New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1018, Peace Talk, (Wall 8treet Journal.) Bhabitants; the splendid re- | Under Secretary. This, in short is a | If needed no more than the sugges- It is not so gencrally recognized as L $ by them to overy patri- | summary of Americis purpose in the | U0 that the prince of Wales ought to | it should he that when Presiqent Wil | § 8 n 7 fand the progress New |great war. It is & source of great -f:}“\,‘,,"( \:ff" Foptnoilnicedi e 19 lizons dn hisipatiiotls uddress 6F Wuly ) Eh ! flrfl B et e s e e e ”Mu\,m» romantic Americans | declined to con lder any compromise u ’ [ ] - ob idew that the prince will | with Germany militar] he was re- -minde yus | nations perceive > wisdo ¢ our | COmMe out to choose a sican bride. | plying to B ) i E er- d, industric nations the wisdom of ‘\ me out to cho an American bride. | plyin t Forelgn Secretary von “ALWAY S RELIABLE B other states or lands, | President’s doctrines and are quick few years ago proposal that the | Kuehl 1, on behalt of ourselves ) ¥ future King of Knsland s Foe } ond the es t 1 — Pubt that that policy is |to voice their approval of them. ‘”UH\}”]\'[‘HL‘l[ o ,m]( nould :vm se and t .‘\\1;1y “1 i & mistake to tako | & American to share his throne | seriously the prote . i 2 rsue i N 2 t of the Junkor ® pursue if a commun- — - would have produced T ridic class against Kuehln ,K ,,,..,'IY,‘,\ ’1 : | & and prosper. THE NEW OFFENSIVE. or wrath. Today it does not see for a peace ) dnlsease s el 2 W f: A surd If Iplomac; They | ;& % 5 Bite these facts and fis- | Warly this : the pri f Wales want thi or with the power of O Ui & % morning wo Fintention of belittling | gashe S s ord to marry an American girl ! repudiation. The treaty of d flashed across the Atlantic that the ! dian girl it is unlikly that K zo | Litovsk is sufliciently Y | e e el e G at Specfifi July Sale Prices e ins h teel- | o sers wou t 1 : 4 find friendliness. Itline vicinity of Vaux, and the French] och LS wa s proc uch \ eluding an empire in Rus- We have taken from the mills several hundred Blankets and Meriden going back | jaiween 11h remendous; 1 ¢ demaocratic | sia. undreamed of at the G comfortables. These are cn sale now af SPECIAL JULY SALF ims and the Argonne. A |sentiment that in the |the war. No doubt i AL forward. The rea- [ p iy | t PRICES. probably permitted to marry | tainty. in vic | A of Ru o communication adds that the | future . and quec W was contemplated moral are obvi- 3 i vfl'Og&'essim\ A enen succceded in crossing the _ « reanized wiil cost you at least $1.00 to § more in the Fall our diagnosis id cor- | ypo. eral i oo nic e whom the: . 2 as they do | whic aitorous rulers Anticipate yonr veqnirements and buy ail you ne Blankets Bpe the remedy will be | pronct X = 10t pick ¢ 2ody with a German | called an army. while they took § ond Comforiables wow. at ‘hese savings, Dog't de prices French statement informs us that de- | name, g 00 often the cus- |care that it should be an army for de- (@ positively will be considerably higher later on spite terrible gas attacks, the Ameri- | O in the pa feat only. But the extent of the Rus- | RBin has done, and wa | .. Tt can be taken fo: . r F SR i a cans and their Al t can L r granted that the |sian surrender excecded all German r B of Meriden: “Goand { 11 1 check, 1t s are holding the | prince of Wales will not marry a Ger- | anticipations. and. in fact, prolonged | § Lotton B.ankets | is too early as yet to | man or an Austrian princess, nor one | ti i i e In white and grey. estimate the scope of this e this “drive”, or | of the daugh t former Cua 4 even with 45X72, July 6ale. DIECE" il tlo it s ilua s s e et @1 % — to forecast its result. We are supe, | THOTC i "neh Drincess \ ) : les which were | f§ @1.98 DSSING NUISANCE. | however, that the Germans will fing | 270 "0 © B v Ttalian gatlowed to hangel ind Viadi- Size 60x76, July sale price et : $3 50 S-are a menace to | it even more difficult to advance tha i tr u be ai an | tant, and this res ¢ f to | cussing peace in the Ihenish pro- | K 7 herever they may be | last Aarch, when they sacrificeq | Stveden and Denmay The fact that | vinces of Germany Zx80 SJulvestlo plcate ey GOpUG $3 98 . has lived here a while, and i erents has pursied or wil pursue 2 A Royal Marriage. Pportunity to note the cali- | selfish policy”, concludes the British | (Toronto Mail and BEmpire.) Brest- e cer The savings during 1h 1re extraorvdinary these g g"\w ave appointed out rade crossing in the | thousands of men o gain a feow C s and has been pro-German | It is clear that our state depart B saire miles oF devasiied e, imposi ritish | ment appreciates the true meaning of i y H d territory. | hojr.apparent should marry 5 the German peace that i 00i int an ets b L Swede, drive, and it B . renace. is The American people await AT i than e »ac It : F o Wil the out- | and it is felt that Denmark has done | will have none of it Germany's | White, grey and plaids. July sale price ceee fWell. This is an old | come of the gigantic conflict with | her bit in supplying royal brides, His | position is strong, principally on pa- . R $3 98 B hos peen treat for | supreme confidence. Roval Highness is 24 years old, and 'per. Her Russian conquests are of . . oune Cissiite it o) | there can be little doubt that had it |the most precarious mature. ivery | B Heavy Wool Nap B ankets 2 | g : A o would have | contract foisted upon the Russian peo- 3 a here ever | THi; KAISER'S LETTERR S S : fall that “lfm t seY 1 AISE LETTER. made a true love match with some |ple by their Boishevist rulers can be ~GREY SINGLE BLANKETS—Just the thing for - 1LACH flagrant violation of the e Er princess before thi ince early mar- | canceled when the Allies begin to camping, July Sale price 2 E)O Hcre aggravating diste- | 11" Tillod a hundred theusang | [Y.ESS Were considered most import | talk real peace in Germany. The Ger- SPECTAL WHITE BLANKETS—Full size, extra PAIR e riends, came to an end in August, 1914, How | ter than an It realize that it which occurred yesterd: And enemies a hundred 1 nd | they | ) u he regarded in the mnew |is nearly at the enc alone ] 1 ] o Betoro the noon hour, when | o oedeliiiho e | e neat it ielena ol fisfic pe Part Weol Blankets something must. snap. chain 3 5 e how small things sccure God’s | cg . | e e b G ) e hings secure God’s | cannot say |is only as strong as its weakest link. | Soft finish heavy weights, all full size, July Sale Pric | righteous end = i e o There would be no prejudice | There is one weak link his Ger- e e W lisnicousfends I ak link in this G TO PAIR QG ciron o i | woan o o aatennie oo (e T S ariuaies) Bhee bore pome i e oo e B0 6900, $1000 $12.50 B up of more than twenty car 1 war! bride, or a Canadian bride. or an Aus- | tion of the deteriorated physique of Bked the Main street crossing fnr“ S . : A | tralian bride, the only difficulty being | the German peapie, produced by lo galsiaat $7 50 PAIR B, hoir an hour. West of the| ‘o °U.°PIEd Ball a million of glad | that %3 far as Canadian girls are con- | privation. 1t is argued that so long o . : : L g > cerned most of them have somebody |as the army is in hand the civil popu- | i e facks aprroximately twenty automo Dishonored many mothers, wives, |in love with them already, and loyal | lation, by reason of mdlumrn\lfln. CAMPING BLANKETS CRIB BLANKETS i e nelanEndieRconEckiiont| end malds, | as they are to the throne. people who | principally of body, but also of con- Tudian Blankets and other fan- White, single iS¢ cach of traffic was the inevitable result. -‘“kfld) t]*;r‘“ more cities with more | are in love with Canadian girls would | science and brain, will never rise | i cy colored kinds. July sale i East of the track thrce or four elec- | - i€ ,‘,,\(‘.' Al not give them up even to a king that |against its rulers. But the German price $4.50 each. ! graare tric cars were: delayed so that the g is to be. There are many available | people are only mechanically warlike. EXTRA HEAVY CAMPIN Pigured, single .. 89c each SWth. They Americans, all of them charming and | There is a form of rebellion. of whic BLANKETS Specially priced for our July eircle as it is, . very, very rich and willing. It is by |the Bolshoevists and our own L W ordially welcome trips, and all the time pedestrians |['ve bombed six hosmitals and sunk |y, means improbable that if Prince | have given us examples. which en st 1 i i & town. But that |were compelled to wait in the pouring ien st quality woolnap, July sale price Plaids, single .. 75c each splendid of Grod's Gier- aids, missed at least one, and possibly two July sale price . ... 0 cach | sale. dward is to marry in response to | have deadly effect in debilitating . 5 S Laid five: usand smilin J i lat American spirit. Every | yain or o 7 ; Miling { suggestions from king's advisers army utterly weary of war ] i S ain or else proceed to their destina- on ! 3 3 e town wants to double g et will choose one of Uncle Sam's daugh- | It is clear, then, that the president OOi fa1 4 “to ugs tions by circuitous routes. The crew au, pr me and God! Let Ppopulation and business. te Such a match would undoubted- | is well advised in declining even Lo | & s 1 ; g £ L ¢ ‘ y Sale prices ... and EACH owth if rightly handled should of the train ignored completely the Anclaim e g n ly contribute to a closer union of the | consider a compromise. Germany, | 8 r $7 50 $8 50 bring new advantages, mew | protestions of the angry citizens, and our splendid task, our|{wo great English-speaking races. Tt |bankrupt in everything, including wealth, mare favorable condi- | per about thirty-five minutes the | Eodlziazte would be a guarantee of the essen-) honor, wants to cash in with the - —— e tions of living. Let us give ; tial democracy of the sh form of | counters on the table. But Mr. Wil- T - I long line of cars got under way. [ For. hest of all, T've hit another | o nogx . itish form Toffeolmers el & : e Om oriabies thought then to the conditions & 3 overnment In thase circumstances | son kno omething more that prevail in growing towns There is a statute in this state \““ hurch, who will rise and declare, “I for} than the counters on the table vht and heavy weights, all with sanitary, selected fillings. July and in stationary towns hat which provides that any person who | diesen the bleeding children | (e banns?” that Germany has not we form an impression to held opaway sale price is i up more than five minutes at | A5 crippled hirds ces br 1 e | o : e e His L e railroad crossing may claim §25 perch— pibenalEfGold: RatooOn he Wics, d . ) WX d- ) W to 55 . €a. | » e aall | Eehrisplendid bnicht2 Fop nie fand N ey (Boston Herald.) Comnecticut State Register | from the road by presenting his case Enl . ni rome and| jod hooray ey e anexploited . 1018 1 to the Public Utilities Commission. If natio: Hous Representatives on y M i =S i aisg Mes o) S o S g ational House of Representati r “NE iov OR bTS f L ‘VN every Sndignent man,| woman | and | ol There 1 Eold flelds are in that section of Asia | o question of authorizing the Presi- | B NEM S or Large Women y the population of i better stil! on which the German hand is clos. ot take ver the telegraph and child held up so outrageously yester- old men, ing. Siberia is il of b M‘“‘ K ‘\‘ynx m“n ke Nemo' Corsets have heen carefully designed and constructed to B L e en gravels 500 | giiiates that Government operations meet every requirement necessary. They're a comfortable cor- 1 | | will eventually extend into the field | The probicin of successfully con- | fit all figures. The overwhelming vote in 1= S T CrIEE] G - gold reefs. In inhabi. | 42y should file such a claim, the rail- Bent women, frizhtened children, |1 0.405; | Toad company would have a pretty wounded boys feet thick whic o i R dos In vast processions fving once | for gold at the top e bill to settle. There was a policeman | A : Nl : again, fom Not much won, but | qucting pubiic utility unde rivate : ] Bresent: toos butdle sesnved: to: take!l| W Eront roofless homes which me and | itat s ot stias A auclinega p i LlibyELndongnL) MODEL NO. 311 AT .... $4.00 MODEL NO. 319 AT . $5.00 4 | management has become immieasu - 1o heed of the proceedings, and so God destinys. meroly pan th avel by hend Il T e Is for women of medium bust With high bust and long flexible ~et, givg guod service to the wearer. Shown here in models to ,423; in 1910 066. In ring the forty vears and hips, skirt s | did not remaonstrate with the condue- & 5 more pay backed by official press . . MODBIING 2eIial 2o .sed by about 22,000, | 2 el : = serin, then winnowing it lilie chaff. When | Revenues, o the other hand. are held MODIL NO. 322 AT For large women who require o e tra about the delay. s How coi s « subjec: I’ >, o s & it 5 [l i i tor of t in y H e i thject all this gold iz devcloped what S |in leash by the requiremeni that —This being for fuller figure special seli-reducing straps only concern seemed to be to get in ey v likely to happen? No one knows|increases in rates must have the a it is made with medium low over the abdomen. This model ¥ B scatterec rot he nnon's | what the German plans may be, but 5 ; ¢ . ¥ out of the rain. ' 1y he, bu sroval of some public authority 8 1 an g skir s hes nes 1910, there is no doubt that the mouth like fin t s what they might do. Suppose ! With Postma ‘, r General Burleson uee @nd longialine isshearily poned > rod W e e e g B e No patriotic citizen will ohject to i X have Russia and much of Asia |in charge of the wires, all the diffi- tar as bystanders could observe, he have actually Seen panning the | myployes everywhere arc askin 1880, Meriden's popula- And half I haven't told, sweet Kai- | gravel dry witl v ands, and the succeeding two sed only 8,000. And as we scatler them-—me opulation of Meriden has decreased. waiting & reasonable lengih of time ny pe 5 i oy and Y T bor troubles have played a part in | o ° I t. t their mercy, and | perhaps | cult prohlems of management will ‘”iLCVe'(‘SS ch et‘; ; he population down. It is| foF @ frelght train to pass. The rail- | fifteen vears in which to prepare for | quickiy disappe He will resort to 28 7 keeping the populs dow s r 1 - < SE T < £ 5 L : : X : } i | rouds have an enormous task to per- | YU : no doubt, with Karl{the next war. If the government | the simple expedient of curtailing Of Washable Poplins in sizes 16 to 40. Colors Tan, Pink, Light id that during the past few years : 2 ve made a pact sets to work to develop the many | service and 1 S aiio Speci { form in these times of war, with tre- - . : = 8 rvice and raising ra year ago Biue, Rose and Copen. Specially priced at $1.98 each WIS (A mes u | For twenty-five more years of glor- | gold mines of northern 1 central | na railroad would have had the L . workmen from | mendous loads of precious materials | ot t A S o Dl il coditllng i ot T Bl i i 1 how 1 ourage to ask ileg ling and munitions to transport. But there | Ah, Splendid! Splendid! Splendid!{ gold may be produced AR s e e - ; is no reason whatsover why a train | God's owa act! Germany, using methods that are| Nor would the telegraph and le- hough Meriden is much better situ- - y With love! G T O S e e ¢ e S SR e e e M D = should block traffic on Main street | Sois i ow hey habit, would not hesitate to | phone companies today find publi Super-Tanks Needed, war i buld so control produ ted than New Britain, this city, which AR ) 5 | Your ilhelm appropriate or in one way or another | opinion in a tolerant attitude if they (Blectrcal Experimenter.) tion and price-making as to insure thal foxitwentgminutesforta halfiantiour Rex, Tmperator. | control the bulk of the product of | should prapose to aholish reduced e e G e e il. tholadditional taxesimonia not e ail If a conductor knows that his train By John Luther Long of the Vigil- | the mines. Thus she might pay a |rates for night messages and 1 i nt v v naltelon: onueakonlltne ptbite shops have sought employ- ment elsewhere. And strange to say, used to have a smaller population ']:‘, " g , “:”‘“:’l:d‘;‘:&' ‘a:; will not he able to leave the station | antes. 1,‘ &e part of the vast debt which she | their scale of s by 50 b that on account of its ridiculously —— ; e 4 within that time, he should divide the AT 1as incurred. At the same time she [ cent. at one stroke. But it is a fair | sjow speed the machine as now built Shortage Iear that we have here | j G b PACTS AND FANCIES, ould throw so much gold on the zard that Government operation of | could never be a fretor 11 modern New vl meds { ralniintortwolsectionsfandithuxleas market that its value would rapidly | the wires would bring both of these | warfare. In other words the large ; the crossing open to the public. And If T. R. s able to recrnit an Irish | decline, and prices in general would | things to pas: . A ey macnine fobuiovaly Bni T oMLY S v O the guardians of the law should sce |army, and leads it himself, the peace 1p. Such a course would make it e = Thing 1n this war. One such mon. Ments specially interested in the ose ok U e A TP O e movement in Germany will attain ir- | easier for all countries to pay their What The Kaiser Forgot ter repaces several thousand uply the f a fuel shortage e of the resistible monentum. — Spr debts, but it would be ruinous to the (Rutland Herald) T'he nation that can build th York and TR Daily News. people who have lent money to the It would take columns to tell what| buildings on earth, that has £ to | ASSOCTATION OF NATIONS. — governments by buying bonds. It |the Kaiser remembered in getting | sreatest mechanical resources of the SOmewhat larger scale than a yeat o The questlon is not so much what | Would ereate no i of trouble also | ready for this war—all the items of | Allles, san easily build these compa- 28°. The State of New York has | Lord Robert Cecil, British Under|iyng of clothes mon should wear, but | between capital and labor, for rising | military equipment, storerooms of | ratively simple machines. They are granted an increase of ten per denied to New Brit- | Secretary of State for Foreigsn Af-|where they are to zet the cash to | brices always lead to strikes information collected by his spies, | feasible from an engincering stand S nt of domestic an- | has | buy any at all.—-Baltimore American. The only way to defend ourselves | order forms in blank for the destruc- | point Most important of all such 1ra s ve and this should 9 — would be to adopt a dollar based on | tion of Belgian cities, etc.—but there | machines can be readily sent to resu ase to each com- osune ol ”’Cm”f“‘gi‘:h"”d 2 statemontideclorin gl that N mven' the mosl ‘a -dent of the pro- | some broader and less fluctuating | is one thing that the Kaiser forsot,| France knocked down. Five hundred munity ictories which have been | there exists now an Association of | pinitionists at Washington ousht to | Standard than gold—a commodity | He thought it was perfectly safe to|of them could be sent to France with The output of bituminous coal ff Meriden for years are | twenty-four nations. comprising the | 1ok with a merciful eve upon dry | dollar whose real value would always | risk the coming of the United States|the same amount of tonnage it takes somewhat greater than a year ago, bul | that, | wines.—New York Bvening Post be the same. Such u course would |into the war because he helieved we | to send over 25,000 of our hoyvs. Five cely enough to keep pace full time many weeks, | Entente Allies. It is significant ) = require time, however, and hefore it | could not raise an effective army in| hundred big monsters ght decide - demand, Secretary Redfield ) 65,000 r T 5,000, or more In the various government depart- Meriden, accord- ¢ winter is creating solicitude Anthracite is arriving here on 2 proximity shipping facil- nnot retain its pop- | fairs and Minister of Blockade, other cities, despite | in outlining the policies Which the By the zrowingz pacifism o cot be carried out Germany would | time. the war for us quickly: 25.000 men possibility of a shortage and urges trong position from Meriden man- | Association will pursue, Lord Ceeil | o cooialists we may know th T have id much of her debt; she He knew we had the men and that|a mere trifle in this war—they do possible economy in the use of bought plants there | quotes freely from the recent | kalser's way is zoing badly.--Spring- | Would have developec resources | we could make the munitions, but|not begin to make an impression. A Restrictions on electric advers fAld Fepatiican in Asia; she would have at her dis- further that men and muni- | few weeks ago, if we had proposed a t illumination are being con L posal plenty of food, cotton, rubber, | tions hout competent trained offi- [ gun that could shoot seventy-four | T Fuel 1factu have wnd are working overtime on large, “hes of President Wilson 9 | administration uncertain things. [ betroleum, copper, and many other not an army but a mob, and | miles we would have heen i . ¢ r flelds profitat T t The British statesman asserts that : : Revoluticns ar st > | nd gives warmest assent to the {mp .y are constantly indulging in the | malerial resources be | the Kaiser was sure we did not have | at scornfully. It would h n i 3 f t ports ‘ol home town, we have | declaration of the President,. who | unexpected and unsuspeeted < eady for anothe we | the officers and could not get them one of our :’ dream. 10 : Z = = o A shoul ST e What the Kaiser forgo the | trauble with mericans is that we 1ation with pioneers | said that the main principle of the | Sia is proving that to the limit.—1 100 i plunge v 5 s = sl e : e | wondering how to prer American college hoy Probably hel| do not ‘“‘dream” enough, whiie the = ; bl L and we were s Association is “the removal, so far as not let this happen. W i .n | did not know much about them He | Germans out dream us, And if we fiela W "r yrised to obs tendency to make | possible, of all economic barriers and the war and end it had seen the American post-graduate | do not get the big machines over fo } roact o MR 3 t | 2 v ’ { e v his Cierman iversities, the book | France soon, the rmans will surely o \eriden exclusive. We were told that | the establishment of an equality of M C 3 in hi i ; illion ton 4 COMMU ‘\] 'RT <D worm the scientist, the artist, the | beat us to it. Let us wake up . Hon ol writer, the jurist, the scholar type, il Britaln as regards population if the | ing to peace and assoclating them- Telephone Servic (Springfield Republ but the American undergraduate that same amount and kind of so-called | selves for its maintenance”. And |, s ¢ ns Abe e Rapkinaho s 4 gossio ahalliimatel s b : Herald Lzeader Complains Ahou from Montan & son- | games, athletic events of a hours or lest however, probe Meriden could keep abreast of New |trade among all the nations consent- Miss Rankin wn ample raxes and Profiteering for er e imported th uid the German peopl crator’s Lack of Courtesy Tial aspirations known by becom- | who lives largely in the outdoors and | president Wilson ito the y. We tried to point | after the war, ¢ S Meca | | 7 3 10 vestdent Wilso nt s C We tried to point | after the wa ontinue to be obliged | o 1o paitor S e s e ps up his studies S 4908 i nrofitearing | sut that under the splendid system of | to live under ambitious and intrigu- Permit me to heartiyv commend | nomination she in the re- | the Kaiser knew nothing ahout D vn el »ublie sche this state, the chil- | ing masters interested to disturb the | vour editorial of Su regar & | publica & probably N 5% ove of country ca telephone se Brit il i Government and Unior dre: ‘ aborers””, at least ! peace of the world’”, they might find E is supplemc and to e sider it the | democrat B thoul by (New worst but have ex- | her at the polls. A Ish wili not Postmaster General Bu | 8 to be g e £ i citizens in the | to the partnership of nations which | perjer ust had an ex- an easy opponen Miss Ran- | right in maintaining that th those in Ne i grown up | it impossible to be admitted ‘“either | s whioh show i iy i been doing the profit c S y fcan best sense of the word, and that in | must henceforth ~uarantee the | tremel ti sample of their | kin to heat His war record is rated ho affililation between go 1 N iater of ax = the { policy tc their patrous, and it | better than he 1 for s and any outside 1 ety s ¢ g two generations, to distinguish the | nomic Intercourse which must inevit- | 08 TS LG 1A be foreed | sta simply beir « v ot | taking over the railroads t B : o i« Tt 2 wou 1 ] thi many cases it is difficult, after one or | world’s peace”, or “to the free cco- children of foreign extraction from |ably spring out of the partnersh in the line of tinprovement L sourcee il o ment faces a difficult it N P ecil mdds{ About a month I spent twenty |\ that in which will he ail the ot b 1 ; { minutes in getting a Hartford calland | 1ana Miss : vell becans it also requires control of the ] _ : ant | received full measure of impu- | of hepr sex i Vs in anh and telephone line: For the | complained of € K rs up itizens of forelgn birth or descent | tims from the economic slavery that | 4 o 0 ® LU U m the girls | York town last spr P Sl 1 overnment | welll by experis x ' s such as make up a great part of New | she has imposed uon them and while | at the exchang lew woman voters by nominati i Jssumes the ovki nge harg e e i ¥ o [ lots Britain's population, is beyond us. the war continues we must take as| Courtesy is the most valuable asset local election . o SR . imaginable in iness as well as ! clusively women 5 heir unionized Candldly, befors we came to this | measures of war all, the steps required ! !maginable in bus b 1si of womer their unionize R el oy : : ; i Gk i Ao A Soapbox Yndustry < otherwise, but this company as rey was ove | not necessary to ms ) d ; clty, we harbored the same thought | to destroy the economic basis of her | 0 IEITE P TR SO0 Cdingly | Ranki 5 S this policy until about its population as did thousands | military effort.” poor in it | he ex; her appeal 2d wholly | w o do with the rail ould nof only Bis rofits | Did a socialist ever Avork six hourf of others, equally as ignorant. But “None of the great Entente bellig- } (Signed) . | on hep capacity for service. | Peace is restored. lm every li f E s, due to me‘, day—except on a spap box? those of native citizens. What objec- | of a real peace’. Lord C tion anyone can possibly have against | that Germany “must release her vic- : e Ao interest, to the ey q it s ever, the * congres 1 s | the svstem t > (TWall Streot Journai.)