New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 6

1 names— §tatlls himself Iva azy I vernment has ey thought "o the Bolshevik "Moscow demand- fration and prompt pun- Wilhelm is dis attack on E h Emba in . Petrogr: Saturday, when the Embassy was sacked and ple all the time. was killed e The British Government threat- ens, in the event of the failure of the Bolshevik Government to are such uncertain should be a repetition of acts of R G G o violence, to make the members of the Soviet Government individ- ually responsible and have them treated nations. man crown prince most patient with those at the head of OF BONDS. jthe attention of Lib der's to the exhorta banks to convert Halr bonds November must be gained by holders Huns 1 right to con- | he other hand, the | Tanks 1 | @irst Liber- | Fritz, Hans Rolling the wires st nverted at Onward they navigate ptil, Nover- of No- pow in honor of & scarcity of tin. ord! Bn’'t want the bacon s a piece of Ham. Broome. haven't received e Inquiry as to the health of tele- Inmate Locks Headline. He wasn't s oroving fient of those culpable in the theory that youcan't fool all the peo- Capt. Cromie, the British attache, Hindenburg says the Germans “‘are Soon st lap to victory give satisfaction, or if there A despatch informs That's bad for the Hun saloonkecpers. as outlaws by civilized In his reported interview neglected deny The Allied Governments have been | that he is a biscuit-faced imbecile. lthe Bolshevik administration. Per- One of the newly appointed majors haps they have been too lenient. At [ of the Reserve army is Albert Brown- I frst Dinerty Tanks, by the hun f them at once | Not when each Fritzie TANK (Shades of Tenn Half a league, half L league onward cent. | Move Iike the scythe Boche bullets harmles < Down from their met issues | While from thet cent. | Showers of shot 9 Volleyed and thunder'd there 2 Boche hold- | 7o sce how they w His hours were | Thetrs not to peek | Tanks to the right and to follow in Vain his retreating Small blame you Eve sweep- Most peace talk at closely akin to boche Star. the Lord Alfred Tennyson man retreat Evening Sun a man may laps | day and forfeit his still save money hy car fare downtown mussing around in | Ger- | the habit of comir saloons, won't quentin something about Press. ll.ny rate, the men who have plunged | rigg. Very appropriate for a man in [ and a life saving Russia into a horrible abyss of shame | khakl. land disgrace have not met the friend- ly overtures of Intente statesmen Boston firemen the spir aris and Washington. | call a strike? v by London ind threatens to resort to Al [Now B Inore drastic measures. We think the The office boy savs Bolsheviks will not misunderstand the [ room he has seen rording of the message quoted ahove. | front parlor when his big s Flowever, if they are blind and stupid | calls around nough to disregard the warning con- e kained therein, they will regret it to e he very end of their lives. They will | (o o0 pe branded as pariahs and will be re- [ Lo oo mpo eat m used intercourse with civilized na- jons, if Great Britain has her way. | | cated And we are of the opinion that the pther Allied countries will not hesi- A ate to co-operate with England if he puts her plan into execution. Tf | o cunbort his he responsible sovernment in Russia efuses to make amends for the out- | cuoow that yarn age, they deserve nothing better han what is proposed by Great Brit- Vhen the Kaives in. It would he the most AtHNg | 4014 1y an Americs bunishment imaginable he Bolshe- ik leaders would then be compelled | giqn't realize that o remai at m ifter th war or was “‘spoofing” him cander about the earth like Cain with i ot one friendly hand extended to MielCommerial reet them announces that ‘‘the HE GOTHAM DRAFT ROUND-UP. faction therefrom. The New York World, which usual- b supports the Administration in lvery measure connected with the lugcessful prosecution of the war, at- | wcked most bitterly, in this morn- hg's edition, the methods employed y the Department of Justice in yunding up registrants in order to The etect draft evaders. The World con- judes the scathing editorial as fol- ws In war or in peace, the arrest and incarceration of 50,000 men in order to apprehend 500 of- fenders is a shameful abuse of In view of the om the viewpoint of the Boston | derstand why so many “h points out that New |insist on having the franchi ost W Jorkers ought to take great pride in e fact that out of 7,000,000 inhab- For the benefit nts, only 500 offenders were found. | fans we beg to state aft laws | ence in time between he World is wrong. The d eir classification cards with them. | New Britain ember of the World's editorial staff e morning of the raid l Act I1. No Hun. strike halt-way, nor have they appreciated | unless they receive t of good will displayed thus | What would classic writers mush- is the beau prisoners affirm mysterious about it is that no one knows ju rookie at Camp be discharged on the grounds that mother-in-law, the commanding officer was oner that sace was a big lake, the crown office | — messages are being routed vi busk”. We fail to Chellia- satis- Prohibition folks | to be christened with champagne, \Why zood milk, when there ships s 50 much ter to be had for nothing? ermans called defense the Siegfried supposed to mean “Victory-peacc line.” Now they haven't victory, or any peace, or any number New un- power of votes cast by women We prefer to look at the matter | York state primaries, ve the authorities the right at any | cago is approximately e to challenge men of military age, | that when play is ho are supposed always to carry the Windy City, it 'e have a remote idea that some —— Drama in Two Acts. Jas delayed in getting to the office Act I. One American, one Hun. and their trinmph wages. - Down east woolen den to make Navajo for the present, but } antique furniture industry | held up Ly timber conservation | York World | The humor which of the letters home Macken- | is often deliciou in | dier write ‘Give gards and tell ‘em a where it's | fell down. spraining FHaven Journal Courier L) Fven those stalwart he [ have resolved to but {0 | accept samples of which the Sammies dustriously collecting home.—New Orleans Al- B prince “No matter lad (New York A number of students of gle in Europe have company | gray matter to speculatio siz of the army the U poses to establish in war against Germany said we sholild raise others have hit on smaller as their tions of the task before The most sa fying of number of soldiers we perfectly field that has come wa- | tice, is that originating rifle power force the fighting newspaper report supply, General was by no means series ‘'We intend to differ- hi- | may be.-he told the o A\ graduate of in countrymen when teresting piece o ln(m to the enemy, i Theirs not to wonder @S opportunity | rppcirs but to sprint ig- | Straight to v the hundre Tanks to the left of 1k and front surround Herman Crushing each creature banks in | smells like o Germ who Obvi- | What is that yellow In the dim distance Is it a circus freak? to Has nature blundered? e day, so | Hush! "TIs the kaiser's present | Trying wonderec Honor the Tank Brigade! Honor the fleet that ¢ last Boche afraid Prussia was sunder’d. End all this sin with Help us to win with On to Berlin with them! War Lord, who blunder’ this time is bosh, the Ger- And then they But not the six Keeper.” g Hungarian goulash Abe Lincoln’s | the menu cards, but ally can get you something equally as good.—Don Marquis in lunch.—Indianapolis News. If officers of German submarines have to do Philadelphia German submarines n anchored lightship, need now is to shell complete. Cleveland Plain Deal metuates »arrage when it lifted and \Americans who made goods will probably consent to Times-Picayune. nited State individual able mind of General March, Chief of Staff mally communicated of | Committec on Military which was | day. General March with eighty American | E | western front the enemics of Germany | would have “a marked superiority | ind would statement | continues \sked if the 1,000,000 tended to have in < | June 30 represented maximum power which Americs Lo maximum | necessary, no matter committee. | trained in mathematics, accustomed to exact computations, in | ton . March in this answered every question asked concerning the America is building ILIST OF NEW BOOK ] | | I i i ! i 1! | I FSSAYS, Charmingly individual I philosophically with some elaborate MARTY RS Duhamel confusion pital after suffering | the | dualization presented vdmiration sentimental- PICARDY PROHIBITION ? Books For ADVERTIZING PRACTICE, Workers. salesmanship principles advertizing selling policies and methods. illustrative advertizements there are problems to work out.”- AROUND THE DEN, by “Comprehensive plans and actual work vegetables, IN THE GAR- suggestions BRECOME OPERATOR, by Hayward S AT THE NEW BRITAIN LESSONS 1IN PERSONAL CIENCY, by R. Grimshaw MANUAL OF FORESTRY Northeastern Unitec . Hawley and A Vol. 1 of “Forestry land MARINE AND S SIEL ENGINES ham tior MECHANISMS AND MOVIEMIENTS, by ENTING AND VENTIONS, by | S | tay. SECRE TRY CULTURE | TREASURE | Findlay, Piction. DAUGHTER OF THE S, Porte DEAD FING ton DEVILS Sidgwick during the war GILDED MAN, by A romance of the SALT: or, The Iducation Adams, by C. G THRESHOLD OF Corkery. Not only the threshold but quiet itself, impregnated with the Irish atmosphere and all given with the touch of the artist.” list, WAYSIDERS, by Seumas ATTONARY ind illusts allation ROMOTING | PRACTICAL GARDF S OF SUCCESS POT Ulace S OF COAL RADLI, “German family life character INSTITOTE the in DIE- Golding in opera MECHANTCAL IN- Find- L A. G Sut- Alfred and Smyth Griffiths Daniel of quiet and assured Book- “Ten stories which give sympathet impses of the peasants Booklist. ic of Connaught.’ the A Time Still Needed. munition offensive foundations. to survive was a tre- mendous Germany. significance armies had revolution service on destruction hands of Germany incalculable factors of the certainty Germany he military were represented | | I | the strength supplied i maximum its minimum Germany's offensive of improvisation accumulation ahsorbed of months concentration A whole week was spent in the marches that this army oncentration of 800,000 surprising armies did escape disaster Be of good Germany Germany to spave the time or assemble the man concentra 800,000 storm troops. were submerged in the deluge of Ger Prohibition barleyeorn, From out the grape Cleveland Champag its might Youngstown Telegram have prohibition The harkeep then will heave Moving (Boston Evening are; but it seems s slow winter campa d then assomblin | America, and Almost it seems as gedly, gates of Paris, still shot of Amfens and Just the same, it even in view of what defernment of the decision, that it is the Allies the gains, and not the is it possible for any to belittle the impo latest advances made for example, on the ridge north of river and Aisne and between Oise, facing Novon ard Laon. This is plateau as that on des Dames 1 L new and grander on a scale which must menace the the German armies in however, merely that direction for it is impossible al Foch sufficient force of reserves to attempt operation us- and accumula offen movement flanks on pose that Marsk that I all” this fighting ing their forces of are still withholding their reserves sive on such a scale. in force against the north and south, can Marshal Foch's books year. But the progressive of the German strength proceeding, the progressive agement and exhaustion nd the provement of the Allied sources and morale, for the final victory, within the commander man people, oward Victory Transcript.) Premier Clemenc abounding optimism and when he says | that the war is likely | this year he doubtless believes it iwln» military authorities | that no military decision pected this year, and ment of the war will American army in the ye I'may therefore with from becoming excited { which the Allies are western front Gains PRI gium to the Swiss following when spring irding of the loins of the supreme and conclusive It is for that final clinch the young manhood axing ourselves limit and summoning of the national energy wside from the victories on the Aisne, the Olse, Lys. and, keeping our hould proceed as it were still on the Marne, Germans. s farther German commander's German | the French off it puts cidedly ticklish position points, with the British valley of the Lys, far “pincer"” has najor and conclusive progressive of finished But against him. It is their unanimous agreement ex settle- at | We refrain the gains the certainly not permit us to expect anything else than a slow completion of autumn campaigns, line still intact, somewhere, the summer and enemy Bel with that 1gain for struggle are of the resource ingenuity turn won the dog- enemy the gun- shrine. better, long know making Nor 528 very Prench, the the tow- gener Chemin the inability to keep de- The advance the to operation supported, of . We say, that sup present depletion now discour- Ger im- re- preparation well Toward the end the battle goes well indeed. Marshal Foch itiative, and there is dendorff posscsses the man or material. tha to wrest it from him The Ma It should not he haps, that draft young men unde show itself in Congress arc reflected the various popular feeling, and ning of this country will enable Prower Bill. (Springfield Republican) surprising, certain reluctance in- Lu hu- him per- should Congress of begin s war efforts the a 2 a in a al tary bl n ll ind | best the by war ar der, war he this only men Ove day per fore dred day this least from our army 5 ease war cut. e obstacles to the administration of th Selective Service law by the milita autho mies, 2,1 tage the youngest ¢ he placed at the disposal of the mil- itary trained and then used as the Govern- ment's needs might dictate It is sin- gular early People all over the country have waked up suddenly to the fact that our soldiers in France are more hungry for news from home than they are even for the candy given to them as a ration when they come out of a fisht. The story of Glens Falls hoy who made his way to a newspa- per headquarters, obtained a file of one of the big dailies and devoured it eagerly, only tc complain that the mention of Glens Falls which he found v ing strike tells the news hunger of a million of his comrades in arms To meet this need a crop of local special papers is being printed in var- jous parts of the country. The idea is excellent so far as it goes and the thelr barkation. Tt will give pleasure for a time, wants is the news of his home town by day, as he used to read it in his home paper At a long distance from looks good to about street (Equitable Public Bulletin.) With a population of over one hun- short of labor We have not sufficient men to do our fighting and our industrial work at the same time. Although the men now under arms are but half the number we will have a year hence, we are already sending women to the fields and factories to perform the physical tail of men. And number must necessarily increasc as the armed for The present world calamity has, it is estimated, caused the sacrifice of at seven million lives in four years Civilization stands speechless with horror human life. But of 700,000 Ameri them ? The shops and fields supporting ow in this great cri al existence are under the sc physical exercise in schools. but vir- | ally generation how to guard a Meagre and inadequate educational work aaw is it promises to be economies. The health serviee aporopriation is usually the first to he This is going an now. Such an in- process of getting things military done military way has been education A people with virtually no mili background, in the modern sense had to be persuaded and con vinced that each forward step in war makir 2 was necessary The proposal of the War Depart ment to include youths of 18 meets an o} position that now identifies itself with amendmen to the Man-power bill requiring that classes 18 to 20 in age shall that the draft ages be lowered not be called into training until the other age classifications up to including 45 shall have heen ex hausted. To hamper the War Depart ment in this way would fly in the face | of all military experience and would | weaken the country’s military effort to force the war to a victorious con clusion. At least, the youngest classes should bhe placed in training without delay even if they were not sent overs | until the older classes had been util ized, for in an emergency they could ho depended upon for the hest sort of service. Premier Lloyd George has tlready told the world how the class of 18-vear-olds were sent to Flanders Lict spring, after only six months raini ind splendidly helped to stop the German drive to the chan nel ports. Fortunately for Great Brit ain and her allies, the youngest class was in training when the emergency arose It would be not only a very unmil itary but also a quite senseless pe formance for Congress to interposc ities in accordance with their military judgment. What that judgment is evervone knows. The best soldiers are the young soldiers. The | principle has been conceded for gen- | erations in our own laws governing enlistments for the army that 18 was minimum acceptable age for re cruits. If a youth may volunteer at why should he not be dr ted at Our armies must be rapidly in- creased to the utmost attainable strength and, if the war can be won our aid, then the aid should b promptly given without stint. Let us remember what was done in the Civil In that conflict, in the Union .98 men 21 years old or under were enlisted; of that number no less than 1,151,438 were 18 or un- while 844,801 were 16 or under Like evervone who approaches this auestion from the purely civilian | viewpoint, Secretary Baker was at first very loth to have youth of 18 conscripted for the army, but he vielded to military necessity. It is manifestly imperative to utilize our milltary resources to the best advan and to the extreme limit, if the is ever to he ended in accordance with our views of what a peace should This particular military resource asses of soldiers should authorities to be thoroughly that some persons who wer rather conspicuous in urging country to break with Germany do not now accept, without whimp ing the logleal consequences of to war. zoing News From Iome. (Brooklyn Eagle) as an account of an impend of the Eagle are contributing services to such a paper, Going But that is for the men at em- but what the soldier really home everything In a home pa- vou, even items people you never heard of be- just because vou know the they live in Health Education. ates is to million the United S es Brow before this appalling waste of | there is alsa a needlc wamte n lives every year ble disease—what of prevent: | millions who should aow bhe in i is of our nation- placed none to teaching our coming | inst dis- | greatly curtailed by so-called | th | tife dollars Duving the | the very played “Marseillaise. s0 J ing used nights.’ fruit their sufficient will the E. fair A tance of ou The | erates in many ¢ reduction The munities enou much difference Tgnorance ficed | toolish Over und iTully lion disense available M 1t e uplift without health educ and to old To the Dear | most tion | Journal can tha t Some of French what There are twenty wards, fortable generally u, eries ward, mer of the people. uring hours during the fall the pers de la of « the streets long band of th technicu masters of pleasnre The Your influence hody tore." people this often while they patriotic I hope foo. furnished interludes, the people every hetween if any foreigner in that French Thanking ust to USING Fuel The attention mes practice of some the ness abused high-powe is also reported have obtain It was ministratior manufactu matter live ther the meglect of the nation to | oy ing disseminate life conserving kaowleds which science and experience have iven us e We teach our children almost every- |y ¢ thing excepting the vital truths of | o health conservation. We are begin- | W07 ning ta give some time to compulsory [ o patriotism the comitiee, certain ing they agreeable Chaumont Luxembourg, ete. So ever hout the the goverr the benefit music of some throu furnished afternoons, nouncement is wough "hout correspondent understand ar play these artist one wants me \dministration Privile Fuel heen merchants in and lan as Britain compliec committee s our health | municipal exhibit meeot charber Magnch commerce representative at invited to meet occurred that the de receat ye ainst its f ment is ofte rate has de e are doin increase won't lives thus accounts my our boys Over here save a few 6 years about deaths reliable have been of ge. Two three million these three wasted by preventabla of or neglect knowlec youths and knowlege tate fi Ameriear 1 the la om 1 to to be we establish a compulsory plan that will servo* our people from COMMUNICATED. Herald with a feeling surprise and satisfac- your esteemed the band of the is coming to this city by their contemporaries say they don't wrrondissements, or has a very e of its the Parc period of threc and Well, sir, when in the daily “Musique tionale de Ia tomorrow at the Tuil rever they ' larger dilettante in the town 1 park’ delivery tri " v town e performance 1 the L me ft with concert is patri program. Most “Fanst”, “T1 1 think that th don’t h . smaller which we do sometimes make them play for us for the ihout to h what it T will interpr iy of the ~ople. to. There band. Ty man an a W1 this truly AU VTOT FELECTRICTTY, Fears of called electric merchants have stands permitted to illumination Several of these to carry on have n stands in lightin of the fuel hington to whether lations well as almost 1 admin shown a true tone arranging the Be: t 8 o'clock rooms. ath other simply ve think Rep the Militaire visit of vt a lifetim Administrato incre such ps installed rchant