New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 6

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1915, i ) nanimity, fri R oty - . £Q |#lizers have tried to differentiate be- LlST OF E Senator Smoot a Conyey W . Britain Herald. |/ frendiy senerosir 12| FACTS AND FANCIES. [ o o eicnding that Wochs NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUT i el s — mentality is offensive and Petain’s de- : Sanio D e ERALD PUBLIsminG coMpaNy. | Of caual importance may be the ¢f-1 The best legal’minds in the peace sive. - What an error! Petain atf oo .00 0 AR ccond e J Propristors. fect of President Wilson's proclama- confcrence arve said to hnhl‘hm(: the ney, showed more offeusive spirit | CANMIA THE sppLLgiNpER, by PLAY WAY, by H. C. Coo S : : for e B hn e aiser cannot be fried. SOme o B sy eeenten) s p e | U080 R apprn, W K S e e el e England once |army « grps, and if he had been fol- x s 3 = { held that Chavles 1. couldn’t be tried jlowed tNe German lines would have 2 Oliver l.oc i—l\'uu.\as City Times. been broken {hrough. TFoch, the human personality and i the unusual educational methods used | "e™0i0e \Whether this att in the Perse school, ngland, where | ilie : : {the an nan 1 & | andizement at the expense of a | red at the Tos. Omce at New Britaln | neighbor, China. Although the Pre {88 Becond Class Mail Matter. | CHRISTOPHER, by A study in changes made at Fnglish is not a ‘subject’ is or is in responge to public thing to be done.”—.A. ment, 1he senator is entitic edit for an avowal ident's words were dirccted specifical TELEPHO! CALLS Iy against Italy, the =ame SsSwoeping Lady Nicotine is very scornili of jtuitive, has flashes of genius. but he usiness Ofca 228 | e i itorial Rooms ..... --928 | principle applies to Japan's >laims, 2 southerner, more impetuous, more in- i vy IoLS CORN RON on ! t N FROM OLDE RIELDBES, cow- s & 1hose who say they'ye going 10 drive |has especially an imperturbable faith piled by E. M. Brougham her from ler thron m . she |Which holds sway over all those wh 2. guaintianafe ieealoriy e antholon ||| MEE pEACHRRS OB R e ob ooy which are also ed on a secret| feels just as secure as John viex- [surround him, Petain, the northerner, | & combiled Wwith the intention pf o By H. S o nations in this 3 e : : S , H. S Curtis a8 In olher coun R erona b e e d v s | reatyt corn Teit a decade ago.—Charleston {is’ more cold, more. calm, per ha‘\) ”fm;\gwmro?x‘fi:)m\k Somerct =P e e ISligasiune Bt as r . Frgle oWs a B rier, m raleula there is noth- | © rteenth 1o i I o K Toom aiways open to advertisera. It begins to appear as if Germany's | News and Courier. ore calculating. But £ e i enteenth ica ax of teachir Lo fwoon recogmized as sug T ing of the cynic in him. His frmness | centurie e e e the futizie |founs expression i ¢ drea as o 0 red. s N at With- e o * ex: o, Bt ear. B T W1 suggests wal s o . % o ) Ae Hera, will te found on ssle at Hota- Jrepm G TCRD AR & pit ftaly might remember i v M of soul cannot he better ‘('X‘“L)SPAVK dizappsal i % BOQ‘\J‘.>\, of 1glv‘ actual Mng’s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad. | among the Allies was, in the estima- | out allied and American help she [than by the splendid old Latin word S 8 ‘ screation after hours and during was not to have bee was, Now York City: Board Walk, Ate 1 instead of | fortitug All the world knows hiv| [MPERIAL L Legreatio i oA 5 lantic Cits. emd Hartford Depot. L cations. s e some sort of interr - = ) Dy | public arhounce his appre 4 other commander of an L. Whiting. ' “A deseription o cument for ) 8 _fpprovalfio | | that is cortal; RECREATION FOR TIZ s influential a is man! tisan work and for st vot be mistaken. if a tion of Germany, the greatest boon on | would MoW be conceding : el i e ith | demanding, poor as the Jugo-Slayimarvelous ascendancy over his sol- e an 5 i . e e e A T el T diers, sirikingly revealed 1o an anx- write are professors of % Tne AMTTUET ob the Associated Tress. ' © 4 2 > ious and oxpectant world in the dark | bistory in Grinnell college ot | SPIRIT OF DEMOCKACY, e Associated Pregs ls exclusively entitled == = jaey land crities ¢ verdr overlook 'ors and injustiees. o | ; "oy to the sse for republication of all mews | R} ABSURD ME. BULLESON It is notable that whatever jury Mr.jand critical days of Verdun. verlook the errors and injustices of | G. W. Powell crediten to it not otherwise credited | F S etk 3 . Wiisen sits on, whether at Princeton. ol i Ush rule, yet believe that tn this paper and also the local news Postmaster-General Burleson is | ey o ris, there have constructed the greates . stmaster-Ge 3 S renton, Washingzon or Paris. s greate published herein =iy The Bondage of Death. the whole, the most sat tion was necessa umphs secure. There e retense that the original coy ! 1 is was a finality, and so. ‘the. «y school arvangement of patirio i and, on | ic addresses and postry applicahle & actory po. | the present situation.’-—; L. when he savs there is an intvigue | 41anapolis News. (Waterbury American) litical organization the world has yes AGAINST 1 g - - | According 5 r of the L 5 among the newspapers of the country Last year at this time there i lx‘_ : vding {o the authol Jssion | 15 due lo British faith that ‘an in. | PBACHING OF AGRICULTUR If the Italians persist in their de- | to destroy him because he cham-! only one war, but it would be futile | PIStC {o the Hebrews, the MIsSION | finite variety of institutions may THE HIGH SCHOQL, by materially change the nature of the termination to remain aloof froin the | pioned a postal rule which increased | to attémpt estimaie the numuflr, of Christ was *to deliver them who Clomtikion with unity of spirit and Briche Hirst agreement. but i | now being waged on this zlof C through fear of death were all their "“n]:'-'\ 10' action’. The .empire o | ours.—New York Sun. lifelime subj i Lges That | considered as foreshadowing und | VOCATIONAL - GUIDANCE MOVE {as he from the last i . g > subject {o hondage demonstrating the possibility of a sin- MENT; its problems and possidili- [cion and ! It s veported, Albert Sidney Bur-) Was the meaning of His own death | ilar free union which shall include the ties, by J. M. Brewer, my domains, there can be only one re- | editors have criticized Mr. Burleson is | leson has a presidential bee in Dbisland resurrection. But in a time of ‘i;‘“:“sy?r the carth. Timely .| “The writer has laid out e “t be droning Just now s s A. Booklist. sult §n the Balkans—wrr. In fulfill- | because they have become convinced ”’)“l"nh)l‘l‘l"'*‘ b d'r,"g‘\!1’:"l‘_ War Wwe See a wonderful release from R Al e melancholy song.—Providenc s al Ruidance and e yment supei- |yield some of the pre o8 o 3 = 1ds a z0 to al- STTERS 5 S e L ! prejudices and fears T age of death. Men g0 LETTERS OF HARRY JAMES | vision. The book Will be helpful to :and hatreds that flikely lay violent hands on lands | They do not question his honesiy or , | mos. certain death bravely, of course. SMITH. those starting vocational guidance in |way | A liitle more of this weather. ard | but in many cases one could almost » o ox connection with the public school 5 . |l st cery little of @ Prob- 1 say cheerfully. Phe reference here| NNRVE CONTROL AND HOW PO | A. L. A. Eooklist st und he fisg of | slavia. There | stupendous blunders that his title to | {here should be very el ! B 16 5 = st under the flag of Jugoslavia. Ther 13 < lem of unemployment among golfers. | is not to men who are filled with the GAIN IT, by M. A.#. Bruce. E 5 —-Manchester Union. fighting spivit, driven by the purpose A book for the necrvous patient| WRITING AND READING O | vartisans thought they might profit- o ably try the experiment of condemn quite some distancc from the truih | are always 11 stubborn jure ing It altogether ax a Wilsonian® dream : . | Bookiist they had nothi: o up known', and they believe 1his succpee | < et My s e amendments which are now s egreeable to Senato wool do not they shall serye Peace Conference and to pursue their | the financial burden of the press, as an easy bridge to ¢ men such own {deas with regard to the disiribu- | rule to regulate the rates on second o e Wi partyism into the wider i vealms of progress and humanity they a very m ure well worth while We cannot le: and constructive program of vocatlon- lsen the afflictions tion of territory formerly part of ene- | class mail. The principal reason why of war unless we ment of her program, Italy will most | that he is not the man for the job. T P cad inevitably ‘tc President Wilson believes should ex- | integrity but he has made so mang Whether the people of Utah reach ed this conclusion in advance of Se tor Smoot or they saw the light fo- wether makes little difference. It s Andrews. honorable to all. hook 5 50 saturated with in- | Rather it is true of a diffsrent ¢ype of | A0d mental atiitudes for overcowing | timate acquaintance of the best poci- | man, the man whe, under norméal con | the difficully.”—A. L. A. Booklist ic literature and with a unique (veat- | ditions, would shrink from death as . oa ment of contemporary free verse, as| .o "-‘"““"“‘“‘” Dcu) = Torenito Globe. we all shrink from it. But-in {he at- | POPULAR THEATER,. by o | 10 be interesting to those who 1ead ars “.‘ ;:‘” '”)_“f'”’ e ‘Tl‘”““""”f””’ i = mosphere of war, at least a war fought Jean Nathun. poetry seriously.”—A. LA, Booklist I s L e estiiated g e ey Sl i recovered Sometinies—but never b for the greai cause of humanity, as Mr. Nathan's keen humor :nid ¥ for long——its neighbors have ha was the war just ended. this man real- { Unique and refreshing vocabulary | Liction, e 60 oo neen. Bt izes that death is only an incident in | makes this invigorating reading fori SANCTIORS AWEIGH, by Harviet| & & T L8 i the sophistics T 2 - Wellas, shadow of the Sacred Cod Always ot ’ . ; ‘. . can the achievement of a great purposc e sophisticated thentergoer. Y it . there has come, and promptly, re to Premier Orlando at Paris that they or a selected few. H O < rotl ury race, . H Sk s is the wife of Rear en ¢ A anACllisotta i ot ik | “we (onght for demoeracy wnd yvou lofll:e ff",“_"f’,’ the race. e STORY OF THE SUN. A | Admiral Welles, winder that Massachusetts is not a L Siah nluenzel ard Do he war spivit, then. cmphasiz * and has lived ind has lived eIy |othor states are; and that its wadrt mination ' of the Adviatic quesiion | has been hatched and financed »y ‘e hibition. said a doughhoy, intarrupt- | truth which, in our ordin: will be resistance, although it is| the office should cease. His manage- ! doubtful whether it can be protraci=d [ ment of e post office departmeat nas | = . to kill or be killed. which. of course, | bimsell to read. Gives wholesome VERSE, by & 13 because Italy is far superior to {he | been open to criticism and his auto-| lLlovd George thinks there . roli possesses a great many soldiers. | advice on the formation of physical; “The | much to choosec between red ruin in | itussia and vellow nalism i the | | Jugoslavs from a military standpoint. | cratic frame of mind since he as- The Super-State. Her army, at last accounts, is virtual- | sumed control of the telephone, tele- of the Than:es embankment. ly intact as the military leaders and | graph and cable systems has shown the political directors feared to de-| that he is not in sympathy with the he peace treaty now es 2 (100,000 words, with Tty still ight- ne for Fiume.—Springtield Republi- mobilize it because of the domesiic | People. Ie has apparently overlooked | Industrial situation. Within the past | the all-iniportant fact that we have a | weelk, these military chiefs sent word | government for all the people and not | would remain steadfast for the deter- Miv. BurJeson charges that a nlot ‘ P N E O!Brien. | phase of the navy life, from Annapo- remain its own and mchanged Al “The eutire biography of a =reat| 1S 10 the Philippines, to China and 7 Tiewspap: almost an outline of the | the ends of the earth. The variou . e, of cours f f it were A ewsp « 1 [1ie ong se, of course: for if it were not for biography of New York city for the | ePisodes along lines favorable to Italy. 7That [ newspapers and magazives to irive!ing a shipboard speech by ex-Attor- 1»10" and in our ordinary church gan mean only one thing, a clash be- | him out of office because of his stanl | ney Genéral Gregoiy. Making two 283 Come to be ,r}oved to a larg = preity good speeches in one sen- | tent. The truth is that life on rhis {his refers to the psyehology of thr are dramatic and romantic, past three-quarters of a century; u i ATHough founded on reality.”"—Pnb- | c.—New York W earth is ot 0 far impori- iehers 4 chusetts tence.—New York World. somethlng of far le: v record hound up with national aft isheriatuote Here in our wilds of New Hamp- as well, and with great literary | B S ance than the possibililies of the fu- e dle Burope. With the possibility that | collected while That nieasure was uil- Premicr Lloyd George anpounces | ture fov this world or for ihe otirer | 75 & S e AMOUS GHORT & S f‘"”(];"‘(l,“[‘_‘ 5 “i",""“‘_' n SRURLE other members of the Slav face would | der debate he has made a tactical er- | that if he zoes vack to Paris it vaust| world. In all the refinement and | e J.W. MeSpadden S e e SRRl he with the mandate of parligment. | humanitarian impulses of our modern BOOkS o Teae 5 * . A otah habiel et What an old-fashioned statpsmaa | living there is no question that if we | A\[ATEUR AND EDUCATIONAL ! FTGHTING BYNG. by A. Stone A sy s e e T Tloyd George is, 10 he surc.—Kunsas |accept the death and resurrection of | DRAMATICS, by Byelyne Hilliard A movel of mystery and intrizue |tnrust into us, suprring us to ment City Times. Christ we are sacrificing the possibili- el e, and adventure. o mrethodh and otr b iLlE Premier Orlando, before devarting | its histerr. Managers were retrench- . = g sies of the future for which He lived | S \ sl I 3 .. |turbish up our men and our moun trom Paris today. said: “We do not ! ing at every possible point. Kconoms: A Chicazo pape: opines that “many and died to the comfort and Imitations | EOOK 018 NARRATIVES: cdited by | LITLE GRAY HousmhSiRRANGE ] bt LR R X womeén are intelligent nowadays, but. | of the present. This is not an exclu-{ 0. J. Campbell, Jr., and R. itico, | by Helen D. B. Gibbons. hills, and. Tridle X compared with men, vers few have| gively Christian thought, although “An cellent selection of siories Sketehes of American soldiers our interests to their hands trusting : actually ccased publication and others | definite information.” It was no 1w | Christianity made it the central and | for purposes of study.™ g * ¥ |become accustomed to the Aassa- haslc thought of its philosophy of life. G MIt SQUEM AND SOME MALE TRI- [chusctts theory and sere is only a small grain of hope | cconomic adminisiration of the com-| Globe: y We find the same thought, one that on | EDUCATION OF THE NEW-CANA- | ANGLES. by A. I Taylor. i Lelng accustomed, have not « been B . latomoats il misht aven | Dined®blantall mhettach s that pibL| : | each Baster das should he a 7 DIAN, by J.T. M. Anderson. | In these short skefches we loam |Wworried overmuch. We have under- EAE 9 i Mr. Lloyd George has an immense | source of inspiration and hope. ‘An earnest and mprehensive : much of how life and s complicaied !stood on neighbor’s wlillingness tc bo considercd refined sarcasm if one | lishers, even had they desired to do | eio in the house of commons, ! (éred :hrough the writings ¢° the an- | count by a sehool inspector, of b problems appear to an automohile [take over general supervision of our were in the mood for such interpreta- | s0. would have been unable to con-| put just the same he finds it expedi- | cjenis. Who of them put it finer than | Uanada 12 doing to make good cifi- | tire salesman.' taltering steps, and, have /ilpst ne Blos. On the strengih of such an as- | tribute to a financial pool such a | ent 1o run over 1o London freanendy | Eupipides? nens ‘out of ‘her foreign born inimi-| sieap’ beeause of it." Bul fnokv has to see if it is siill there.—Kansas srants, particularly the children. Suz- | NOMADS OF THE NORTH, by Olivee |come a proposal, addressed not fo us City Star. Who knows but life be that cestive 1o American feachers workina Curwood. but to the nation at la that — i \Uhlek man call desth, under similar conditions.” i A story of romance and adventure [Vives our appreciation of the. sort ranquility out of disorder and i The United Staies is lifting ity ca- And death what men call life? Booklist. under the open stars. neighbor we have to the south of us pease the Ialians. VOTES FOR WOMEN ble censovship. Beiore long it will ne . it Fhel nation its psvchology, there woud be nc tween the Ifalians and the Southern [ on the second class mail measure. I Slays and consequent turmoil in mid- | Mr. Burleson means that a fund was | reinforce the Jugoslavs, the outlook | ror because during that period 1he is gloomy and a new war between | publishing business was subjected to Bievs and Latins is {8 prospect the greatest financial depression in break with our ullies but hand over | was imperative. Many newspaper: Sndislidinese Bithe |streams in our valleys. So we have they will loyally fulfill their mission.” | were consolidated to cffect a more | ried nian who wrote tbat. practice, and sortion, representiativess of the other | ferred to by the Postmaster-General. | | powere are attempting today to hring o | happens to bhe in L e ST Jossible to get a message across the — i Er L o R N o r 1 On I IR AIT hukat | ChatE R0 LRE telapiona tevaleri i and e President Wilson's deslari- Only those familiar with the stren- | POSsiD : A e MIES B N ORNE . X While Preside) | ocean by cable as fast as by mail.-— Poland’s Needs. OPMENT, by H. A, Wrightson: s fesiE ol et len s e, A Charleston Eveninz Post ! lion against sccrel treaties precipitai- | uous and continuous efforts of the This i= & bright. clever. wholesoma |iS concerned. happens to he gravel HOW TO USE YOUR MIND. by H. . | story of two zivis." upset by a strike. Various plans of Kitson, i PR settlement ‘have been suggested, but (New York Evening PPost.) 3 One's only chance fo zet al Within the next year Poland must . the holt of the Italians, they were | Connecticnt Woman Suffrage Associa- | preparved to adopt such a course at | tion to secure the passage of a bill be- | | i S e the slightest oxcuse. There was nioth- | fore the General Assembly referring] Nowadays is to don overalls and be- [ purchase $450,000,000 worth of sup R S [ WHY JOAN? by F. M. Kell it has been left for Massachusells to ; | come a railvoad fireman.—-Bailinoie | plies in the United States, said E. Cors w | "4 story of modern Kentueky by [offer to slo in and take the Job « er LY : 2 . C eONDU - R Eldares of Stont e feeble hands of the federal gov- Ameri | win-Levinski, Polish economist, con | HUMAN CONDUC | the author of ‘Kildare: Lieftoehic Mandsforhalrenersligois juestion might have been handled in | the members of the association made Tt i true that the dove of paace is | Weeted with the Polish National de- —— | l”’:fI‘,\":“'l""”""‘“l'j e | e o ik G e b s : LN = ; S AR esterday, today and foreve a different manner by European ip- | Yesterday in withdrawing support of | €00Ing. but it cooes as it it had ade-| partment, in addressing the first open JAPAN AND CHINA. gress of Vienna a little more than on S e V hols st o conference of the society of Polish hundred years earlier. 2 ad 4 olly need ! [1ess flurry about a league of nations % = i N engincers and merchants in Am g " Japan’'s reasons and her motives f o Kt atie t t a8 ent in meaningless | amendment. When it was shown that, | «pijjless publicity” has never prov- o 4 5 ] Shall (he Moral Awakening o hat might attempt to et up a supr guile and eloque 1 Pitiless publicity” ha ) at (he Fngineering society buildins ; 3 e frankly disclosed- in November, He sald credits would be forthcoming, 000,000 Teople Be {1915, when, in response to what she | donc Massachusetts is the 1nd language that has a punch behind | preparcd for the Legislature, illiter- | ington Stav. : and that the Polish government wae | (New York Times.) i believed to he the desire of the Ku- istate—and admits it i = | You are not buring Victory honds | nging for loans which woul! | rpe interests involved in the Advi- | ropean powers, China sought to enter | e testless waiting Tor the Peace Confer- | the assoclation declined to give it fur-| its hurts.” They won’t hyrt vou. | 1D2n€e the country until it returned {the war. “Japan,” said Baron Ishii, | . : to a productive stat the Japanese minister of foreisn | Mr. Corwin-Levinski outlined [I'o- | coastand a single it =cem petlty and’ q¢pipd to the Furopean ambassadors | ing to gain by disguising the senii- | to the pecople the question of equal | moent of the American delegates. “he | suffrage can appreciate the sacrifice lomatigis of the old school. skilled in | the proposed state constitutional e = state. The thing ~has alveady been phrases. But today is another day | nnder the terms of the measure as! ed as unmerciful as it sounds.—Wash- uper- it is in order. The world has become | ates would be allowed to cast ballot ulating Memorial Art, (New York World.) In order to “imsure the future aguinst memorial atrocities ch as were perpetrated after the Civil war,” wtic dispute over a few miles of rocky nce to conclude its lahors and it now | ther approval, for which the members | —Wall Strect Journal jevelops definiely, although it has | should be con Wimenied. | Afv. Burleson shows a disposition fo | 12nd’s immediate needs as follows: | negligible when red with the;at Tokio. “could not view without be just a little mite less burly One hundred and forty million dol | consequences of . decision 1o Dbe | apprehension the moral awakening progress has been refarded by old | the bill fo permit women to vote for| {on Transcript. lars worth of raw materials. such a: | fajken in the Far East. where (he;°f 4)::0.;).0'\_00((; g!mv:(-*;m:‘t"‘:‘y‘,“‘ “‘“fy‘l““ the American Federation of Arts at world mental processes, by those who | President and Vice-Presidént shows —_— vool. cotton, hid jute, animal fat, ) e velf-determin:. | Lesult from their e 2 ; liberty, the “right of sell-determini-; 1 'is 14 forestall that awakening that o < tion, and the national destiny of 400,- ! yapan would retain her hold in Shan- X 46D iy dii Phe o 2 i nickel, efc., for use in Polish indus 4 jdans > t belong the spoils equally divided. The vote was 19 to| \wyun John comes home With POMD | (ripu 000,000 people depend upon the ac-' tung. We may put aside the pledges as basec er E 16, with th si a > 'S I = i ssura s given by Japan.at the Italy has based her e ; r: :Iue opljo ition to the measure of I).u;ne) u:;)vl(!.“pu e One hundred and twenty million j tion of the peace conference. Lik 'bnd a E\:x ;uce‘ :I”vh‘ i y.ul Ria S s an agri e reached he- | heing by Senator K P s arches 1 he str thrill- T osieh e L , . time she wreste e sed ol olaims on an agreement reach e- | being led by Senator Klett of this!| And marches up the dollars worth of machinery. motors, | Italy and Jugo-Slavia, Japan is firm 3 2 & dru : {jao-Chau from Germany— A c res i iara {ween her and England and ance { city. It may not be true that Mr. ing drum, {oo]=#muchine partsi aoppers anbara. | and insistent while the Chinsse) Jacks | Ol Kiao Chau artisti estraint over innumeyal | been suspected for some fime, that The defeat by a narrow margin of ita annual convention in May will discus suitable mad and undertake to ad vise communities intending to erect memorials. As the federation has 224 subscribe to the ery *“Po the vicior| thal sentiment in the Senate is almost I SHALL BE PROUD. lubricating oils, copper, tin, alnminum chapters throughout the country, it may conceivably exercisc a salutary 1 Ae 1 stand by, ali cagern the crowd. | 120 ; 3 | declared in her ultimatum to - Imonuments, architectural v : e N : ; s, cables. belting, etc. : the ivile o i ] b S GG GG 9 (e G Gl e oty 0 Gan, oren e pes| SR SR T B liom | 2B _the power and privilege of sell- | yuny that it was “mith @ view (o ipark features with which our partici- Austro-Hunggrian _empire disclosed | the women would vote for Wilson in come, e h e ooty million ] sssertion, which max be permanentlyi g.onpual resteration of the same tolpation in the war whi be commen few signs of disintegration. The sur-| 1920, if given the privilese of voting | If on his brow the fame-lit Taurel} B 8 M‘Ty";;" r’;‘: ;‘hlb“- "thvlw and | denied to them by the“setllemem }:»f‘ China.” We may pass over Count|rated. | 8 rtie factory installation | the issue, must depend upon the g S o 3 sing s tha varding | at a o ere ar € o t, p = Ao : Okuma’s statement that his govern- Ihe soldic n ments in thou- prising part is that ;h»‘ aw nduy of | a \:1.. but ;)u. are many who cling And men shall Enow and speal Dis | ““;‘ lef@ul\v‘rme ur\m lelggranhi spdtems rightsousness of thsit cause, mponithiel| N0 BT LR Gt L e ies Mestehl the noed of e city 7 » Ttaly was ot in- | s explanati ) i & : Sixty 'S worl denl R jnternati s re- § ! h the city of Fiume to Italy i o this explanation of his opposition. Chi Al A ul"“h'”‘ (0‘}4’5 Worth of agri- | sense of international justice and ve- | "oi.o o a third party any cause [some such intellizent ipervision cluded in this treaty, which has come | o e o If service stripes his bravery atte: cultural machinery, implements, and | gard for the principles of an endur- to be known as the “Paot of London B AD! thrilled sball he the very neapt | {ractors. ing peace so constantly and openly 0 It was said Poland also naeded | pr v the members on- S R B | But even had Fiume been included, A western conrt has sentenced a of me! e I_f‘m"t o o H ;""f“\“e” byihe miempensfofithetcon jons® We may leave out of wc- |the cxperience of New York itself & = ar N i stoc] and 200, rence. - . 1 27 o o |With all its resources is not r ur s as crossed a cpri- | fifteen vear old boy solitar; on- 7 N . o eren . A count Okuma's telegraphed messag Italy since then has crossed all terr v to solitary con-| Lo lain Jobn, comes | 000 fons of fertilizer. e ine is - li - ! to the American people that jn oust- |in8. :But the important thing is to re torial gains off ‘the book hy agrecing | finement in prison for life following buck to me, < - momeni’; was # moment of time | 7 0 (,ermmn‘ “f(_m K‘{M‘h 2 lauce the examples of bad memaria that peacc should be made oa the]| his conviction for murder. hus ave The soldier lad, my only boy so | 3 . el oy vital to on between the con- ,,T”Mn']m R 2 ; 5 A : 3 mericans for American Ships. nie o aitionh, ol < . n fourteen points written by President | the ends of justice defeated. If the dear : o X X ¢4 hip: | finuance of the eld tyadition jand thed o 00 58 D0 BR UL Wilson, one of which provided ior (i | boy was of a vicious temperament, an | (Whom 1 knew brave wherever he (Waterbury Republican). rise of the new way in diplomacy nd | necdl mottanellluoon the Rool s might be), i It is' zratifying to know that the | international relations which STl e e Lansing Tenii And once again I bave him with me| oo o0 s RO T G (e e v || ok » g-Ish i : 2 | d el of the American merche agreements, in both of which Japan other for the adjustment of territory | him where this defect in character Deie e s o e & dilostiont Drabsht tollizhtiting o “l:‘ Sl B e Ji“ Eut self-determination in suc X 5 av s rapidly 3 2 . Ly : o erself to rcepect the s 2! e e in the Balkan states. ltaly accepied| could be removed, Human society, The world to me would then -eem NS araia recoming Amevi- | coeret.treaties by which Great Britain, | 0 S50 56 B2 territorial eg “ [ters is dangerous, and the point to | just as fair canized. The sea service buveau bhas | Iprance. Russia and Italy, just at ihe l‘hm ‘"\I‘l "‘h '-""‘\“"”' ‘M‘"‘fl‘fi“;'.‘ Y - i D—ar " i . - a 1 ecse things g 10 Just knowing he is HOME-—udd|reported to the shipping board thai |time when we were breaking off din- | o0 DS T8 did his share. out of a 1 r 5,985 1 i elations with Germany | P s i . 5 5 = otal of 6985 men plac omatic relatior P repudiation of all sceret treaties pre-| of his crvime, is buried alive. Such FLORENCE T. OSMUN, e placed bledge their suport to:the demand But the conference and the whole [important that the advisers should ha 2 i v ' eralc oy e real 4 ships - £ p vorld 1 ‘ne » | co ’ The probie of w viously existing. ‘uelty is at variance with modern infinelVey o e S GIE el 08 i See Bk Be | e bu i peoposcaifo mavel o ihaimeanoll MOl d e elfd eeplyliconce e d M i the (Competent e & o blen New | Essha, during. March 50 per cent were young | Loore once that she be recognized terday, President Wilson said: “It| Foch and Petain Contrasted. Americans who had heen trained as|(he lawful successor of Germany’s was upon the explicit avowal of those | ing irons were popularly employcd before she entered the war when the designs and anxiety or uneasiness regarding [There are certain to be sculptural safety of their territories or pos- |atrocities in spite of every precaution art to & minimum and 1o raise the general standard of artistic accom plishment No doubt it will hurt loca self determination of peoples and wn- | cffort should have been made to place accept the decision of outzide arbiter { : " considered is that memorial art is for 2 o reseryi- | pr ing fr inow 1 these fourteen points without reseryvi- | profits noth from knowing that a the whole country as well as for ti tlon, which can be accepted only as boy. 100 young to realize the enormity individual communit It is likewis, ideas. Tt is a heritage from the aze when the thumbserew and hot hrand- ; | determination o be reached which |York's own arch illustrates will control the destiny of 400,009.- [Culties to be met. In his statement at Paris yes- (Gen., Mallefere in Harper's Maga- | merchant marviners on ships main- | rights in the Chinese Province of {000 people in the Ifar Fast. s “ihe — A ] tained by the shipping board. The | Petain are {he purest | FéPOt firther says that 90 per cent of the officers on American vessels | are Americans. Henvy Howland, di- “whole structure of peace must ‘esi.’ are free from the stains which | g0 Pl sfructire .o i A woman inquired this morning M€V ave free from IaSigLhat the One of Haly's reagons for des Sha possess ¢ i awakening of 00,000.000 | : ¢ . s ishi 1 I | Shantung. and that possession of the|moral awalkenin 100,000.00 Day of Cats Co siple L tive for peace | for punishing law-br principles that the imtia ymian - islands north of the eguacor | Chiliese” to he hindered and fo | (Bridgeport Heral be assured to her. Japan had op- | Pidden af the behest of a government .y, hill . to i posed the wish of China 1o join the representing 60,000.000 people? \\-.xl‘,‘,;hm; 1o death in the house of rep recruiting service, savs| \|jjog in the war, her assent ivas |the nations of the West shut the dour | centatives last Thursda ol ok have so often tarnished zreat leaders| that when the first trgining ship was ziven on the terms she laid down in | ©f liope upon that innumerable muiti lx-mruwr» Wheh ~woltan Foch and was taken. It is upon them that the . > © slaries of our militavy histo for what bhad become of the annual ditional expansion in the Adriatic 5 in we e lust of conquest and per- | started so few Americans were oing ecret treaties tude, will they deny {o the 400.0¢ e Taszhodl oAbt e sane idistongl -expansig lean-up woek.” Frankly, we don't; D WAr the lust of coRduest §nc to' sea thal i ared i [nck Gecus Busaties S A SEatitid] e ik was (he fear of Austria, but, as the somal ambition. Their task was to| 10 &ea thal It was feared it would be | "y, yoason for her opposition to the | 000 Chinese those privileges of devel- foniy a few vears back AL s know. Just At present the public'|iberate France, which had been in-|imbossible to’get enough American | oo VAR0R 0T NEL OREREC IO o8l opment and moral awakening by [men in Connecticut arc no seems to be deeply concerned with,vaded, and small nations. which ll?d a\k:l» seamen tho serve as instruetors. | (°C ST B HOE L e foothold in | Which the Japanese have so marvel- |clgse o baving the vote. A N % the ) At the time when erice o - 3 i sly 1 2 Sha “hina he [has re s : more important things, such as sub- | Peen crushed. Theéy have been Ihe| = the Hme when the Amevican mer- | g fiung is all-important. It is im- [ OUSIY benefited Shall China be |has nine lives the day in $hat the fortifications which the Aus- 2 > exemplars of the zénius of France. ant marine was .the equal of any e 5t for China, f doomed to age-ong darkness hecais bly come when they will W S seribing to the Vietory Loan, welcom- vy see in {hem the logical reasoning | in the “world it was officered anq | neasurably important for i SE il ien ot fapanie el SR rian government constructe hove | d - 4 i = s R mih G e of Japan's self-in‘eres nse ment ing the soldiers home, discussing the power in preparation, the harmeny in [ manned by Amerlca: It we are to !"‘nx ‘:)'r’ r’h‘f"‘”f' ‘_',‘)m was then. | Meld'by a few of her statesmen -who —— - | League of Nations, Teighi el eifort adaptability in execution of | have a new merchant marine as an | 1SteNC arls repul it A ower? . roved.” Kor : Bsizesithe | League of Nations, weighing the |elfort, the adapta Sarvsent by | butgrow s R 1 and is now. in the balance. Tt is to | appen to be in power Mr. King's Situation. stroyed.” He also emphasizes the chances of political office-scekers, ete, | the French mind, never confuged by | Butgrowth of the war it is fitting that . : o Stion = ; New L e e e i cemseekers, ete. | Alwavs master of the most [ it should be manned hy native Amer- | the last degree important as a fest of | These are questions too hig in | (New Haven Journal-Courier.) dnite 1e restoren 1o ton rian imew | Stray “scraps of paper scems such a2 LEURES SO ey " are born [ deans rather than by & motley lot of | the sincerity of the adhesion of the | morals, too porteniovsly charged with | i, King . : dull subject. Perbaps when we com- |jeaders. Because they are ven of | foreign horn sailor Judging by | associated nations to the fourteen | perils for the peace ;-1 the world, 1o |pe ! plete the task of cleaning up the | faith and reason, they are optimists. | these figures at least half of the mcn | principles of Ar. Wilson: it is im- i be excluded nnmr the consideration |back yard with Mr. Roraback and Mr | ek vards of Burope, we can 14740s | hey dome rrom different branches of [ millibe Americany ynd"aimost allliot [fportant fo the yerdlet of NIStors uponi of the ipexce lgnietence for iio) bE|HeRlY but, i ‘e Youni tepublionss | = ! can devole fy, Suarvice: Foch is an artiller the officers. Fvidently the prospect | the auestion whethor the peace con- |viewed as predetermined by (reaties |of New Haven have their way, he President points out: “Austria-Hun- no longer exists. It is proposed shall be razed and permanently de- of Vairfield county may : unwilling to play in Col. Ullman's are extended 10 the great walls which are her natural defense. [t is within her choice to Dbe surrounded by hibi some aitention to our own as A friends; to exhibil to the ncwly- ash pile and Patain an infantryman. They Pos- | of & merchant marine of our own is| ference of Taris in the ye ‘vas | entered into without the world’s | won't. be e © sess, however, common characteristics once more arousing? the latent inter- | soverned in its decisions altogether | knowledge at A Mmoment of sudden |nec t bacl d Mr. King wmust [and bave been able to work out a|est ii the sen that onge made Amer- for only in part by a spirit differing [ shift in the fortunes of war due to the fbe sure now that republics are un- lcom:non doctrine Superficial s’eucr-.l(-ans the hest sailors in the world. | from that which actuated the cor imminence of our resort to armé. grateful allowed to play in any Con- ated peoples across the Adriatic tnat Boblest quality of greatness, s Kill the wpire!