New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 6

Fhat Smorable uly, 1914. | Bained by her 8 lost milllons of B; the 19 nations com- hin her bounds are more di- A in spirit and purpose than ever Some of them have actually the Hungary betore. " deserted her and side of right and ctands defiant and independent reducing gone over to of justice. Ger- ally’”’, 1s rapidly structure to are made no longer Hunger exterminate | populace at Her 1e front are abandoning their flag | Her looked scorn contempt a mere national Her but laws in Berlin. and | eaten = to home soldiers officers are and by colleagues. FHer armies | and German invaded TItaly as times driven back. These are of the instigation, the world. Already she but she will have to She honor, without mon- without 2 at Germany's torced upon has paid dearly, pay much victory more stands without without a govern- vet ey, without food, ment, one may say, and the end has not yet come. If Austrla has suf- fered already, it is nothing compared to the hardships which she must If she is penniless now, debt before peoples are hundreds, they will starve by the thousands if the end does not come There ome way for Austrla to begin to make amends for the great wrong she com- mitted. That is, by concluding a sep- arate peace with the foes of barbar- 1sm and the ehampions of civilization Her peoples are clamoring for peace Let her give it to them, by ceasing to struggle against the Allies. Victory will be theirs sooner or later, do well to reflect on wtill undergo swamped in If her she will be the war dying by the over. soon is only and Austria would on wuch move sary of her terrible crime. the fourth anniv MESSAGES TO E} COUNTRIES. to the Red channel officially messages from Official Bulletin, the to According the American Cross authorized is now only transmit the United States or acqualntances in enemy countries, has been Department persons in to relatives, friends tem of operation devised the State makes such messages as nearly and a by which )y-proof” as they possibly could be. When war broke out, nearly every WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 The American system fthorough, according to o illustratie A a man ishes to send mes- her in Berlin, to in- Br that here. e their aged goes to the j8s office, and writes ‘This sent to the fnication, where it is fime and labor, and olutely goes to i8 next transmitted is s to changed the cen- where the mes fbut onto another the addressee. that with flews to many mmunicate memy countries ahd ito all true Amer- das been eispy-proof.” found to {about the NT'S REPLY. Ching occur- ly ‘'made capital glaiming that it lca. to pose as $ democracy and itting such dis- ke place within Germany or rather “permit” s. was America, Ldid not he sense of condon- atttude individual toward mob lederal Government, President, has con- #he President empha- that it is not patriotic to assault anyone even i be suspected of sympathy hemy. 1t is not courageous Indred men to attack a single al. It is directly against the ac- fair-play’” which has ever feen hold up as an ideal this 6untry. When the mob spirit seizes a number of men, they are no longer rational beings but just plain dinary brutes. Their best traits hidden and their worst ones appear. And by the actions of a few, certain critics abroad hasten to judge all Americans. If we are to be the standard ers of civilization; if we are to s: the world from the Hun and all that he represents, then take heart and stamp out e\'ery‘ trace of mob in or- are bear- ve we must to the warning of the President instinct THE REAL: HUNS. The was complain- ing bitterly one day pers of Entente countries his soldiers “Huns. the employment of such term gross injustice to his men, whom noble and chivalrous protested that if group of diers deserved the name of Huns Kaiser because referred to He thought German newspa- as a he a called and sol- it any was the Russians. “Why,” he exclaimed “the Cossacks shooting lodges teeth out of several the wall. Then with knives they ripped open the covers of my finally, with special fire attaoked peaceful villages! It is not our intention to offer any brief for depredations committed by the Cossacks. With reference to the Kaiser's charges we know first hand of numerous outrages committed by German soldiers in Russian Poland We have seen the results of Teuton occupancy of that land, and we can- not say that German soldiers are an improvement upon Russians. that is beside the point. as set forth more indignantly, entered one of and knocked heads on my the boars' and they chairs, bombs However, The Kalser's utterances, above, with | chance to convict Germany upon the | statements of her own leaders. If the Kaiser believes that the Cossacks are “Huns” because they knocked the teeth rout furnish us one of several heads, what would he employ, he could truthfully, describing the Boches who knocked down de- in Belgium boar's term if speak in fenseless and trampled under foot the aged and de- \erepit? If “Huns" { they cut out the seats of some Hohen- women men are because zollern chairs, then what name should to the the outraged the he applied Kaiser's soldiers who cut ont breasts of Belgian women and And, to complete Cossacks “Huns' dropped lages, then “super-Huns' girls? if the they helpless parallel, are because fire-bombs on peaceful vil- must not those men be who cast hombs on belligerent in Europe had a secret or perhaps several channels for ann through which messages enemy antries could be received. Some e to abuse Cross, en hesitz the Red of forwarding through nations did not the privileges of and under the pretense an Innocent query one of this organization’s branches in an adjacent neutral country, intelligence agents for & long time sent yaluable military in formation from one land to another until it finally reached the ultimate destination The Germans were quick to discov- practice might er how dangerous this The iginally be permit letters, as the territory o tten by sender, They onto a prepared to leave occupied tran- scribed the message form, which was then forwarded to densely populated cities like London and who send non-combat and children to a watery Paris, ant women without moment’s warning? the ave The a perpetrators of crimes Edith and and Captain thourands of in the “Hun" against Cayell Fryatt again | others should he the last ones world to apply the of of epithet to men civihzed nations h crunch within Huns' fist One can almost hear the fingers the mailed as Foch and nd it Pershing and Haig on Railroad porters have been classi- fied ssential” traveller hi peace without being pestered to death by a score or more red-capped pi- as ‘‘non- and now a may carry handbag in to rates who out of almost steal his hand Stephen S. Wise ha ,2 Job in a =hipbuilding plant the reverend gentleman anticipa “worls the cle or-fig for If the folks in Plainville get excited A over a mere rumos they of success, what will do they receive news of a big victor ow il the Government Western the charge of the Union will become of Federal ments returned against that cor ation for deliver:ng “‘telegrams’ repeats stories about his Ros violets, tell ey pretty his soldiers, they will nd when canstellat which they S SEh Foch between the eyes STAL o- when HIS We little hed Dad, I'm going to the war! But that's his star a-waving On the flag outside our didn’t seem conceivable That such a puny lad Could get into the Army;, But it shows the spunk he had Yes, Bill was a persistent, Bull-headed little cuss Though when the doctor down He didn’t make a fuss, lau door It turned I'll come back fine as silk; T'll eat my weight in potchecse And Tll swim in cream That night he came and told me Just before he went to bed, As near as he remembered, What the Army doctors said To get some inside new That I going to lose. hey didn’t mentton leprosy, TI'm glad I haven't that But T've got everything else, To put me on the mat I'm underweight and undersized; They say T have fiat feet; T'm short a few bicuspids Used for fletcherizing ment My right lung 1s as good as new, The other one’s a wreck But though the left one The right's one's left, Then, infantile paralysis They say I've barely missed, But spinal meningitis may Soon put me on the list My optic nerves do not project Clear pictures to my brain My pericardium shows that I'm suffering from ptomaine. Then somewhere In my system There's a floating kidney loose And there’s too much saly-somet In my pancreatic juice They hinted at sarcoma Of the epithelium; I don't know what it is hut Admit that's going some! My respiration short My tonsils are too long; My whole metabolism is Absodamlutely wrong! But why should a corpse worry? T dont’ care now, what they sa Their autopsy distinctly shows I've been a long time dead! was i is not hy Heck you too Bill left next Owned We haven't he wrote We laughed “Dad, I'm going to the war!" But that’s his star a-waving On the flag outside our door Yes, Bill was a persistent, Bull-headed little cuss.— He writes he’s now chief de On an eight-ton Army bus day for the old far his doting aunts,— een him since, from little by France Bill to us ben By Adolphe E. Smylie of the "ACTS AND FANCIES Autumn will be from Tuesday, thought pec solemnity in view of the fact tha Garfield is still at the head of fuel administration—Prividence J nal. here two A Germany meatless week will not Mentlessness is like d according to Artemus Ward. ing when you get used to Brooklyn Eagle i wonders why v Hindenb about While America dendorff has taken place Ludendorff worries Foch oing to ne Sun. n is do ew TUniformed fakir flags evidently believes saying, “irade follows Springfield Daily News the offing is old General Guardian Germans selling in the that Just in sticcessor, { terson Pr vet how ships Generations of born will have to hear forefathers sunk hospital waged war on the c Let the living Germans pause to template the heritage they are les their children.—Baltimore ross also means that a still three or four t a woman picks the r clothes.—Capper Marriage must stand a while off ings 1y. s s There popular fiction | ihat a telephone operator is supy report to a subscriber if the r he asl is busy.—New H | Register, ber for soldiers who are | rendering in such large numbers { dently want a place in the sun, and believe they know a better to it than by walting for the ser to find it for them.—Kansas Star. The German get Amer Does te a 111 lied when has what indict- por- by sner eren him ions hem him Just said, “Me for the country, Dad, and milk."” “They listened through a stethoscope And something in my heart told me Dad, hing n ia,— 'm although hand uliar i nyR, the our- astound ving, “noth- | cousis and great aunties w’ e Lu- nrg's what York American old flag."”— Hindenburg's | un- their an of humanity con- Aving ican. man imes avel- Week- extant rosed num- aven sur- evi- too, way kai- City . '[_T own Topics! the reen heen Is it his true that crown prinee This urmy questior Herald neighborhood within sinec captured ?” in has ihe othce somewher the 19,487,53 the three the wn, have ain people gencrally taken lively interest in the batlle they have the F - Al ffensive was launched on Tt day, when the crown prinee’s gerous position wildfire, and larged upon |after war be New sinee rerican irs- the m ir pre wry bein dan the ne like fternoc the it true ind his army ‘Nope, not vet, Is it trne been cap uch report just heard truth prince hu the to press, telephone be that ha anyy that tured pape to ring s the crown prince piured Ding-a-lin Germans We've got no “That's fun 1 Ding-a-ling. “Is there the report that the A cuptured and been ling heen to 108,000 e he it to has o have Ding-a prince truth soldiers him re any crown 120,000 taken prisoners has the crown and is there any that 414,000 German been captured with “Well, T just got this from New York and so, people Say taken report havs raight it's st news they slow.” And it went ning and all day yesterday just insisted 1hat the his was ¢ W. the roll of st say vou must be S0 Th wsday eve People prince crown and army ptured S. 8- honor, published in e's Weekly of the issue of July 1s a picture of Lieutenant Hen Leslie Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Eddv of West Main street who was killed in action, fighting with the Marine corps in France, last month Unfortunately however, Lieut. Eddy's name and mention of his heroic deeds and death appears beneath the pic- ture of another roll of honor man, Lieut. Lester L. Meyer Glendale, California, while Lieut. Mever rifice is told beneath the picture the brave New Britain bo: W. 8. 8.— autoists, many a red heart of of of them, on the wind- their cars. This means that the driver glad to give any soldier or sailor they overtake a lift Have a hearl! ——W. S. § Postmaster at Washington states that he is going to hire women letter carriers if he can't get men. As the salary of a letter carrier is $1,000 year at the start, with automatic in- creases of 5100 per year for five vears he will be abie to get wo- men et to hear of Post- master s opinions on this matter. it difficult to set help. Boston are displaying shields of is probably We have W. F He D finds W. S. S.— One of the biggest home farces that has developed as a result of war is the so-called service pin. When the service flags first came into prom- inence they were intended for use only on such houses as had sent men into the active service of the army or navy. Later however, as the craze spread, people, in some instances. be- gan to hang service flags from their homes when no inmate had gone to war., Explanations were that their iephew or their grandson or some other relative, living elsewhere, had gone and they were honoring the fact The n service fad was the so-called ‘‘service pins” and ‘“service { rings”. These are familiar to all, and consist of either a pin ring with a small facsimile of a flag ! Naturally, the original idea was to | have these worn only by fathers or | mothers, brother or sisters or wives | of men actuaily in the service. But { what has happened? In countless in- stances thesc pins and rings bhe | ing worn by people who have no one than a close friend in the orvice. Girls are particularly anxi- ! ous to these rings and pins and many are the fair sex, who in the past {ertained some young man in an in- drfferent v their homes but who since he has become a soldier, greater in him or a service n are nearer a wear way at How a manifest a interest months | and even go so far as to wear a ser Another in- war is the in certain relatives others of their kin. oung men who were practically un- known by their second cousins, great wunts, ete., are now topics of conver- | sation an@ many are the proud second 10 take de- Light in explaining that “I have four cousing and great aunts who take de- service.’ for of that him the rit result interest in ce pin or teresting is reased now evince ¥ | | | —W. S. § the Herald Taken from of 25 years July of has the First churcen Endeavor arranged for an annual White Oak on the 25th boy named Willie O'Rrien in the eye with a baseball while ing at Cooke's yesterday and the ecye badly swollen The spire of Mary's church built 43 years ago, taken down today as it is declared | unsafe July Munson and took place this Swedish Lutheran in all parts of the state plaining about the shortage of Mrs. Thomas Timbrell and are visiting in Shelbourne, July 23—Sunday July 24—Th having a map “““( river for 1t 1o engagement of rd M. Steele Miss Minnie M. Rhodes s | nounced Sen. Noble B. Pierce and M. H. Holcomb Southington have formed .a law partne in Hart- ford Among other affected by the worm pest is the old Judd elm on West Main street, one of the big- gest trees in Connecticut July 25—George L. wife leave today for Lake Champlain for a few weeks outing Frederick J. Schilling of Boston is spending his vacation with his parents on South | Main street. — Master Howard Cor- | bin Wilson will go to Woodmont. this society outing at A Tittle struck play- i John Swenson at the Farm- marriage Emma afternoon church o are ers fam- M ily war department is of Connect- case of war. made the to an- of hip trees Damon and | could | from the asphalt | venting ! upon them directly. Even in the town of Wallingford, the | i ing city i tion goes on com- | help. | | paid evening to spent few day Charlie Merwin July 26—George W ver his connections and will study law The engage- ment of Robert N. Peck of the Stan- Rule & Level company and Miss elen L. of Chicago is an- ing real c 100 building the market opened people of the a pleasant with Klett will ith the Record soon ley H Curtis is experienc oom and already lots have heen placed on have Britain and 16 new streets Twenty-five young Methodist church spent time at White TEaT night. — Four cars & 200 persons, made the Plalaville this morning, this Fenmtr o the new trolley line W. S. S. b blight is certain Beon containir trip to having first trip over potato wded again with ions of this results and al- potatoes have pests. Many gar- 1t 1 ity ready becn has with iarge cut fhe inv disastious tracts of by the disappointed down de imatenr —W there who Where is Britain man or woman would nt to, say- daring to, arise and de- to2nd U. 8. Infantry is tin Although New Britain is a law abiding place, it possible that some of the lamp posts might have a few gruesome dec orations if they should. Yet only a couple of years ago when these same boys who are now fighting so valiant- Iy and dying so on the bloody fields of march down the Day, or used at on Thursday these sanie people would stand on the curb and sneer and call them tin and make other slighting about the militia All of mpresses more forcibly on lo- cal people the need of military train- ing. for had not these men, who were oftimes annoyed by hearing them- selves called tin soldiers in the past, continued their drilling and training they would not now be fitted for the superman’s task that confronts them on the other side. All credit to the militia of the past and the men of the 102nd of toc —W. § The average citizen, sweltering in the hot sun during the past week, not help but pause in his own grumblings and sympathize with the traffic policemen whose lot was even worse than the ordinary., To ba compelled to stand in the direct rays of the sun, without shade of any kind, while the heat also radiates upward pavement is not an easy task. In many places the traffic police are equipped with an umbrella- like shelter for hot summer days, pre- the sun from shining down ing of clare that a bunch of nothing the soldiers? nobly used to on Memorial the armory France strect to drill at nights soldiers remarks which whose claim for fame lies in the fact that a half century it was visited by a tornado and recently it was the accredited town of Major Raoul Lufbery. the famous American ace, protects its traffic policeman. A huge umbrella has been erected over the traffic post in this little town, shielding the police- man much ew Britain should take official notice of the conditions and take steps to make the lot of the traf- fic cops easier. w. S Washington, at all times, of our country, and so much now during these times of strife, is a very busy war- The business of the na- the President and states- attend the matters of E the soldiers, our own and thos; of our allies, well the great vilian population, are hard at work at their various war-winning tasis. Yet, in the midst of all this hurr hustle, care and responsibility in of ‘*‘carrying on”, the great our nation’s capital, pauses daily noon to say a for the suc- arms speedy ago more home the lead- more so war and time capital. men business ate, and siness at cess complete thing to tom, univer has come to to victory —_W of the things that puzzles the W the does on a prayer and a it is an inspiring know that this Catholic of our peace. and <ee cus- in One publi woman W under sun a a fur neckpiece ear sweltering day ? —W On interest members S.— to local men the Royal Arch in the explanation given Missouri editor of the muysti on the kaystone—T. K. S. H The Kaiser surely Hates who are of Masons be by letters S. 8. W Savings Stampp IMPORTS FREFE (From the New The monthly summary of foreign trade just appearing for April shows that on $2.362,450,000 worth of goods imported for the 10 months of the vear ended April 30th, 7 OF DUTY. Ha¥en Union.) fiscal 3 cent exchange, rate on per our cus- The average duty all imports for the period was cent., the lowest in the history of trade, the amount received from toms being $142,474,000 artly and wholly maunfactured goods to the value of $496,000,000 ond foodstuffs to the value of $1,141,000.000 in without payng a red cent of tariff, and the only reason the farmer was not induced to burn his corn for fuel, as he did in the early ninetie stuffs. But how about after the war? Preliminary reports indicate that our total imports for the fiscal year ended June 30th, totalled $3,000,000,000 in value, of which about Sk came in free of duty, the total customs for the fiscal year being slightly under $180,000,000. For the fiscal year 1913, the last under the Re- publican protective polic $318,000,000 of customs into the Federal Treasury. The aver- age Republican duty rate, based imports for consumption was 18 cent., hree times rate the present law The point is this; A New revenue measure is in process ‘ofi construction. per revenues on per o the the countries | s to help us on our way | a| per | came in free of duty, observes in ! came | imports duties | under | ways and quirement, revenue tHat shall or Representutives, which will pre Congress with o agen aF sources of rever slighting the Republican of duty were trade totalling realize $450,000 If material our import ave inc of stand it our po sonably e exp much relief fr. i our imports wo the war to dis lation with trade. We wou ed to the hy teri | the war | That we of imports fiscal e a may at t last year May in value tor: te th same she expects $100,000,000 from the er capita we ceased soufrce | every | firing igno dollar i line? | (New The British nothing to do underpaying aileged | no right labor in nothing to do wages above strikers compls about the seription, in a is that to lim any sh sam and internationa in opposition serious that night issued “The supply of without the em its need has b out reasonable | skilled need { th a | pointed trade out, dispute, overthrow time of | Perhaps | this country | in England |in two states work are idle. single strike | numbers | industry at Ly stopped withou grievances | a strike in | condoned "honus of ed yesterday that is to as many ondition \or the natic mor In involy In to say, as of st la rnment, smail the chief that than recrui with »stablishr lahor the emplovers stanc shall than experi ing more { labor is | long ago | of a pre amounts t |a discoy cribed the maximum me ment figures, be in Labor has lishment of | the fixing of a “"hn wage. Now | ance the fac | maximum to th sought. The announced yeste | ing to establ | same standards in trade but as will one war over Wage bargains tripartite United | bargain {and with | takes both W 10 of specific solely not be another husinesses id allo | | | | } alike States. gover wor enforce The the agr question in England itz bargains? Burlesc i (Charlotte { taking the country and | that in the mes | department had over | tuality and had made ready. and under ph teler : come the { master General | server’s recent | stockholders wo management, likely to be great sition. just; ince Lichnc the Prussian Hot into exile in Switzerland. Tr on the heights. { ex-ambassador spirit, Dr. Wilhel of shouldn’t they e ter members of About-Germany i gator commodities which respect our imports totalled $ Is British ministry munitions to The threatened strike “was than in Whatever that twenty pe shall one form war for workmen, will employers alternately | into the original rec it is no surprise stands on the dividen Lichnowsky's German means committee partment, despite the constitutional re- raising in the House of “all bil for zinate is drafting anotker, shably be offered orders to pass it the country of ports mbing for ue; both at ad applied 1t valorem to an 000,000,000 it ,000 for the Treasury reases were made Jux and on other would be able t rt revenues might rea ected to yield the rag aries, om direct tax uld have the ¢ tion cuss the necessary legls. | make foreign to our 1d not them be subjec steria. and stampede which nation which enterec unprepared. expect a continuator he rate they came seems reasonable. Ir 000,000 the biggest month in our his- . England last year, though pre- viously known as a free trade country, raised $350,000,000 from customs, and | 1S in all > raise an 1e coming source, it not ring the additiona tiscal about high time customs or $10 tha s being rolled to Labor. York Times.) munitions with bor. overworking The the government it the employment hop or trade, and with the payment the stanlard n that e industrial against that all | organizations The situation ministry on formal statement cannot carry the as is is bargo cen shown power to and it an attempt the state danger. had not but an policy of onal e strikers ar threaten to ten industrial 1,000 workers Perhaps principle, ed, is in the nn, where the t the presentation out go out on the worst not manner the not 1de is shoe t cent but the strikers; about three This xists a w all to ruck bor before ted through the certain nents heing seek wage, and be restricted the standard >ncing what ered—that the rate of payment establishing of both d a minimum the whether the the the not lard that in capital in other. estah- vithout return or sought tandard standard labor makas a t that it 1s held a standard which its abor policies board that it is seek- the nation the have been set labor bargains, war measure. wed to compete and be allowed war ng griev- e rday for that by n with not on hereafter in England No longer with nment ers and conference eemeni thus irs in this will labor to work. to be and the will labor employers Government employers will reached. country abide by are on in Charge. Observer.) | President Wilson signed the bill for | wire service of the to know intime the post office anticipated the even- The tele- hone systems are operation of post- Burleson, and the Ob- suggestion that the uld be in no hurry was be- | after the war to start an agitation for cause of the world demand for f0od- | a return to corporation ownership and | a spirit perhaps made cheer a hearthstone battle, pressed itself simply more than ever ified—for Burleson s i end of a propo- Punishment. (New York Tribune.) ywsky expelled from ise of Lords, has gone the mountains of uth and freedom live In Switzerland the will find a kindred m Muehlon, the casti- barbarism Why lect themselves char- a ‘“Tell-the-Truth- League?" is | them are rate import would on ' f $1,000,- 1 000,000 annually, which would be that of ided ad- { vantage of a favorable position after in vear as a of revenue in these days when the dispute has | or grievance has of has of the proposal is con- lahor set s0 Sunday on the | in cases where with- distribute | 110 pe labor according to vital war |mpey been ordinary to at in centers war men of | attack the grievance, to be | seeing war s report- | ceded times inflamed the | selves cment of the plan that labor |and settling the fight with cold stee zov- exceptions, perhaps The interpretation of that | ana more pay- Thus tor Trades | to | Those much You can’t miss - | parations of to Both study ri of tr ious the par breakfast, preliminary down the through other: carly tion the quick ma of daisies the flelds in of » | growing ter be fterwards the wood ferns on their bark wh to bit of wild flowers home, the cool, ¢ i bUp from earth, the 2 | the stowing the fir subsequent ) | and » | the raspberr in their rc battlefield What a h collars ind talk costs of ) | Partners t ! resources | only for 1 <0 in of is like some | Here and tl the i | The | ana Men ingly ly from fog lakes th there, and th indisti react All day the distant ting it there,” of the lo ther we their But not mune. have lunch! There store at last high an But | our |.ers and Ties keep nership with { That is why full. That | give valiant costs. living this the o n cat: of t th e« ride king bar 2rel n wh pyetizing levelled t threshed do- ich destrueti fro cornncopia and top sparklin nal aws our and wealth We mt W su rere slo at eir hot v arrival asking on the mountzin side vague, dot glisten This is Berry Time. (Berkshire F: who gle alogue it day before, he weath on THE ¢ the the long the forecs the hurrigd car, tha trampg climly twa lun wh for the I the fence ghways, bed-wire t the throt as for the stretct strands h clover the d ere skirting rd profusion, la« soy beans y the the with mower, ar invasion of tread peeling of a white birch tq wt ¢ u treasure yon hesitate to n, the m the in ch to pla greenery, to t 1t the oid pring tq water as it bubblet heart of ti on the grour lunch for removal of the so 1y the coatg in ad resemble a ieploying widespr ther as to therg think g highex of happiness really do not about the we become active plan to develop thq 1staining fruits—ours Way up therq the world below distant fairyland, far mountair greet the the mountains herg in the new lizht, habitats are exceed bloited 1ch hen on wly to sun, or sior is mil thunder = know, The | that it never will reach us. we are above the clouds, upon we q wh <athered will tabs | fields and streams na the bat dr: why we hear the of “They are : getting it confideng At timeg they drog eartt be imq at boots it so long af berries and had peal they are but are the find thirsty that enough even our are men who make berrying troobs | o part of the routine of the years, 1’1‘}19_\» g0 out early to gather wild floves incidentally ascertain wher for picking, woods and invite parts busy, < q highet be ripe t1 They ture. They ir larders they on keep are able tle to living General Foch’s Rules, (N Read in electric written hy W thoughtfully General York Sun) this brief rulg Foch for the con< | duct of Infantry and light artillery in | “They mar their steps a a v their by by enemy at the first upon | selves by me power, he pace with The n read and 1 Marne a carrie Hun An (Louisvi The 8 ‘,‘Jnrl | that | from patrioti of the Italiax | Captain from news of her | ing letter | Red the b An | not Captain, there n e were of Ttalo tined th | much better his country some oth { We had honor his companio en vou him Nas 1t yc | name to tho | with wa | anyone, for be like given my Giuseppe maoney fror hut me to havir son not cee covering modern ch oh, close quarter: nositions the ight ar them them clc Ta wee ever Ta le pr mo lligerent, mother 1w son's which Cross Magazine know for o non- | is writing for me t h thank He ns ahsolution n, € because n I ) ta Garib: they iolent their shooting to take thg pride, conld sold war at They closer straight their jective haste come helping t pre« fire, hem leaping ovex throwing themy anks of the enemy of hravery tillery supporting he ysely counts of 1co-American infantry gt rtillery as they attacked the and the perd n Aisne precept more by practice? . lian Mother. Courier-Journal) conragq urpas{ stoic ide thers soldiery countries dictated ¢ she T today( hom death th is publ how to writ wher 1 wa My gy am the It die. I ald should gir] dsor{ mothed was des{ woy fid end badly. chools 1 yrderly hould he sho die he God The perhaps that Italo haf been by prie givd buried has ave my 1mg % | tif u who sentlemen, v Itaio nor not that my Fnor ho to mo take ke mone son jdi, one of most indefatizable enemies of oppresq of whom recor: sion holds a der several flags, a of profits and resigner of farm voted to his and of Caprer was devoted to his farm was b mother Ttalo| tomac, Sucla orderly, home son was in he had fallen The boli ers red the 1 little its od and age finds men c mothers. unless the histcr d, a o orn as shirts ed of t way they s of the world freedom stent decliney de< hero of per the tiny s George Washinator( Gron the Pos in a fisherman’s hut{ the mother of thd ave him birth H thd when the absen{ and would exd” hut heroically it upon isld ve haldi’s their of Gar blood <o of weard he ted blood of courd the of of courazed into are horn veins Hawaiian Swimmers. (Dallas News.) A Hawaiic as just zotiating seconds. If could swim | home without won the prize at sixt we like champiof Chicago by vards in thirty lived in Hawail an that we would gd ting for the boat. swimming v