New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 6

on nearly: fter since he first became Pres- " kept the minds of People and the, disagreed with him before whether agreed his his gospel they ind pleasure in original line of % b} dead wili elvie nominational kind be a b ationa h closa’ ane;d&h%é’*?» but devoting reh, T com- rish, with fi ehuvch, The chureh of the futuve community organization, de- its church, a with activities itself de- any to social Pression and his unorthodox beliets. Letyitissfand S ibeReomm Units at hicf role was that of a dis His irers were by ne There is no straddling the fact n the majority but they were | (hat some ~hurches. Without respec s that thev constituted a | to denomination ov creed. have de- the Dolilictllconstellation { veloped a tendency fo accomplish un the naked eve | consciousiy ihis very o Mar Roosevelt's life was | changed and it his i ti- n dictions, | tutious change with Dbim. Social pecially political b ‘ events thal would shook fore- n said that the powers in the Re- | fathers are held in many churches o Presidency to retire him for life ‘;‘» 0 fo their propriety. Noew ave- to directed the assassination | Nes have been opened a oppor resident 3 « and instead of | tunities for social service have been lapying a position of rotirement | Quickly seized. Whether conar sevelt od the front H,,‘,!‘»:nm » becoming less eli ained in front for many vears, | Yests entirely with 1e viewpoi inating the party leaders and | the individual. Certain it that & r constituencics. Tt was in 1912 | man is not considered a heretic be- he came to the fork in the road. | cause of his predilection so opposed renomination of Wil- | functions in surroundings wl fendiy hands fhead. fto say bed.” LES DIVINE, (City Wnys ded is Herbert Hoov- #'a riame the cuphoni- 90 of which permits B'a hyword for foud Brderi ¥ Yor its Sun conservation pop- Hindenburz who amnounces Biat \he is soing to ratse vnother army| is the same Hindenburg o { used Yo announce thai he was going { to eat i dinner in Pa Detroit Danese writers they had a i small opinion of our ilitary power hefore we went to war, but decla that now America has surprised the and i< to be seen in 2 new Nght tad subi NMontgomery Adver 1 b ifowed to f 1he Jugo-Slavs b hole of the Ad 1ore French claim to parts of mineral lands taken from her in 1815, a# well as the stolen provinces of 1871, seems to have a better foun- | of the tremendous perils of the com | ing conie e—Colimbia State A Victory for a Free Press, (New York Times) Clongratulations are due o he New Mexican and its edilor, b0l sistance to a mena { freedom The n, for successful “ing invasion of the of newspaper publication. reme court of New Mexico has B PEACE NOT WANTED | vail on tha broader principls of “3y SRIOT T R R — country, may she ever be rig But | mpt of I[mperialists to il | Tight or wrong, my country.’ [ League of Nations. Let me ask you, Mr. Editor would | i et vou have had Mr. Wilson o d:r\.i The proposal to pastnone the for-| SOUTtSOUS a8 to refuso to attend the | mation of tie league is a proposal to = GLNPErs Hayelxoul forgolieniidol kil the ohject forthwithA xzfifinfec @ 1100sevell and the Pope Do you | kill the proje T ght. That Sen-. fer that our president must re-} ator Lodge underst very well. Soi W2in a bool because one was a rail *ALWAYS RiELIAG Goes S And so sure in!SPlitter and another drove a canal STORE CLOEED : 4 PSR L e he of the in of iz ) Poat? TInstead is it not 5 vindication CLOSED MONDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00 O'CTOOK oDosaTS S : actunily | Of democracy that the country in to e RS o TE L, offet e e & solution | Whose history is written Hala's ‘“My T " 17| ohe regret is that I have but one § 3 : onroe doctrine of the world Lot America announce that “if a sit-: life to give for my country ok | Fi (A 94 jon should arise in which any pow-: Henry’s ““Give me liberty or give me er or cembination of pawers shoulc 1th.” Col. Whittlesey of the ILoat v divectly ‘or indirectix men: the ' D'attalion answering the German de- freedom and peace ¢ the; mand for sur vith Go to 1 United States wounld sit-; Heil” Th oy ent, strictly a I 1 uation with =rave me- | American \a . Ghatean 1 Raemr Uiy sles Thierry whose answer fo the French - GG ST b ot ohEe general's instructions o hold the i it o e b e Germans as long as ible and then 2 tion fory 1 of such menace.” | retreai to trencl already ,‘vmm,,\d S = q ~ ) Fge e nd >nare m the davings Htates A have proclaimed her! Fell” that our president, strictly a - 3 right to ve herself in any Ruro-| product of thiz nation, should have M’d Vs, 9 ~ S T TG e, e e St MO o i nter iearance Sale wonld be rveplete with guarrels it s =0 berte an ocession, as | lod 1 nox have ix And n sure he did ith true American ‘ ‘ X Iv for cunses she did not help to! do us sreat and honor and after ! shape © wamld bave {(aken the | mll was i a onal affair of King role fo occupied by sland of | Georze President Wilson or was ~ n N 1 rhite Buvopean guarrels. perti- | it an in ational affair of Wngland san i obscire strifes leading to ob-: sud America. with Ingland as fhe e scure ends. That is nat peace for! lioxl and America her guest of houot | § wi "K’ l‘ r Qs BTG BE| i TG ot ot et hmte T in Men’s Women's and ! E;sses Sizes hen « exact nst!ing every courtesy and honor ihe imperiniisis of and | knew to the first citizen and firs Wome Conts are in Smoke, Khaki and Tax © are war of her most il ol frie 3t i et most illustrious aily and friey Men's Coats in Tan Only | — the only sister nation speak 2 % Songs Live Tn Memory, reue i cod Warm Coats for Aulomobile wnd sireet wesr. They're { vk Hevald.) President Wilson has made mistakes Rainproof and Keep Out the (old RBlasts of Winter. ON SALE Very many s ago a Wise man| as has every other president. bui T called. Pleteher of Saltoua said that, shall be deephr disappointed in The TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 M is permitied to write thol Republiean, if if sfoops to such . e wha made their taws, And the senti- inis a0 W 2. 47 A, ment has gone echoing along the cor- - N O o e e e “rwwm e 8. N, LINCOLXN REDUCED FROM $25.00. fon concerns 21f overmuch, and g i DI e . Once it Awed Us not alwavs sagaciously. with the 3 : AR O - v W laws. carves but little o ie e Buiitizer ) f J‘ KN Ul h‘ }i ! E.‘-l flF for its sang writers, nor heads 1he, tHlow thoroughix has tha myth /ol 30 &l&\ =2 W warning note in such a lyric as| German officiency been exploded.’” re- L Johuny Get Your Gun,” made ponu-| marked one of Asheville's leading ci BI ANEE’I& AN lar at a time when the nation should ! izens not long ago to the writer, “vet d ve heen leoking to the priming of | for nearly three years the ljuns harl T AT a Y < muskets, the Whole world hluffed along this ET [ \ But aithough we do aot v tha | line !names of our song writers, the sangs! And nothing is truer. Vet now. we ~ - themselves make an impression o el convinced, the world-wide helief $ d [: £ ARG ¥ 7 fi on onr minds that remains long afier | in German efficiency and thoraugh r EIOR i “"k‘e e VEIOT they have hecome frlie and passed | ness of detail was inspired largely by 250 BLANKETS—White Only Sale Price ¢vep into oblivien. There is not ol a carefnlly prepared Germian propa- $4,19 them. lowever, that pdllinot in | ganda, a form of cducation mt whirh BLANKETS—White and Grey Sale Price ¢ o) ¢ I it Y ighlander ca ea i o e woxl a + . q : o Lok S S an hear | instance, the woxld was awed by the $3.98 BIANKETS—White and Grey Sale Price ock o the North' without h)‘ £ heated recital of the fact that every $3.49 f the piper propped against the wall| German soldier had a double row of CET ; e R e % $4.50 BLANKETS—White and Grey s i ¥ith hoth legs crushed and pia [ suspender buttons on nis trousers Gy sale bric $3 98 AT ‘Rolidl the Fiaa: ; 5 e gt g 3-4 size, for Singie Peds. Extra Heavy Grade Teampr and “Rally Rounda Fiag” [ oue. Come to think of if, any old i e 2 $4 98 i DEVAT TS Bt ve e oe e Pt woman embarking on a long journey . or This Sale .. 2air . (0 mé i L ORGET G i vl | dRaS SR SRR SIS e o S BED COMFORTABLES ki e Dnne N S R ET S heagles and thread, and would not be Jediovt Sk cotton el o BB OO SR MBS Beivonl ort aitl fondan Yl nn ne toresi gk Sale Price lach : . vetera Phere's a Hot Trme 0ol e vou will remember how inspired | & AT Jo:-ynm,:-‘ ROBES 1 )‘y v . }m;{ folinelmin: ,‘,(‘_ writers told us that between very Of Heavy \Wool Plaids for Auto Use $5 95 and $7 95 an Hill a (v:”\;ymn i wans amawell |F S cae Bnan e e et Sale Pricos Fach Dy Rt here was 8 littla wad of cotton to ” Sn L e | prevent chaffing on the march. How M ARMEWINTE RAEND ERWEA K i ioh that calon e miniialraneyl[itheiworldiye vked landl ghoedii iwhat | AT CLEARANCI SALY PRICES % % mwarvelotis hrains tu naric such fore- isually voice some possing mood or| o Sin fans | L i onditipn. but there is one theme that | oo AnG. bless vou, while the or- | WOMEN'S CASHMERE MEN'S WOOT, SOX ¢ e : ‘1 dinary British Tommy carried two | never passer—one that served stug HOSF : 3 . vy one th veliline il a e e e | In All Weights ers and betore Cadmus invent- | P2 2 Spe b e B n Pair to m Pair o Do brtors Pty v | B e o coa e 5o - |} BO¢ © $1.50 ¢ 79¢ s e SRR et e e e creis otan, 9 Ty MEN'S WOOI, SHIRTS RLACK WOOT, TIGHTS . ) ! 2" | Aghting. to human endurance and to | AND DRAWERS FOR WOMEN may come and g0 leaving tender 3 2 MRt Balance of Our Stock memories hahind them. but there is| UNTAVCring courage Baifanailogitho Sale Price Value $2.80 at nd P e s . . | Hun's dounl. yow of buttons, his ot Eaie [ iever 2 season Sfrom Fmuting fepring | SUURE €OTE BON 05 RES SO A ol b to dreary ter. in which the passton | "°edles and his hread SR aXLTa Heavy and Medium Weights et it s e v o el eS8 AL e | ] e ewe | T g0 9@ | ome: c | , i o latter to make better speed when lannel Shirts . 69c¢ Children’s Underwesy Influcnza Toll he started to run. $1.98 Boy’ $1 65 i ) PR A o S e S Flannel Shirts . Shirts and Drawers Fa C Springfield Republican.) Tt s e e e Whole Trath Not Toid. ore costiy in lives than had been | (Springfield Fepublican) [ supposed is indieated by the partial | “Government management of = cports from the life insurance com- | roads get another blow from the an- | VVATFR AT SHU T’p] E rilroad enginss, people say of the lnited States. printed | nouncement that the government | : idents of the district fear fo% 1oty Tournal of Commerc These | roads of Canada will show an operat- v ~ | the safely of their homes. Tt s pro show (he deaths of more than 120,000 | ing deficit of $8,000,000 for the cwr- MEADOW IS RISING | babic that the reai oanee of the fires { policy-holders from this canse in Oc vear, while the Canadian Paci Y 1 . will soon he learncd and the AL tober and November, c using claims owned by individuals and managed remedied r{‘ morc than 38 ”mm 000 Jrr Is Do privately, will show one of the most | Singe December 12 1 Has Increased 5 joved thai the full returns for this | profits I e | . t | profitable years in its Jstory of amaz- 3 WELCOMES OLD EMPLOYE: y iod w ! show a (VMtN ;,, 200,000 | jng success.” says the Hartford Cour- | From (2 Foet to Over 16 4 APLOYES ives and $100.000.000 in claims. To | ant. "This s be i a5 e o e T ma et el B gL ) But Chilicki Is Not EMgible, Pa | i 1 e is measure the | flaq by the explanation that the gov- | 5 AN niv loss of life The policies in | ernment took ever Auring the Near| (oo S Bearing Co. Saye. were aboiut 11.500,000. or ahout | e S i m Decembar 12 the water ittie . s = etk L the « adian Northern. which had & 3 10 S N { 8 c , Mk S : Meadow was just over 12 Tods iperintendent K. 8. Kyle of 2 per cent of the populat T N 2 e to anoe ] q by | t .5 & deaths of insured persons were | fign os showing how miwch money the | 4 e 5 ‘o | that the o het . R A SR 8 means that since December 12 there £ concern {s anxious to T proportionate, this would bring the | zrand Trunk, still privately managed, | : Ste © 240,000,000 empla i 1 me loss of dife in this counfry in X 11 has been an increase of 240,000,00 ploy a ts old mien who! left 1o en VRS AT G o e | B R D e | zallons of water at Shuttle Meadow. : i€/ The milifary scrvice o din e tatal br aro Nt TE0 00 LT i The city has been favored by the His stalement was n e L e B e Lord Mories’s Resignation weather of the past few wecks. The 0N wWith the story printed in the PRl RS T e ) (Toronto Globe.) | copious rtains bave relleved what | newspapers that refused employ- ce of the pest. but in some| The public assumed whan Lora | would otherwise heve been a serious nt to Trank ¢ ki, who olaimed ; the West it has been at jis | Morley resigned from tha British | Predicament for tho city S Baye sheen sraploved by the Wafnily worst in t month. perhaps brinz- | cabinet @t tho outbreak of the war| Untdl the rain fell it was a question "f':"" before heing drafted. Mr the ostimats to morce than 2,000.- | that he was opposed to British inter Nbther the sUpplyswould) hevs tolbst st Vo be soldier worked for tha B0, If is probable that as a class, | vention. He himseif has not said a |limited all the winter. The outlook | “ompan. 1o weeks but was dis ; persons, though above the | word publicly on the subjcct, but the| Was anything but favorable. That is | chars efore he antered the arm \ in health, have suffercd dis- | London Nation asserts that it 10 | changed now and the rain has over- | #nd before the officlals knew that he proportionately because as longer a secret that he resigned be-| flowed the brooks and streams feed- | was about {o hecoma a Soldier. oy ars Iso more active than { cause a section of the cabinet cor 1‘ ing the ctty’s snpply so tha the - avernge aud preaumably more exposed | cealed decisive diplomatic acts from | Shortage does not exist ASKS ALEIED PROTECTION fo infection. But even when thix ai- | their colleagues. If Lord Morley took | - Al damger of a water shortags is ¢ wance i inade, it is obvious that this | this method of pratesting agiinst se- | Now passed it was stated at the offics | papal Delegates at Warsasw Sesk In- epidemic is by far the worst that evar | cret diplomacy he will have the Cjfons thofwatongboand SIS R ol DE tervention 1\ t Bot visited this country. Takivg the world | bort of many who reproached him in (iFhegeity: rejolces foruthe awalelisupL Estiskp Bolxhertia, as a whole, it is doubtful whether any | the belief thbat he had no sympathy | at teast is fhe most important of Warsaw, Jan. 6, (By the Associated nee ever destroved so many | With Britain’s defense of Belgium's| city supplies. Do)y adeo iR S R R neutrality i Monsigno has made represan - S < & 2 Stands By Wilson. Jost the Characteristics. VULCAN IRON WORKS tion at Valni and vicinity, asking the [ v to Waterbury Republican.) | (Life) . G | lotervention of the Allies and protec | am an admiver of the Republi- | . ¢ (O £ 2 Ania Wi cre ave Polish Roman an anc oiiticali r t = e Catho 2 d R Doliigally pposed 101 Tlipyt pe's been sueh a long timo | I esident TWilson. but 1 resent your .t Bishor nsk orial in today's issue entitled ™At 2 | John Strect People Think Barks | \linsk, whe staving ia (old Deckod Table With Kings. = ik e ports all the priests re Ths olid L b ot e A e CITY ITEMS | From (hitmney Were Canse of e Gtied independent republicans broad Numerous Fires: s asrin at ! minded Americanism which almost R L whicl the niversally permeates vour editorials 5 90 CtoE s B A g During the pas res have he Lolshey v ] . M.——Men's | I would look for one like T SR = occurred on Johi all o | raf paper and expeet it from a y1eAVY fleece 2-picce wnderwear, $1| .1 are thought to have been caus. SR = aE e TR e Esrment Rionigh for §1 at Rease- | L 00 S0 e T S Ci.UB MUSICALE I not critic T it o G | R e of the ing inspector has heer ¢ Wonen's ¢lub will meet to. 1 B CReTe M E. Martin of mont street, | aalled to the matter. Tt is the opinion . Morrow at the home of My W. o T am not trving istify or con- [ i8 eritienlly ill at her-home re. | of thoae in the near vicinity that the M Y A musical program w | demn President Wilson's trip abroad. | Robert Carherry of Brooklyn A | sparks issued from fhe lar chimney = be hy Mvs. Maurice Milel |1 b Fmati ol el j danghter of Mrs. Martin, has heen | o¢ the Vulean Tron Works whic ixll of York and Miss Frances Pait ‘."m»h ier minds than mine. but {-xl‘l(' to h home in this eity in that section er of this cit Mrs. Milcke come my president and your president and ; Visit bargain shoe couuite m; ‘Phe rallvoad also mins near John here through the courtesy of Mrs o assoclates “over there! recog- | lonz's.—Advt | street but the distance which €. 3. Parker Mrs. Hungerford | nize nim as the parsonat '*rprrmrt"-z HreoricE AWl B Sito i only 1~ | sparks would have to travel m t She was formerly Miss Itose O'Brie | tive of this nation apq the samalrger of the New Brifain Hide and |yafiroad to the houses whieh were of ltace. Miss Parker will me- | apirit which carrieq smeless Sundays | Tallow company haa returned from g | yrned is considerable and it Is fm. ecompany her on the plano and will j.«” roush 50 Rloviously should now pre- | few days' stay at Boston, Mass {),,‘,‘MMQ that the fires were caused a nder several pianc solos. h Howard Taft at (he Republican | Were at one time in the not fay ersed a decision hy which Dis- keniion in Chicazo and after los- | tant past devoted soiely to the Marritt . Mechem found . : 5 | e n contempt and sentenced the non on himself he bolted | ship of God L e and established what was Many will ee with ¢ Ty the Progressive party al- | dictien of Dy v feaes idual t W more populariy known { eharch of the il | The New can had been attackir he *Buil Moose” tiokef. These | community churels a group of politicians to w vu(‘;; ‘Iw, ics the minda and | denominatioral activities” and they | JUd® L 1 n G [ 2 2 e . | Mech made a statement in affidav former worshippars all over | Will hope sincerely that this will not | | Gl e sl and their dislike was inten. | come to pass. Millions find subilme Fa oy | A hncaiea aith e 4 when it was learned that Mr. | tranquility in silent communon with | political e ttack, and 3 t ator wi 7 the qule 1 claimed that the publication of an ac- he regular Republican candi- | the Creator while in the qulet of the | claime p 5 i 3 7 | co ti0 from the ows. T RN ¢ - r Rooseve church and they would be distressed Za3nil ha n . M 2oosavelt y A e ios o g caused such a defection that | (0 say it mildi¥. to GodRasimalii il e e e Wilson was elected | constder God now, ejected In favor | caces (hen pendin e oplnion was genc ox- | of a public debating rostr where | The danger to the rights of a free bsed at that time that Roosevelt | the end of man might be quickly for in 3 ,U;‘,;‘m, spe of pendency. eliminated himself from future | Kotten. e e e SR tice, 0 far ns the party of Ahra- | Dr. Holmes prognosiieation does | ;, wyioh his a ter jus- h Lincoin was concerned. but | ot sduare With what the soldi r<i tice might have been iwpaired by tha ol entered he war s | have been writing ho. from the | publication of the = icle But seiv- 5 % s H - o ont yefore indictments for % | . 3 ¢ contain veferenge | ¢riminal libel had been found on the was even con d pos- | eeiver wat do not contain referenc o 2oy s n considersd po eiv At do | ground of charges which were part of e would he the Republi- | to the Almighty and the L1 <ame ‘campalen’ agatnst this polie nominee President in 1920 sl of the American armsy | factlon. These cases had not w men wandered so far afield as ‘iw-m hax been a revelation of the | tried: so far as rould he seen dora Roosevel As soldier, | war. When men stand on the nar- | Y Siled e & Grie i ’ XA om | DUt the judges set them up as jus sm cturer, naturalist, trav- | row line that separate from | o for punishing the editor adventn bis cup of life | death they concenirate more earnest- [ ootiomnt instead of taking to the brim but it was ae a {1 on the existence of a supreme bo- | chances in a litel suit before some - T rm | other dge, as te el i ician that be il he remem- | ing no matier what shape or form | of 4H e 1zen y repy | Would have had d Athows h opinions fre- | he takes In their minds, and every ] 3 ey bing RN e Tt this ruling allowed to tly met with waves of opposition, an who went, to the battlefields Of | L u i3e mere fling of suits which SH o e, orie e the Old World felt hims standing | conld be eternally delaved would he | wlmiost in the presence of his god. | sufficient to stop anv newspaper af- I Gan we believe thal these same sol- | tack on political corruption. No re: THREAT I'ROM SERBIA Heislare =oinr to eturn and anaonenceitolthe meneralFissuesfofithe | i ¥ campaien conld be made lest 1 preju- e s Serbian. Min- | that their god be driven from thelf qii Si S8 (ol SE Gl tircaatach e Lo { templo and social se substi- | tions. The dism the informa- Vo 120 Dr. B n 1 Al Serbia will go to war | erates the transformation thai may court and discharge of the man = v th Th 5! o whom Judge Mechem sent to iail, Peace ence decides to 5 would appear to dispose of this vers the Jugoslav nation by al- [ field for social service by the churches | curjgus theory whi would afford ¢ 1o take certain lands on | of the land bui he will have Tew fol- | permanent protection fo any nolitiral shore of the Adclatic sea. | lOWers in any crusade e social V:vrv':rm, “hw»:‘a‘,‘_;, ened to mend one ; i fAent | service the primar not second- | Of its friends to the And. with o e HL the observation that ‘under our nist t nye- | 1 theor o government the right of he demands that the dele- | future m demand more | fraedom of specch and of the pr A Fce bonterm ity < hureh, vore human public w e chureh. This R on of that a judge may use his f the A es, the self-de- % u Prasics ~ont t ot i 1 t 1 Rayvmond B. Fosdick, ehdirmen of ontempt fc ss Dis htesz the Ateagresment hetwaen | 6 Commission on T ing Camp Ac- | Maach ) i €3, who rites at tengztl 1 he § Jtalians and the Slave i« amicably t O Aon -~ o sublect in The Outlook” whoso < ed we may huve the urcpean | ! : ¢ Not Hiz Way. Leliefs dre a mean hetween the old- M over again and cstatesmen should Y lief hoad © e0ic (HHolyo Transe: ) gnize the sv. 1t i possible Jhionc as of churci and th el e - radical opinions of Dr = Mu it R onftict o e ypinions o Holmes. M inirc ) 1 Fosdick 5o bas done more than ; fisorz Prostdent Slavs, which would include the ! feho he sl e : - . the morals of our f b ' n and Anglo-Saxon pegph Fougn e R ha aeT{oUA Gnone bl it well qualified to discuss the | | ; bos Mr. Foadick, who bas ad o ' audiences in New Bri muich onic races who would willin ) iy hende with ir former enemies, + PAKA : orae slavs any el ta crush che When our fellows cowme | ern powers. And then in the Lt kind of religion will we have to sum (e em e Vil t . e e offer them hare? Will it be 2 3 kind that reaily answers a : admitted—nare the Yellow races, e e R Gon ase {he sgiing for commersial and il chaplaing?’ Or wiil they ha epresentatives of the Irench or Bir recognitior What would they o iake religion into their own natio 15 shoull happen ol m naods and make genine s eall. 11 would not Wilson These are quesitions ou A | chorches must anewer or risk be t = = ne dead Count von Herrling was{ Iug displaced by something big- | An Advantage, 3 sr than themselves shington Star) riter and litterateur of wide repu- | EE TOBESYS 1ing te hn but the world will recall him | Honest-to-God-chaplains might “You & Ll Ronmunan he ancelio f it { h fortab N Yes replie M Dustin Stax 3 a. military au- | Gnd it rather wneom for ing i diant have SRt s aey which knew nothing of homor | 1o gat™a a word in Dr. Holmes' | from my regular husiness to flg~ i chirch of the (utue | ure on my taves.”