New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, mmONDAY, mzARCri 11, 1918, Boston Store|DIEDERICHS, FOE [SHE SURPRISED HER FRIENDS § . \ OF DEWEY, IS DEAD KEPT THEM GUESSING, BUT FINALLY § it p OUR MEN’S SECTION EXPLAINED s Horer @ Is well equipped to supbly | e ponil Altempted to| Read the Experience of This Young Lady your wants in strictly Modern rience of this young lady if tho facts| stamach felt better. Thus encour- Merchandise. 4 related are true. She is 20 years of e age and was anxious to enjoy these ' n ' h QL Jop] e Amsterdam, March 11.—Admiral | Years of her life, but, alas, certain | She called again an er change for Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, o eleriths, “Whoso dlirekara. of | iroubles provented her from doms s, | (1° betler wis tartling. _Only one or : % ; attle First of all, her complexion was o | (WO small pimples could be noticed R the rules of warfare at the battle of 5 complex it nall ! x c Hosiery, Underwear, Gar-|the rules of Warre ot e b ke | decp Sickly yellow: recondly. - hes|#nd her complexion was grand. She s , | Preath was most offensive, and thiraly, | {¢It overjoved. Last Saturday she vis- ters, Suspenders, ight | [P0k formed one of the most tarill- | her forehead was covered with bright | ited the Quaker Man again and ing episodes in American naval his-|T¢d Ppimples A1 thess froubics | Vos Tadisnily bappy and 5 ploti Shi Pajamas, etc tory, died yesterday at Baden-Baden. |Seemed o emanate from a terpid | Dealth. She said that last Thursday | irts, 4 3 1o was the commander of the Ger- | 1Ver and bad stomach. Her condition | NiBht she attended a mebting of tho 3 T s e ek m o % Young Ladies' society at her church, == man squadron in the Philippine har- ::(f:]f ’j'u Zasony 1 i\.)‘ »;,.,] ll and ex- | ¥ou 1‘\‘(-1« s mosleny at hopenarey por when Dewey fought and won his RS iynaryols - doadibeengim ? : ! 1 7 2 T % i A posed upon very much by persons sell. | transformed appearance, and she did See the special values we memerable battle, Carrying with nim | {150 L0 (M lven, Totions it | not hesitate to tell all that everything A o O] ve 2 et his sepeino o | soaps. Many of these things made her [ Was due to Quaker Herb xtract. | E are offering in SHIRTS at ions of the kxl\.xt.l(yfn.r‘ hi.’.: services, | g ppearance worse than ever. Ome | I'cople should consider these many re- FROM ONI OF THE, BEST DRESS MANUKS % g 200 Von iDtederichs reslgnod In 00 morning, in almost utter despair, | SUlls duc to this grand remedy. If | K M ONE IR BEDRESS I 59c, $1.00 ,$1.15, $1.50, $2.00. | chicr of stetr of the Gersian navy. 1ie ToTTInE, in mimost utter dwemair | Sl (U lo wnie grand remedy. i § sTYLE——THE MO had been in fll health for a long time. [ $% ot NS BEe e o afor. | something, particularly at this season special purchase and a very speciall — = mation regarding the Quaker remedics. | Of the Year. As a purifier and regu- | '?”"'"""” Lngfanodcle “.:,“‘ "“‘t"“"'fi o e 4 4 S0 oo : ator and tonic, vou can get nothing | Solty ol xS cod i ijcontia See " = o g ) . ths before he died | She was told: la i) 5 & | ; il - L B CWey e = S . . ac. & | Materials ese dresses include ser Senator William Alden Smith that ho | condition and all these other things| (S catarrh or stomach trouble, call S r - fre-| S 4 e 3 2 » on the Quaker Man at the Hconomy Colors are sand, gray, taupe, brown, rose, ’ Dress Goods section recently had come into possession of [ will vanish, oy mmino conany Dresses all lined with fine peau de cygme. .8 aged, she continued. Two weeks later Ni from the late Admiral George Dewe: iet your liver and stomach in good . facts which established irrefutably “Will the Quaker remedies produce quently, The New SPring | tnat von bicderich’s presence with a [ the results?” she askod. P ‘clock. He can also be scen every (= 1 n German squadron in the harbor of | “Yes, undoubtedly: but if not, they | G CS k . ) even M E h g f N and Summer FABRICS are R e e o e 2 ut if not, they [ gay after 9 a. m. Come while you | arveigus spowing o Manilal Boy e Moy cannot harm, and the ‘price will belcan get the introductory gnarantee. It | the purpose of assuming control of | refunded.” i | . 8 ; f ) L sts nothing to talk to the Quaker ‘N} P d M t 3 conung every day. Keep in | theislands as governor, and that when Under the conditions she took a| Man. Also remember Quaker Herb Ex- FO!’ fllllen dn lsses a o the Spanish-American war was de-| treatment, consisting of Quaker Herb | tract removes tapeworms, and if it | B ; 1 ; 11k ¥ sl ‘ - clared Germany and Spain had com- | Extract, 'Quaker Liver Pills and| fails to do so there is no charge for | | Marvelous indeed, in view of conditions. The quality of thely BE ihe' garment possible. He will be there until 9 touch. pleted negotiations for the acquisi- | Quaker Face Emulsion » treatment. Call tonight if you | e accomplished tailoring, all much better than you would expect to i , 1918, for $25.00. tion of the Philippines by the kaiser's After the very first week she had » J Suits are direct copies of higher priced models. Gaberdines, twills, poplins, serges. The most wanted, . ) government. Until he received that colors, eautifully lined. McCall Patterns 10c, laC, positive information Admiral Dewey = | NO NOT LEAVE THE STORE TUESDAY WITHOUT SEEING THESE SUITS AT $25.00.——DO told Senator Smith he never had been | greeted each other. Pince Ienry | used for munitians has been furnished | NOT MISS TH1S OPPORTUNITY and 20c. certain regarding the underlying |looked fixedly at Dewey and said | by Sweden. | 5 5 . . . Al 9 cause for the studied insult to Amer- I will send my ships to Manila to Denmark has never been considered l f M N Xtraordinary dale 0 E American blockade regulations of- “I shall be delighted to have you sidering the fact that she is a small | g * ea fered by Von Diederichs and his offi- | do so0,” courteously responded the nation living under the muzzles of the | i§ 1200 Sh t S l d t . The unpleasantness between Ad-|mit me to caution you to keep your, al her throat, the fact that she i i intai gular $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts miral Dewey and the German com- ;ships from between m: guns and the leaning backward in maintaining her | Fular § $1.25 Shirts. andes Atcas dlmost At S monent ey Nelitrality toward the Bntente coiin Tuesday morninz we put on sale in the men’s shop 1,200 new Spring Shirts which sell regularly at Dawey's squadron swept info Manila | Since the European war hegan the ' ics is understood 1o have caused mo |l $1:00 and $1.25, and the price is only 50c cach. Soft and starched cuffs. Materials: Madras and Per- SRRl e T i o e e e e Baies B S cales. All the wanted colors in natty stripes. Full size bodies cut accurately, and fast color: 4 Brougntithe onnitore: wuaselhess (et tead conoa i sl E SIS The latest German move appears to | IPull range of si 4 to 17 ‘\h.soluwl}'{ per‘l;;ct gof‘)ds, o) seconds. ican sovereignty. Immediately upon|lvthe faci that German enmity of De a familiar one. Germany feels that | B A few dozen Sport Shirts in thelot. his arrival there Admiral Dewey an-| Ame was not of redent origin, Tt She is naw in a position where she is WIl SHALL SBLL THESE SHIRTS IN ONE DAY, SO DON'T WAIT .TILL WEDNESDAY TO regulation, second it is the most nourishing and also the most easily When ordering bread from your grocer insist on getting Hofid cordance with the established rules of | country had entered the war that N0 lon=er cultivate the friendship of s T = are unneutral i New Haven Is Headquarters Ior | to wndersiana the extent to which | ceived indispmatanic proot that Ger “Tjummevtral. o mander of that craft persisted in the Spanish-American war broke o [ion Lasicoolod igna Wi g8tiod to Prevent Ha[lg][lg IN MORE THAN ONE WAY country into muntion districts to papers minimize German 1ccosses 2 ’ duced a storm of German criticism | e would have ineluded it in his aute !'violence among Socialisis, Rolsheviki is So delicious, that you will not waste a single slice of it ordnance. incident as follow: Srolt. Ciinlndail R Lieutenant Brumby was sent to make ) W ellcasycder « A b e e delicious; fresh every day at 3 p. m.; per doz 20c. S e ey hcago, 10 |iure that she stopped to report, in mpiaint. They reap simply the re- | (ayino, 115 fust 107(h ntrest Framh b : e, cach of these citles a leading business | y opine with the customs of other for- sult of their policy of everprudence |, sieverman of Brooklyn, heralded as naval warfare, warships of neutral|Senator Smith, speaking af n linnec (he Scandinavian countries, and that powers entering the bay should report | in Alichigan, made public Adnural She May make whatever damaging ar- to the Americans. In this contention | hewey's asscrtion (hat he last had TAnSements she desires and threaten | - 1 s the ved- | Admiral Dewey was prepared to go in | many had arranged for the purchase as the Swed edom of actio s b Washington, March 11.—War de. | NOTing the order of one of the Amer- { Von Diederichs had been sent to tak m EStibugh bring about decentralization and nd tha rerefore ere cannot i, and denial when it was published in | biozraphy, but it came too late ) hat Stherefore ith v TeR Ve i S R e G bl States o . “Vice-A irs v diederichs was There will be ten zones, with di Vice-Admiral von Diederich e s "“;C“S’ “’m“f‘|“‘*""“‘, eign men of war. When the Cor- illiietehera he keynote spellbinder of the day 14 Al gl R L ‘”‘l ""‘f":‘l of | ioran saw the McCulloch approach- —_— e R S e orance department, as follows: | j,o she turned and steamed toward o “cowardly capilalistic conspirncy,” - Pittsburgh—Ralph M. Dravo of Kaiser Tries to Placate Sweden. : he was upheld by the British naval|come into possession of t e el them. It is the same procedure she | . — commander. The Germans, however. | zurding not only the proscnce in va (010Wed when she began bombarding | | persistently sought to evade the regu- | niis of the German squadron, but the U nded British coast towns like ’ [ iens ek Tor o L eicherengh, explaining hey setion on a " 4 Lo EO B i o 2 ish Government has become more Caprinhi H i COHHCC[]C[][ fl[ld Wes[em Mass enforcing his order was the firing of [ of the Philippines from Spain and 0 TOTRFRIENE A28 become of ;;OGIHIISIS womd Rlp UD anmry ! e s X Rirst Aunt Delia’s Bread is made 0 z governmer ican ship commanders to comply with | charge of the islands as governor. Ad- hieg : SR fotorgine Nt WL 1 New York March 11 Riot and closer contact with the manufactur- my more talk of Norwegian neuir ¢k of Thomas J. Mooney, conviect- mann’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. "he Cologne Gazette, in comment . : i e . Cor- rict homdquarters at New York elty, | Unconvinced.. When later the ; ravo brothers, steel constructors. the northern part of the bay, compell- GeF an PFCSS ODSHS VlalS 01 znd declared for a general overtarn- L P Tesso the greund that they were fortified. a sh ro 5 ) o She now attacks the Scandinavia ey indde anils Admira Dewey told me,”: Senato inavian | . The culminating incident at Manila dmira Dewey told m MALOT countries with the cxcuse that the | ] N o a shot acToss the bows of the German | that the bargain had ben coneludged L enemics, German feeling [ ima itol L ¢ : e The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zoi Admiral Dewey's regulation miral Dewey told me that if he had tung savs that the Norwe: ] ers of munitions are announc v i nisfare announced Miny | 2nd \deniat wvhen dbiwas pubIEcs i : S aIIE Ty e e e St Ve of murder by homb throwing in H SCANDINAVIA NEXT s it oo i "B, P S Philedelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, moran, which was an old offender, | ers yesterday at a Mooney protest Clovelande Samel conoructors. |1ns the McCulloch to follow. Brumby At terdam SManchi i aye il oo el i e 0 i S ok 62 West Main St. Two Stores 95. Arch nounced his determination that, in ac- | was not, however, until just after thjs S0 Strong in the north that she necd COME FOR THEM that brought the German commander | Smith said, “that he had just re- warship Cormoran, when the com-|except for the final signatures when partment plans for the division of the | In his autobiography, which pro-{ihad this inforimation four montls azo revolution and bioodshed and wmob digested bread, it is possible to make and lastly Aunt Delia's Bre:c General Wheeler, acting chief of ' on . the bay Hia and Islands, savs We will have Hot Cross Buns (the Hoffmann kind), tender and| as s 2d z 3 bay, Mlag Y ce der the auspices of the Rochester, Boston, New Haven, De- | .5 Sghted coming up “The Swedes have no cause for | ricSting’ under the auspi o i first hoisted the international signal, man cmperor. according to the I carrying the label of the ““Reds.” ne e o N i i 1 iluminating company to head the |was paid to this by the Cormoran. King of Sweden his heartfelt tharis | tion this capitalistic 1 Knows. production d!\"‘(un_ . Then Brumby fired a shot across her - to the Swedish Government for the ' They cowards -overy one of V"‘"”’f“’s‘“"*“ 8. Noble of the|paws, which had the desired effect. London, March 11—The newest dis- | Cforts of the Swedish Minister at|them. Make them fear you and you ‘astman Kodak company. “On the following day Vice Admir- ONCOD, s trograd in behalf of German pris- | can hoy estont Lo s BRI G Ont e colion Eelde o o o N i e e REMOVAL NOTICE ! ¢ i o | ONOTS, In his me age the Emperor | Sievery n ridiculed the court Wakofield_Tattan’ company. S ins » the form of & sudden roadsile of | CTK s B o i ---CHIROPRACTOR’S OFFICE b WO Bryant, | 1octful yous' officer of the staft to| S2: <20 on of the s sald | Judges and prosecution officials of peny of Bridgeport, Conn. 2 : p publicists, such as Count zu Revent- | g 'S | the citizens of an Tlinois town who Biock, where I will be pleased to see all my regular patients and Detrott—Fred J. Robineon, presi- many new ones who need the benefits of this wonderful worl. dent of ‘the Lowrle & Robinson Lume. Chiropractors are not allowed by law to use medicines inter- Her company. nally or externafly, and I find that it is not necessary in many of the following cases: Lameness, Soreness and Stiffness in any made the most of the ocecasion by humanitarian work in behalf of - | recently applied tar and feathers to v rageszeltung. I'rom the lowjiof the fo8 man prisoners h won Germany's | socialist it ¢imilarity of the articles it is evident that they are directed by one miind, using him as a third person to state candidly and firmly my attitude in a tors conducting anti- everlasting gratitude.” war propazanda among coal miners : verbal message which he conveyed to 4 : i o and men o swnor who ap Cincinnati—Charles L. Harrison of | hig superior gw R "nf Vice | which mind apparently is that of the ECSILL NCRROY ‘,‘ 11..wn 4 ‘\“.u ’u )}\‘\ \| ’; o the Cincinnati Chambe f Com- 5 SaEhon = i ‘o | German government. D itee e Jash lo the Rev erbett BEtt o bodyi s i 3 ondi ) her long or the Ct ati Chamber of Com- | sdmiral von Diederichs was able to | GCrman e the seandina- | COMMANDS DIVISION Bies bt e [ the body and even painful ~conditions of either long or s merce. dessin i lisde . Lpadl The articles accus 8 ) > Sl e standing. I can promise wonderful relief and results now. Come Chicago—F. A. Russell, vice prest il e with she | vian countries substantinlly of being \. F. of L Attacked. s 2 J 5= | was no further interference with tt £ > i e n Samuel Gompers and the America dent of the Otis Elevator company. ceomplices of the Butente and warn | OF AMERICAN TROOP: imuel Gompers and the American i Now York——Samuel G Allen toeiy: | blockade or breack of the etiquetto | { “COIMY 8% 00 00 Fh 0t expect [ Tederation of Labor were assailed which had been established by the | : e O iGaunt Dl ha i man of the Lima Locor yorks, L o conslderation from Germany. The usur 1107 ,;r(,.“,w'.’w ocomotive Works, | common consent of the other foreign | 7 CORSerL policy Is plain to dip- | with beir part of the “capitalistic it : el 2 £ ers.” or: zation Philadeiphia—John C. Jones of the | COTmanders Jon here. ) { <anizati - Harrison Safety Boiler Works. Placed Blame On Dewey Germany’s dealings with Finland We stand for sometl Colonel Guy E. Tripp of New York, | Von Diederichs placed the blame | thus far seem to be designed to make than merc organization of ex-chairman o e Westinghouse | for the clas al Dewey, and land a or German kinzdom % SostLsdEsicuanIan el sccking to hang Tom Mooney, he x-chairman £ th Westinghouse | for the clash on Admiral Dewey, and | I“inlan n 4 e king to han m Mo 3 LONERGAN DELIVE ompany, and now chlef of the pro- | intimated it never would have oc- |with the emperor’s son, Prince Os- I e % R el e sl e country and the overthrow duction divigion of the ordnance de- | curred had Dewey protested officiaily | car, on the throne, and to make an- 3 : : will have the last say out in Cali- - partment, worked out the details of | about the “trivial incident”, as tho |other Heligoland of the Aland cowardly capitalistic class ] This meeting is only the be LITHUANIAN MEbbA with yvour troubles to me and we will talk it over and the consulta- tion will be free. J. A. VOLZ Chiropractor. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m.,, 2 to 6 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, rsduay, and Saturday Evenings, 7to 8 p. m. Rooms 16 and 17 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. i g ornia. T the pian German commander persisted in re- ( Islands. This scheme is a direct | RN [ins.aldy ol omennizes ARIGE LoEia i Shaine —_— General W. S. Peirco, head of the | ferring to 1t. That Dewoy did not re- | hlow azainst Sweden, and, in a less | ; - o D vors Tomil "AWhen the soclailste send the mes-!| Congresstuia Deposits Wikl Eiak bureau in which is the finance di- | gard it as a trivial Incident was made | desree, against Denmark and — Ne ’ : rotentat > ask ¢ o e e e vislon of the ordnance department, | plain in the urgent messages he sent w wnd is in line with the German £ | the Wilsons or the judges of thc i ot .nd Colonel B. W. Dunn, head of the | to the State and Navy departments in [ cmperor's boast that the Raltie lanc urt; g ; ne inspection division, have arranged to jthe days immediately following tlio | bave been made permanently Ger - We are here to den ,(_.u:u Tom Officials of the American Federa- | New Britain People follow the same decentralization plan, | winning of the most declslve recent | 1an MOSTEYROSR el LD s on Ro L of fwer o §d anoimb S ey . nnd will have their fleld forces In | engagement In which Amerlcan ships| The Aland Islands, geosraphically : iy friends. for your Tom will never gieverman for having failed to join (Spec ) the samo district headquarters as the | had taken part. Instead, with the|are »s much a part of Sweden as £, : . | be hunged. The soclalists—the revo. . jn demanding a general “international Washinetor i o onssl production department. Spanish fleet reduced entirely: with | Newfoundland Is of Canada. Through | Intionists of America—are = behind | jabor conference” to create an armis- | man A ne Lonergan . callst Colonel Samuel McRoberts, former- | no resistance being offered by the | out the wir Sweden has been troubled Y ¢ himef the Judees andproseciiing 9 il dicet and fdiscussl pedce teryos. the st departmen day and 1 ly vice president and executive man- | Spanish shore batteries, and with the | by the fear that RRussia would tak 3 - U BRI CONGE ohbish Bt 5 Joseph Schlossberg, secretary of | with the Ilon 1.. Polk, nectl ager of the National City Bank, who | British fleet commander on terms of | them. Germany now occupies the Lizegwheniisostalism ."”"‘I"\‘“‘ tohl ) the Amaigamated Clothing Workers, | secretary of st A petition conto . has been at the head of the procure- |intimate friendshlp with Dewey, the |islands temporarily, but the German Ve defviiine fodpitallall cll DOteNE l radl & broadside! againet the Gonvice | ing rerolutions pted by more th ment division of the ordnance depart- | American naval hero was pleading | fag ilies over the public buildings : 2 jztengandialgtne ‘\’\','f"," "_“fi‘y‘\’ ¥, | tion of Mooney and urged a united | 600 Lithuanians at i mass meeting ment for some time, will co-operate | for the quick sending to him of addi- | 2and no one believes that it will ever A ;;“‘ "f“"‘_ “’"_\“““ € ‘]“‘ry‘ o '””‘; | demand for his freedom Naw Dritain this wesk with the district officers. tional ships and ammunition to take | come down except by force. [ Jane iR e el A ek e The resolutions pointed out that 4 “The plan,” said General Wheeler, | the place of his depleted battle sup-| The most practical effect of Ger- e e e e i S ion edl s a logical development of the re- | plics, because, he stated plainly, ho | man control of Finland and the : o s Gl S e e R v organization of the ordnance depart- |Stood in fear of being attacked “by a | Aland Islands is pointed out by Re- | - R e R e G e e e G ment. It not only brings the depart- [ Superior force.” There was only one | ventlow, who says that they will no el il e Nesl iy i ment into direct contact with the mu- | superior force in Philippine waters | longer be used as a commerciai % i e i A )y’>)l,"”'yw 8 conma and e nitlon industries, so that the work [then from which Dewey might have | bridge betweon Scandinavia and Rus P B 5 g llh.u‘( we mean u»v\! SR e Hx“'m_ m‘ v.r‘.‘.l s of (.Allr()'vl".lvh“r \:‘vh can be followed up mote closely, but | expected attack, and that was the [sia. This is a bar to American a e | Steverman charged that Mr. Gomp- | ing convicted S8 S hien SR S el it also assures better inspection facili- | German squadron well as British trade with Russia i LR 5 ermihas delivored lorean sed IO Lo TITOWINES DLl 8 bomb i 2 B materially in checking inroads jasrman | the hands of the “capitalistic forces.”” ' paredness day parade in June, 1916, r ties, quicker payment for work done The German finger was ling Charge of Unncutrality Absurd. f T “It would be a sad day for Tom | in the streets of San Francisco. thel Tartars insthoica & and more exact information as to the | about in the D,'hwm battle plans from | .. "o Seandinavian countrl : g = | Mooney if there was nothing behind N e R s The resolutior ked that Pref progress of the work. The territory |the moment When the American ofi-| . "\ on gvertriendly to the Entents . s ol Rim except that spinele aimless, | ¢ < $100, was | d°nt Wilson int for the Lithul covered has been clearly outlined, end | cer at Hong-kong commanding the | o= ' " = o e 2 % o b % Jurposeless, brainless sroup,” he ex- | nians at the pe onference with € S, adl soae - 3 ¥ made by tho audience at the conclu- the comparatively fow industries not |Asiatic squadron had received fir.l"{n Sweden has generally been rated th ‘ b5 | eraimea Socialists and revolution- | &80 U(.\Wuh‘”_‘“”\'" Libs gy embraced In thess districts will deal | to hold himself in readiness for most pro-German of the neutral Fu . . = will save him in spite of them.’ JLEOL L e etinie in the dntoraet dtrectly with the production division | tion. ’ Topean nations, except possibly Spain Denunciation of socialist aldermen | ©T Further mEgt o o week, it | Petition wa W the chairm In Washington as heretofore.” Warns Prince Henry. The royal family, the aristocracy, the l by fellow members recently bhecangs | of “Tom” wil * of the meetin Skritulsky! The New Haven district is a Prince Henry of Prussia was in | upiversities and the army have been Gen. Doyen, commander of & divi- | o¢ 401 opposition to war measures | W28 Stat tl lauskin lows Hong-kong. He called on Dewey. 'The | gutspokenly pro-German, sion of American troops now s brought bitter criticism and vituper \ lepartn officials ha Comprises the state of Connectic American Consul and Capt. Gridley |\ For a long time it was feared that | tioned at an important base at X tion from Sieverman i rhe hoard of public works will meet ided interest in the aetid and the following counties in Western | of Deway's flagship, the Olympia, | Sweden wold join the Germanic alli- | somewhcre over there, has all the ists Will Have Last Word. | this week when it is expected f people of foreign hirth Massachusetts: Berkshire, Frankl present on the quarterdeck | ance. According to one newspaper, 55 | confidence of his men that he wil( | el ! 1 partme retiti Se | courts or the prosecuting attorneys. ‘e will be free T nent Petition ent by Lithuanians numbered 8,000,000 people of listinct history and o guage, NOW Oppressec their bors but who or ere pendent and and ¢ of the law s e, amounting to about view to their determining for they selves their form overnment. ' e secrela M 3 et in Co y ) vill be advertised or materials u in assertin x | ke another man i & the might Hampshire and Hampden Prussian Prince and Dewey | per eent. of lhc steel Germany has |lead them over the top to victory | tation of this cowardly force which is} for the season's work homelands to government