New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 6

e ability -t Blic questions Withow sualty lists and we regard such dis- Tuits has been said.to which any foreign has the Germany tes as strictly family matters. intry ht t will which ssisted in against could object. be it un- surprising, however, nce and Japan allow to pass llenged a statement L returned recently made by Con- ssman Alvan Fuller of Massa- isetts, who from pur of investigation in France. On journey east, of his fellow M France to Japan one sengers was Delanney, ambas- or from to Accord- Congressman Fuller, he asked Ambassador lervations, Ely pro-Ally. , the Ambas: Who in the ‘e pro-Ally” Fuller result of his the Japanese were sin- To ador his he “No, they inquiry, replied: world thought Furthermore, Con- sman stated, Ambassador anney said the Japanese intended upport Germany but dis- raged e war preparations being made in Ful- to his con- French Ambassa- were from this course by the United States. Congressman tement with in regard ation the was given to the Boston papers. oreign diplomats will not form an ted ts they opinion of America if state- make in the course of conversation are retailed at earliest opportunity. Congress- h Fuller made an unpardonable the acquaintance. hder when he violated confi- ce of his French nce and Japan may be expected to the truth of statements. they true should e been hrought to the attention of proper dled psman stion his n if were they authorities before being up and down Fuller's * other the land. Con- sensation” cannot e any effect than to create ual suspicion between France’ and an, two of our Allies. A MAN'S A MAN. news dispatches the from Washing- are correct conferees on the - revenue bill propose to grant a us of $50 to each enlisted man in military forces and £200 to the nurses to officers of the army, y and marine corps upon their harge from service. s there any reason why an army ate or a navy sailor should not Did or ive as much as an officer? officers win the war alone, Fe they assisted hy the 20 Tt “dough- and the “gobs” would be resting to know upon what unds the conferees intend to ninate against the man in ks When it was decided to offer war urance to our fighting forces it proposed to allow officers to take up to $10,000 ount was much The was soon had policies while the lower for privates I sailors blindness of this icy sensed after nion been aroused We are a niggardly nation in respect to F treatment of those who offered ir lives in our defense although can never properly reward them their sacrifices. et us, then, give 1al recognition to all, for a man's Iman, whether he wear shoulder s or nonc AS THE POST SEES IT. Eponsors of the measure {o investi- of surprised e the financial condition the y of Bridgeport reception the General were at their proposal received Assembly, the It the Post Bridge- rt Post states. petitioners would was the hope of believes, that bill be referred to commit- where, at regular hearings, they buld have an opportunity to wash en on a wholesale scale, ostensibly ¢ the purpose of giving the admin- ration in Connecticut’s largest city in- ¢ | strengthening dis- | the " tont a -lire er,. they proved to be deeply religious and practiced their faith much as their military duties would permit. Colonel J Alden of 103d Division, Twachtman Greenwich, commander of the Regiment, Twenty-Sixth was highly incensed when he received a large bundle of tracts from some United the dis- misguided person in the States who was confident that tribution of the pamphlets would turn the fighting men from what he be- lieved to he their immorality and drunkenness. Colonel Twachtman hesitated only a fraction of a second consigning the entire shipment flames before to ing cluded the His reason for so do- is explained in a statement in- in a letter he has written to a friend: No place civilian could you find, in or in an army navy, a of men more tem- perate, more moral and better behaved generally than are the soldiers of the Twenty-Sixth Di- vision. There \d has been nothing the matter with the mor- als of these Yankee boys. They have been the best and the brav- est of soldiers, under most trying conditions, and the folks at home may well be proud of them. On or off the battlefield they have been zood soldiers and well- behaved, gentlemanly men. Tt makes my blood boil to even hear an intimation to the! contrary. the world, or body is OPPOSES FEDERAL OWNERSHIP, Announcement by Director-General Hines of the railroads that he does not favor government ownership is the biggest card the plaved yet against proponents of such at arrange- ment and will have extensive effect in clearing up the situation as well as the position of the pri- vate lines. While Director Hines makes a great concession, by He still control as an of it is no means complete insists on a five vear federal experiment or the return the roads to their owners before the twenty-one month period has elapsed, action which railroad men and financiers oppose. Director Hines calls attention to the activity of the hay ownership private owners in making while the anti-govern- ment sun continues the to shine” and expressed that satisfied with a solution arrived at in‘this IAH of which but after | their gévernment | control the public will be satisfied to conviction the public will not be spi may bestrue, experience with see the roads returned federal direction under proper In the opinion of the Governor of public | Kansas, the American the the ex-psychiatrist plan of battle And Divi- muddle of in Argonne was unscientific. of the 35th we made a and sion declares transportation After a how hospital adminis- will did back tration. while we begin to wonder we ever to manage drive the Germans The Hartford Courant, which de- lights in hammering the postal serv- ice, speaks editorially of a in Wi and letter that | was mailed terbury on January 29 at Tp.m reached Hartford on But never tives” January 29 at 1 the up the mystery p. m. mind, Courant “dete Al clear to Mr with Groundhog, of sharp snub According we s ] six weeks winter weather. So don’t the coal dealer when you meet him on | the street John T. King has been appointed a Connecticut member of the Roosevelt committee. And no one’s the dedication exercises will be more sincere than those of John T memorial tears at King Manuel returns from the dis- | | [ | cara: have | dfora c Officially 95 per ibroad are innot have fenament on ise of a con- "World. finderstand, fow {§fS who still be- Wil be the same Bport after Jan. 1o, Bld Union. the cease 0 dook almost as if 8 of Arthenians will ere are no more Armenians to or when there are no urks left kill them Transoript. more to Boston Having junked the Junkers, many's job is to can the Spartacans and show them they are Spartacants. —Chicago Tribune haste by Soldiers now repent —Wall marry in at leisure Street Journal. may and cable by mail Burleson Kx-King Manuel has always looked like a decent voung chap in his pic- tures. If he wants to get back on the job in Portugal, why doesn’'t he run for president? Presidents are doing much better than kings these days —Kansas City Star. THE LOOMS, that sing in Germany der the hands of men they singiag old songs knew before the war Of red-roofed tawns in Belgium will not again, little Belgian children rear a cottage door, sturdy Belgian sought the home way The looms un- Are they they see of playing of workmen who lights evening along a window at Coming quiet Germany have oruel sights they whisper weave today! looms in oa what aad busy looked I wonder swing The as they The busy loon malk- ing cloth always chatter the looms ave never I wonder if the workers and tremble when hear the curse of stolen things amid their thrift and skill the cloth in Germany woven blood and Nessus shirt son a of fire hand of fate is weaving scarlet thread appears that's made in Germany heyvond s in Germany for men: as they still ever are They work start They Into is tears for Germany of poi- | The and { The is thing cursed desire The singing work The looms in Germany give to German in Relgium despoiled men factories are brok- en and The workman does find wife ehild or Relgian his church the 101 and bell his hearthston Toom at which he toiled workingmen in Germany are ing us for bread While their singing stolen sound across the sea ask to forget the uncomforted again Tis The ask- looms They us men who search | Amid their men desolation wrought by | of Germany. But though German hemi: The singing of their stolen looms is that we can LOUTSE —in the the beonle shout all heat DRISCOLL, York Times. “Ye Gods—What Next? (Daily Princetonian.} Shades of Princeton tradition! Con- sider the antics of the debating com- | mittec which—in the name of Princes toa university—has challenged Vas- sar college battle at Vas- sar! - The undergraduates haye been tolerant and patient toward the Halls We ‘have tried the fact that, as the they are about the pieces of gear gn the campus, have struggled hard but in bliad to the childish the “‘Hall initiations. even heen so kindly teams rate them higher than chess teams proposal words with tatives of much. We lent surrender: invectives is utterly “Why not debate of Whig and 0t? Why not a sewing ilt Mawr? Why not a match with Baraard with Wellesley, test wih Miss school 7 even on the school manship? The Princetoaian the this b: Ts it an fure policy in which we have heard much Is it forerunaer of the pong contest behind closed gates” which an overwrought and facetious writer predicts for the wearers of t1 Orange and Black? Or again, will tI undergraduate schools committee use it as an argument for future Prince- tonians? Think how a verbal victor over this dangerous rival sould | fuence prospective freshmeal New to a ver overlook puts usele. to navy most it, we vain to De spectacle and we of ! have to the debating o:ve, but the this throw as to the to cross step the petticoated hitter rival up our om represen- too is hands in vocabularly of inadequate. Vassar Clio. ask 11 Yes, Knitting with sages why o Bryr ping-pons or a spelling b tea-pouring why or a con- Finishing not tak Correspondenc skirmish So-and- O better, International for a heated in pen cannot thle forese with V., Princeton’s results of V8800 fu indication of regard to sports so of late “pin spo in { canse | of "MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916. UNICATED. FAX—WHO wall Fuinishes Favor of P Bre are three Ssupport the liquor oTant man, the fne a slave (o the usc flilg drink and the man wh Nits m: The ifacture and sale ignoi he kr has hecome nt man »ws no better who many inherited o makes it resist But for liberately profit excuse its slay cases sable as acquired a exc whoily heyvone constant t the cmptation man or m support this ¢ they 1 whatever social They are heart’s blood ain out of i They order, enemies parasites their estahished uy business is of h aind w ty wanity. and thro akening do ping o1 thrive, There a of theireslaves ihe wehed middl many a frien a fair down b to dexra Not tion ) of alcohol only dition he s dragged w ily with 1 the gut \lcohol d he tha use to o sensi makoes logical ¢ recused wo low its We h v cle its ve heen o of P'rohibition. [ ¥ man who lef drunk, left 1 no money ai she dicd p ing view (dvocate of i weelis’ view two in bed with in the house. starvation This his own man son to drink agai of a retain a He refuse tI so-called 1 have a clean who view unable to of drink corner saloon or of his many with them, little is count canr and it goes view of when h money over this an a clear bright children wife mother, being o and for assistance from and town I have who adl bar. Still another vi plhysicians and surgedns, been made o wreck another clear vic farm the owned free went over local w of has s Unus all of alcohol Not at all if vou to “Nol a A My view i not. T can say vou K stop think view of have so clear a ent see YO men the circle of rum's ir demon’s agenis. I can see promizing yo come blear eved and } and ¢ rags, the earnings at the gilded children brought into the vitality impaired. their f intelleet lacking, all habit. in has a see women ildier becatse father their of this a man right to indul T enter the vulgar of all o saloon. T he jost sta ahsence decency ment made I can men rohbed have stree of all they siclsed into the there [ follow them retreat, the Town Home 1 can sec the g then | o t houls wh ithocent zivls, usi i as o lure to lead them tion. 1 nted co nticing drinlk what can sec these sans, lost to shame, men to money for centage on is sold more that cannot public print. And and mothers., it he tolc think, he heen may who has See! T heart girl ruin hoy or ged to can make {he ache : with I can sce planned within loon. What that thi 10 fill tears rohbing the walls there he in cannot in traffic? I am so-called the continuancc for the there cvil seen elear respectable catc of t wo that therewith And ness whine sole the heneficiaries o nd ery continue th work en legal not ction fo iniquit sacrificing rights if W threa abolishiment of tell the us we are our th der, not only slow timate destruction if halt losing selves from of murder of the is not made. talk about Heing their b property confiscat confiscated property viet f numberless T'heir property rights in from classes man who his fattening tried friends to dr one of bar. T which, we v and see the doing fhis for a per- and and only is financial profit connected PAYS IE? Further Av- rohibition. of peoplc traffi The X 1 r the of all zood Sk on the 413 Fsopo Bidg., Hartford, lows. Their on the f e no man 2 among men ut in ad- : taxes paid fo fe and fam- & men and government. n mic and towns 1 D nd rough not hav- when e s taxes pass peopl driy we 5 s 11 MRt o pay are the m ar cer Fadal e et iand ind [ who are obl contribute support 1zh acquired that the At o Sk of food of s wife ; little made helpless thro the gratific t of mnd appetite for ractically to force will man blic dallar rece | ment this traffic ti | dollars additional ‘ of tax ved hy nst his nother joh. 10t From ot Ay tax is paid to | traftic by | No | taxes S the consumer need to worry about Invitation nk ns a the ba 1 man’s fam- intelligent ompelled to the church when liquor stop sober, clear-headed will Ul Prohibition uS e people well ablc The vlopted s to pay necessary taxes amendment practically ow pation of hun@anity from a fostered by mcn Théy an controverted a traflic Men | reatized its levoid of censcience for cain mnot rdvance ave not, and c thirt thousand o Anan irgument has Tt it feature, of debt is a without o1 rumsel sense have at ng. It has i condemned of host true mea life the e its course, heen tried xecuted. CHAS through the H. ASPINWALL. Berlin | cases you 1w of them e vt 1 t view that ced witl nce hy men spends his an \ treir | When There is Such 2 Rem- B edy for Their Ills as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound ? wor wre told e ribald total and refine- Ind.—<1I weakness Mishswaka, severe f. drunk and not 1 and he from pauperts 0 prey upon & the wine ion to destruc same all sense spend of thelr 1 ean 1 here see in fathers or my drag- enough the oh vour thus ind eye murder the way of sa- the of connection 1 enohigh men his to 1 could not get an: %l me, but it did three months wh §E. Pinkham’s V. it cured me. praise your medicine.’”’— Mrs. Suni ‘Women who suffer from suchailments profit by the experience of Mrs. Old Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com advo- ia E. Pinkham Medicina thing to relieve me A physician trea il good. T had been this condition flbegnn taking Ly filtable Compou i(tablet form) ar keep house and ai able to do my work mow. I certain OLDFATHER, 548 West Second Street, Mishawaka, Ind. should not continuae to drag around an do their work under such conditions, but father and thousands of otherswhe hav tried this famous root and herb remedy pound, and found relief from such “ering. If complications exist write (i devil's sult of their 40 vear ce in advising women on reason f th the busi- may the the 1 they and prevent our liberty slow mur but the human race ui- usine: ed They and life it ims this nefar First person, singular — That's me OW A i BDOZ Van Camp’s orated Milk, Evap- 14¢ can Baker's Cocoa hox 20c Sweltzer € tra fancy), cese ( 850 sage Cheese, 15¢ 1b. RUSSELL BROS, 301 MAIN STREET wonianhood four the slaver whose those = every sovern- increased payment, a a8 emanci- not redecming last m and | | ALWAYS RELIABLE. STORE, CLOSED MONDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00 P. M. After Inventory Clearance of Al " Remnants and Odd Lots Sale Begins Wednesday at 9 A. M. WINDOW SHADE p S © alock ptices for this week only 75¢c Opaque Shades Ihese specie B9¢: $1.00 ™ SEVERAL HUNDRED YARDS SEVERAL CURTAIN SCRIMS VINDOW ard 16C i Be Here Wednccday horning OUR BIG KiMNANT SALE Ly OF DRESS GOODS CURTAIN GOODS WASH GOODS COTTON CLOTHS OUTING FLANNELS FABLE DAMASKS PERCALES DBATH ROBE FLANNEL GINGHAMS LACES KIMONO FLANNEI RIBBONS EMBROIDERIES. F $1.06 Oil Opaguce Shades $1.25 Al Best Holland Shades $1.50 Sunfast Holland Shades oDpp LOTS SHADES Going <lightly Sojled, coing at At Some Speciai Prices, 1C. until See them displaye WEDNESDAY A, W ednesday’s WEDNESDAY MORNING as you enter this store, how Cdd L sta window time Sale M. sd.€ indin odd thes Cle ou lots di looking nnok and corner on all Three Kloor ODD LOTS OF HOSE., KNIT UNDERWEA] NIGHT SHIRTS. TIES, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, YARNS., LiSATHI NOTIONS, ETC. ODD LOis OF G:OVES Keep over wrance SHIRT UFFLE GOODS, M [ Kid Leathe Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, Jhabric Gloves Mitten An Including Silk Lined Fabric them are: ape Glove, and Gloves, i mg MEN'S, Values to WORMEN'S sve. Odd AND CHILDE iots Values to $2.00. Odda lots Vaiues to $2.00. Odd lots Values to $2.50 Oda GOLF GLOVES. WOOL Values to 89c. Odd MITTENS, Lots LINED JERSH Priced pe 6y '59c¢ SPECIAL Going at SECOND FLOOR One Lot Children’s Dr ODD LOT value $1.98 VALU#ES e 5 1.98 e 98¢ 98c BATH ROBES. 98 WOMEN'S D Women's Going at 5 ISS SKIRTS. Value §7 and Children’s, valus Goir CHILDREN'S FPANCY WHITE WINTER COATS. PETTICOATS Al $1.69 WAISTS AND MIDDIES, slightly musse Fach LARGE BUNGALOW APRONS. oxt) Ea. CHILDREN'S FLANN FTTE GOWNS, % P. M i STEAKS, Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse, Short ' BEST MAINE POTATOES BEST PURE LARD ... United States Feod Administration License, Numb 4 to 6.30 TUESDAY *v &3 P. M. P. M FOULDERS No. 1 SMOKED SR S S | OLID HEAD CABBAGE ..............31bs MEUNSTER CHEESE . ALL DAY TUES LEAN POT RCAST BEEF . .. FRESH PORK SHOULDER SLICED BEEF LIVER 1b .. 1b eelb Best Chuch Roast of Beef 1b ed Pigg Hucks ' Swift’s Nut Mar- garine IEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 1b 57¢ MOHICAN BREAD FLOUR !4 bbl bag . ..... $1.57 176 Count FLORIDA or NAVEL ORANGES 47 43¢ FANCY INDIAN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 25¢ Boneless Brisket Corned Beef .. .. 1b 3 Ibs Fresh Pigs Feet for 22¢ 25¢ 2 s Sauerkraut for 13c e R R R o