New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1918, Page 11

T Slaio-Bleeb Co. 1915 STEIN-BLOCH #MART CLOTHE ave sct the clothing stand- s of America during two ars and for many years bes ore and in between. Those same high standards il be maintained. i” FARRELL MEW BRITAIN CONK. a YD GEORGE TOD EN FOR ASQUITH ON ARMY INQUIRY | knew Continued From First Page). ed not only that they te, but that they had been sup [l by the general himself. s to the implication that fish front had been unduly ex ed he proved by documentar) nco that although this been a regrettable bedn taken al of the war shal Haig. to the Maurice charge o were more than three white sh divisions in the East he that the statement had o irv cabinet meeting with bral present and had passed un- lenged, were 4c- action necessity, it full ap- and Field with the cabinet | cussea still thought an not start with the | good or bad re: cupy has, lenged that | ae- | been | the | office. Gontemplation When contemplating a additional banking connection, cousider the conveni- ences and modern fa- cilities afforded you by the Commercial Trust Company. new or are We always ready to serve you in thc best capacity of bank- ing and invite your Checking Account. necessary and that the matters raised | were so secrct they could not be dis- even by .a select committee. asked whether the government inquiry was neces- sary or that the case could he con- sidered without the presentation of secret documents, “I suggest,” Mr. the house that in ests of the government themselves, the army, the state, the allies and of unhampered prosecution of the war to set up a tribunal of inquiry which from its constitution and power weuld be able to give prompt, He Asquith said, “‘to matters there has been a genuine and honest misunderstanding. Bonar Law suggcested that he of no members of the house who were not either friendly or un- friendly to the government and would prejudice. Mr, Asquith said, “I am sorry to | hear the chancellor of the exchequer ag leader of this house and custodian and ‘,sho\fld think it to' suggest -that trustee of its great traditions, right or even decent they cannot be trusted to give The ex-Premier then said: ‘A distinguished general who for sons has ceased to oc- an office he held for two vears after he left that office, chal- had New York Rabbi?)aivers Thrill- { | Free s H South | e { aucience in rapt attention during the | | entire hour that he spoke and several | times during the course of the o | | was a treat. | e Univi | | 2 | the common inter- | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 108, 'WISE GRUSHES HUN ' IN VERBAL ATTACK ing Denouncement of Berlin Dr. the | ad- Stephen Wise, rabbi of nagogue in W Yor an enormous crowd at the Congregational church last cvening, taking the present war, Ger- ny's aims, ambiticns and accom- shments and the aims, duties and uliimate objectives of the Allie as his theme. Than Rabbi Wige, no uore forecible, compelling, brilliant or magnetic orator ever stood on a lozal forum. big man physically, witn an orator’s voice and a trained elocutionist’'s power of articulation and expression, Rabbi Wise held his cressed en- ing the distinguished speak was compelled to hold up his hand to | signal for an end to the applause that e might continue his address. To Le permitted to listen to Dr. Wise | Music was furnished by rsal chorus, accompanied tw Prof. Joseph Clajre Beebe and ihiee voung women rendered solo numbers in an excellent manner. The «inging of the American national an- them and the French Marseillaise wis especially thrilling. A silver col- jeetion taken at the close of the lec- ture netted 24.82 which is to be turned over to the local surgical i aressings committee of the Red Cross. This Ts America’s War. Rev. Warren ok, a personal friend of Rabbi Wise, introduced the distinguished guest and the latfer im- mediately introduced his main theme ; with a witty remark. Impressively de- | { clsive and authoritative judgment. 1 hope that in regard to some of these | | vess is | America and | | he | vou cannot get five | men who are not so steeped in party prejudice that upon a pure issue of fact | Judgment, 1 leave it there.” i chrate the statements made by two | Ministers during the time he was in | During that time he never | challenged those statements, when he he said. “My friends, I hiave just done romething that T have never before | done and something that 1 hope be- | ore long every American soldier in “rance will do. 1 have gone through Berlin. Fe then launched into his address, declaring that the German already proclaiming that Americans are war | weary. In reply to that charge Rabbi Wise said he would simply quote the phrase of the famous British-Ameri- | can of the seventeenth century when “We have not begun to | ligh Continuing the speaker sald | that the evening’s meeting should serve a twofold-purpose, one to cele--| 13 e the huge success of the Third 1iherty Loan, and the second, to cel- the beginning of the Red Cross drive for $100,000,000 which wili begin thid month, Referring Iniefly to the war and the pcoples’ rart in it, Rabbi Wise quoted the German press as deelaring that the war and the Liberty Loans were Tresident Wilson's measures to save Wall street investments, asserting. trhat this is Wall street’s war. “Any person who dares declare that this is financial war or Wall street's war simply helping Germany to win, ad any person who fails te recog- | 1and.” | duced to a serap of paper.’” | throne of should,” Rabbi Wise said significantly, his signature on the treaty of peace should be for decorative purposes only. That peace must be countersigned by the German people when they shall have returned to their moral sanity.” Rabbl Wise predicted that after this war is over the German Kaisers will be gone foréver, and he asserted that the major guilt of this great war is on the imperfalistic, militaristic clique of Germany who might have avoided the war, but sought to bring it about and | continuc it. Scores American Socialists, D Wise declared that therc arg three kinds of *peace mongers.” One, “non-resident Christian pacifists, are few, he said, and he would but little time them. But, added, not to her and he also scriptures Jesus' d be the peacemakers. ‘blessed be the peacemaker Eng- land, France nd the United States are the peacemakers today,” the rah- bi sald. Continuing. he said that he has been a preacher in the pulpit for 25 years and never has he raised ce in opposition to Socialists be- cause he appreciated the ideals which they represent. However, he today he does raise his voicé in oppo- sition to the Socialis of America who are Socialists of the ‘“made in Germany” typ t they wanted to stand neutral as between Germany and Belgium. “I have no respect for any man who would stand neutral be- tween Germany and Belgium.” the rabbi sald. The to hand the war to Germany by ask- ing for an embargo on arms to F Likewise, Rabbi Wise called the St. Louis the Socialists two vears ago at they passed a resolution that “‘our vent intéo the war wa a great political stroke’—"and the Socialists repeal that resolution- and it has never been repealed— s£hall have no faith in them.” Alsace-Lorraine to France, Speaking of those who want peace today on the basis of the present war map, the orator scoffed. He said that the present war map is to be ulti- mately treated as the kaiser treated his sacred treaties——‘it will he re- He like- wise remarked that some people ask if we cannot have peace if Germany on he ist quoted teaching of “Yes, the | stops her ruthless U-boat warfare, to which he said most positively. N The Britlsh and the American navy will stop that without any other as- sistance. 1t is only when the Ger- mans are unable and unwilling to renew their sub-human swarfare. n reply to the question of whether or not it is necessary to administer a military defeat to Germany in order to get peace, the speaker said that the only way peace can be made Teutonically understandable” is to attain a military victory. Continuing, he id: “Yes, Germany must bhe beaten to her knees and Germany must surrender eve inch-—hear me, every inch-—of land she has stolen since the war began—and then a little more. This war did not begin in 1914, it began in 1871 when a French adventurer occupied the France and Bismarck, that Machiavellian monster, outwitted him at every turn. When France. de- feated, had to pay an indemnity of { had moral and righteous instincts and | { know waste | Germany is to | from | his | said, | Socialists also tried | convention of | which | declaring | arian until | of a Geérman speaking, Jewish father in Austria, but “when I was 16 months old I brought my mother and father and six brother and sisters to Ameérica, thus shewing my preference | at that early date.”” Remarking again upon the war and the fact that he | has been called by certain péoplé a traitor to his native country by dis- owning Austria and supporting the United States, Dr. Wise said: “My father was a German-speaking sub- | Jeet of one of the Central Powers but my father was a gentleman. He | I respect m father's memor that if my father were living | he would refute the Godless- | of the German people and ) ssian arms and would be heart ! soul with the Allies.” Wige's concluding words were a message to the Allies. He recalled the famous song of the Civil War | days which went, “I am coming | ather Abraham, 500,000 strong,” ind said: “We are coming, coming 100,000,000 strong.” and I today UNOFFICIAL PEACE OFFER TO AMERICA { (Continued from First Page) | | tends to stay in the war until hteous objectives are received The Prof. Quidde referred to is probably Prof. Ludwig Quidde, a his- torian of the University of Munich in Munich. the Bavarian capital. C necellor von Hertling is a Bav- and was formerly Bavarian prime minister. Prof. Ludwig Quidde was a dele- gate to the 20th universal peace con- ference at The Hague in the fall of | 1913, Discussing a proposal for grad- | nal disarmament, Prof. Quidde se- | verely blamed Germany for the in- | crease of armaments in Europe. He said there would have not been an | increase in France but for the action of Germany. CITY ITEMS Just received largest line of Chil- cdren’s wash suits at Besse-Leland’s. —advt. St, Joseph's Tierney Cadets will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in the school d for drill. Beginning Monday, May 13, all shoe shines in Union Men's shops will be 10 cents, Advt. Blue suits, patch Wilson's.—Advt. A mothers’ meeting will be held at the Lincoln Street school, May 15 at 4 p. m. in the kindergarten rooms. A repetition of the cantata which was so successfully given before by the Lincoln school children will he given Thursday afternoon, May 16, at | 4 o'clock at the Grammar school. | collar-attached its | pocket, $22.50.— New colored soft shirts.—Wilson’, Children’s Hose Ilesse-Leland's.—advt. Nathan Singer, for the past three o STEEL Large Turnover With Quotation Wall Street.—U. §. Steel was again the central feature at the opening of today’s market, gaining 2 to 109 Other equipments higher Pacifics, New York Central. ing advanced a substantial fraction to its highest level of the present move- ment. specialties at a gain of 3 Shippings, sugar and related special- Liberty honds were irregular. CLOSE caused among closing was strong. Liberty 3 1 02,94, 98.40 to 0,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET ... .o NEW BRITAI TEL. 204! KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS 3 GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. NORTH & JUDD BOUGHT AND SOLD Telephone £120. ~——m~ Financial e Killigan for benefits covering a perlod while laid up with injuries. Part of the time he was specially detailed and some members regard that as not coming within the meaning of the benefit privileges DEATHS AND FUNERALS Astrid Dahlgren. Astrid Dhhlgren, aged 15 years, T[] GLIMB UPWAR" | died this morning at the New Britain | General hospital. She was admitted {to the institution severa] days ago | suffering from throat trouble which {later developed into a fever. . The j mother of the girl is now.in Sweden and her father has [ New York for some brothers and sisters survive funeral will be held tomor noon at the Swedish Luther Burial will be in heen working in Several The w after- n church cemetery. time. Steadily Becoming Higher airview Mrs, Josephine Khonle, Josephine aged 68 s died suddenly this morning at ineluding ! hior home, 72 Rockwell avenue, of Read- | hoart trouble. She was a native of I Germany and resided in this city about 35 years. Surviving are her husband, Paul Khonle and a son, { Walter Khonle, with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Mone | day morning jin St Peter’s church. sales | Burial will be in St. Mary's now! pmpfi cemetery. The 1-4 points | half hour. rails were | yon, 1-2 in the first and points, Mrs, Khonle, by 1 to 2 has Sumatra tobacco featured the 1-2 points. also denoted further absorption. Heavy realizing reaction of 1 to 2 leaders in the last hour Bernard Bernard Jz died thig morning Gisknolaiat Jakabowski. first 4 t 95.84 to 95.94, sec- 1 4’s at 95.72 to 95.90 and 4 1-4's 99.10. Sales approximated 98.86 to kabowski, aged 27 years, t the New Britain General hospital of heart trouble. { wife and mother survive him. The | arrangements for the funeral complete. —— are in- or did he fail to reply to his poli- | not merely access to official in- opponents. He regretted that . cial tribunal would have no op- unity to examine the charges nst him: for, he declared. its de- bn would have been short and p. Then he added: Drenched by Cocoa Press.” fnce’ I have thrown myself into vigorous prosecution of the war, been drenched with ‘cocoa vears manager of Raphael's Depart- ment Store, has resigned and has ac- | members of the New York Stock cepted an important position With | change, Mendel & Friedman of New Haven. M. Peerless Social Club dance tonight, & H. hall. Lynch's Orch.—Advt. The gardens committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting this afternoon at o’clock. Some of the plots have already been issued and the giving out of these will continue tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday Special sale, Men's Hose 12 1-2c at Besse-Leland’s advt. At the meeting of the Luther Jeague tions turnished by Richter & Co. S Mrs. Grace Hilby. Grace Hilby, aged 78 1938 died early this morning at the home Close of her daughter, Mrs. Alexand =y Kemp, at 7 Putnam Heights in Har ford, folowing a year's ilhese. Mrs. Hilby was born in Bavaria and came to this country early in life. 3 lived in New Britain for 45 yvears, her last residence in this city being at 170 Arch street. Mrs, Hilby leaves a Loco daughter, Mrs. Kemp, and a grand- Smelting .... % | daughter. The funeral wil be held at Sugar .. o113 Y 2rwin Mortuar; chapel at Fairview/ Am Tobacco cemetery, Sunday afternaon at 3 Am Tel & Tel. o'clock, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor Anaconda Cop . of the First Congregational church, AT B e Ry.. officiating. Baldwin Loco B & O BaR L Beth Steel B Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & 1 Crucible Steel Del & Hudson. Distillers Sec formation, but to the Ministers them. | (1% that this fs a war, not of Wall | 55.000,000,000 because Germany in- | selves.” street, but of 100,000,000 people is | vaded her territory, Germany stole The suggestion was made by Mr |0l an American citizen,” he de- ‘Alsace-Lorraine and Alsace-Lorraine Asquith that an inv gation be made clared. today is just as unconquered hy the by a no-party committee of five mem- Germans as it was in 1871. Alsace- bers, which probably would be able Lorraine must go hack to France. Tt| 7y, in two or three days to reach a deci- was the Belgium of 1871 as Belgium sion that would be respected by the was the Alsace-Lorraine of 1914. House and the country. Referring to the pseudo-pacifists “What 15 the aiternative?” who would bhelieve Germany’s vlea asked. that she wants peace on the basis of “Get on with the war,” C. B. Stan- no annexations, no indemnities and ton, a labor member, interrupted. national self-determination. Dr. Wise This interjection was greeted with declared that the German statesman loud cheers. I who wrote those provisions is the Mr. Asquith responded that the best logical successor Mark Twain. way to get on with the war was to They are humeorous. Germany never | of the Swedish Lutheran church last clear away misconceptions and mis- takes annexations, she mer evening, Rev. Dr. 8 G. Ohman told understandings which might have no “peacefully permeates’” Rabbi Wise | of hiz recent trip to Camp Devens. foundation, but created doubt in the sneered. “Her little neighbors ulti- | On May 19, the service of the unfurl- { mind of every one. mately become her children,” he said. | ing of a service flag will be held. He then expressed an opinion he said | United States Senator Trving J. Len- would not be shared by all, and that | yoot of Wisconsin will be the principal was that he did not think that Le- | speaker. The flag will contain about nine and Trotsky deliberately sold out tars. Russia to Germany. He said he could not conceive of any men as base as that. He thought that they both made the fatal and unpardonable mistake of Germany.” They believed the word of Prussia So Russia has zot peace—and Ger- many has got the piece; he added. ! Tn the opinion of Rabbi Wise, the most foul thing that Germany has | vet done was to slice up Russia and deliver the southwest portion, inhab- ited by the Armenians—the last of one of the oldest and noblest Chris an martyrs, over to the Turkish em- | pire. “And when this war is over there are two little peoples little, but unconquerable, who must never go | Mrs. vears, 10, Low 3% 154 T8 30% o 149 Can pfd e 97 A Message to Belgium. The success of the Third ILibe Loan is a message of cheer and com- | fort to ‘“brave, broken, defeated, but withal, unconquerable Belgium,” Dr. Wise declared, and he then explained that the enormous resources of thel Tnited States can be better realized | when one considers that the 34.!)“&.5 000,000 raised by the recent loan rep- | resents less than two per cent. of th(’§ caunt wealth. He also declared | | | Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold .. Am & Fdy Am Am Am Am Am Am he referred to “Tho Iy News' group of newspapers con- led by Quakers. remier Lloyd George was checred | ly when he arose to speak. Hae| [ he had been treated unfair It the business of General Maurice ome_ to the cabinet and point out re the minister had made mis fos, he declared premier, discussing General Mice's action, sald he had ascer- hed that Maurice had never mada that as another message to Belgium, the American people say: *‘We are sending, not 500,000 men, hut 5,000,- 000 men,’ and I hope that not a single American soldier will return from | | over there until the last damnable, defiling Pruesian foot has been driven | off the soil of suffering Belgium.” Continuing, the doctor told his lis- teners not to imagine for one minute that we are rendering a debt to Eng- Jand and France. We can never pay : the debt we owe England and France, he declared, asserting that we alone | { Charles Hatfield. The funeral of Charles Hatfield was held this afternoon at his late home on Clark street and was private. Revy S8amuel Sutcliff, acting pastor of St, Mark's Episcopal church. -officiatedy Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mary V. Walsh, Funeral services for Mary V. Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Walsh, were held this afternoon at the pa«+ rents’ home at 49 Dewey street. Burd ke ! fal was in the new Catholic cemeterys Trie 1st pfd io 30% 303 — R General Electric Card of Thanks. Plea By Carson. Sir Edward Carson deprecated an Window screens in prices. The Rogers S —Advt. Buy vour seed potatoes and fertiliz- er at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. —advt. New mideummer Hats) —advt, stock. Get our sh and Door Co. M. Seibert. | Great Nor pfd... and thanks to relatives, neighbors and Gt r Ore Cetfs friends whose istance helpedsus ti Tnspiration bear our sorrow and trouble, ghowing Interborough us kindnesses In so many way@dduring Kansas City so the sand hours through i we'' Kennecott Cop have passed. Lack Steel Mr. Albin Schlichting Tehigh Val and family Max Mot com and Mrs, C. F. Recknagel Mex Petrol ind family. Natl Lead N Y At NTas Nev Consg NYNHG& N Y Ont Nor Pac ... Norf & West Pac Mail § § Co Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading ....- Rep T & S com So Pac SoER v | So Ry pfd | Studebaker Commander of British Force England and land Confirms Rumor of Proposed thousand Change in Military Authority. Londen, May 10.—Lieut. Gen. iyan Mahon, commander of the forces in Ireland announced pub- iicly last night that he was to leave for Ireland. He said he did not know who his successor would be. Mr, Card of Thanks. to thank kind neigh< bors and friends for beautiful floral tributes at the time of the death of our beloved sister and | daughter, Helen H. Miller | MR. AND MRS. FRED MILLER Brake Hud We wisl our the (Continued From First Page). West = MISE Car. i Nurse Who Served At Halifax is Now At Lakewood. Hagen, sister of Instruc tor W. I.. Hagen of the public schools has cnlisted in Red Cross service and s been as 1ed to the United States 0il Military Base Hospital No. 9 at Lake= Pac wood, N. J. She has already entered Miss K fere iend; pvoured brice, am quite conter wdded, by resume “to R i weeks caring for the injured. CLASSIFICATION. == POLICEMAN RESIC ¢ Leo Fortier, who has been serving |as a regular policeman sinéé Patrol. {man Ellinger was drafted “for: ser- & vice, has resigned from tlfé poliée The Firemen’s Pehsion and Relief | force and will return to work in Fund association will take action Sun- | facto He contemplated mesigning day on a claim of Licut. Frank P. few nights after taking regular du OR SALE--One electric lamp. 1 foot power gig saw, 1 wheelbarrow, 7 doz. 1 qt. glass jars, 50 feet rubber hose, 2 hen coops and lot chicken wire, lot electric wire and fixtures. inquire 48 Buell street, second floor, 5-10-2dx FIREMEN TO MEET. resentations to the chief of staff on | NAUIry either by two judges or a spe- feally. “this Is so important that|fer the latter. He besought the house M ieneral Maurice trampling on the | Were being of service to the coun- |can't save England and France, but Y. “If the Prime Minister and other | vears and protected us asgainst the fements by a perfectly impartial| house’* he sald, “there is no longer | of peaple who object to an alliance intained that a select committee ,7 “when England was under a GER- France is going to last a 1 he thought it would | 4 o e e i 2 "Ho | land and France, Dr. Wise sald, i Dr. Wise asserted that there are any pr S8 e oy th gy oti ter i 3 ! % = . > Sy Propomal mads BF tR 0 nectlon the speaker admitted that he! S5t F1E5 8 PO FCT 00 O e the war and in defining the great ment, unlike most people; but, he con- provided it is strong enough to pro- v aid neither - his; and devotion of Mr. Scoville and Mr. { 4 job a ai g : 4 C to the police this morning about an- Mr. Asquith said neither he nor his: @ devotion of Mr. Scovi nd a job and failed to do it o Tationt ol Vel e e ¥ [ written, it will not be le less | s “O 8 . Almost every day for the | 81 Sauri letter. If, as he saw, | Written, it will not be complete unless | rabbi told his listeners. ne message o e R Almost every day for the | helusions of any tribunal and would | #t10R, and in that space must appear | the doctor said. “The message that T|1C801 GGl ) G A ol wln dogs. Dog Warden Coffey cap- the war was ‘made in Germany,” but | i B \eids h&d thought he had | fellow-citizens the necessity of pro- | 5 S » One is in the American army, if phys- | he said: he Kaiser broke peace and 3 3 L adan | - win the war’ has been the gospel of en in the BEIks' clubrooms last eve- ! who thought of him ! . > pesi + | shoulder with the British in Pales- 1 other message should go to President | e = i 2 o it S 25 | i S atice | shelves are laden with the munitions Kenney ladies, Mrs. John Camp- | United T " iupm\ her du 5 hat k e : “We Are Coming. 100.000,00 rs. M, J. b | bave judgment of that kind t: tho | ) confidence and loyalty: “for the pres- | “We Are Comin: 000 Stron, Mrs, M, J. s e 09% 106% [the: oity 6na s thase HhE e il men. Connecticut Agricultural col- : jassed, he said, the tribunal of jud administrator and the committee on{ cause of the ruthless warfare: but be- | o make. One that might result in FORr Reacas ey il pwers of any kind. e considers it| or this should be given. Tt is with{ warned his audience against the so-| of the Central Powers. T might thus { house. The government's pro-| of it that the trustees decided to con-{ anyone to make peace with. “If the | stronger for America than I T should 1hject cial committee, but would, if com- Jelect committee must be set up to | 1O take stock of where they stood, s regulations and seiting up an | try or the Allies by a continuance of | England and France have saved us; 2oih he and Mr. Bonmar Law were | Ministers arve not able to assert their | menace of the Hun." Dr. Wise gavy bun There was a mass of con-|any possibility of carrying on the | with Ergland because they still cher- <« not the bhest tribunal to investi-} MAN king.” squith’s Argument ach Fe Asqu o years and more,” he said Dback to the Turkish Empire, and they e vl thip governToont g “Hold on a little longer—until We can | ;o jqeals at present in the world, mme®. He had endeavored to help is not a military strategist and can| jo0n “one is the ideal of the right Kl : : el _ HIS DAILY COMPLAINT. rpose of the war and the peace for A cluded, “T can only U AR R R e ilénsues ho ~one i | Lande i - Loan likewise carries Ao Vid- | joyance caused in his neighborhood Jleagues had been concerned in the The Liberty Loan likewise carries a| ;"0 ther or not it is able to defend G ons e government intended to state the | SPace is devoted to the all-absorbing| o Germany I might put in a very, | /0 t week he and others living in that only an ex parte ‘statement | the names of Mr. Scoville and Mr. | would like to send to Germany is that | Siving a_brief message to the Jews.} .. 1" of the dogs vesterday. S, the peace Willl b6 made America | Places for every Jewish vouth in this WHIST PRIZE WINNER; amdialee SO Sl e viding not only for the needs of Amer- o i conk | ically accepted. TIf not, then in the i made hbut America will break | €& ! e it 2 S these leaders and so convineing have ning were: Gentlemen, Frank B. Co Texa impatience to e ‘x| tine that Palestine may be again | J. | TR g TyilsbniandiConetessitom the Tibeuhy) Mae Dutton of Forestville, | Utah Cop Miss Hagen went to Halifax immes | of victo ouse and my fellow countr; |ieniiat Ydent: thox us. into tthe wan) not In concluding his address, Dr. Wise | Olcott U ety s roposed for an inquiry into the Mau- | fooq4 supply, and the college trustces | cause he could not keep us out of | his not being permitted to leave the Weiteam taion A better to adopt the familiar ma- | the purpose of expressing their appre- | called “peace mongers,” those who cry | be called an enemy alien—but if vou | rt of honor amounted | fer the degrees on the captains of the aisér survives this war—and thers | like to look upon his face,” he said. ] for a cow T Yot the premier continued, sar. | Pelled to choose between them, pre- ire into it, €0 important as to jus- | and also themselves, whether they mple of indiscipline to the whole | the debate. “for they fought our war for three ious for an examination of their|own veracity and be belleved in the | a scathing rebuke for a certain cla I ! ! nce documents involved, and he|government.” ish a hatred inherited from 1776, | | This alliance with squith ss that when he put MASTER flF SCIENEE e - S T Aedlith e S The Liberty Loan's message to ENS-| yre Armenia and Palestine d never ¥ an adverse vote g e - i 5 W Nevor yeb gives fnad % make ourselves felt,” and in this con-| b4 there is not room for hoth, and gogernmeny fnthe DIPRCCTLOn ‘offer na advice to the War Depart-| ¢ oony nation to live its own life h the .s were struggling. ar as yet been sent ¢ c ! C. M. Davenport again complained pich the Allies were struggling. ican army has yet been sent out to do | - Yoo e other is the H=HEIor P P mposition or publication of Gen When the history of the war i=| few short messages to Germany, the| foreo of arms. Mhat is the | 1N the nbrthern part of the city by ots, It would be anticipating the | tOPi¢ of food production and conserv- very few words—but T'm not going to,” ight of might” and the Amer- | (. 050 0% (ooorieq trouble caused e i e oo of | Landers, who have impressed on their Rabbi Wise said that there are twao e Sont « | country capable of holding a gun. | ica, but also of the Allies. “Food will e A e The winners at the whist and dance were persons other th b ot beiny Rl : 5 S 5 Jewish Legion fighting shoulder to Kaisers' and make peace.” Still an- Mgtparcd X o they preached it that fields and pantry M. P. Leghorn, J. F. Foley and .| Union ¢ | made “the homeland of the Jews bell, Mis ¥ Loan, and that should be a message or | A Jews. . e i 4 R s e e At the Close co-operation with the authori- Kenney and Mrs. C. FL T 3 diately ter the d T Unless an act of parliament lege has been the program of the food | cause the Lusitania was sunk, not be. | said he had a very grave confession Va Car Chem 47 air have no compulsory | v ic and fitting r iti o : <o | church alive. “I am a native 4 = se affair would hav e ory | believe public and ing recognition | war another minute.” Rabbi Wise also of one Willys OVeriand. . . 17 hinery of a select committee from ‘ ciation so the whole nation may know | tor peace when there is no peace arf can find a man with a love hetter or an admission that an inquiry was | food army. He then explained that he was born seems to be no good reason why hs-‘