New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1018, v New Britain Herald. | coorn v oo wwows v vvers aso essews | 160 0F NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE. well informed on civic matters. - . } 18 | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. evidently is not, for otherwise he There arc 1,773 draft age officers [ Artist and Public, and Other Essays,“Temporary Gentleman” in France, * Proprietors. | Would know thet the ranks of the iin lnumuq\l»» ]m; sm-\jrccl in Wash- on Art Subjects, by Kenyon Cox. Home . Letters. of An Officer at 31 —_— A e 2 _ Jington. The heroes of 1772 are not{ *“They are all interesting and sug- the Front. K T8susa datly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 . m., | City Guard have been reduced ome- 1,01 % 1o ag well and favorably re- et o = ¥ . s i ’ ¢ ildin. 67 hurch 8t ! > ’ ¥ LY one on Gaudens es- Heraid Bul 3. half owing to the large number of en- | membered as the heroes of 1776.— | peclally so."—A. L. A. Booklist War-Time Control of Industry, the Entered at the Post OfMce at New Briialn ' jistments among its members who | Springticld Daily News. PR ooy MAEis H . 1) i S & Y ixperience of England, by H. L. “Al R l bl i C) Tail Matter. £ e g 3 5 B have entered the service so that S Belgium in War-Time, by Gerlache Gray. ways neisabie 3 de Gomery. | e ; cer verk cents nth. >ublish i 915 in e N | e e : “5* B 2t e n mcic g6 centa 5 montn. | oUnciimian Meld Yo war may re. | for aircrafe production so popular a | Published in 1915 in the Norwe- | \Warfare of Today, by P. J. L. Azan. e payuble in advance, 60 cents a momid. 2 choice as Mr, Schwab at once |8ian and Swedish la ges under e SATE YOUR MONEY AND LEND IT TO THE GOVERNMENT ] $7.00 u year. matn at home in safety and ease. | y,oved, but popularity is not so im- | (D€ title: “The Country ‘That Will [ Winning of the War; a_ Sequel ta BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND GET 4 1-1 PER CENT. INTER Perhaps lie does not know either that [ portant as ability to produce the | NOt Die.” Pan-Germanism, by R. G. Usher. 5o Deltyered b carsler to any part of the S0V | Councilman McMurray and the rest| It may nmot be possible to make The. onlv préfitable advertisipg medium in _ : the city? Chemation bocks and oress | jygpy of the Home Guardsmen, who | goods.—Springfield Republican focm always open to advertisers. Christmes and the Ycar Round, by S have volunteered to perform the du- A . e G Fiction. iy tabad “’“’\.‘(;,f““;"f’m;“‘gl’”“:‘";‘Bfi‘:,‘:: | ties of policing industrial plants, are 16 it is true, as reported. {ihat “Dr., Crane puts a great deal of | Blown in by the Draft; Camp Yarns w York ~<ity; Board Walk, At- men older t 1 he is, somo of them | Georse Ur _H. so-called information | common sense philosophy into his Collected at One of the Canton- City, and flartford Depot. with familics, They can be called out | 20184 Which is really non-infor- | esvars in a spirited, readable form | ments hy Frazier Hunt, With a LEPHONE CAL | y , i % mation burean, costs $1,825.000 a ang this newest product is packed I'oreword by Theodore Roose- Busi i eads : for patrol duty in the middle of the jyear, hpre Is onc spot that will stand | with optimistic humanism and wis- | velt Bditor 200 e ne 26 | night as well as in the middle of the [a Dbit ' of conservation.—Cincinnati | dem .- Independent - ; | day: and they are always rcady when | Commercial Tribune. A Martial Adventures of Henry and Me, Member of the Associated Ire 1 by W. A. White. The Aseociated Press is exelusively entitled A - 3 these . % R Fighting Starvation in Belgium, by V. e Tho vhq for TibRUMOLELG or aiaaia || liewordiis given. Some of th The atrplane factories have got to | | o & Starvation SEaR 0T o it or mot otherwise credited | men have bean servige in the Span- | turn out somecthing moro than hand. T Y T (e P T ) n this pape ne 5 % < Stor he ‘ommissi r 8- g B ng Rnad aaolithe ool [ish war @8- weuld gladly go to'|some fllustrated magazine articles | ¢ 10 Tolsium, voll how ton mi] A realistic interpretation of the g retty s P S -Guar- | : o | effects r by Austri 5 e | Trance today 8 hey could be ac- ‘rj'xx_m} soon.—Paterson Press-GUAr- | ion starving people were fed against | ¢ffects of war by an Austrian officer epted dackers, then | 41 odds of the elements and hinderin " ; cepted. If they are slackers, FaRSy gde oE it e indering | pi oy pim's Camouflage, by Lady [ the Kaiser is an archangel. Ceriiansodiclals Stanley. } ; s o Our own MHfe dinbition is to 4 % ’ v .. et A o jum (et b cron R s ¢ |10 & cab and eay: “An extre shille | Cters of John Holmes to James| oo oo 3 yopon | what Councilman McMurray meant | 1.2 & 15 1% 88%: “n extra, ehill. Russell Lowell and Others, Ed- Pwhen he said that these men Cross slation on the stroke of 12! ..ited by W. R. Thayer. v .. o i et e et e o Mr. Holmes, the brother of Oliver | Skinner's Big Idea, by H. L. Dods i “endell Hohmes, was the friend of % veprimand cut him off short before | = e are % = ol A | 11 coula oxplatn farther his views in I'he Germans have put one over on | Lerson, Lowell, and others of that | Luther Burbank, for they handed the : -~ the premises. Perhaps it is jus e e 200d olive | Of ¢haracters. His letters amply Beresford and K. Richmond. " : well. He might have made a worse | hranch bearin: rown lemons.— | 292 out _h’llm] on’s opinion—that N | 9 ss of 2 . He probably | Hickory (N. €.) Recor while Wendell had wit. John had to AL N ey & it me: of il than he did l, bt s RETS 2 unique degree the more priceless Library War Service. I war, but it does demand . jus- | realizes today how grossly he has With 40 trainloads of wounded | POSSession of humor. There arc no Two hundred ahd eighty-eight tice and freedomn | maligned the moembers of the Flome | o ..00. hacsne & tironsn el o letters anywhere, not excepting Ed- | (288) volumes have begun their FRANKLIN MacVEAGH. and City Guard. The Guardsmen can- | daily, 1t would seem that a consider- | *-2'd Flizgerald’s, that are more fully j iourney to the men in camps and at [ Men in War, by Andreas Latzko 1o ek “in:a group. and one 6f the most charming | W Ford: A Riography, by J. D. informed by a. whimsical fancy and |the front this week. Stnce we began the revealing humor that not only |the work last August twelve hundred amuses, but opens up entirely new | and efghty-seven (1287) books have 5 not bo blamed if they demand an {8ble part of Hindenburg's army is OUR WATER SUPPLY. apology for such n deliberate insult | 28ain enzaged in “strategic retire- 23 ment.”—New York World. We tre L the instructive and { on the part of a city councilman. vistas in regard to human nature and | been sent. — — human character.”—Publisher’s Note. | Don't fail to avail vourself of the THE KID WAS GONE PR privilege of helping in this way the A : ; Long Heads and Round Heads; Or, | men who are fighting for you. ystem, submitted by the board of | there can be no doubt In their minds COLORS. What's the Matter With Ger.| The library has been urged to as- y T ater commissioners, will Dhe read | that the Mayor as well as the other | S e st in the potato campaign. We have F()[ FRIDAY a[]d SATURDAY S Sel;ln pith close aitention by every taxpay- | councilmen condemn heartily the And “..‘(]Qfiflni.n;'“(\“ m‘f;\' ; “An attempt lo throw, light upon parphleRfontres }?“""’““"l" and : : e G e S Snow yi the psychology of the war through jleeflets of recipes which sound very - 7 . ¢ suhsty > r rt, | s e sive la e of Coun- N ¢ av ; wnd cuddle ¥ i i The ‘sulistance of thg - report, | shametul, abusiVe language o 7 | The kid we havo loved and cuddled | tne study of anthropology.” tempting. To those of us who are we have added many more Spec;a! vaues. Fhich deals with the prospect of ob- | citman MeMurray. Stepped out for the flag today. PR blessed with good appetites it 18 pining an additional water supply | We trust that Mr. McMurray will \\'f‘fi_thm\%flt him a child, a baby, Romance of Commerce, by H. G. Sel- | pleasant to be urged to eat anything ith never a care at all, fridge. so good as potatoes. on]\ Burlington Brook, may hle fl:-lunlrl | retract his statement '\ndhm'\‘kv tholl Tt B countn loaiied hintman the rccommendations with which | proper apologics. TUntil he does so, And the kid has heard the cail b n i on - e g i : : - Visit our 3rd Floor Drap QEoFf I_‘ R e report concludes. They arc. [ me should not be permitted to have &| hion, from the first, but as the and Rug dept. during this Spo- | Sl a Few &g 1. That the tunvel and its appur- | voice in the Common Counell, and if | HC Paused to waich the recruiting | areal (heaters of operation were | TODAY’S TABLOID TALE 1l B ] Where, fired by the fi and drum, | “3,000 miles away”’ we did not get | Rugs Left @nces shall be constructed 1 o refus ake amends within a . mances shall be constricted instead | he refuses to fake an He bowed his head to 01d Glory the same perspective as the French By seiiniin arefully prepared report on the pro- | They appreciate the fact that His posed cxtension of our water supply | Honor was quick to defend them and H %) 2 Y s a pipe line reasonable length of time, the Mayor And thought that 1t whispered | and the British. There was 2 R sc"m Clll'tams 2. That a reinforced concrete wa- | ought to ask for his resignation. “Come!” the hope that in some my E Let's Talk Serlously The kid, not being a slacker, way the bitter cup would pa g at 98c each, value $1.25. I'ri- e ! in this salo Just when Jou :iaad ey g il . nolacell Stood forth with paftriot joy us and that we would be spared the i dum;’ o ":‘_:‘f‘z’" ”‘3 ‘g‘e' ;,hf‘_"d “;85‘0“'c;1 Sont 16 fl“;"%‘ THE U. S. NAVY. To add his name to the roster, direct effects of the great cataclysm. i aranand e b Eribed Wockesok kred $1.23 e e Before the great army of home ANd God we're proud of the bo¥!| It is smali wonder that our “heart || sat down beside him on ihe % i ; X o scles” are a bit flabby now when of i ———t strategists hegan to attack the War|Tye kid has gone to the colors TR 3 sofa. AL : gone tc e s we contemplate our lack of training “Let’s taik seriously ight S SR S T AN Prnos Department in general and Secretary | It seems but a littie while ML R e e i o hteniehy DAMASKS, TOWELS and DI DRATIVE L pecial Baker in particular, their favorite [Since he drilled a schoolboy army |swhen bleeding Ifrance and weary Feadin S s prices during this sale. target was Josephus Daniels, Secre- | i & truly martial style. il wen . pEdERE Bl FRmk Just a filghty, glddy-headed MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, S9c grade, 2 yards for 98¢, ot e e e 1x;pl:]«»:;vln”‘:dah?;n&n". ;;:1‘?‘:(-} . of fire. Ittle girl with no other inter- i } ; N a o as a s f 3 ; SaanEeay Tt was in October, 1817, that Sce- ests except daneing and cards WHITE TABLE COVERS, mercer Damask - covers e as a cabinet officer he was a splendid | For his heart is a heart all loyal ] ol S ) acen! & LanLaiony D editor and made other uncompli-| Unscourged by the curse of fear. ;,“f‘“&;“"w;‘” et garpboech ;‘he “f\,‘ g:t‘tem‘:(‘]‘ me about stitched and scallope ¢ each shud- “Our entrance into the war natur- Butterfield brightened, for HOME-SPUN TOWELS, 250 cach, 5 for 98¢, ally imposed upon our country an un- 'M. war was his favorite topic. ] e malke them sit up and take natice. His mother—God bless he —cried, | accustomed task. It is not uncomi- y T'll begin at the very be- BUREAU SCARFES, Mr. Daniels bas raised the Navy to a| Yet, blest with a mother nature, nmion to hear men say that we were ginning, so you can get a good for 98c. 1] have to pay when thé water from i She wept I not prepared. We w not prepared; grasp on the subject,” he said. s ands fhic - eve -] She 't with not prepared. e P : G AT he new shades for mid- QB ook, 1o aivericd mte | n o ofieliciency lt never had ey e Tt ot el straight- | We are not vet prepared. But wheth- Oh, Butterfleld, that will be SHED-WATER HAWAIIAN CLOTH in the new shades for mid fore, and the assertion that man for A er or not that involves o criticism, just wonderful—I'd dearly dies and suitings, 59¢ yard, 2 yards for 9Sc. man and ship for ship it is excelled by a granddad, for memory ran or whether it shows that we really | )tj\e to have a good grasp on no other navy in the world has been s when he, too, a voungster, believed in our own jdeals to such an : !nr:“suk‘)_wn,icn she burgeoned. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES, which we aré offering here during justified. Even his most bitter crities s clanged by the flag to a man. | €Xteni that we believed it impossible - el (‘1\ th f st place,” he our sale: -—W. M. HERSCHELL, for any sane and just man to disbe- egan. “Germany conceived an Y in the Eagle Magazine lieve in them, is a question. [ take empirialistic dream of con- HANDSOME WIDE RIBBONS Flowered o o the rematable explolts ogontid ep a certain sort of joy in the knowl- quest, in short, of world dom- striped motres for halr bows and sashes. Ior e G 9 stroyers in the war zane and the edge that we believed in them and in ination.” the reality of civilization, and i Yed, Yes! How thrilling! virtue to feel an incredulity towatds she breathed, luzm_vng forward GLOVES NOW AT A SAVING- - Special v the thing which has come to pass, “_Mh ih” ruby lips slightly Gloves, black, white and colo priced 69¢ to $1.2 The country has had this sort of f"‘,::‘eo‘ Sy T lamb Gloves and washable cape Gloves in white, gre putty i 2 from time to = S < Sxten Hild and African brown, $1.85 to $2.50 pair. E i By > impressed unpleasantly by the ten- | Pabulum handed out i : ldo nd Afric LES L pvater commiesioners are awake to [ which should put a quietus on navy | qopec B A e fen- | fime, ever since we entered the war. Dowers even beyond the wild B varis of the olt ency of the American public to be ] 2 est Bismarkian dream he critics for all time. The Berlin “Lokal { dismayed over bad news . | It was-only a few days ago that 3 o < N 3 from the B el s that he continued, ‘“to stamp under the e Anzeiger,” which is supposed to be an | front. FHe complains about the peo- ] ir ilitar cor IS MATDEN SPEECH. ST plo here who are tnanle to comuse. | should be proud to his dying day that jroniieslForimilitariam Fevery 3 Sawpiraa oxgan, stated the other day. | BI® E : ompr b s g country that did not bow to harles McMurray, who has been a hend the huge proportions of this |there was no attempt on the part o e il hlosaly 2 In trying to explain to the German . hi try to prepare prior to the e , to ruthlessly burn ber of the Common Council from. Great Confiict. thispooun iy ol pIebane BION R s into the flesh of a quivering. people why the rush of American| T have seen the same happening in | 48y that the president declared war. : e . fifth ward for a little over two s e oo appening 0§ one of the results of this lack of N2 Esfoun gworld ithe i naming troops to France had not been stopped | France among the people too old ta ne os e ot : brand of a superior ‘kultur. pks, made his first speech Dbefore iy B h sti i | preparation, this refusal to attempt | N 5 5 "® | by U-boats, that the American forces|change the constitution of their S e e e e G Oh., Butterfield, how per- BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH GRELN dy at a meeting last night. We | ;1o no perfectly convoyed that “sub. |Preins and the possibilities of their [to harden e fectly absorbing!” she breath- e it will be his last, for if ever a | oo i 4 ! understanding, and were pretending | Peing seen in o | ed. = e e BB el o bl | A “t“ o 19“:‘ are either impossible | to judge the events of this war on | Had we been prepared, had e “She planned to dominate . i or extremely hazardous.” the sume footing as the one of 1870. | been able to turn over to our allies both sea and 1 4 § A h.b w f o oy 3 g 2 and, she— p the public, Councilman McMur- | wg wonder what the eritics will | They were horrified when they com. |at once the products of our great i bitierein e mphaibiocus ariare. did that last evening, when he ! jave to say now. pared the immense dimensions of this [ material resources, our ingenuity she interrupted, a tiny ool imetior rise ed the members of the Home Eh Y conflict to the little ten-cent Franco- | and our man power. yegwrm Haig wrinkie on her lily white brow 4 g o, '"Pis no concentration S Prussian war of their days. wonld not have been obliged to mm: “Didn’t GPV‘mal'\_\'. TS Praes ancient Greek An..\ r 2 8 Dot thal Gty '« i X iy T iise ll TIBERTY DAY. Those weaklings (thank God they |about standing up against a wall. | reason for starting this dread- disgrace to learn of origins amphi In so doing Lhey discovercd U; ‘vf ‘:; fl»d i & “m“f were not many) pined rapidly away It is no time for recrimination rmr‘ ful war?” and bios that freely they mean double Jawe of Amphibious rfare that made by e edgling council- Presiacath o and died of grief. This is a Warning | might-have-heens. No consideration Butterfield Dindriss slammed ‘m-s, Applied to animal and to war troops and mul get seasick during & discussion of the prop- | Fresident has proclaimed it as such | to the people of this eountrs of the past is of any value save the front door after him most el T S sk anlland and een: vl Wavs hre et on to cxempt the Guardsmen | ®Rd MRS reduested that all good : Do you want folinionmat BNl e e saona) maybsilotibenantiin the || horribly, but luckily he had oLyl alhaal hoe Mbre ithelalrh gea: thati arriy wass st geoerl b personal taxes for the duration | AMerlcans renew on Friday their | 0o wou exvect that soldlors could | ruturo. We merely rofer to it as par- forsattnEnioear Ren Ry nen B i1l Bfnne o _ disembarkation; that the fight B vi: Tho sorporution conasel vledge of loyalty to the country and behind th ,-h a gt 5 ld ,fi' tlal explanation for the condlti e came back after it, they Discussing the subject a British gins not when the first soldier steps ) o i be heir machine guns and rifles, | whjcn the French officer above quot- made up again. e The Japanese have ashore on hostile tervitory hut at presented an oplnion - that the | \€ c&use for which it is fighting. The | nolding their ground iwith obstinac . officorjgaaid it e | Posia ; i e | St ET o o °¥. | cd deplores. Copyright 1918 by George Matt taught us that by the intimate asso- the quartermaster’s littercd e ; 3 : resident also urges that the best |when waves cf divisions after waves 1l back ates prohibit such exemption, ) e L o We are getting down to hard pan| g thew Adams. ciation of naval and military author- back home: that once {he preof we can give tomorrow of our |© SAOTEY uriec g lem—if & nd those American boys ‘“over there” | ities in peace time, and by the avoid- triumph or disaster nc detérmination to support the Gav.|¥oU clulllans, pertectly safc far away 5 1 B . from the battlefield, cannot train ernment and the boys. who are 1In |your hearts to be as hard as steel? will mean that people all over thi r tower be constructed adjacent to — — e west canal dispose of them all at this spe< 3. That steps be immediately tak b for a bond issue of sufficient nount to cover the cost of the abovs inclnding land and water dam- That this work be properly ad- | d and proposals received aud Tl rted as soon thereafter as | ssible. The cost of constructing the tun. I will be $325,000, besides land d water damages which the city mentary remarks about him and his department until the Navy began to | 15 93d When he fold him, deveds English torchon lace trimmed, 59¢’value,, 2 @ mother pride. penditure of such an amount ought be a matter of concern for every payer, not only on account of the | bt itself, but principally because lLE ; have had to keep quiet of late in view intended to better our water sup- value 89¢. ic system. The report as prepared | apundant praise hestowed upon our| America Must Harden Her ffenrt! Ws very clearly the need of such | ocers and men by Allied command- (Meriden Morning Record) additional supply and it also [ ops. Now comes an unexpected bou- A member of the French Higt pws that the members of the board | quet from the ranks of the ememy | COMMission in this country has beer eck these days, that by surj rd and the City Guard “'slackers.” | Tomorrow is Liberty Day. The it was then that the newcomer ave the very best instruments in the | 5 i ance of mutual reerimmations and in front so much as whai’ world to get our heart muscles where | eriticlsm in wartime, it is quite Dos- trail behind g criti cible to work together.” The Chileans proved o rotec " > ' a strain. | beitle to protect us and our nation is | The heart is a muscle. You can | they Will stand the strain | country will bolster up their good | L i e i T awi " Th h | by subscribing to the Third Idberty | harden it like an athlete is harden- As a people neither individually nov | wishes with every ounce of S | He didn't ]\t\\l xander o ¢ or ; [ ons 1 A i 2o el e s R probably be no |iNE lis biceps. You mneed it. You | coilectively, have we become aceus-| command. “Dhers must . be | 0ld time armies may have sailed to nearly right. 1e British expeditio en were astounded for the mo- | % S bl need it hecavse the victory will not | tomed to the human sacrifices. Weo | oo ™0 hi0iany ag well as ma. | Meet the enemy but the cm\flvh!}x]nnr;'v to Egypt in 1882 de nervoy to hear such a preposterous ut- | *P°¢1a] Patrlotic exercises in this ety | pe won by cannons only, but by the | are still a bit dazed at the significance | (11" By gones must be pigeon. | " Was breast to breast on a Dbloody wrecks of men who did no ) hce from one of their body, but | [OMOTTOW in observance of Liberty | strong souls behind the guns of the stories which are coming from | 8/ - ITEORES RIS, BE BESoN | beach. Nor did he mmlv; Krv!u .]nm.m :\:zh fa Shafter’s force steame 2 i i Ge 2 is a great stratogist ar e - = =, et 5 Saa rmada, which swarmed like Kansas 8 miles to Daiquiri at P said to his lasting credit, Mayor | D3Y- BUt therc will ho something | Gen. Foch is a great sirategist and | over seas. But the country respon-|y,uc”pyui ghcived during the present | Armada, which sw: o Slikce Jranse = @ imitt: fol Daig ) o o | else, something more than mere pub- | tactician. There is no doubt about it. | sible for those hovs giving their life | [l o < grasshoppers up to th 0 hero horscs were dro 1 and mey ley immediately administcred a | v In the books in which he discussesall | blood ou the fields of France, will not o R T aSoy o ! Isles Even our wars for independ- 1ade half-mad o Navy { lic demonstrations or the singing of s . Gloom chasers, not crepe hangers ainst enemies alternate e The R1 : 191 ing rebuke to Councllman Mec- Vi the principles of warfare he shows | forsake them. We shall grit our | Fo Gt A o e cause | ence were against enemies al te- were neglected tusstans in 19 euthems. - The-people of New Britaln |ithe great importance of the moral [ teeth and harden our hearts for the | Zy FECe, = SRRl @iy B n will do their part on Liberty Day by | factors. He savs: “The battle is a | sacrifice for only In that way can | qq e cricn’ interost. i R e DU putting the Loan over the top. That | Sfrusgle of fwa wills A victory is | the Big Thing for which those b"-‘f The London Press is vo.cing char- \“’ 2 ‘\‘x:::s Y e Al Ah Wircl ki e will be our way . of celebrating. Our | Moral suberiority in the victor. mor-|are fighting be achieved. We muSt | io igti: British sentiment in the | Bl e S e f = " o X X al depression in the vanquished. sive them the maximum support | TCCRR (0 BT SENREETC R U8 was in_ the Chilean Revolutio n eots of massive transpor quota will be oversubscribed before - . S ihe b, . S . ; ¢ : A e 1891, Steamships and railways gave| tleships galore have given us sundown t ro s A‘ S Tt h”,‘ ,,{t.{|'.:f.= |.” ‘w'”v ”;,E Ui SUGECHTS i v'c“”'\ and |t minimize the seriousness of the | |S°!- Steamshir n e or the City Guards P e e U U L ey | materially, SEe N rusiih exe a sk EUCT IS e Honlibite thereiis Yairevela tionior i . There are three things to keep in | N0 8ood if besides vou do not under- | courage and hope in the righteous-| o/ o e " oiit Savs J. L. Garvin lwe are not mistaken, the offend- stand the size of the conflict and get | noss and justice of the cause as do the i b e OV 5 apted to the titanic proportions of | (ounosters w 3 rifici oir 0N BL and Stripes from your home or your ‘B,dum, e (.“,(, :.'m:, S e T""“";' ‘t““(’ arefisecrinetae RhS1y “It must be thoroughly understood Fensing £ 5 3 HoAd L & 3 ives for it. 5 i is country a in Germa i Eensington. “It.ls there that | ;. .' 5 % sepeat to yourself & the mere report of the roaring 4 | both in this country and tn Germany hurns his daily bread. He is able | & attl A good boxer 1 ne The Teutonic ideas must not pre-i that even the loss of the cliannel furns 3 3 B : t}p]edge of allegiance to the United h;;‘? nmnA’m«hlomm‘-?::»hilsmm;‘cml“x: ‘IJ.u{ vail for if their desires were ever | ports, if in the long run we were ork there in peace and comfort | giates and to the cause of the Alltes. :"‘"“jh“ B punish. | consummated 1t would mean an end | compelled to contemplate that even- se the men he dares to call |y ‘mg puy a Liberty Bond. S enty durimg several ronnds withour | to all that Christianity has stood for | tyally, would by no means end this kers” are ready to protect, with | s ; and for all that makes life worth | giruggle, but would only prolong it. 5 e staggering. o ! 9 i B . e b RSl living. “If the allies arc not totally beaten | would have caused Astonishment and i gle, remaining truc Lvery other shop In this vicinity, | TWwo Hindus, both named Ram,| Jf we are honest with ou s the Tt is time for us to take up the|and broken in this campaign but | disquiet. We musl be in all cir-! final inte O : | Trench slogan, “They shall not pass” | continue, as we confidently expect, to | cumstances a disciplined people, an | now. This is our tempes emy agents should attempt to e the statement that the smatter id be tabled on the grounds that ie Guards and City Guards are hitin A ly on sea and land, scldom or never were mutilated into defeat bee ay, informing him that such of- e th ve wes 4o unconabEveRe sk ve remarks were entirely out of and warning him thet neither or anyone clse would be permit- @ cast any reflectiois upon the thoroughiy modern conditions. Val-| ments with which to deal paraiso was the nest of the Home | however is the same. Folks and the object of the Rebels So from amphi meaning With about 9,000 men the Rebels| and hios meaning 1ife ot put to sea in transports protected i about our busi by ships of war. The Home Folks, | he rom what wa've not knowing where the enemy was nor his strength nor his destination the Greatest Amphibians checked the bet. So it came about ' Fistory! | mind tomorrow: 1, To fly the Stars ouncilman is employed at a fac- | 4 were killed in a California court- ority of Us must confess this di i { room. It was a case of the rams be- [ tinguished Frenchman has touched and make it real in this country as|keep a solid line. even though itfiron-hearted. unwavering people, see- | well that at this particular hour riots or cause explosions at the | Ine tilé moats Svidentiy el ot well as on the blood-soaked fields of 1t be a very different llne across | ing big things in their right propor- | should be declared t Syt where he works, thess same |~ - Y 4 The American people as a whole | France France from Alsace to the sea, the | tion, not put out by incidents how- | land and that Gern should know B would (e on ‘the. dob;. to | ——e ! haven't quite realized what the grim Pessimism must not be permitted | allies will win the: war at last what- | ever unpleasant. not flinching under | it. Whatever the catacombs of dead Le disturb or restore order, | Speaker Champ Clark has been | thing Jled “modern war” meant. n sway despite the repo of | ever of good or bad may happgn dur~;:<nv test of fortitude however harsh, | they pile up, whatever ground they he ance L The French officer is right-—the mus- | reverses. There must come a time |ing the next few months. We must | immeasurably obstinate, immortally | may gain they will not force the de- uncilman McMurray would bE{tender*fl appointinent as Sanator: to ] e viek Lo She v Cn e “hecoran | when the hosts ‘of L evil will be set|learn in the new conditions to look | resolved, even if we forfeited all the | cision they want. They will not be were thers to protect him. | succeed Willlam J. Stone. A big man |, qened back. Thix reversal will not be| without disturbance on . movements | Jand Britain and America would never | done with Britain in the present lmember of the Common |for a big office. i We bave sensed the situation in a [achieved by wishing, however, Itjand changes which in former ph‘muSl, cld, but would keep up tie strug-! campaign, not by any means.”