New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918, HERALD PUBLIRHING COMPANY. MORI: BONDS ND THEN BUY | New Yor { ‘ The M n M Illan Sinre inc [V} y - at Herald Building, 67 Church St — of the last campaign. Now, — “Buy till it fc 1. Ixchange. . Suterec at the Post Ofce at New Britain BUY OR BLUS axdcondclss sail Maer. Rt T i now om- G0 {0 Hell,” Hessage From “Lost Allenby’s Victories Reclaim Land TELEPHONS CALLS o8 WHY Brnens o B e CHANGE v og | eI ot Banalign” to Germans Enriched by Be@iesfi of Centuries | % At Our Garmént Secfion Th v Ntabl Avertising wmedium ' : ‘ L ol horicand ForcesNortns e chi e DR oot T nhe “ALWAYS RELIABLE” Connccticut congress the -t i s ana oross gressmen. the Hart- With the city Cireculation books Al coal famine this win- . for: i 57 4 ” 9 ing cclare % L ves Jer o 3: 3 i e b roem always open to advertise ford “Courant” this morning declared | [0 €here o o 0n o e el West of Verdun, Oct. 11. (By the imErifcent vistorias of the Brifttsn Tho ferala will be found on sate at Fota- | that in every real war measure theso |, lLaiser.—Albany Knickerbocker = Sociated Dress)—The brightest Spot| ., oo ynger General Allenby in the ling's News Stand, 43nd st,“m“glfifn:b e e ] i TRl | in the heroic and amazing story of the | 8 i ] way, New York CHy: Boarn ke Aa 7 how famous “lost battalion,” which | Holy Land gives timely interest to a : iantic City, and Hartford Dep ;‘(nm stration and contends by in- The Eslklindl Talamds are said to belonged to the 77th division, as yet | war geography bulletin issued by . Mamver of the Amociated Frem here is no necessity for | T (HIGATE TN The aworlq, Untold, was the climax fo the fourth | tne National Geographic Society. The EXC|US]Ve OuterAppal—eg Reasona y rice Bhe Asvocinted BT le i of all mewa | Sendiig others to Washington in their | ynless you count the United States (8Y Of the siege of the troops in Ar-| 1.0 Which is based on a com- Credites to it or not otherwise credited | placos Unless it means to be unfair, | senate—Clsveland Plain Dealer. ECTuSRRonese ; e iy i : 5 TIN o in this paper and also tho local ne& s | .. = . .. ) oo When the men had been for a long | munication to the Society from Wil- | CHARMING SATIN DRESSES Ubiished hereln e rant” must then desire that A oynical bachelor savs that when time without food and almost wholly | liam H. Hall, says: B Combined with Georgette Crepe, specially priced for $17 50 Congressman Lonergan should also | & FV L AF im0 B8 he wants Without ammunition, and when many | «\where Turkey joins Egypt.is Pal- | | Saturday (value $25.00) S each . be rcturned to office next month with | (, consider he ¢ getting an- | Were weak from exhaustion, but not | . .. . Not a spot of earth in all the Your choice of Purple, Taupe, Navy and Black. the rest of his colleagues. We would | other fellow.—Boston Transcript. one despairing, an American who had | G i L e b s il e [ 8 Iellow,Hoston Transcrint been taken prisoner by the Germans | World bears such memories for so SERGE DRESSES : SEPARATE SKIRTS C K. v vhether he “Coura * TR - e =S - o 5 Senator Sherman is one of those Suddenly appeared at the little camp | many and such a variety of peoples as T N i=Tan Of Dependable Wool Fabrics, OCE Y . collectors of ings of famous men Surrounded in the valley, 3 the rugged mountain slopes, narrow the wanted shades for Fall in including several new nove! vocacy of Mr. Lonergan's re-election, |y, insist on producing their scrap-| The man had been sent blindfolded | yopevs” and half desert wastes of our collection. They're priced | reatior Priced or is its enthusiasm over candidates | hooks for general inspection.—Wash- ' from the German headquarters with a : Salil B 5 o TO - 4 98 TO who have supported the Administra- | ington Star. typewritten note to Major Whittlesey, | Judea and Galilee. Beersheba, He- $15_00 . e reading: bron, Bethlehem, Nazarath, Jerusalem tion limited by party lines? If the o - _ VTR : 20 00 Fach 310 50 Gourant bolioves that acasressmen || Now it is said that the desertion Americans, you are surrounded on | —the mere mention of these names 4 | = this state w’ ave onishment. She withdrew to a care- | humanity. v well treated. | o to the President should be kept in|fully pre position.—Philadel- | Major Whittlesey did not hesitate a | #nd David, of the l‘lh“phets of Israel TAILORED SUITS o $1 7.50 ™ $40.00 . 2 Nty he 18 Puilc Ledeor | traction of a sccond. and of the Bon of Man, ! sviced THE TIME IS CRITICAL, office, why doesn’t it come out open- | Phia Public Ledger. 5 : e S = AND THE RESPONSE MUST |1y and urge the electors to vote for e “Go to hell!” he shouted. Then he | “Kings and priests and people come FALL AND WINTER CUATS $20 00 ™ $55 00 BE COMPLETE —Pres. Wilson T : After all the documents printed to | read the note to those around him, | from the north and the south, from Priced . . ALL (he present incumbents? how thoi Lenine snd Wiobiy wess. andinis mien Gospite their wWesstness | CHILDREN'S COATS TO on the Fourth Liberty Loan. show at Lenine and Trotzky were an is men, despite eir weariness ¥ 5 " £ E $ 3 ERER S G paid by Germany is merely evidence | and hunger, and in imminent danger | tN® east and the west, and ‘bring the Priced 7-98 20-00 3olshev SRR " 4 . that | glory of the nations’ to do homage to THE PRESIDENT'S APPEAL. ok i that the Bolshevik leaders are not| every momet, cheered so loudly that | Slor ! ; SRt W 5 ot crazy.—Toronto Mail and Empire. the Germans heard them from their | the memories that cluster about these [ SNING O NI 1 GoEsE E— | observation posts. sacr‘od :hrmes. 5 If . You Buy Them Here ; {HREE' LITTLE WORDS, A German prisoner says if the line None of the battalion could know | “In Syria was tha one green spot | [ e holconntrvgtoforersubacribe should recede to the German border, that relief could come within twenty- | ©f Turkey—the Lebanon Mountains. the Fourth Liberty Loan, states that the German fighting spirit would be four hours; none felt very sure that In 1860, becauss of massacres, the Bu- [ 7 : We are in the midst of the greatest | (2010 from France is that describ- | greatly stimulated. So, Drobably | it could come at all before it was too | Fopean Powers insisted that these GHE U @i e $2 98 TO $7 98 ing the rescue of a battalion of the | would ours. Suppose we try it— | late; but the same spirit animating | mountains be made autonomous. And riced Each . . 3 bu e spirit animating | m : exercise of power of this country | 77th Dirision which had advanced so | Kansas City Star i them to plunge ahead in the forest to | Since that date this little district has | SWEAT! really is sincere in its apparent ad- ‘When President Wilson in appeal- Our purchases of Bath Robes made six months ago from three Onie ot che best wer stovies veb of the leading manufacturers enable us to offer these special values. ~ i ! L s = Aot S e RS — FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRE that has ever been witnessed or fore- | rapidiy in pursuil of retreating Ger- . T R | their perilous position maintained een a living demonstra 3 B e e e e e e HERE’S TO FOCH. them at that moment, and every man, | §00d government will produce and of y & e 2t g i £ cast, and a single day of relaxation | MAN detachments that it spread out et R D T e i e e gssured us of having a good assortment of styles to show right now and widened its ranks, enabling the | Here’s to Foch! The gallant hero T iy omitel T S| M o6 e i When you want them, you also can save money when making your enemy to infiltrate unseen behind our Whose name thrills our hearts yjecevrs abrupt answer when the news| “Tho steep ~mountain sides’ have | §§ choice here. e : i ide! i = bee aced to a height of 4,000 feet | & oy o for o Gny T Hdcans with pr ; of it was circulated throughout the | been terraced to a heig ; : A v > e Do s the Ameficans | g, oo o Foch! Whose name is ring- | O i ™ | and planted to olives, figs and vines. | @ COR R SRR o rest of the world,” he made it olear | were heleaguered in the Argonne o8 position. | Toh s T A ke L ing ; . A composite story gleaned from a | Taxes have been low. safety to person ¥ MED ain and fancy that the Loan is not progressing sat- | Forest. When they were long food- | Through the nations, far and wide, | 4 - FONPARNE SO0T | BEREC IO &1 1nd property secured, good roads built S e in all color less and almost wholly without am- | For with courage for his armour, = | ¢ 151 when ordered to advance last | and kept in repair. The people have and all wool grades. Priced SLIP-ONS with Angora collars, muniiton, when many were weak from nd his shield of valour bright: | g j5,u "hished its way rapidly ahead | constructed more comfortable homes | & | and plain collars. Priced He is pressing back the hordes, : : E : A o er- | and have sent their sons to schools | > 9 To TO ing days of th ign, th | exhaustion, but not one despairing, | who have trampled Truth and ”‘r_"“fh “““’hf“m & .‘;;‘l'u‘“ e e 5 $3. 8 | . ng days of the campaign, the quota | on American soldier who had been Right. (ioess o cateh p awith (tho fomeating = | J - p 3 | Germans, gradually spread out and The story of the achievements of $D isac Each of six billlon dollars will not be at- | taken prisoner by the Germans sud- widened its ranks. This allowed the | the Lebanon and its sons during these | {s ]-98 | 1 1 -98 e’ Foch! 1 Aliane victor = t. i denly appear 2 Here's to Foch! The v e infiltr sixty years of autonomy would be a Eai o ed N ttleR A s Lo of iy o RCetmansRioRnn ] ralti A e nE ST T e A INFANTS' SWE ATERS AND SLIP-ONS It 1s to be regretted that the Presi- | Surrounded in the valley. The man | gere's to Foch! the master marshal | the Americans and they fell directly | - NS naranye ik 2l | had heen sent blindfolded from the | Warding off rebuffs of Fate! | into a trap which the Germans had | Autocracy has been taken away, the i i 2 - -“w' BT ,”‘fnj iy | et e e Lebanon is prostrate. in famine. Yerman a a _| For with iron will and daring, . i il he e o) erman headquarters with a type o Sl e A e S The enemy had planned to catch the | Practically the whole Turkish Em- | written note to Major Whittlesey, the | . © < S e Z Americans in a hollow surrounded on | Pire is of the same surface consisting ted that subscriptions to the Lox battalion commander. The note read: From his sunny, native land. [ all four sides by heights, the greatest | of high mountain ranges along the MEN’S PART WOOL UNION SUITS, medium weight 2 95 haye fallen off lamentably. Had the \mericans, you are surround- of which was a steep hill di v | *)‘fl-«'ou»\’t . ;‘\lix elevated Txl’qlam and in grey (value $3.50) at Suit . o ; " e con ateau in the interior. ese inner ed on all sides. Surrender inthe | Here’s to Foch! The allied nationsiahead. Tho Americans, who were D2 . : . e S bt s n e ohEcncer he e apiand his honored name: | accustomed to forest fighting and were | lanes are generally fertile, being con- FALL WEIGHT COTTON SUITS, garments for all year round wear, B oo b carnitno matter | wolllitreoted) Fore's to ochi Dn historys paees | lled with caserne Ehedbintol tho renewed by soil w hed‘vfrom\ ankle or knee lengths, short sleeve, long sleeves, and sleeveless suits, s : 5 SR net e Sgen ing | urrounding mountain here Values to $2.50 B e N v What did the commander do? Did They shall blazon forth his fam hollow without stopping to think e st 1 g : ) alues 2.5 1 50 and 1 95 ipsdlinti e sRe st i e i | For he's guarding weil our banne that the ememy might be awaiting | rain is sufficient, or where water can Priced . . he jump at the offer? Did he fall | “'n [ "t}, Prussian eagle's claws, | them. The battalion was first check- | De obtained for irrigation, they into the Hun trap. Did he believe | Ang he’s heralding the triumph ed by the American artillery barrage ; duce fine crops of grain. [ WOMEN WHO DELIGHT IN WEARING SILK HOSE ! the lemy? NO! His reply was Of our arms, our state, our cause. | which had worked steadily forward.| *“In flm‘l'\flvt timos Sfne i mounteins | Should lay in a supply Saturday at this special. of we must view the situation With | brief. hbut to the point. His answer Nevertheless it had not worked as fast :1‘1:m P‘]“r‘“ -""{’ ““‘"“‘“ jithitonea el regular $i.50 values P $1-25 ? ; Ll EVIEV [E8 e £ e bat- | The cedars of Lebanon not only fur- | e : 5 NEVIEVE C. McBRIDE. | as the troops themselves and the bat sttt e oteaie They’re made of thread silk and long strand Fibre Silk, to give . ! 1918, Ontario, Can. talion proceeded half way up the hill | nished timber fof the building of Solo- | f§ N e SO e e 4 60l ourselves into believing that the | C8l of any American who has been 4 . i T raltod for the barrage to | mon's Temple in Jerusalem, but the il G e qualities. Black, White and All Shades to match Loan \will succeed without further ef- | 25Ked to surrender. All he said to Marriage in France. pass in front. Then they discovered kuf\fflx ofIEs':,vpt annually floated large the New Fall Shoes. Loan will s e - S o 5 it s had | rafts of logs from the Syrian coast to | /4 ’ the Huns was—GO TO HELL! Re- (Portland Oregonian) that t_hel Gfirn;"l‘l; on 'Pr?tlhhfullt:l:tg Sl s e b FALL GLOVES IN THE NEW SHADES . (Our “Leader” read . jointly flanke em and had =t s constant demand from | f§ G1ove) of selected Cape Skins. They're washable, we have them in et i thatine all the new fall shades. Specially pric in that effort would be of tragical damage alike to ourselves and to the isfactorily and that unless great im- petus is given it during the remain- dent deemed it necessary to issue this official warning. It is to be regret- nation, every section of it, done what | been imperative for the chief execut- ve to pen those stirring lines. But wide-open eycs. We must not try to | to th- German cammander was typi- fort on our part. Nor is it a sufficient | , f ¥ it a sufficlent | ;,¢oc ments soon arrived and the| The other day the Oregonian excuse for not subscribing when batta a letter from a French citizen writ- | in upon their rear. ten in painstaking English, inquiring Sheltered only by shallow and hast- : abiout the antecedents, character, and ' ily constructed trenches, the men were @ ystem of re-forestation, has ! subjected to a sniping machine gun | Practically denuded the mountains of | § OUR PIQUE SEWN GLOVES for women with fancy embroid- ! 2 Lo th'.’.(:“;’;:'i‘l:r:‘,d;o cover the mountaine | B €7ed backs, others with fancy Welts and Gussets to match the em- aTr;,d e e Ll i shite ji‘v‘vt]‘[;::rxzx fl::;“t;{ernH:w‘-nQ X"h‘ifigmf :fiil:fifl‘u,c‘?yfixy"\3 th tho greatest | and hills with pine and cedar and broidery, most effective comb inations in the new shades of brown, R (m_r.\ re in accord with the best tra- | i the family, and that affairs be- | difficulty and with extreme caution | 02k would be a simple task if it were ior of American arms. They are | tween the young journalist and the | could they move from place to place | carried on systematically The chief time payments. It s incumbent upon | full of human interest. They are| French lass were progressing (‘;‘ a’and keep guard Foo DD o) stemydodaysode; fone 1:“3":“;*“”,::)— 1 HIGH GRADE MARABOU CAPES at special sale prices Satur- roughly . . °® | \ay quite agreeable to them. Quite tacks. The battalion had starte s ords of goats, Wk very day, priced us to make every sacrifice to reach | thoroushly American. They depiet| TE¥ B S0 " " rarriage i | with meagre rations expecting more | Shring roam over the whole country ailietis tol317.50 $9-75 ki $1 1.98 the scorn of an Amerlcan soldier at! france is not a mere matter of ar-! to reach them later. These of course | 2nd devour every green thing, The | Sen e the thought of surrender. They hurl | rangement between the young princi- | could no longer be transported to | little seedling trees suffer especially. aw it deflance in the face of a foe. They | pals, but the parents there take a . them. It was the greatest good for-| “The population of the Ottoman | K fore the supreme sacrifice. They | bespeak the American soldier's con- | Pand- ; 3 tog | fune that they were falrly supplied | Bmpire. not including Arabla, i about SATURDAY AT OUR SRD FLOOR .Blankets and .Comfort- | Not very long since, it was stated | wi By k ,000, or was before the war. In | 8 ables, Draperies, Floor Oil Cloths, Linoleums : s, i gave ALL that they had—they gave | tempt of a cowardly opponent. And | in tne public nrints that one of the “‘?\{‘ivv‘l:fil\"";md daily, too, they sent|Eiving. statistics on any subject re- | M (oo o0 trviennn BIANKETS | k e R,“g\‘ oS lie itself, their dearest possession, We | If Germany's chancellor evades the | requirements of a French wedding is | hack volunicor scouting parties, but | garding Turkey one.speaks in approx WOOL FINISHED BLANKETS BED COMFORTABLES are not asked to do one-billionth of | 4re¢! auery of President Wilson { the production of a birth certificate | whether these reached the positions in | mate terms, for only estimates can be | e e eavy Of soft, sanitary fillings, to the sincerity of the German gov. | PY both parties; and several affais, | tho rear without being captured or | €iven, as no thorough census is taken [ M <Uolil vilues Special values R ey T hen whiyiahaoula Bwe 8 o o Chin ils) nlea for anlarmist which were on their way to a hapb¥ ! jjjeq yhe beleaguered forces could not [ O other statistics systematically | | 7 e $4.50 | $4.50 hesitatc? The President informs us | we helieve the Administration C,C;' SR had been postponed in-| ey, gor none ever returned. ~ | sathered. Among the various races % pair ! s 5 definitely, because the intending Daily American aviators, searching | this total is distributed as follows: RUGS OF ALL SIZES we ask you to call and see these two that “a single day of relaxation| find no better reply to an unsatisfac- | groom nothing of the kind with, (80 HRETERE Fon, flew overhead, | Turks, 7,000,000; Syrians and Arabs, | [ special values. would be of tragical damage.” Do | tOry answer from Berlin than that of | DiMm. Nor are such documents Com-. yu¢ ;5 gutery the men could make | 4500.000! Kurds, 2,000,000; Armeni- B Size §-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at Major Whittlesey. “Go to Hell” may | DO" in America. It would take nop ouent anything but & volley of | ans. 2,000,000; Greeks, 1,500,00 end of trouble for a soldier in France i he G Jevw 0,000; other races, 500,000 5 5 9x1 not be exactly dipl o o e i shouts and laughter from the Germans v ,00 he: s, 500,000. X! y diplomatic but it is | to get a certificate that would p in front and behind and to the right All these peoples can trace their most cxressive. Even a thick-skulled | muster abroad. Perhaps [France, and left of them. The beleaguered | history back to the period when fable | & our own. flesh and blood overseas to | Hun diplomat could not fafl to un- | the n_v_lv)*'w st of internation \llh(‘m:l::llx' en discotered that there were Ger- | and legend blend with the beginnings | § THE NEW FALL S3ASON'S DRAPERIES B asing Glniics af Ui nod| desstan i .:?d.w;u:x Do e Tor N T e 'man machino gun nests all around | :‘r h]h'to,v"ir‘ facts. And all, except the | CURTAINS attractively priced. - - o sl = V° them, every fifteen feet or so, and for | TUrks, have fnhabited, from time im- call us an ungrateful nation? Do this regt lation. ~ But ‘hrv'\‘n?"no( been | 0 an to show himself ever so briefly | memorial, the districts in which they YARD GOODS largest selection we have ever shown we want to desert them in this crit- BUY OR BLUSH. doneivebiso ipras e SO was the signal for a sweeping rain of ; are now found. feal hour when they are exhibiting to e Jewelin Russ _ bullets. T a man made an unusual | r;‘;r‘(lmsw ‘v:n"lrw. -(rjwnrv’s‘(}:.t the three Have you bought a Bond? (Springficld Republican) jinolbofrenon moxtazs DRGSR i,,‘f G e gvalchy) e Dora Kaplan, the social ‘revolution- cinity viciously. jave g N"“"”Hmfml within the bound- power ever witnessed or forecast? ot e e i Just for diversion the enemy made [ aries of the Turkish Empire. About Prince Max will now si ; a practice of sweping the whole ter- | tWo-thirds of the entire population are A uncertai Wouldn't Believe Me" rain—the hillside where the impro- | Mohammedan, but of different sects. | tellers of mn?\‘ he S dm ncertainty should prevail in regard | ! vised trenches were located and the ! The Christians 0, are divided into | Passing under the name of Kerensky, to a number of nien who have played valley in which the men crawled to | Many sects, representing nearly all the | T1lVing the Russlans to the support notable roles in Russia. Russia. in } 1 zet leaves and water—regularly, and | &reat divisions of the church. of the allied cause. A large measure, has gone back to the Bolshevism cannot be loaded uPoN | /5 ozularly, with machine gun “The Christian races are the most| Before long the folly of this varn Dark Ages; indeed, in some respects, A5 PRI 28 W o O, I T ey e Sun® | progressive past of the populations | Was clear to even the most credulous she had never outgrown them; and in Liberty Loan, that it behooves each | With torch in hand. — RIIDEIS SV ELe Cone 3 St 4 3 ‘| and its exposure put a stop to such the R N et ot in S s S S German T7's pounded the locality, and have heen most responsive to b FIREMEN OUT TWIC : foolery for the time being. But now Russian Empirc many thi ha = e i tid - P R so were 5 education and have made come pro . = g nany things happen one of us to reflect upon it and its hand grenades also were hourly in Prog- | i} e spinners of yarns are busy again. every day that the world knows S e T S - There were two small fires last oo 50 i Silihns ress in establishing schools el . Prihca M SIS pm.' ol e The first alarm from Box o\ .aonce: A ekl Sl own 12):"14:“;;;“ e ”‘,‘:‘O;OZ{I',:‘(I','- This time Nicholas, formerly Czar of nothing of. Yet it is interesting to rince Max may not know which to | - - i b is their victim Nicholas, note how many Kusslans of promin- > : el eccoic i | rocketsior other slar and they 46, which was only recently in- = i o . ward of all; vet under proper i : hifor Mstpon lor Bi 2 were powerless to atfract the atten- | ¥ of a 3 der proper en g e oy e reach for, Lis pen or his hat. Maybe | stalled, came in about 6 o’clock and ' [&r€ POFOTe8s 0 AL -0 o1 CotTRE. et and fecllitien they are y, was not really killed by the ence are in the same category with if we are not already convinced, that | bath. | was for a chimney fire on Beach R G T '\me;i xns | capable of good progre o riki. He still 1‘\\(:\, they ;l;"- Hindenburg. IKorniloff may he dead L L | street, and the other was for fire in 2 ans | L 200 clare, and will again be seen in the or alive—the public do. street, and the other was for fire in, 28 7€ A& rore emaciated, but | Petition with Greeks, Armenians and | fch: and in support of their the WHISh e hin e thing’;:“lrt:::m(;; “ they never gave up hope ere was | ;“ rians, however, they invariably fall | {hey point to the fact that his body the Cossack leader Kaledines. Up to nothing but a grim determination to | behind. was not found in the coal mine into a few woeks ago Kerensky, too, was hold out until the last man was finish- | Tt should be noted that of 48| which it was said to have been thought by many to have perishea, ed. There was nota man in the bat- | Grand Viziers who have risen in | thrown. and now it is his successor Le e = talion, wounded or otherwise, hungry | PT0minence within the past four cen- s E - O PLAN GARDEN WORK or starved, but scouted the idea turies, those whose names would be : The New Britain Gardens commit- Surrender Thelr ammunition was i1l history's SWho's Who Honly, 12 havel| 5, Reaconable people believe land of the living. £ ik = enza idemic has developed at an | {ee w ety in depleted to a point where the few ma- | Peen Turks; all the others were either | ¢} ¢ iichener died when the Hamp- Ii: all these mysteries there iy g cueir bvuttie” for Democracy. It ajarming rate, they are using oil ot | the Cha of - Commerce rooms’ chine guns in the outfit had only one | °f Greek or Armenian origin. shire was torpedoed and that Nicho- atundant miaterial for many a fa would _nigan, bluntly that we ara { euca: is with splendid results | and reports on the work of the year belt of cartridges aplece and the rifle | St Jas fell before the Bolshevik firing cinating legend. Marshal Ney died « i o e S s for the Aammunition was running short that | g N sqnad. But reasonable people do not once in France ard many times in nd' no- épitheét is more of- e — [ e This they had received orders not to fire at | aziMen ol M [ysterys yet know what to believe about Hin- America, if all that was wrilten about to rcal Americans than th:- i bandits stole the kaiser s | will probably be the last meeting of anv one attacking until within such | (Charleston News and Courier) nburg. They do not know whether him was true. Upquectionably a sim- mail (g containing over $15,000,000 \ for the committee. a short range that his death or serious | Surely in all the annals of strife | he is alive or dead; and certainly thls ilar fate is in store for some of the .0 ¥ ' 8 t 1 ¥ i y re tha s e R e i e injury was almost inevitable there never was another war in which | cise is the most remarkable of all. celebritios of this war whose fate is T POST OFFICE, Major Whittlesey, who is a wel- For Hindenburg is, or was, one of the now shroude doubt. 1In years t \T POST Of L ; | ded m n years to death of three mail carriers known New Yorker, had his entire | mightiest figures of this war, and it come across Korniloff plying a black opportun for appointment battalion behind him to a man. Cap- | Dave been consigned so often to the, i« in the highest degrec amazing that come across Korailoff plyin ga black- verything mnecessary to pursue the AR T i mail service, Postmaster De- | tain Leo Stromee of San Bernardino, | grave only to be resurrected again. | in this day and time niost of the peo- smith's trade in an obscure hamlet in The Balkan express from Berlin to | laney's working force on ' Cal., told the Associated Press corre- | The progess began with Kitchener. | ple of the wogld should remain in North : and some old gray- Constantinople now runs only as far t of ill J cs ' spondent that his men jeered at the | That mighty warrior went down with | ignorance for fnonths as to the fate bcard, breathing his last in an attic i rath Frank Spitzel have | idea of surrender. and men who | the Hampshire when a torpedo dealt | of so eminent an actor in the great in Wisconsin will reveal himself to & appoint Jorary clerks and | came out of the four days' siege are | that cruiser n fatal blow; but the [ drama which absorbs mankind’s at- the sympathetic neichbore gathered Bant cali as been appointed | united in declaring that they mwrl rumor mongers would not let him | tention. about his couch as none other than ollow them or will we desert them ‘ line. arrier on one of the K. I D. routes. | would have given up. rest in peace. Soon, according to the It is not so strange that a snnilari the redoubtable Hindenburg himself. 3 n was rescued. man says or thinks: “I have no more | Theso three little words are bound | funds—I cannot give another dollar.” | t0 become historic. They rank on a | circumstances of a member of its ) | @ “Don" 4 Shipl® | staff. now w e Amer Expe- | fire, as well as a trench mortar bom- We MUST give more. We must mort- | P2F With “Don’t give up the ship! taff, now with the American Expe- | fire, as well a; gage property, If necessary. The the goal. The heroes who have given their lives for us did not shrink be- Marbou Capes now to wear with your we want to shoulder the responsibil- ity for the damage? Do we want QUAKER CRAFT LACES for Draperies by the yard, also ready the world the greatest exercise of who shot Lenine was a That is tangible evidence | cven if Lenine and Trotzky are —— - Jews, the Jewish rac Russia is not united by a good deal in politics. Have we forgotten Seicheprey and St. Mihiel ? It is so serious a mafter, this poor| Whiic burning Cambrai, the Ger- showing made to date in the Fourth | mans ask for peace. Beware the Hun . possible consequences, over and over again. We must convince ourselves, there dare not be such a thing as - 7 Senitor Lodge, who criticized the | the closet of a house on Park street, owned now by P. & F. Corbin. One of the tenants in the block was crit- reading the O. K.s it | jcally ill with pneumonia. It was not t would be a stab in the back. It |recciv « from Entente statesmen. necessary to move the patient. failure. That would be an act oi | p... Tshanerr ol Gora it's query jermany must | treachery to the men in the trenches. | feel fc-lish on of different sort, yvet similar in nine who keeps the public guessing as 1 lead them to believe that we “ pects, is the Hindenburg to whether or not he is still in the o in iladelphia, s where P o longzer willing to support them LR niladeiohin, gwhoreRthe one. Let us then show the boys that e are with them. Let us show them | oypi00¢ learns rapidly from the so great captains and prominent leaders that we intend to see that they have | ereig to a sueccessful conclusion. They hnd their brave Allies are blasting as Ni Before the Allies are fin- heir way toward Berlin. Will we | ished will run on the Berlin belt