection except that possibly there are still a few who have had little opportunity to read upon this question, far less to make a study of it, and have not yet Jearned that really in this country there is no such thinz as “personal Jberty,” but instead there is plenty of “civil liberty " or lberty under law. The la part of the population of this nation has grown up under a lih- erty sustained by Jaw and it is the few to whom the laws sustaming civil liberty are irksome as note our erim- inal classes. It must thinking person that about by prohibitory laws. To “turn to the right the law direots inbred that walk the never think we meet throngs that he plain to every we are hedged i as o we streets and the passing are - under prohibi-, we with no more serious motive than ‘to jSee what he could sce.’ " Booklist. of W Chaplain Visions and Vignettes Maurice Ponsonby, the Forces. “He has spent about two | with the fighting troops in France, {and nine months in the hospital. Ho aoes not give us any ordinary chron- icle of experiences, but new flashes of! {light which have leapt in his mind | amidst the horrors in which he has himself shared, and some of the in- cidents which have helped to kind them.”"—London Times. Mrs, | | tol | | years: We of Italy, by ! Fiction { Balkan Frecbooter, Being the True: Exploits of the Serbian Outlaw and Comitaj Petko Moriteh, Teld hy Him fo the Author and Set Into English, by Jan Gordon. K by R. B. En~ [ Carolyn of the Corners, dicott nvisible Guide Lewis Hind ust Outside, by Stacy Aumonier | Lost Naval Pa plestone. by Bennett Cop- Mistr Mrs ss of Men, by Transactions of Lord Louis Roland Pertwee. “The tales are well move swiftly and lusions. and cidental disasters 1 hold the reader’s Lord Louis’ advent ! where from digsir | to of Lewis, by They happy oén- are enough fateful jest cd atte have there i and | | i Cellir \0lds group.’ Wor librarian of iation a ¢ Both were and feit justificd L. A techni called for hooks they gend Library seryice. attended the Connecticut Haven nthusiastic 1at the re expecta ding its and ¢ men to ohtain Poetry I'wo camp annual meetin th | Library Tast week over the N wore The work than A the tion: money ok { veriodical Popular ffom | called 10V the home a re public. is and that for. travel, war books of coursc Don't forget library sends books eivil 1il otherw innumer tion or that we erty or liberty Wwe are eertiin able are under get bump: enjoying As to prohibitioy removing the right | to decide between*good and bad: Man has been for so long a “slave’ to the use of intoxicants—to a slave is no new thing: but many have secn their condition of slavery and have freed themselves, while others welcome pro hibition as a help 1o freedom and oih ers, including some of the best staic men of our times, are convinced of nu only its feasibility hut its absolute ne cessity. However, this is a question of morals Tather than of legal prohibi- tion. As to having ta ‘“face thc prospect of abolishing the mass’” is somply “scarchead” for people know. that in ncarly. of all the state probibitors laws there clause which covers the sacramental and scientific usc and in the federal amendment words are used, ““far beverage purposes,” If Rev. McMahon has read wider and was up to date he would not have intro- duced this idea of the mass, for evidently, it has not scaved arch- bishops, bishops and very number of priests of the church who have stood stand for the national prohibition amendment congress and alveady seven states. Tt may well to call of the reverend speaker reply to his more that alcoholic liquors ane use at will of do not =0 wotld ult find in this if not abroad would make such a statement N proper(y rights” th not cnlarging There was a time talked of o second be mos( not a these 2 larec catholic and Ll constitutiona passed by ratificd the mind a gencral inference something the findings prove i scientist be to ceners may that science he country, and di to a who speaker on this | when the | npensation | thought they ! s quoted as matter liquon hit conciuded question men viden on it for discussion, for in the that | wisdom not to open that ! , prohibitory states ehus quieily the Arabs and as silently or into reform is C and more being established thal patriatism is the p; and that prohibitiin in overthrowins tablishing *d Ll world CAROLINE far, they situation tent stolen other have and like I \way business. No until settled righy the prineiple i The path of th of prohibition a reeepted zone somc d more it and large fantoerac, ocracy™ factor and through Huts entire B. BUELL, President Haddam ¢ I Was Kensington New Dear Si “birds and | much inic | evening's He regard to Goshawk. March 6 Herald made a Conn Britain Har heir 1918 a study was of very habit 1 ested in the article in last ald in Berlin news in bird from the trol- | lev by the ngers, I would | ture fo say from the description | that the 2 | Hawk re prope tive the en th pass o aiven m Amcrican speiled thin s £ our Coss or Gos- the m destru of any o Bivda a person hen CAN CATTY away arown s casily a child tion 5 Ir a dir one could his have been ould him have followed have found him n his regular dir usnally have vhere {hey them doub fine and having a ing room no would particular Vietims place carry This lower their splace branch I found at time keletons been mostly T hore t that will to this st and devour old large tre of the ind there is usually an os or of a one dinin rooms about 27 must have of ich ful own there will their opinion JOHN SHOREY. Kenstugton, Coom be other a o in regard