New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER il 1018, ck on Frida; ways ol staying just like it is than Horses and Cats, fere no lives lost. { &Ny other nation in recent history (Newport Civie League Bulletin) | Kansas City Star e | desperate. FHe Two correspondents of the Provi- Brovent turther | ne present s ¢ ieet nolitiear | lenee Sunday Journal upon the same 9 . e political 1 qay are moved to make an apyeal for frnce I he is | campaian in Maine in more than fifly more humanity towards domestic an- 9 L ¥4 ey 0ld the Allies. ; :"'”" When rum “\‘ " bee “l““ 1SSUe inmals: in ong > horse, in the ) o some degrec Cortland Press 0 stop our hoys other the cat SERNUSES_—ESS—-— - | We hav 10t ) his > re”’. We should The published extracts from the e ey s elnmer | el W B 00 e | aith, rubished extracts from (1o |y horses soins bonneted to-vrotect | Hats ANNUAL SEPTEMBER fxpect that it | Show that his heart was in the rizht hondent neteste noni Al ged g f: TR R T Al ] pondent protests. e we (8 Trimmed . .+ @ Ay TR themselves, as = . 1d of blinders which, being made ot | 2 4 o H RS 8 under di: the heat to the horse's ey This many more ust be admitted, howeve \ y mor IIt ;fv lmitted, however, ‘lh b the writer ascertained the recent s e Kai s come nearer fooling :I\[ : v i i " ]' v l} fooli heated term by placi s hand upon P s people all the tir ar The | @11 his pec ime than any ] 1 . cveral of He objects Ofber Sl RO TN to blinders for many other reasons they gather dirt and t around th After life’s fitful fever Nicholas Romanoff sleeps well.—Anacondia Standard. yes which produce ylammation. They deprive the horse of part of : sight, for without blinders they can ce objects approaching them from hehind, but when blinded the object comes suddenly upon them and often occasions fright. The blinders con- fuse the sight and compel them to train their eyes to see their way b respondent claims that race Estimates of the corn crop show steadily decreasing figures. Keep on Pershing | Hooverizing.—New York Iivening Sun. Foch has given ample proot that he i) not *aman oD Thuvr e b Vot oy R e Re N A e e safety by the impatience of publics | . P . ! ses do not wear blinders. If one- or politician Detroit Iree Press e oro- - half the injury to the horse which ho P 7 . e ; leges comes from this man-devised ro-vo'. If McAdoo succeeds in making rail- | protection (?) is a fact, humanity || B > W& it 4 PR // way employes courteous to the public | should make the demand ) b we shall believe that autocracy is on its | 1, ors i | 0 iana D 5 L [ ; 3 last legs.—Cleveland Plain Dealer The other animal abused the E Ed ’g’h T Tdics, - R e very uew ea in These rlm'ned Hat . Is there no way of counter-atttack \i5 writer's point of view, the cat is (nctiven e and_ stvlishness on vour Fall Hat ing to stop those advancing prices i sl eatea i e it surd 19| set them A1 When you. ¢ ' this st tment. Suc ew soft droop crowns. dainty shirred effcets, Hatter's sh, finc stk Toronto Telegram haby's plaything, permitted to he raft board ful not to stoned by the boys and chased by the | B rancy 0 U Rt T R eI e ek PTGt eR Tl R e oo Japan has not been hasty and this | qogs, the supposedly humane elders ands, ornaments and new Fall | flowers.doas. Special fact gives the more reason to expect | of the family show even worse cruel s He | that she will be thorough.—Washing- | ty by leaving pet cats at home Boinct noving | ton Star imimer with ho visible means of sup- Exc us.ve 1 r]mmtd Hats If the Government taxed the outgo A fow days ago a circle of interest- tral ket maaiEs Nl Benue b el an e e I el il . . A it would certainly obtain more reve- | o workingmen surrounded two little | | Pefore choosing elsewhere he opponents of | nue than it does by taxing the income. | joys of the city who were feeding 'n that gasoline is | —St. Louis Star milk to a Kkitten left stranded by a i & 5 = vacation family These bhovs wera MATRON’} A general says “Sir” every few | truly humane and put to shame many minutes at a congressional investiga- | o their elders. The writer advocates i &\ 3 TRIMW‘ED I_HATS “over | tion. Congressmen must see that | pets for children, many animals in | 8 A militarism _ has its good points. the home to teach the lessons of love £ ) Our stock h been smplete Brooklyn Eagle and kindness which will remain in ; Sl e el after life. mature years. Regardless of what may by ral us - from pap used in the “‘Cootie-cura.” § et America is not fighting “to end the | A case of poisoning a pet cat has desived It can surely be found in this first Shicved matoi d wife asks whether we think | war.” She is fighting to whip the | lately been reported in Sewport. Tt is g showing of Autumn modeis. Made o ) Germans.—Louisville Courier-Jour "Baker would do a bit of shop- s s - | safe to say that no child who has had | # beautitul silk and Lyons velvets, in bir b 2 > Pink for\her on his next jaunt 2dl, pet cats or dogs and has been taught and all the new shades C ink for\ hex J to B . o S y how to care for them will ever grow 3 o 4 aris. . Trotzky kept a real crown in his e S 8 $4 87 5 9 a mnon- ! T X up to be a poisoner of animal & i i — e “study,” and no doubt enjoyed trying - e mterest in the Turkish troops are reported to have | it on. His head probably rests uneasy Thelindomnitl Ident Most entirely invaded Bujgaria. Maybe they thought [ SHOueh now without wesring it.—New New York Herald.) [ Ba“ded t - : York Sun. OS€” of the last season, it | perdinand hrought back something to ! Ther 8 voted by club owners to stage the s are those who, while agreein eat from Bejlin. German efficiency, that much | that Germany must be soundly heaten | § Ready_ | 1al series of contests to decide the i i s Ll vaunted scarecrow, is going to look | and adequately punished for the crimes i ¥ . " 5 | nte S 'k | of her leaders aad soldiers, are of the smplonship of the WHrid.« Box of- | e word “massif”, mentioned fre- | lilke a counterfeit reichsmark before | of h K '8 to- THany monthsiire pasalinteompatison |[oninlonkthatittwiiibelaut ofsinelqu 0-Yyear seeds from these-games have . 5 4 with the American article.—Buffalo | tion to impose indemnities after tho Fr e 1ats quently of late in despatches from below those of previous | grance may be best defined as “an | mxpress war. They argue that not only has . Germany ruined other countries, but Ha {hat she also has ruined herself and small sailors, bars, thus indicating bevond a doubt | j1.ng Gibraltar hat the public cares little about the | X o o e orsel? i { them mere chauffeurs are looking | Will net have the means with which to mushrooms an prooig The lates e of army boot has ‘ S DS L 4 c e O A small pokes. ¥ We Separt: et Dheflatentbivneioie i to Sunday as a day of rest—New | Satisfy one tithe of the claims which R 1e War Department magnani- } 3,006 thicknesses of sole leather. The | yo,k Tavening Sun. can be justly preferred against hei - cordicean ously decided to permit the series | yice; ought to order a pair of metal | S This is a supcr el view . : rear 1+ Splendic p be finished before ordering the | ,ygers pefore our boys get to Berlin Brand Whitlock might make a good L CeTIn sy Sl n : hayers to seek essential occupations, - i "I ambassador at London, but we all | 280 “"\ that while ”; 4 ”“"“‘Y"‘]""‘,‘! ‘JDL.\"S a % i hope to see him ¢ n at Brussels. were heaping up a load of externa hasmuch as many of the men over- Men between the ages of 19 and Sprinenell Rertnie n debt by the purchase of food and ma- 1s displayed keen interest in the | o, gy 4nq 36, may be interested jn the s terials or a system of c uv}n\‘um: by OSgrlch These hats are made of fine silk Ivet, Lyon i T £ one broad, 1€ atherla bontests. Yesterday, when the fifth | o o o0 ont that the War Depart- With twé United States' senators | TiSing money abroad, t rerland ; plush comby tion: In medium and ze mushr i s eeting rom its owa internal S o S .. | to elect, the problem, of keeping pol- | W&s meeting lame was to be played, the partici- | o+ itends calling out these year- I D eeping pPol- | ' 1th and resources nearly all that ANGS bans. tricornes and new droop effects nd semi-s itics adjourned in New Hampshire is Nice and flufty ’ asses fir: as needed for the prosecution of the classes first. Aialiliattolatne dowi Al Het aix | wes needediforithelr iin | @ in black ana all Some black with colored he match on the grounds that the i Mty Valloon with & piose of dernine wor | war. Whis s undoubtediy true WIHL) nTore ) aneral : v or's o K o 'S the exception of the iron ore which has | lub owners were taking the lion’s Russia has made a partial payment, | ton. e e 980 $1 98 $3 0'8 hare of the receipts. They threat- |,y ounting to 250,000,000 rubles on her ST o food and other necessaries which it ned to strike unless more money Were | j,gemnity to Germany.—Market news. | i has beea possible to obiain in ever | Jessening quantities throush Switzer- | o bromised them. How the matter was e ate now S y Sy (Fublestare noyiductediatiabonits {Upon iitha froad Bto Mop s SasoMth Xl 1. 5 ol B bllen g ¥ andMthel Scandinavian inally settled, the public has not been | .oqeq a bushel.) stands a little town states Germany's imports have been old. We do not think that anyone e e It is waiting for its m;m.!m when | SO fively negligible and her for- | must be some recompense for all the | tween Italinn and Jugoslav territorial Hun Ma The spec- they lay their burdens down; T dness is 1considerable i destruction of which the German van- ! cela 5 0OF 1 dria 7 S g The spe Don't complain about your salar e e i | clen IndpbEed is inconsi in|d c 1 ims on the Adriati IFurthermon acle of magnates and players wrang- f s . B 3 g g comparison with that of the Iatente | dals are guilty. the Giornale d'Ttalia asserts th McAdoo runs the Treasury and the ders and stand a moment Iree \liics, especially Great Britain and As far as this country is concerned, | “Austria will find (hat when viet railroads for $12,000 a year while [ Of the things that rise between them | jo o as has often been said, it seeks no in- | is achieved Italy is ready and and the kids they used to be. Certainly the people of Germany [ demnities. | Neverthelsss, what is our| ous.” But the Rome ants therein refused to go on with ares very much, either. ing over the division of spoils from bron-essential sports is enough to dis- congre - It is sweet to rest a little when yowre | jave been heavily taxed and have been [ own we shall hold—that is to say, Ger- | April. when Italy took the lende weary of the ga | under compulsion to coatribute largely | many’s ships now taken over and con-| of the oppressed nationalities | o = In that little far-off village where they | ¢y the war loans, but this has been “n [ trolled by the government and German | Austria-Hungary striving for free piEicn 1s T the better. Base- |y 00 Buran, Austro-Hungarian know your Christian name. the main accomplished by means of a | properties in the hands of the cus-! expressly aimed at the breakup of. the e Gl loariig form of financial jugglery, by making | tadian of allen estates will be retained ! Trual Monarchy and the establistm We left the village long ago to try our | (he national and private funds, so to [uatil they are redeemed by the coun- | of free nations in its place Ofgvien R topnattangnes e TR e strength upon ”‘. N e R E e e e e T e e e | | | | some of his subordinates rcceive as i X i nth ' el ‘ much as $50,000 lowe c. The sooner this U1 prime Minister, sugsests an exchange was not ever | a respectable fu- | neral | organ think that Allies get to Berlin they will exchange | That road that for the most of us |{he cpaversion’ of one loan into an- |No snivelling sentimentalism s &0ing | spirit- cannot he | St leads uphill, on and on other. and even by what has been akin | to prevent us from inflicting on Ger- | traditionil enems REGISTRATION DAY. i And some have gained a great repute | to n ‘system of barter. But it must | many and its people a punishment rea- kept up withoui | Y - and others dropped behind not be forgotten that Germany started | sonably adequate and from obtaining ‘!l”:“?fi"(“"*:““ “‘i"{': in Ttaly ‘( e inelir There is not much mcre to be said ey ordis dng G 5 : ; : ! There is n Henry Ford's income is reckoned t0 [ and we all grow tired sometimes of | {he war with an enormous gold re- [ securities for future good behavior et L ks and si tion toward Wilhel or written about registration day. If | e ahout §12,500 an hour, and yet he the tawdry things we find serve, including the indemnity paid by there is one man in the registration | works for the Government for noth- | That shone so bright before us when | FFrance after the war of 1870, and that Ihe Passing of the Tramp. we took the trail for Fame the banks still retain their “reserv (Minneapolis Tribune.) i Then we turn back to our village |and in some cases have augmented Professionall touching2d in 1 the o report tomorrow for enrolment in | E hislcuiics o o recor: . @ & g report any of his critics show such a record where they know your Christian | them. Very little gold has zone out [ strects has gone out of style. He is the military service of his country, body who says there must b ; ; i ¢ wded as a’troublemaker. But when \ge who does not know of his duty | jno in settling labor disputes. Can . SUIDING S Cras i isayo W 25Tee ment made by Orlando, it seems to outsiders that there is a difference This same Giornale d'Italia some three months ago published an t ticle full of sympathy for Austria and Withou full of hatred for the Slavs. Do the mass of Italians hate their possibic allies and love their traditiona for patriotism ? name. | of the country, comparatively while | hrave enough to be a soldier who begs not a little has gone into it with the | these days *‘enough to get a bhite to | we doubt if \n be advised in time | 1 The titles that the world bestows you | help of pro-Germans in this and other [ cat and a bunk for the night.”” Br i We look for a whole- A Sunday school teacher asked her never hear them there; countries before the United States en- | ver still is he who has the nerve to doubt 1 he se tomorrow to the 5 e : brightest pupil to explain what was | About the splendid things you've done | tered the war. ask for a nickel or dime to buy a of the prenc meant by the Acts of the Apostles, inhabitants don’t care. It is safe to assume that this gold | qrink. Drinking hasn't exactly gone Great Senator Augustus Mills is “Gus,” | will not be accessible when the Alliesf out of style, but it is going mighty | LeS, and ! 1 and iptain Brown, dictate peace One of the first things (.'”“”‘ . ..HH]I]I\H\ paper would The axe of the apostles was used to | who won the D. S. C. in France is| Germany will be called upon to do Will [ “Surely the war nToving it is an || Gove s thinkiso 8 o sl chop off their heads!" “Sam” to all the town to repay the forced levies made | wind that blows nohcéy good. Out The liberal press of Italy with one rmy took forcible pos | upon Belgium and towns in northern accord supports Orlando and the embu on August 2 to redeem the “notes” and policy of friendship toward the Slavs loing its b country’s call for men. Thirteen mil- | T e lions, approximately, are expected 10| .53 the star of the class veplied: o bt ¢ is no reason to sup- fas ¢ elder w pose many will be classed as de- Your record may be brilliant: it may be brief and tame France and st b t" order. If affects only currency which the Germans | o of the draft age officially, bt it | Who are struggling for freedom S young Grand Duchess Mar ~ = of the war cmergeney has come the | | | linquent It is diflic to realize | | the significance of the day. Beforc 5 Speaking of paper conservation, a purion tomorrow, the military It doesn’'t matter in the town that | spUrio xRy Boston daily devoted a lot of space to knows your Christian name \ve issued wherever they have-plant- | ;. T o v P, s aiaky neutralist” ccept a German husband « more or less dignified discussion as ed nightfall orces of the United States ave P \ for the United States will hay themselves. Compensation for dam- who ars able to work organ, says that Itolians must the inclusion of her r been augmented beyond the fondest done also will have to be made us : 1 201> oui of oivie, | sider if new conditions do not dema i it to the difference between “sinkers” | The same old elms still droop above . e the same old dusty street, as possible in god, and the rest in | g hag come intoe style, Ttat meay a more friendly attitude toward t tide has held s five and doughnuts. However, a sink pavments, extended ove: T S €T | The same old river still runs cool for | commuted pavment tended over al pat a lot of men who'tnd lost ‘heir | Slavs and an abandonment of ti ters and Antoinett third of Rt nd ey ract period of years, self-respect are regaining it, It aeans [ claims tosSlav territory on / n, has apparentl Jicked out much. While over in the general store the | Of course it will be necessary to in-| 4¢ the congentally lazy chap is learn- [ tic. But the rest of the world thought the sacrifice i aouba | sist on Germany giving securities for that there is something worth | that laly had done exactly this German roy: oming payment of her obligations. One hopes of the miost ardent “prepared- Jess” advocates a few years ago It " 5 by any other name would weigh the taunts of the Hun. September — -— same old chaps stand by One o e last Ger feia - | To talk of war and pelitics and lie | the ne of the last German official war m‘:‘ 1‘:, e P of these will be the mercantile fleet Tt's so60 to Enow of ust:one place (oW lying iwithinsilamibure iand tother, | taken our new positions”. The new that always is the same ports,” including the colossal shibs | \jthout paying anything for i must choose between the ideals of Deace confere s high | ; Jich have been constructed since the L | positions are the old ones. of course, | This dear unchanging village where which hav X U = - NI _zin i and thore ofl Matlernichathe Ivisal while after all in earning one's own The Popolo d'Italia, organ of the Sistent: even T begins to way in the world instenad of expecting [ pro-war radicals, has put the matter ' be apparent man the world to see that he gets a living © very cléarly when it says that Italy SWword cannot r t the 13th will be a memorable day in our | | | | Is the final response by America to | | | | i history. It will be the date en which | pujleting stated that ‘““we have all the doom of Germany was sealed ! | war began—vessels of from 35,000 to I nd furthermore, “all” the Germans they know your Christian namc e 0 Ttaly’s Plans. tween the concept of harmony and co ANOTHER SUBMARINE ATTACK. Germany While the thought that an enemy | have not taken them because therc hopes to recapture her foreign trade. : Senator Lodge's Leadership. The arrangement concluded semi- old idex of severely self-interestec o o 3 There are, it is uaderstood, at least e ¢ ! t submarine dared to attack a convoyed | Were about 500,000 of them lost in Ther ] 2 o spring betwee 1 AN diplomacy, of ge 15 S ¢ of othe S s halE & d@ozen of these builain built, | officially last spring between Ttaly and diploma f getting as much of oth | the Jugosiavs was one of the high- people's tefritory as you can, and of water marks of Allied diplomaey in keeping up the old hostility aind this war. 1s [taly going to stick to it? suspicion between the nations. From Fvery one thought she was, at the the present statements of the Italian | (FFrom the New York Times.) operation among free peoples and th | transport carrying troops gives rise to | tiking ground which has now been v will help in restoring Belgiu Senator T.oc long ago demon- | and the RIS ] >eigium strated lis capacity for the right lkind her old commercial position, and faction to be derived from the fact L of leadership in public affairs, and | also will vhich will ave in - enormous bill grave thoughts, there is great satis- | recaptured by the Allies. materially si Irance, that no casualties resulted from the FACTS AND FANCIES. long ago won recognition in Wishing ter-weis | i st Germany Promier Orlando meant it, and papers it would seem that Sonnino ton the world s one of the ol a s | | | | explosion caused by the Hun torpedo, = over Bt they will\by nolmsans cover the who want and that the transport itself did not When you consider how few friends """1"? “‘”i"““ in W "””“\‘ 4 y" sum total of Germany’s destruction a man has it scems quite a feat to get | 2 WAtIOnA misfortune that DAY g gepredations, and it may be nece elected to anything.—Kansas City | POItcs has kept him wrom the place by to take a lien over her railways | ’aris a few weeks ago Italy meant But Metternich’s ideals are outgrown BecfdPrices: English coast Journal. for which he is undeniably the hest v'a ferm of years also part of tha | What she said. But Baron Sonnino The other allied nations will not be t the Liberal members of his cabinet foliows Metternich—no doubt with 1,,,.1\.<< him up. Professor Nitti, minis- entire patriotism and full belief that | dependence ter of finance, expressly stated in this is the right and proper course. = sink, but could be beached on the | the Ttalian foreign minister, appar- lieve that after the victory of last Portland, Hme that an ‘American transport has | The lord Provost of Glassow pro- ciources of which larsely have en. | ently does not mean it. The Giornale June IMaly is prepared to disavow o b been attacked enroute to Europe. A | PaPly had a twinkle in his eye when committee—during the .past four|,pjeq the country to CAriy on the war |@Italla, a newspaper which s gen-"agreements made when the fortunes \igland than in S he said that Scotland would fight un- | Years. His accession to the minority dependent of materlals from abroad. | crally regarded as Sonnino’s mouth- of war were going against her. There | ountry, a Washir later despatch from London to Wash- | 4] victorious whether England drop- j '92deTshib in place of the veleran rhis iy not vengeance: it is simple jus. | piece, said a few days ago: “Italy was principle as well as interest in the gavesan ington reports that an attack was | ped out of the war or not.—Montreal | New Hampshire senator Who has| tice. Germany has been robbing the | will have no renunciations. The Jugo- agreements made at Rome in April, made on an English transport carry- | Gazette. died is a high honor in itself, and it | mines of Belglum and France for the | slavs have understood that territorial and Orlando, Nitti and their liberal | fact. we were 18 ing American troops last Sunday. Thi: will lead to higher honors and re- | last four years, and most probably will | questions should not bc raised But colleagues are ilkely to have the * the other day quotations like So far as is known, this is the first —— fitted meinber of the senate—the put of the mines and forests the chairmanship of the foreign relations o We're not going t While it may be true that no turn | sponsibilities in the not at 1 im lsave them dismantled 1d S rhinedl| the agreement made at Rome in April, sympathy of liberals in all the allled s Prime pot roast 0 cents is taken to mean that two attacks | can be possibly made for the worse | Possible event that the republicans | while once rich forest lands are now | sanctioned by Premier Orlando, ex- countrles in thelr struggle to keep ik, 35 cents; round steak, were made recently, as the first cable- | in Russia, Russia can find more ,,cw‘wnuul the next senate. ‘a uccession of gaunt stumps, Thcml pressly included a compromise be- Jtaly true to the ldeals of Mazzini, cents,