New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SA;['LJ.BDAY I\QYEMBER 8, .1919. ew Britain = Herald. l HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. ued dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:13 P. m, at Herald Building. 67 Churoa 8t $3.00 s Year $2.00 Three Months. T6c & Month ntered at the Post OfMce st Naw Britaln 8s Seccond Class Mall Aatter. TELEPHONE siness OfMca Dditorial cALLS Rooms ... he only profitable sdvertising medlum 13 the city. Circulation books and press room alwave oven to advertisers. Member of the Aseactated Frass. Be Assoclated Press ls exclusively entitled to tbe use for republication of all news eredited 15 1t or not otherwise eredited In this paper and also local news vublished heretn. THE AMERICAN LEGION. 5 Nex il he weel in there of Ainneapoli open the second convention organization which of promizes (o War the Lonterop the Great | the | | Am- | the of GEW R, the has W heen esult ivil The ric ved by de Legion, conce in Pari aided in its growih upon th of the water by prominent | gures in the doughboy world, hids | ur to become the national zani- | 1 With ation of veterans over one | i hillion members at present time. | s membership is _rapidly owing |1 fifty |t 1 nd it should include af least cent. of the armied forces of the ¢ nited s , embers ates ars its |1 1y within o fow yr is no diserimination in hips for rank or service, the eneral the Major and the Buck rivate Mist hd hey e known a ar. no more. { women as well as men. where; mi did their dufy ave eligible for hembership. In many cities there | 0 i which been are of as nurses, | ave formed posts clusively composed of members e weaker sex who served btlv Army and Navy, or ambulance rers of nization | The principles An the org b essentiall its endeavors of law and olitics’ srican, it promises | lend fo preservi- om order. “Policy not is its watehword. There n be ch Incerc At re naught but @ rosy future for i azgregation of vouthful, citizens the close of the Civil War there many factions arose, many or- hnizations which with the nounced infention of wmaking theirs e national onhe, were finally | R, but These £ G A much lded into bt hausted blitical the presen until there was bitternass | and many strivings for ! advantage of -ome descrip- n or another. preeent time s been singularly clear of such un- ganized attempt of at organization he clique men who met abroad. pd whose names arc of that not even, known the majonity Legion members nclusive proof there is blitics herc, had a definifc ide le principles that would appeal to e men of the Avmy and Navy and | ilt the ground “or- They seheme ork of their nization. upon plan. pre good organizers, « their unded good and numerous of hold men | ranks took of the proposi- b with the result that it at once ean favorite, fherahy climinat- | of the fattional disputes heretofore been - evident the st fall, first conyention, in Louis st it was auickly apparent that e hound American lLegion was to a success and an cariy one. .Re- onses to the campaizn | this membership Ting the late summer of year | re very heuaia The Amcrican Britl| other Legion in New of start in is not as strong as that fics, nevertheless a good has en made It in the forming of a local st needless to say, has adopted e principles of the national orgagi- tion in w broad wa As far as its | i i cal platform goes, it will endeavor, | we are told, fo obtain o memorial iilding for cervice men. Club Luild- all oms will be reqiested in ! It will In g so that the G. A ind terans of the last wa have a | mmon pathering plac ofh fes the Legion has heen directly i strumental in o obtainin sieh rte means of drives and by the Tt ising money within - ils own nks, doe not diseriminate ainst any one who sa serviee | hring the war, whether he or a member or not, hut the | e of the clib rooms, which is en Lely proper inasmmnch as eit the money ( s been used to erect building. cases where it has rented its cluh oms the usnoe of them has heen Istricted to When toward members the city of New Britain takes providing a memorial the soldicrs mind it may well bear in e the wishes of the Lezion, il not at o plan be made which fur- | h club rooms. They may be hherican Tegion room thera ity A. R veterans. o other organizations by iny the oy might addition e be used the G to present day endeavor to obtain this struc- re is one of the first local steps of lo organization. Let us hope that e building will be erected. Cing and |8 Insteid vulzarly your suspe supplicd every ing i of with THE RADICALS SETZED. “Phe little evening Department of of by surprise party anticipating a series of bomb explosions and gen- cral disorders which planned by Radicals in States to celebrate the establishment of 1 The T Jbhe well to i Soviet government. that it might country in blood us a 10 their strifc mitting the and, kin in the land but made the mist their thoughts 1 that mstoad result they ver of glo tlie of burning of buildine: heads and the hurrying to riined structures they upon their sins behi of jails in practically e any size in the country the wartment ha enemics had an opport! the Tine reted hand with 2 finatity tha Praiseworthy { us ho Seepet Serviee has o found (nd that they will he zi anity to 11 at por to refurn Russii There the lis once. or s of murder wit ng chance of being killed of plotting of _may, fight, in ittle ehance of losing tle hey cheak itk idea, o With exterminat Wi Surkly any man of this east sportsmanshipy sreciate privitege. T termed “zelting mones More than three hundr ts were rounded vities Jastt evening, New ng ils share, mmll(ng t York contribuied about 15 Other number. t were relcased. a varying ient were the arrests to the wnicipal authorities in watching ‘the ver as to the iden community fied’ pose of cvery the night stranger, gates of city. Coups Jast will. then casier come UMecessary of conditions that throug’ olf radicals under exist for aro nothing more nor les sites in o community, aré the parasites in the indivdual by Eerms They may be ofieial action .a. ens m be I hut thrown human systenf providing arc taken, bers and harder the plots bacome! time, like gerni The bomb of the activities. of. the Wood strike, Gener ol responsible that Therein of were for the led have unear clues to last we banefite cpisodes ‘our mationa The hecome thankful today hat den in silver lining {0 somc apparent. But that (he horrc for have been ni bud, are not ve th we of sud de instead on arrests. 1OR THE 17 Steps arve being and the fle fighters of repetitions place Tuess cing the in toolk 3 as in Jast evening strietions will be placed t moters hereafter atd the ey possiblo guarantee Will be given an exhibiti vather than be made to talling The ot mateh. management of | articularly to hlam fare Reinas has heen and in former matches tos that were worthy le made a mistake. matehing two New York had no local reputation veason for wishing to figl nothing vallz 1 to lose condt to by and everything ing es from pu The coming mutual agreement city. had been she {clean exhibitions being the rule. too a the great demand Justice the anniversa, inarehy. miven they the up closely, become the exac they incre Tast federal at ¥ probably night's taken by the local authorities to guard agrinst public of s Bardeck's had last hours its own a few had ~been the United of he Itussian teds thouiht | baptize this tting tribute of eternal ake of com ) paper with o discove watehing cracking aminlances are meditat nd the hars very cify of Iror onee hefore it to tey has most it and (= that 1he all. op U them an \eir beloved may en- h the sport- themsclves, dark, ir own with lives toe to toe, and checl ors of theiv with the will ap t is what is + run for fifty rious ed and in v Britain hav- hree. 50, New all cities Sufti- prove to all e neced of but consistently @ding the Depatrtment of Justice, of becom- people tity and pur- the such as that within much to make and will eventirally he- h the falling unhealthy They pata- them, s than 1y as germs body of an stamped out the the ily s from enrly s case in numi- to cradicate 1 again spring and traops during the directly rthing of the arrests d from these 1 existence. of The clouds be planned the let us Vs pped in ading a tal of a report GHTERS. ; Mayor by ch new prize affaics v hal Greater re- ipon the pro- e wili he ev hat the fans of through & on hoxing sit he fight th so was in Nick f has furnished of attention however, in men. They and had no . They had cting a’prize by mishment Zame, in thi along well, Tt oye is black for events of this chiaacter among certain elements oldiers and by official sanction, at fi fwo of their number sailors were enter zhts between during their recreation hours. Chaplains were often responsible: for matehing the men and | conducting the affairs, upan the ships of the nav were no or K. G promote Poxing has become pastime for large -number, particuiarly Y Where there secretaries to sporting events. a recognized there no doubt of it, and official sanctian of houts is well needed in vent exploitation local boxing commisaion tended and they order to pre- The powers of the should be ex- should make ecvery endeavor to ascertain the status of the principals in an affair before allowing the manager to proceed. There should ops | rined, | is | be an understanding that boxers.com- ing l‘rmn a distance might be made to forfeit a certain sum, posted they fail to themselves and {heir it will it here managed to obtain men from the state, theyv with the commission, erly show addition should prop- art. In be well If promoters OH, Hum - THEY STAVED PRETTY LATE - OH, ME FOR THE OLD HAY- with a reputation which will value and fisht up to. 1t does not pay to go far afield anyhow. there the di not medi- | it to sufficient attraction in acre fighters of o lar bring a loeal crowd Tt (phears o a rsident Treaty Wilson is satisfi fhat Poac may not b aceeptad without reservations. Anti-administration paner: W are muenh hi e ing of storn specches | wher demanded ynaualified ac coptan However atill not the freat; | 3 unelan ervations are detimition Pheises according (o the tha American view. We olf the cannot seo (he document it has heen niaterially diffored by Tohern tions, preambic and ali Our reservafions may e explainad further. when it comes {ime for other countries (o act upon them. or they may tack on a series of reserva- tions themselves, “tions may be placed | Differing construe- l | | Providing that they do wish ta con- LsteMe, as we Tave dons, or threaten fo | do, ‘the world will have debaling ‘which will make the Senite nothing. an interna- tional society on its hand- ippear as | ) | through ! that An | oy we shall the have time we all get a ‘document will T AFTER THE DINNER GUESTS be of exceeding length, cxceeding. Bt unaybe purpose, that it will serve its prime of preventing war. Because it will take generations fo find out a couple of | whether there pact that covers point Still Seeking Pirate Gold. & World.) in this day nny New delusive search for buried gold must cause » at the credulity revealed. Do men still seriously believe that the \flantic seaboard is thickly sown with caches of private treasure? The fact brousht out in the court testimony that the lcader of spiritual con- sregation” and two women helpers, at the direction of a negro girl's “spirit,” Jdug over the greater part of a sixty- i{hree-acre farm to find a chest of the pirate’s gold would be scoffed at in 2 work of fiction. Of all the myths that persist the serious things of life have and pass that of bLuried 5 no doubt the most is two centuries and tireenock sea-rafder erimes, and time has gone on magnifying the amount of his loot. 1l the - stealings of Kidd and of the buccaneers of the Spanish Main probably did not equal a modern pri- vate fortune of modest size Yet cer tainly similur amount of gold. has caused as much delusion or inspired much fruitless industry. If half the energy that has. bcen spent in seeking pirate freasure had devoted to digging for nature- asures the world would be far “her. The New Jersey searcher tor Kidd's fabulous gold could more vrofitably have tried their spades in the soil of Arizona or Oklahoma. But it men are “malstly fules, Car- Ivle said, there no aspect of their folly so persistent this e York is @ clause in the A lawsuit | involving Kidd's and Jersey genera- at that, Capt. sur- an argument at When anger he dred” an individual inclineth is advised to to e ount a hun- before speaking. An obstreperous nation will he ad- | a vised to read the lLea document, as reserved Which ment. will be a horrible punish- while their treasure enduring. Tt more since {he hanged for | LEACTS 'AND FANCIES. Why riced = etrike " whon stifl an . the fob wi al is worry Ila about a Dr irtield Gob 7V heeling Tntelli- Y his - was In . Ohio - the have lost its ‘pull. nal collscrow Wall seems Street to Jour- Are those iy ing* that hour week Journal. bituminous all housework ?- minm'\' théir wives s for 4s if the oft-stepped ‘public will be sore all Moines Registor, | S Tt ought be said for that 'he went away America he came, pretty good test for distingnished - person: a-visiting.~—Kansas City Looks e of th -Dey on necl | winter. | to King Albert | popular in | and that a royal or other ges who 8o Star. | as It is cheering to read of a million pounds of sugar arriving 'in Boston, until you stop to think that there are about million people living right around that city.—Portland Press. W bo Are the Common People? (New York Sun) The to will Teav- $10.- be of Italian City an count, ing 000 the of Providence of which to marriageable 20 years who “will her conduct and virtues,” contains the pecnliar that she must be “a daugh- the common people.” Who are, or aren’t, the people? We should like to sec opinion of a learned judge on this point of the count’s will if some Mis Clara Vere de Vere of - Providence snould comply with the provisions of the document in all other defails and be excluded from the gift because he was held not to be a daughter of the common people. If the count’s heneficence were dis- pensed in [taly or in England prob- ibly the clause could be interpreted with comparative Over there the commonalty is to use the lan- guag: of the Standard Dictionar “the lower classes, as opposed to per sons of rank or title” But in publics, says Rapalie and Lawrence. the common people are “the inhabitants as distinguished I ‘hose in authority: in more stricted senge the uneducated imecultered as distinguished ‘from icarned and intelligent.” Miss Vere de Vere might declare the ddnvht(‘r of a mere re- ired hanker s betier qualified ithan & Miss Magzgie Grabbenheimer, {he duughter of an alderman. a man of authority: or (hat she was relative- Iy uneducated and unculturad in that «he waded with labor through Haveld Bell Wright's novels and went to the while Migs Grabhenheimer Shaw and Turgenev by heart and never weni to see any plays copt Thaen's and Dunsany’s What was the line of markation in the eount’s mind ? a man leave the ranks of the com- mon people when he changes his col- Jar every day, ot Is he of the com- maonalty until his collars are built altachied to his shirt? Ts he of the common people until he stops eating in the kitchen or until he gets his pay ty check instend of currency? Which is the member of the common people —the overalled plumber. cxplaining the first principles of hydraulics, or fhe rich amateur farmer vwho listens fo him without understanding? The a | | the interest is. to By and by, when the i unionized, it will ‘be union against union. Then what? phis Commereial Appeal. late hour was ‘not making elaborate tions to celebrate Armistice Birmingham Age-Uerald i 2 For ¥ body which bring abewrt “absolute aund abiding harmeny hetween capital and labor,” we fear that the labor conference at | Washington an over-entht i tie press Columbus Dispateh. given annually a whole world | striking | Mem- Providence hest deserve t: mily proviso “er of girl of it by Rerlin, astnishOHIESlE Prepara- Day up 1o a common the was billed to had agent.- COULD WE FORGET! forget thal, over there in Franee, row on Could we case 1ie. row, those little white- crossed mounds which the rain tear: smiles glance | And Dirds sing (hrenodies of sweet- | | Oer glisten, sun | | re- mass of from re- and the | est sounds! Conld we forget! the s a Could we o ory Of paln-hrimmed eyes and strain- ing arms -the kiss, » choking ache, that sky-rimmed | desert s Could forset fhe miss! forget! er losc the sacred mem- Thes t as was we dear loved a vaice Could we H we their all. those loyal of onrs, When came men to onsweeping powers That sought Right Conld They save sons movies | | knew the clear fight horde first call for The ef Mell sped £z social de- hoes to shackle Liberty and we forget! Recause they went tomed way And straight- hefore high roads fair: ours to gird us, carry pay’ debt we owe over there. Could we forget! LACHLAN CAMPBELL, in Kansas City Star. / we walk our cug- vs streteh the "Tis on and The the dear ones ' COAL DEALERS ASKER 16 USE DISCRETION Ves_ aND ITs ME FoR THE D HAVE GONE — amateur the farmer may be a justice of peace, bui does his authority off- the plumber’s culture? Tn cartoons the common people aré represented as those whose faces are ground by the cost of living. In t=é mayor's utterances i common people are those who mustn't be com- pelled to pay more than five cents carfare. In the industrial conference wo saw an alignment of labor, em- plovers and “the people.” Once when Bryan was yawping.about “the com- mon, people” a man yelled: “That's everybody, isn't it?” ; As a legal phrase, wi fear, common people” is a flea. You and it's gone All Ready For Meriden’s Big Housing Projects Meriden “the have . Nov. The plan of or- Kan'zing a Bousing corporation upon which some of the local manufactur- ers and other business men have been at work for mome ‘time has been so far perfected that the Mcriden Tous- ! ing Clorporation will be formally tablished next week when the articles of incorporation will be filed at statg capitol. The Meriden Perma- nent Building and Loan sociation has voted to accept the plan ss sub- mitted by the organizers of the ncw institution and a committee has been appointed by the association to con- fer with the directors of the mnéw corporation for the purpose of per- fecting the details. The amount of capital stock new corporation is a quarter million dollars and the money by the corporation will be loaned through the building and loan asso- ciation, to persons who destre to build homes in Meriden. Missing Old Man Found Near Berlin Beauchamp. the 80-year-old left the home’ of his son, Beauchamp, of Mefiine Eimwood. Wednesday, ‘was found by a constable in Rerlin last evening and was f{aken {o the local police sfation to await the arrival his relatives. os- of the of a raised a Frank man who Lawrence avenue, 8,500 BY x VIRE IN SUFFIFLD. Nov. 8.—A la stock harn. with base and wagon shed:at- tached. also a two-acre tobacco harn on whit is known .as tha Carroll place on Sheldon street. in the western..part of the town were desirnyed by fire last night. The loss on buildings and contents will exceed $8.500, partiy covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. LOSS O Suthield. ARREST FIVE FOR BOSTON HOLDUP. New York, Nov, £, - Five men wern arrested here vestarday in connaction with # holdup in Roston recentty, and the theft of $12.000. ‘The men, said they were Grorzs H. Shéehan, Mai- ihew Smith and Jumes I Quifn 6f Boston. Johm Reyaolds of Northamp- ton and Frank J. McHigh of < Dor- chester. Tn the room where (hé men were arrested. the polige said © they found o #nd 3580 in cash in a wrapper of a Roston;bank, Which algo containad several Caghiers’ ino fions. 3 revolver COTTON GIN RYPORT. Washington, Nov. 3% Cgiton ginned prior to Novemblar 1 Amounted fo 6.273.866 running balas including 70404 round bales. 14.081 bales’ of American-Fgiyptian and 3.396 balea of sea isiand. the census bureau an nounced forday. BILL. The akct, Grneral Guy T profiteering in the f life, was passdd in an form in hoth branches ‘of legislature yesterdav. As amend- it applies to “dealers, ggaders, manufacturers and warchoude men.” ¢ i ANTI-PROFTTEFRING Mo, Nov. & Attorney prevent ME Augusts drafted Iy Sturgls, to necessities amended the the | | other countries of | { Mrs. Ruth Farnam, Former Officor | ehurch. | experiences ! bian Destate i break of " ceeds Should Not Let Their Patrons, Hoard Up Supply i W. A Clark { BEngland Coal T» | received | General | president of the sociation, letter Sherburne New alers has followir from I chaiy special commission on {he life for the State of the John man of the necessities of { Massachusetts n of ous coal strike nution in supply that the { should withstand being made discration that { more ihan their feel that tutions have view the ihle bitymin and a temporary dimis thiz commission feels dealera in bituminous coul the demands which pon them and uvee the distribution of do not ' get 1able needs. W and similar insti far as possible” that afher pos: are i their in | conl. so consumers Toapitals should. in and | preferenen sumers ablg con- reason bean re consumers much more than maonths 1o come. hat 1t tendenc once. as in vie prac hoard - the federal statutes. text of this letter applies prin- to those in Massachusetts, hut statutes apply all stites. Clark has copies of {his broadcast throughoul the New | England states and states that th { coal dealer should consult with h competitors and endeavor to conduct his business in a which twill prove that the coal distributér is patriotic who does bus- iness in'a descrves the the public. He adds should protect him- making definite obliga- futurc and should make understanding that o ders are accepted subject to delss {and at whatever price is in effect lihe time the order is delivered. Mr. Clark's opinion. expressed letter, such an ar ngement | protect not oniy the dealer's, In a short time: the New Britain | community's interests. Mr. Institute will allow all its readers 10| (lat vetail dealer who has take out more than onc book pravided | surplus stock should rigk an that one of them not a_ novel or anted increase in price during story. 1 | such a crucial ti through Tt has heen decided by the directors | which the country is now passing amn of the Traut & Hine" Manufacturifk e gdvises ‘the dealerto. take | it Co. to build a new additian to their| nqerstood that he will not counten- plant on Smalley street and sesterday | ance profitecrine or He § Fngineer Caldwell staked: out (he|jjaves that such on understanding with ground for the new building. The| ¢he consumer n agset to the deale building ‘will be five staries high and | " president Frank H. Johnston of the 100 feat long by 30 wide. | City Coal aryl W company b Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has been | aniveq of Clarks ] the guest of friends’in fhis cit: fo some time, left yesterday for a monti's LABOR ORGA\‘ JER MUST LEAVE visit with fricnds in Maunt Vernon G M. Landers, Jr. i New Yol discontinue | 5 its capitai hould ha held 1o a ! Supply i i ccived of | bave o | and it is our | #hould be eheeioe | ot the possinic tices subst: ‘nlm” ( ing as defined by i cipally | ipstance received will need for halief hi shortage, such amount to federal Mo "Netter in ent 1 i manner retail itizen which a W commendation of [‘hat the dealer =elf by not tions for the ! sales with the 25 YEARS AGO is in his woulil buf ¢i Clark says November 8. 1894, no a little | unwa 1 as this hoarding cod Mt s ve- 2. copy tter attenuing the horse show The Fim Tree Inn company Farmington has voted to buspuss and to distribute tock among the creditors. B, H. Hibbard has awi the contract far building a new hou for John Swartz Bever street. B. . Porter's sons are contemplat ing building a small addition to their | block | L CITY Johnstown, Pa., Business Men Taki been ded Drastic \ction in Driving on Trouktc Makers Out. nstown, Pa, org <aid, o of th No nizer commitiee city nti Detgr out of of bu given two it men organizers and i yeternoon 2 the while time of vear | i | mi freezing | g and | town ness abor fo National Items. o Big storm raging-—Ma Connecticut shrouded fall unprecedented at this ——thermometer helow throughout state--Danbury rington snowed under--no q e the fall. 0y of the Steel Worke Chinese in a. trap- Pi-Vang sauud e inIcE Gilotic orithe ron caught at Port Arthur--Japancss | \vorwere. Foth advancing fapidly in the rear of N e part and they have a sitong fleet e side the harhor 5 . Dead czar in Moscow-— Russia’s ho city ‘sacredly receives bog pressive and magnificent Bmperor Nicholas 1 o'clock Mean com- ready the sachusetts Joknstown SDowW quiet but the alert and to i mieys or- G e nio! Gon o United were T ttee to William naticnal for was s K Mine leavi heduled Con today upon Te- he h ‘retary o comuuiitec was ed to - shinstown where be spec and royalty the steel until car. nee eccmph Gelotte, how | would not zo on the WOMAN SOLDIER TO | %onit not 0 an 0 DELIVER ADDRESS | > NEW C. \l)llrl;\( peak hefore given m his affa with ver. yunds county was accompany to arr assent to e e 1 said that neral a MODELS. e | Lash Motor Co. is Distributing Agency in New Britain, Cadillac engi craftsmen hasg a long period of Conference among designers and continuous over Serbian Army, Will Talk at Trin- neers | been | years, November Tt begins anew cach morning, with the only | the one unchanging thought of bring- ¢ car to a higher degree of pos- and certainty is not so much a its construction that scrutiny ity Methodist Church. Wednesday ‘cvening, 12, Sergeant Ruth Farnam, American woman soldier, will deliver | ing the an address in the Trinity Method Mes. Farnam will relate her while she served in officer the Royal on a ¢ | itiveness There a bolt Ser- | passed without | Bvery { duction { plication of ing that the | is continuous i When as a nut has not times or Ser- | Fia an rigid army. Farnam and b Serbin three sergeant in the Roj under number. Cadillac which like every other in the ap= (hese principles-—except- process of improvement in leaves pro- Mrs valor was avery by decorated the King of times and was madc a. the firs{ cavalry regiment al Serbian army. Mre. Far- nam is the only American woman and amid the roar of zreat muns on the Saloniki front, the re cont 2t the present fime is| ther another c country pleading for the | the Cadillac in reliability of Serbin. ! Lash Motor Co.. Farnam was horn in Long | and Lincoln streets and spent much of her time |are in a position to show country until after her mar- [ él= she settied on a beautiful in Fngiand. She traveled practically all on the having A visited South Afriea, Kgypt. Japan | converance of and 1y every country in Gurepe ! extension of with exception of Russia and | lapsed vesterday made at once top caved in on top of it. fall being It is not known the repa They are now for of car has gaged the til then comparahlc <ome other the same skill over | period —then, and not to long ar during o war and be ‘e fouring the © orphans Mo Tsland corner Wesl Main Tocal distributors, these mod- this riage, when e REPATRING CULVERT. conerete covered culvert for water under the new Andrews atreet col- and repairs are to be A the has corld the ne the the weight vor thi Epain Tn 1913, whe tacked Serbla Ferbia pitals helping the take care of the her tallis Mrs, Farnam “Where race of soldiers fr but 1 large Bulen ceount of rnam worked in the Mrs. | shq succes time 10 he went the ho. and nurses In many of expressed on at where sive how f7 h surgeons wounded mn made FACES NOTRE DAME. Point, N. Y Nov. 8.—The are own men.” At the out-| Army football team faced Notre the World War she turned | Dame here today in the hardest hom her beautiful mansion in Kngland into | game of the season. Both o a military hospital and her | in splendid condition and with a d whole estate and gave the whole pro- j and fast field some excellent (ootball to Serbia. is cxpected. this m T don't know, God's ARMY tell you they West sold I