New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26_ 191& New Britain Herall-| == toimne ey o e o eeapenn WST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRIfAIN INSTITUTE S s, the world from oppression and dis- | frecdon a number of HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. SCLIaOn eitics, but would probably exchangc Proprietors It was a1 zenuine revelation that wll fov the freedom of the seas 1 o 15 p. m. “1the process of settlement h heen ADVANCE OF KNG ey ductions of the small-town vhota A Bt o7 Claren 8y : THE T Mab! S \pher.” L. A. Hooklist, at Herald Buildi 67 Church St rendered comparatively simple by the hrist urikeys cost 86 @ pound IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. zrapher A & kli ’ = P'vofessor [Phelps ha ndeavored = 4 Entered at the Post Omce at New Britaln | facl that all the nations concerned oty LeubleRE T R LR s e i i i et OMANS CIDIZEN by M S as Second Class Mall Mateer Laye wccepted’” the chart of peace and tolisteerlicient oS wa S b (s sls i S ee L b o A guide for the woman who \'o\r!‘ ALWAY {{FLIABLE TELEEHONE] SALIS the application of the principles laid 3 ontemporary Engish-writing and a stimulus for the woman who P S S down there will he their application Next io eating {mus dinner at The ditticulti t 1 v \s stated by the Preside Tt this bell homidl e noil cnisanie rxnoitenial buUsinshre obvious ! The only profitable advertising medium in tated by the President. It thi home the njoy S tandards menst 5 the WOODROW WILSON, AN INTER- | the city. Civeulation books aud press | j,1jy frue, it signifies the greatest s cating § on tervitory formerly S S . PRETATRON. by A. Maurice Low open to mavertisers i . 2 CoRmEnlY = revolution In history, an event even ' pyjaq hy the Kaiser . iy ‘The author is an Fnglish news- flus's Sena stnadl im0 facd o el sl e e o 71 in Washington for many year: | [ ] | ‘.. sincerely wants ihe T AR A Tantic City, and Martford Depot ; Sl OTHAT — dfiainbitiongbyiindiyidusiing ion informed on wolitical soqu ] 1GZAGGING. by Mrs. Lars Ander- Member o the Associated Press ihe general welfare and prosperity The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled A v < it should send R : to the use for republication all news | ¢ mqapkind. It means we are on the . close” similar i 1 i The siory of eighi months = od to it or not otherwise credited | S f 3 i " ¥ or ~ at the fronl. Resides her & this Paper andl atso Tocal newa | outskivts of Utopia. dations on hert publis herei Countrics who sent the Hower of 2 b Sapunnings s caniasn Son B ] il S 3 bhnecht and " oporiioned . Marne, she had many oppartunities theic manhoad out fo th e : rder into fOr ohservation and for meeting im- | g are now ready to reciprocate by help- - S < No. Ameri. | horfant people. She dined with Gen- | [ ) ing to make concrete the ideals for s . f Wi Baler has - can Review. sral Pershing and paid an intimate which those men fought., Said the ! e Visit {0 the Ling and queen of el world & B inm, with vhom she ha heen | conscientions vbjectors . > *veiends for many vears will now know that the nations that : Golic b i ST S . v vear who represented them. are ready fo 5 DHS (A RIS AVEN, by Clara Lou to his decision arl vear study e work p President on that point: *“The G = cod makel =00 only in the nham | make good. make good not only ) 3 A SEEGI n it I wssertion of their own interests but M e o e « weil told story v a hap, end- | y i "O_S O S ; i r make zood in the establishment of S 1 e has pu o iwte this g Rt i inyen About fifty Dresses in the lot, every desirable . v | peace upon the permanent foundation S OmaRhol wa s 5 P o colors and black. M. C. \. INVESTIGATION. a pauper has died in A Western city » . , 1 These Dresses are made up in the very latest styles of Serge, Satin, Silk, combination of silk and A which | THE FLEET COMES HOME. | s B j aiemhy, iheorore serge, Satin and Serge, etc, North The watch of the Four-Minute Man S T LG g of right and of justice.” 8 MANY MANSONS. hy S W. Mac- | formal finding is returned Teaving a fortunc of 100,000, Mor ARDIANS OF THE ATE. 1118 Connell 1 i ) { has heem requested of the War Depart- Back from the mists of the 5 et mervice corps witnched fo the Serbian | MARNE, by Edith Wharton Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 years. ment by Dr. John R. Mott, chief ex- | sea. back from their vigil over the| has stopped, hut the echo of the tick G5 TG O Gy e PR o e 5 e dreadnoughts of | is still heard In Germany Ation for (he Serbians Mmanifostod | OILSKIN PACKRT, A TALE OF TH Sizes for Women 36 to 46 in Bust. < In Mr Fortier Jones and the Askews SOUTHITRN SEAS, by . Berkeley These Dresses are dlsplaycd in our south window i . o The present treatment s and J. Dixon. 5 2 3 5 reports bronzht by returning soldiers | Way into the Hudson viver and drop- | PACTS AND FANCIES. vers largely historien! i of per | “A story of hidden treasure.” and the price is so much under thy cost of material &ndrecslyedthrolgh letters hat the (iDed unchorithisnoriine ibsinsie oy B 1 O 8 Cns e e ie te i isonal vt (e Felay intorma | T WAL and labor. No telephone orders will be accepted. Y. M. €. ‘A. has been guilty of charg- | @ close one of the most briltiant chap % i oontrol. hag i levtures makes pleasant | TALES FROM A DUGOUTIN by A, i e 5 7 . - Love Lint ol ninalatot thelfAmaricen [ LINEETES SRS AL SOl I BN Ty Empey None sent on approval and none will be sold to ¢ e annals o < 2 not vel reduced (o complete inaetiv- S i . & A A avv it washinot tliel Eautthotithel| et L onlS ) dealers under any circumstances Come tomorrow sold to our fighting men and he has [ D2VY. & &g 1 W URN: LETTERS OF THRER LIVE GHOSTS. by P + o 5 met the issue squarely by asking the | 160 thousand men aboard that they ! K e S tn Rl e el morning at 9 o'clock expecting to get a Bargain and i 3 Solt will probably have 1o suceess- e : O < ITCTH IS 2 ng 3 1 War Department to inquire thorough- | id not test thelr msttle and gourage | | "5 eo o) inister, aw Germany| ARMY, G. B. Manwaring “The amusing adventures of three you will not go away disappointed. ly into these charges. By frankly | 2R2inst the floating fortressed that| ., 5, no need of one. Al her af- | Lotters of sn unusual quality | ‘officially dead’ soldiers in London.' ges P Burnham’'s name gnarantees ! kind to the poor, Ton RIS ON TR Another zoud novel by the anthor should he reserved on the in- vestigation of the Y. M. « ecutive of the organization. Dr. #ott | German fleet. ten has taken cognizance of the numerous | Uncle Sam’s navy proudiy plowed their Ing extortionate prices for articles once composed the German sea force. | fairs arc domestic.—Chicago Tribune. make up this small volume. Tha | J e : Voune Brilfsh oficer wiltiaz homa | WALKING SHADOWS! SEA TATLES The world hears witl wao erful o ) "0 reveals his ow or- AND OTHERS. by Alftred Noves. they would have asked for nothing | Jhe wotld lears with [Biprusih g Cron gnen il ST DB e b h b strengthened his hand resignation the news that rvioters ave | lity, sensitive. heauty-loving, but Short sfories by a well known retter E ®oa e ene; DI I . 1 = n 3erli: iy B . H When i Drd Mot inrat heavalithekren | Loaci Rinnapallins Ra CRINCREn DY QRO A G e T R onsecrated to hix grim {ask.” —RBook (Literary Digest) ¢ chief of detectives, to whom Chief man to man fight such us was granted | Washington Post. i e 5o o litera P i e I ges v A correspondent in (he London New 'rity turned over the requests “F taking the inltiative and not waiting : = v heen granted a single for others to act. Dr. Moft haa | 1180 they been zrut poet.” England Ruled by Forcizners. these requests before long," said ports which reflected on the Y. M R g i 7k SEES HERSELF, by I © AN T aslod P 2 thengbrolhorsfongiand e (G ans : fhoic e d FnoN UL I N i = Witness recently pointed out that wm going fo assign three defectives fc , he asked Rey T. Bldrop, an s i Yet the foundution fact is that e g 1 < Delatield S & g preferred to seek refuge and profec- Wi tppeal to every admire army chaplain, to investigate. That : Lo | BEACE cannot he sccured and main- fAie: SBINIot the Riiten ol In ifs well-nigh unerving satirical tion behind their mine harrage and 0 | fiieq by wny league not strong | Bngland is suffering from forcign the work and they will make their Athenaeum touch il measurably suggests the | ‘lOminatior He w M o lircet to the ng French sreat mistress of British fiction they ventured out into the North sea, | Transcript | EREAY June Austen” Nation | it would not have been necessary for [ o s | WALKING-STICK PAPEES, v R, C.; “This unusual and complex study the peace council to determine the sPhiope theve ful © Mo moie | quliday of character is told with a lightness e pes < { wars and we feel it pertineat to re “Pwenty-four short essuyvs. delight- and mystery of touch and a delight- futuve of their warships. As Admiral | mark that universal military train- | L A 3| luliv fresh and humorous in (heir | ful pervdsive humor not often met in s Weymms of England stated Dhey | IR BEEULES IR CHlCaR S oL e Lo M e Mo llook i GnFallisortator Subiecls \Ero) o bt R b sy e There was a lack of supplies for ) ‘! g v making future confliets ualikemy. - |y 00 p;"h(:![‘_[:” o ‘(W 'rv"u\:x "'_:' i IR TN O DEREAIERRE Ol ireie BRI Gt fioe (v free distribution in the vicinity of ARECRY W) (n 2 Concord Monitor (i A fiie of at Britain for gencra- tietroi News) ¥ certain of the firing lines. While all New York is ablaze, it ho= — - - - - there was actual complaint e sol- T i S o ons b Rl it g | enjoy the safety of inland waters. Had | enough to maice war for it.—Boston | Eoverncd by the Welsh. prayed at by nsul. As there will be more of theny diers was the gist of the chaplain’s the Scots, and preved uwron by the tie men assigned may find they have finding, and Ye has summarized the Irish I’rom a note in the London more or less permanent job for a | Kvenir Stanc « he ge ine r - « welpi o te aliona = ltcunc taabinie s Evening Standard, the genu hative pir 1 international mar born Fmgishman docs not scem to i fcettatnBseciorsithatcanteon have wuch to say nowadays, It w oS - charges were excesslve o ; Ihe Versallles: conference In's Kldest Son Is 75, wld Lincoln, only survive ! ; waham Lincoln, njamin De Cassers in The | the threshold of a most unprecedent- | conference owr country ently celebrated his i3th hirthe IS ) 4 business expansion. while the de- | seuted by Iy, now malkes sreatest thing about man i | velopment of export trade will natur- | One Weshman (Mr. Lios CenaldE e i st o tations Ot , ally follow the prestige zained hy the me Scofiish Canadian () 3 Wonlt el es in the large citics, while riors of the deep. The tribute is a | lenium.—Chicagzo Daily News e ‘”"";"“l'” [‘LY.\ 'u”nf“»:l;;y-::‘n "|": B e e e o L 'M“’ b B \“‘.f‘:f‘flw here was a noticeable lack of national tribute, like phantoms, . is doing the impossible all the time <ions of men in close touch with hasi- (BT ) . un dine) ' workers at certain portions of the \ o \ One of {he sueprising things abo i ¢ ent unannounced to their clevEveRGiRbannoun gl these revelations concerning the ac-| x breasting the waves of the Atlantic. { tivities of the Cierman propagnadists | IMasinations of weak man. 1Cis a fence that enly cowards fear (o leap I eueiwas ahfinadenualelisnpe should not be forgotten that this is a If the peace eonference wails untit | Imaginative Iy, even for sale, in the immedI- it has all the necessary ol S B ¢ neam nationul reception. Fvery man, wo- | it has all th ol zushits Buod ate vicinity of certain theaters of : B factors of pence within ifs jurisdic nan and chile A a sends \ Vity GRE BRI CLUAGH RN ZNICREN UG tion it is likely 1o be swept away in | herc was a congestion of sec- heart message to these dauntless War- { {he midst of its labors by the mii- Limitations [ pleled ot stodl s andithe countis ision A corvespondent points out (1 ' csident A his home A limit is a burrier set up by the ! Ness breathe a confidence that is justi- Pour Ncotsmen (Mro | LT Limcoln was the eldes s tied by (he vesults of the country's | Diick Gletldec Nianshy efforts in the great time of stress and jtest through which it has lately Haig esident. His early school- Admiral Wemyss) N cived at an academy i ! ! | One Englishman (Lord Milner) J, M. By the time he had There was an assumption on the part of certain of the secre- Now they have returned and America | i that, although they did not escapo | detection, they escaped punishment 5 BRiatelonil EobliG e et | There ix in this mfinite universe no extends an affectionate welcome home. | et flimit set to auythiug. You may = What House Has Accomplished taries that the life of the soldier offers the hand of congratulation and was necessarily demoralizing and that these workers thus alienated Is It not,” he asks, 'a humiliatin colle age, his lather wae position for the c¢ountry south of t v o send him to the University - Tetuinothore iui e e come to the end of your availabla Tweed—the so-called ‘predominant Later he entered Har oni thelloredit Sideliof | sur wai strength .hut You cannot come to o {David Lawrence's Copyrighted Taris| paptner'? Iinaland proper is said to the sympathy of the soldiers i wher count. Among other things. they limit pecial to N. Y. Fvening Post.) confribute 70 to S0 per cenl. of the There was o lack of spontaneity CHAMP CTARK'S CANDIDACY, ’ on the part of some secretaries 8E e 3 X ) greater 2 y LS s statles Champ Clark’s famons bat may or | our chemists have learned to mnh You may srow tired. lag and fall Col. House has told Mr. Wilson the | men in the Rritish army. 90 per cent tod 1t they went about their task i ngl 1 idled ¥ may not be In the ring for the Demo- | dvestuffs that will dye stuffs weil | back, but still in front of vou lies the etails of his talks with Lloyd George, | in the British navy and about 90 por o grudgingly and idled when pos- 4 0 B e = as the German dyestulfs dye stuffs boundless possibilities of life, still un- Clemenceau and Orlando. Some day | cent. of the Brifish war expenditir Boston Transcript cxplored there will be an interesting narrative | yo( sho Whether these charges will be sub- { fricnds say it is there and he does not Sl Nature never wrote “finis” on any-! of how Kuropea. stalesmen came re stantiated. the fact remains that the| deny it. The boom launched by ad- 9 ex-kaiser is not of those poor | lhing Only Weakness, in her deli- , luctantly to decide to accept the Fiors Tehihen ot e e & DA iEnloh e chaps who have to hang around in|rium. has painted that word across; points with only two reservations DAl e oA T e B eninE |a damp fail waiting for a trial the portals of the room in which it They were disposed fo make such ex lost the friendship of the Amer-| tical circles. possibly heeause this im! washington Star lives, | ceptions, respecting territory and can Expeditionary Forces. When a | the hollday season and atfention is be - What one aze thought an impossi- | other questions, as to cause apprehen- Well, just as the kaiser expected | bility becomes a commonplace of the ' sion of a possible break. but were won | and prophesicd more than a yvepr ago, | next Jover when thev were informed that | German ships are now landing troops| What the coming ages hold for | the president might have to lay all { on the decks zave three cheers for the | population at Washington is occupied | in New Yark.—Cleveland Plain Deal- | man. if e hoids his mind free, erect | tha details before the American con- voing I commis- sible cratic Presidential nomination His | has only one Englishman fo - aptain in the vion army make her voice heard at this crisfs in Nz on (he S6aff of Gen. Guané Y. M. . A. for cause or mnot, has | mirers hasscaused little flrurry in poli- Standard omits Yo mention the one ation of h Englishman cited. Tord Milner, wa i 1 ned to Chica actually thorn in Germany and rdmitted & transport docked at New York on | ing given to affairs closer to the heart, father hefore him, since his grand iy vears then Christmas Eve, the soldiers assembled | and possibly because the political | \ther, physician, settled there b actic ] profession i without losing fouch with England or | e A g ; ‘ acquiring German citizenship GOl vaSianpointoiine chet Salvation Army and for the Knights | with events of greater importance to | ©F and self-centered no one can dream. | 8ress and ask how far the American RROINLEI SO oSNt g E of Calumbus and three groans for the | the country sz He will smash all that seems to bar | People would be willing to fight foc i 5 i a0t The next thing the Germans will| pim now He will force every | distinctly British. French or Ifaifan Y. M. C. AL Letlers from abroad re- It experience is comsidered. the he bragging that they kept the Brit- 1 . of war in President Garfield's, cabine Anticipating the Cowrt in I1SS1. In I889 he w \zain called | imaginary limit back to ghostland, | WAr aims. | (Worcester Telagrim) Ao e DUD UG el ice ATt e i TR vison ap ointing him United Statos The Entente of Furope is several e O apters ahead in getting ready flect a similar attitude on the part of | Missouri statesman is perhaps quali- | jsh fleet from sinking their navy whence it came, While these preliminary confe: the fighters. [For this reason, it is best | fied to bhecome President of the| "Whow.—Detroit Free Press. Jindless motion. endless growth can | ©1Ces ended harmoniously. the two » Great tain. He re exceptions taken—freadam of the seas and indemnity-—emphasized tha [ the world peace conference large poinis of differance which stilf| sailles 1t has heen having sessions . oo Slnenethi nhdlTreedominave siining iccysiled JRIngland fatfnrstltook kthe)atilon don BRI G oS dgor e lee Hins Manag o i oin b T ation position that nobodv had a right|in the line of suggestions. Reports in man on the force who didn'i come 3 S even fo discuss the freedom of the | dicate that France, Ttaly and the lessor .onoon g coocinl counsel and on country a number of men who were | to our engaging in war with Germany ' down with the fu.—Kansas Ciity | b as. and thé other belligerents | principals of the Entente will stand by Ty not qualified for the work, either| clouds his record Star. | Confidence as o the Business Outlook. | wanted such a large indemnity as| the British premiecr in lis determina 2 - s mained whro s and then for all concerned that a searching | United States. TMis vears in Washing- IhoNgoshinsjofyimi tatlon g auliyly ; 4 Health is usually is own reward,|child of infinite forces—and serutiny he completed ton. his constant rubbing elbows with { but a St. Josoph yewspaper a0 cpild is the master in embryo Ver etnrned to «Ch s law Since recruiting its overseas force, | big events, have prepared him for pro- | Writes that he has been given a 1 - Y week's acation for bei o the Y. M. C. A. has sent hack to this | motion, although his attitude previous | o cor & Sines theonly came connected wit man Car 1cceed him 1 e adstreet’s, {to ¢rippi Se ¢: for & eratio tio 1 30 a v eve forn throuzh lack of proper temperament Among the objections to the candi- . 1‘ (2L jifei DI G o ab Y o iReneration longiihacgt s vRin et NG Ihe idea of some people seeme to While in current discussions abott | and which, according to the Ameritan | ii may be lifted out of the ruin of War on Afy. | : he that when a Bolslevik hits vou | the immediate future of the country, | POInt of view. would brisg about Rol-| must pay all the debis held against it if these men e responsible for the | Clark has been too closely identified ' in the jaw you should begin negotia- | or for other cal is unfortunate | dacy which may he cited Is one that Anc held i« » when he resigned » rman ot speakers or writers ave occasionally | Shevism. thus making it impossonle | from indemnities (o nations and muni- 4, ) 1 boa lire s 1 vears :andal thaf has attached to the or-| with one political party, a conditic ions with him.—Manchester Union. | found who view the outlook with | for Germany fo pay anything towara | uipalities for losses and robhertes P ¥ a conditfon | cip ganization that might swarp his judgment 1 na- “Thoe kals TEeImE - some misgivings, the prevailing senti- !‘&‘Rtllu}um. S i personal damages, cversthing Milli Coplerwhoiy nable ] £ 1 aftals e T 1 katser in a frock-coat,” says ment among business men is more in Dy insisting that Amerlcan last limit. Also that all responsi tion people who were unable | tional s e has also bee e iy S : . Arabie e e Bl e i ona n has also been just, [ditor Gavdiner of the London Dally | consonance with the traditionary op- |# dumible peace and not fo be a| o 'or contral Furope shall to partic n the actual fighting | as intlnately associated with the!News of a famous Amecrican. Onel| timistic American spirit. The latter | Party to & new balance of power in |y oueht 1o trial for outrages that have (wie Warnir guess; whom does he mean?—New | view found expression in some im- | Burape, Col. House. speaking for ork World s oeealiiay s vas successful in get- York World promptu remarks made by President j Mr. Wilson, was successful in T § Mpank A. Vanderlip of the National|!'ing8 the Allies to abandon several v obtain a majority of the votes cast | The Up-To-Date “Drug Store.” xceptions and to leave the subject e 1 i conneection vinst Swelled Heads, ontribut >ward the Y. M. C .| South, and unless extraordinary cir- | (New York World) committed or as officiats allowed, ot ers to commit against humanity din ing the world war. Ask court report The ¢ reasons why Field shal Huig's little talk to the news confident that their money was sery cumstances arose he could not hope | cful of purposes. and ity Bank before the New York { ! ! ’ [ fr “1ers what the last means and they are those llions should not he kept in | in Northern states where population | (Stoddard Kine. in St. Louis Globe- | Credit Men's Association on Wednes- | Of freedom of the seas and indemnity bound to say that they have life job: before them. 1t would take all tha DIessive utterance A\s soldiers' 1 ourts years to go thronzh the process * depend upon clea ders. army com orrespondents in ologne was an doub! concerning the truth or falgity | runs into high figures. Democrat, ) duy evening. In voicing his dissent ’\" discussion by the pence congress. now becomes necessary » M. | “Drug Store” 1 saw in letters hizh, | from the view of a preceding speaker, I \\I!Mvh to strenzthen and amplify the v C And in L holdly went 1 Mr. Vandelip sadd that he believed the the public demand that the | Inteding all the while to buy vople of t Tnited Stute would If the Y. M. . A. is innocent { next President be a man of high | Some finy pellets of Pulv. Qui. | emerge from the war rvicher in spirit, cruel injustice has been done. If it! ideals. with broad views and expert | ' " (here one winks hiz.starboard eye) | richer in (he understanding of the A dose of Spir. Frument. power of nulional unily and really started back In dumb amaze | richer In materinl wealth than when the scorn of public opinion will be' Republican or Democrat the country | For this the scene met my gaze they entered it. We have, he said, of the charges longer than is neces- | it abBve all these considerations sary il b iews eoxpressed by Col. Hause, so| of conviction for all the Huns who Munders use wor O cxpreRs Hof hat an informal agreement can be| have committed outrages. from Rill 10 conceal. theight reached upon which tha peace coa- | millions now not known by any nume r ‘ Do not o e e gress can open Tnasmuch as Germany will not Police to Assist Cup ! participate in the conferences wunlil Ty e puts forth a thought the Alliex agree definttely upon X - ay ponderin program. and since Germay will { _Here's the very latest thing in the i riding for fe compelled to sign a peace, just as Chicago police Victory stole awas armistice was imposed upon her, -, | d’amour. heir old-fashioned German moralify Wilson feels a responsibility to The reason for this bureau came in 'and sel them daft with wicked nplans ! that arrangements are made that will | & letter from Marcel de Vermeuil, the g world conquest No one knows {lead to a real peace instead af a new | acting French consul in Chicago, who than CGien. Haix how near they balance of power galnat the United |asked John J. Garrity. chlef of police. | ‘e (o sucns R e Statex or against the Central Fm-.| (o investizate three VvOUnE men, an anguishor ope ix left to bear pires, with the constant necessity of { American soldlers in Irance. their 1or year {maintaining armaments families. their standing in the com- Jelilie zrialy ekaleton e munity, and so on. Objeet, matri- i f victorious nations fn V- Slightly Wixesl. mony le Rememberl Geinony arte (Judge.) The acting consul explained that tho 1870t .ot none triunuphant “Was 3 drinking 100 much at the | request for this information, following | Leoples in counc: swelled Feads {eluh Tast nizht 2" I'rench customs, came to him from | gver our vietory. 1 v lie new | “Netatan three countrywomen of his who have ! worrows for posterity, Y tot didn’t 1 zet a trifie to the | accepted Chicago boys 1o be their hus- Js guilty, the conscquent stisma and | business jundgment. Whether he be . | other persons di sufficient punishment will care little. He must be a big man | -} counter piled with silverware, added {o our manutacturing capacity i \ fine assortment of false bair { increased our shipping, have built and department—le bureau ' o L in every sense and free from partisan | 4 cred D ever sinec ; M DATUSAN § A afrle on a Morris chair, { own railvoads and warehouses in or sectional tain. A “demonstrator” serving t { Franee, and have become a creditor Announcement that William Jen- | 3 circulating llbrarce | instead of a »btor nation, which faspiing ineysicomes \iomi Hiancel| nings Bryan hasiteamedrpiwithi Clazic UILIEl a5 (cancs loans abroad bringing us in about 5 PN y Fatches and chains, 500,000,000 a year. Declacving his be- in the address of President Wilson to | vecalls the de ¢ ¢ conventi 2 $500,000, a 8 L he democrati onvention at | gome stuft for mending window panas, liaf that lahor reicased in the transi- | Itimore in 1912, when Bryan, an Sweaters, blazers, tion from war lo meace conditions ardent advocate of the nomination of Safety razors, would he readily absorbed, he said the chart of peace and all are agreed | cluyk. switohed o Woodrow Wilson, | (@Rdv and cigars galore Yihat there war every reason to be In enfoteing the principies for which | with Clark and Bryan on the st | 5 a1 but thriving grocery store, firm and optimistic regarding the out- | ark 4 ryan ¢ e sthmp, | Perambulators, baby swings. | look. A practically identical view was | the country could count on more than | And several hundred other things tauken by the committee on readjust- ¢ b men who, by. Uhislv - sacrifices. |, o dinary campaign from an ow- | A Proud factotum stood ncar by, lent after the war of the National And up to him 1 went | Manufacturers Assoclation. The com- 1 asked where I could get Pulv. Qui | mittee said it believed that a well-de- — , (1 also winked my starboard ey fined attempt Was heing made to i And mentioned Spir. Frument.) | ¢reate in the minds of the public and he proud factotum looked at me ! of business man the tmpresslon that thrown down the side of a2 mountain | And scemed to understand, we are to experience in the near TRAIN FOR UTOPLA MOVES. iled, and the American soldiers at Chaumont. | g Allied representatives have accepted 8t den of their havoc the war was fought. This declaration, ade the birth of 1at “rt of peace Ny th i L (el e tovical standpoint possible, should go far foward litting any depression or misgivings felt in 1 | } Lad ? bands. Not wishing (o take a pig in BE 1 eountry i A cook in a mining camp was ' | tiileniixad S woll righ (Msa v | Il e alie =l ple s (3 0 el posl e gt Fortunate Circumstance, You were telling about a fish y0id[ o he A-No. L in avery respect, these (Boston Transcript.) | |y othi that President Wilsc “ fraesing ALl i gnarse [ landed which had large avtlers | | i voung French women have exercised Society is so shallow.” remarked ——— native eaution in finding out just who | the blase young woman. “Tt's a good covset maker advertises his | the boys are and all about their fami- | thing it is" replied the cynie, “o1 wares as “a most fitting Christmus | lies half the people who are wading gift Conscious?—Chicago Tribune. ] 1 expeoct there will e a good many wrouad in it weuld be drowned. future an unheard of cessation in in- dustry. Such an impression. is urged was not in sccordance with the facts. In his opinion. the country’s factories and stores are at present almost de- #nid since reaching foreign soil has | because the workmen objected to the | Ure ‘way Behind the times!™ sajq s he re welcome that this state- | meals he served. That would . : gnep more s e ] 2.6 ITis smile was soft and bland ment that America and the Allies are | happen to restaurant cooks in New e v omodern drugeist storve; in accord and that ail are still asso- | Britain. We have no mountains, | We don't sell medicine any more, i | | | i