New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 6

| putting of the government upon a New Britain Herald Frieeh trin e ‘ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY n onc conslders the prosp of Ly the Mussolinl regime since compared with the financlal 61 Chureh Street, I llsorganization and civil warfare Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald bldg S RoaH preceding, one cannot lelp conclud 15,00 & Yea Ing 42,00 Three M . & Month, ION RATES hat Mussolini's strong arm ined act t ministrative have brou wholesome pract results. Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln | 1y oo fe an as Becond Class Mall Matter, | 15 ‘ ther thing, Until that point is set-- 1 there Is no prospoct of avolling TELEVHONE CALLS plots of various sorts [H] ever so often Hurlness Office Editorial Rooms . So acist governme 1o layman ean always e mutter. The re The oniy profitable ad n the ¢ Clreulat press room always open g medium n books aud to advertisers. n the + wonld con- A reforn pe Member of the Assocluted Prens. The Assuclated Press tn exclusively eo ttled to the use for re-pubiication of Il news credited to It or not atherwise eredited fn this paper and also local news publithed herein, nethody by the Fasclsts of Luilding up the 1 - litleal opponents mor i opp tunity to ellminate Jifficulty Audit Bareau of Clreulation, A B. C. W a natiora) organtzation | noeonte furnieiies newspapere and sdvers | et analyels of 1t This insures I newspaper nationu) and Member efforts of politic The A. b sern w clreulat! are based u protectlo «pring AN RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONGRLSS o House Washington th Wi ways and means ) Jecides | Hera!a Tota to regarding tax re- ultl- two en- tions and w Congress The House | mately does about ft may he tirely different things. commiltee is Inclined to go the limit n FOODSTUFE SPECULATORS; “$100 DOWN" ita recommendations; Congress, where political possibilities are more to be New 1 usually Britain cwives nfronted : ° | inclined an un- | : ance, The ’ o with | hive haen will be more conservative, It Dhigh price for potatocs explanation has been that there was tubers with the trend the framed confused relative | of come as 1o hill the 2 short I alie a by q when Congress meets, a tural result n upward | | TRl 28 committec actual results | wholesale Al of which. point, about cost | | 2 likely Com- certain mittees n the past have done a deal up t But potato situation has a was true. a little more of recommending, while Congress in the ed recommendations. The the ust { past has not necessarily acted | hat i mike dlscovered— speentators : n discovered ! upon all sucl hav tight money. heen faking advantage of the | | plan of counting chickens before to some cusy |they ave hatched s just as illogical in with Congress—even Hivea when the chickens are in the form i of tax reductions—as {n a barnyard. The committee has been acting as 1f it wishes to make a hit | with the tax-; connection weighing first told Many of these bought from s each on this plan, which inyestment of $10,- g as by $100," i, ha carload 40,000 ¥ ¥ a me speciilators 50 1o 100 rtial pu called $5,000 fo 000 for 1 they thie t ot making Housc we poun t of aying public, giving it | soothing syrup and stimulating ex- treme expectations of whol but when done to fals re- st ductions. This m well, up to 10 curlonds of carlonds. Hay t th manipul dealers 1 steadily a certain point, ex- tremely well gives rise ex- cornered ¥ sale pric t ady $1.50 to the L pectations, i from $1.00 el L) PASSING TOO CLOSE AUTOMOBILE laut Standing beside un automobile or slow k on a much traveled highw is nearly as dangerous as crossing 1 Glreet from b withon wheth hind a parkec irst looking to de- ermine oncoming jugger- nauts A New t are close at hand Dritain the Killed y in this ner. ow 20 a4 New ain nan- father of two children—was near | Seymour the otl nman- Brit- Harttord stulled girl n while 'x standin au- RSEUELE maching Litleniy BSinE 100 clos 10isted buying FILM CAN TITLES “ALL UNDERSTAND” leman emark referring to Wiheth- moving picture mind,” do no from a yesterday ton's well The Mag- Ihousands o and t by SERIOUS REMBLINGS [ ERYA HOOVER'S PICTURL ot rocus o1 elitng how honeat tillers of the soil | | were fof e golden In a8 4 e to the he and of go helplng price section, But noy in one b alurme government of the heart the tide Ja pec three billlon anticipated and dollar faced with a price stutes avalanche a braska, It 18 & serious thing to have banks loaning money to farmers who ex- pected $1 a bushel for corn and now find they will get | TFallure fre of senators and representatives with a general prosperity—and he includ- | €d the farming industry In his sun- | mary—the ving experts to the |tempt to conditions, tives in Congress were appealing to the government, falling. Western farmers, when they read | I Mr, hard th lropy indig crop they past w was instead and het | Dakota and welghed in the bal- |Such an emergency has aroueed the is easy for the public mind to be- [out that way, The point is tha | Hoover waus addressing the country | Hoover's nice article, suffered “mixed feelings In the ried men fumed NEW BRITAIN put to stow the shekels, south the 1 wion ut price and there Is conslderu- the way in which orcousting estimators of purtment of Agriculture funce Bis year. As guessers they g Buessing schoo), frritated pl "0 Mke the value nmen W cotton nters, to know tlon in thus ) » product of that 10 beat down the ntielpate 1l ie stapl comea the worst hlow of rn corn-raleing eoun- h a serlous slump; rongressional district in Towa ks went 1 At the to the Pre outlook during ! Cooltdge, s sent wall ° sident ha Towa, two cxperts to the corn country, to stem The cause of the corn col to marketing of bushels instead of the two and a half billion, of farmers getting er a bushel t} of a y are The len Ne. 50 conts, eriously it the Towa, Tllinols, Missourt, Kanaus, Minnesot 50 cents a bushel, of the credit system to meet just as Seoretary brilliantly-hued pleture of administration was hur- west in an at- | the assing senators and representa- | and farmers' hanks must have | from something akin to good old days mere mar- of cotton | South | | come, |nlg to drive DAILY HERALD Ipany 1s being organlzed to manu- facture novelties in the bullding off Main stécet near the rallroad track |formerly occupled by J. L. Doyle. Peter Farrell owns the bullding. The Tabs elected 116 new mem- hers at thelr raceived 43 new applications. fort will be made to membership to 500 by January 1 {The society falr in the Casino is | proving a big drawing card, and 000 tiekets have been sold, The committee on the enter ball reported that the affair conducted at a profit of $14.10, FactsandFancies UBY ROBER1 QUILLEN An ef- increase lass in yell of “Oue the school native is one who fecls privi- sed to butcher Morons serve, By contrast sap-head | T scems great. can't provide unemployed, o ! tor | Turkey Fingland her can work | Alns! ose who could keep mfortable in a cold section can afford to dodge it. unrest doesn’t {much after you get bank hahit, only Soelal the Stil, an apple to teach nts who a sprout isn't no children to respeet worth it. Cars seem cheaper untfl you buy as extras the fittings tha were regular equipment. par Tsn't nations it queer? from A deficlt keeps fighting and is re- | quired to make a champion fight, It you wish to know a man's in- ask him what {incomes should be exempt from taxation. It she hits a stone while Jearn- and he doesn't get sarcastic, they have been marmied only five months, when their wives asked them to button their dresses up the ba their shave Here's to a woman, at the age who a1 anniverss cannot do that Charlotte favored with a extend sincere she them The inspe lative houss they of collapsing, perior live 8 they have to | | of | n bake her own birthday ary cake. Many a girl of 19 nowadays. To Mrs. M. Burdick, who at 91 herself and family ! congratulations, May to bake quite a few more th quick action of the to a on reporte in that summary &ible t building tors in calling a special meet- ing of the Building Commission re- six-apartment dwelling | West Main stre in t fmminent which danger was commendable, To fashion before tr s greatly su- o waiting until it happencd attempting to explain why | e ster was not forescen, Observation On The Weather Wi tor por west Ic PPair tonight and nort tral ern Flo The ot nd in the I'ros this Loui g tions this Jitione fair we emper Kont ion; wir ceast Aisturbance morning Nov New England slightly colder in Tuesd fair; ineion . —Foreoust Fair northern fresh north m for ¥astern New slightly colder portions; York: in cen- Tuesday tc to fresh northwes r weather pre- viong except in south rain is fal vesterday n Nova Scitia the Atlantic or lake Aistricts, were reported far sonuth Alabama Wher: of Wlong peratures Miss., an ng temperature West Key storm area of nti morning. (e} ntal ghsery faver for {his vicinity tly lower R0 Years Aga Today Murp ge It is was man waK Main the an- im. His and | d of his tre broken West examination went home 1 Lyman & no elec; reports Cooper, ] d had Gaffney a ing islo mass of ium- ted was rtme ca o extingy on Winter st not over nderstood that a stock com- | bea Yet if all those who prefer a good ncighborhood could get in, It wouldn't be & good neighberhood | any more. You can tell a restaurant where | common, ill-mannered folk eat, There are no cigarette butts in the coffee cups. % s O t Van arose, "By family has ayments.” Winkle stretched and this time,” sald he, finished the Installment doctor grew & zines | Once a young . Now 10-year-old In his office give the pression. Well, it takes a decent lot of peo- ple to live blameless lives without knowing more than a dozen of the two millfon laws Another explanation of of living ie the us hought comforts instead good old erazy quilts. the high of store- ot cost The cludes You may necessary the two word “congressmen members of hoth houses. use such words as are to dpmtinguish between this “Onr i sixteen ttempted Correet sentence " sald he, to advise or daughter never has lecture us (Protect ted Editors, - 14 RUM VESSELS AGAIN LO0W UP Brrive O New York With | Thank goodness that's over — You | Holiday Cheer 9 (A—Tourteen ships of the rum row fleet have re- appeared off the New York coast aden with holiday drinks. New tactics have been evolved to meet any repetition of the coast ockade of last suamer that away the vessels anchored The new flotilla does not an- when coast guard their appearance the liquor 4 takes to its heels until coast vessels give out of fuel and to go to port for replenfsh. Business goes on during their <ippera returning from the sea report that not only has the group off New York grown to 14 in num- but that four vessels are hover- near Boston and others further New York, N Ruard dar here ohor, make armis guard have ment th A ot fleet “oast guard ooners Amer, Waltz, Assay, K as amonz memt off New York The first of the 13 100-foot patrol |boats under construction for guard at Bay City, Mich,, tor service in New captains name Almud, Osher, Eland and F of the scl sers coast e | waters. Expe left for hipyard to expedite completlon of the re- maining dozen so they can bs sent by water via Buffale befors fce forms. way York n this eountry 33,600,000 fldren helow the age of 15 | approximately 31 per eent of population. MONDAY ainment and ||| way | his own language. | thefr perhaps | trouble you | savings | “the | aching g0 — do you see it? — Do |of the horrible, |do you | funny Jooking pedal, T suppose — ‘Pflllm\ Eae, burning oll, submarines, | tor — Oh, d im- | the | “and | veseels | the | is on or | the | \OVEMBER 9, | meeting yesterday and | the | Sond all communications to Fun | | Shop Editor, care ©Of the New | | Britain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. | The Old Days Had Their Good Points, Too, Folks! the old-fashloned red petticoat days Whenever a coal strike was on, The chill winds we'll say were less felt than today In our era of silk and chiffon! Large Size Vhat sfze hat flannel I Adel wife w Charle “Oh, between $40 and --~Ilcartrouble, The Turkey's Torehodings By George 8. Chappell T “Atl sammer long,” the turkey said, “I roamed abroad will, | And where my turkish fancy led I strayed and ate my fill, My wings and legs or other | ber | Were tough as whipeord September 1] a time! mem- in | “Then ‘came say, | When from the poultry yard ‘I sought in fancy free to stray And found all exits barred, And as, amid reflections sober T ate at home, I thought October. | ur | And now, with sweet solicitude | And muech againet my wish The farmer's daughter brin food, Thrice dally, in a dish, | And ag 1 fatten I remember | How mother left us . lagt No. | vember! Real Life Barton: “Nevertheless, {a wonderful success sereen,'” Hanson: “Yes, sure ehe has, it took nearly & dozen husbands to do 1t." she made on the —George T. Riodarno. | Who sald | tee country? that this was not a Supply and Demand | Tour.year old ILueclile, | ner mother was busy, | the door bell one da be a horseradish vender, “Will you ask your mother {f she would care for any nice, fresh, horseradish today, little girl?" he asked. “Naw, we don't want no ho: | wadish, We ain't got no horse | was the reply. because | answered —Ruth V. Ford. Mamie Visits the Dentist | (Reported by Dr, Edward Harris) | “Are you sure iU's not going to| | hurt? which ~— well, then I'll tell you one it is. It's the one that's -— let's see — wher at? It's that 1 want gas? step on it No, 1 don't think 1 want it, Doc you're going to fll it It's been filled once to- cliocolate candy -— whew! what are you going to fill it with? Cement? Gracious! Well, guess that would be better 'hfln | asphalt ~ Heavens! Are you golng |to put that dreadful thing in my| mouth? — Oh, you're going to | drill? — Well, when I say stop— . “Stop — you're drliling right through my chewing gum — now, 1 guess it's all right — Oh, ow, oh whew! Oh! Oo Ouch — Stop! Gracious! Ouch, 1 said! Didn't you hear | me say stop, doctor? — T thought | [vou said you were a painlcss den- tist — Oh, well, go ahead—Stop ‘Open my mouth wider? — Well, T should say not! 1 want my tooth filled, not my tonsils removed!! — Oh, what's that hideously tasting stuff you're putting in {t? -— Ptu! Ugh! Oh, my! — You say you're going to kill the nerve? Well, take your knife and kil it like a man, don't poison the poor thing! Is it dead yet? Why don't you put it out of its misery?-—Oucl “Graclous! How long do I have to keep my mouth open like this? Whew! What a relief! the nerve must be dead, because my tooth fecls like a tombstone — ow! Stop!! I'm not to cat anything for an hour? Oh, well — Doctor, did you notice where 1 parked chewing gum?'" Demonstrated Hosack: “Do you think that can move mountains?” Fralinger: “Well many a bluf!” | say men I've called | J. W. R In Klass at Kri (Conducted by Teacher: Mr. Mattick, off by using will fit in nicely? Otto Mattick: Me dog is vera sick, bedad, O1i patted his blg pate, And as th' doctor lift he sald — ‘D fade him animate.'" “ . Kollege Gertrude) start th where ft | will vou ‘animate’ “Mrs. White, ‘you may little ditty on the subject of ade sng a ‘lemon- Mpore Waite: Lem, my husband, So fat the good When T dress T have to call: ‘Come here, lemonade me. —Bettina Buxbaum. has his cares— In Klass at Krazy Kiddie Kofege | (Conducted by Gertrude, Jr.) Tectcher: | “Give me a good Ixample of the | werd ‘ruminate,’ Raymond.” | Ray Hurray: I was mad at the fan at suppl And hardly touched a thing on my plate, But T slid a lot in my pockets does your | as movies | *land not an end. but | It proved to | ™ |the finest Christian families in this | Lord made me. | 1925, WAR WRONG FROM ALL VIEWPOINTS \Cannot Be Humanized, Rev. W. H. Aldersom Declares ! “War can never he humanized," according to Rev, Willlam H. Alder. son, of the Trinity M. E. chureh, in |an Armistice Day sermon at that Iplace last evening. War is wrong (In the result it accomplishes and becayse it is unchristian, he sald. The sermon is as follows: “Much of the difficulty connected | with the moral issues of war is caused by confusion of thought. | War as the use of force, the defense |of onc's family, the killing of & mad dog, Christ cleansing the temple of the money-changers are all judis- criminately confused and the whele lauestion settled for some by u sim- | kill & ple illustration. Would you !mad dog? Would you defend your | wife aguinst a violator? Would yoy joppose Mexican bandits wha were |invading your country? Certainly, we say. Therefore, the whole meth od of modern war must he necessary land right, so runs the familiar argu- |ment. let us ut the outset clear the alr by a definition. What fs war? Many definitions have been of - fered, but there is no one satisfying final and officlal description of war, “I am going to take for tonight as the basis of the argument I have to | |offer a definition which has been {given by Sherwood Eddy in his re- cent book, “The Case Against War. |He defines war as follows: “War is a means of attempling to settle in- |ternational or eivil disputes by armed imilitary forces through the organ. " [1zed destruction of lite and property In which each pide s fta will on the other by force.” ithink several points are funda- | menta): first of all, war is a means War is waged by forces; then our ecks to impose armed military |definition must clearly distinguish | | between an army and police. rolice is a neutral third party ‘The for | bringing the eriminal to trial for an | {Impartial decision based not upon |force but on justice. The police deals |specifically with the criminal indi- |vidual and the police in a larger |measure arc absolutely redemptive, | While war is fnherently and inevita- ‘my distructive. Having clearly in mind the distinction between the /police and the army and recalling our definition of modern war, we are now prepared to examine it as a | uivans of attempting to settle inter- | national disputes, This war first {broke out in 1914. I, like a great many of you, have been studying it sincerely, I had a chance to ob- serve {t in those Years before we | |entered the war. 1 had a chance [to sce some of ft first hand. 1 have | seen the davastated continent of Europe, T have seen the horror and |squalor of destruction of modern war and I have come at Iast to the nclusion that modern war is al- | ways wrong and that it {s wrong for |three reasons: It is wrong in the method it uses, it is wrong in the result it obtains, and it i the utter negation of the Christian way of life, First of all war is wrong in its | (method, because it employs under \'l\? guise of military necessities all deadly and de- the human These include tructive {mind e means that n fashion. |atrplane bombs, and pos ibly in the | future death raye, and disease germs. I have not time here to mention the | great stride that lias been made ! both during and since the war in the ‘K!eru‘llon of these different modern weapons. Mnsme germs, can I make one quo- |tatio] General k. D. Swinton of the nrm.sn army sald: “The great fu- ture weapon of the war was the {deadly gerni. Since the war we have | discovered and developed germs | which, dropped down upon cities or armies, will destroy a nation in a {day.” |in profecting electric rays through | space with deadly effect. an abundance of evidence (o indl- cate that submarines and torpedoes will be vastly more destructive of ! |life and commerce in any future r. In short, war can never be | humanized; jed. 1 say again war is wrong in its {methods because it promotes re- prisals and atrocities. As sobn as |the first blow 1s struck, it is good [bve to all reasons or feelings. mlgh! as well re; |as with men when they have begun ito spill each other's blood In mortal ‘cnmh'\' I remember reading a !story that Las gene down the line | ‘u\nr‘(‘rnlng one of the allicd soldiers | who had been crucified and nalled {to a barn door. Individuals ques- tioned had not seen the man, but the tory Neved and the word was passed along “no more prisoners.” A young |Eunday school teacher from one of |country was asked. “Are you taking any prisoners on this front One could not forget his laugh and |is hard cynical reply, “Yes, we take | a tew. We need a few to give us | |Information, but a m!ghtv few.” Just | |what does he mean? Here fs [father of a family who had been drafted and compelled to fight, he !believed the propaganda of his press | (that he was fighting and defending ‘h s family in war. He is unarmed | nd trying to surrender thinking of | |his wife and children, and your Sun- | school teacher drives his bayonet to the heart and leaves that wife a widow and those children orphans “War {8 wrong because it is in- evitable that both sides shall be the Ivictim of propaganda. Modern war cannot be successfully run it th {whole truth is told and nothing but the truth. One cannot induce men to go out and slay millions of their {brother men and fellow Christians y are deceived by propa- ganda, Frederick the Great sald: | And went up in my ruminate.” sEaie Teetcher: “The | Howara.” How Pecullar: “Help! Merder! Merder! T herd the peeple shout. { Ah hah! The tramp of soldiers! The maliclous been ealled out:" 8. E. Coughlin. (Copyright, 1926, Reproduction Forbldden) werd ‘mallcious’ please, Help! T Only on this last polm“ Progress is also belng made | There 1s | it can only be aboligh- | You | on with mad dogs | whether true or false was be- | now?" | s the Awsociated Pr New York~—-I'rlends of Mussolini wish to provide him with a bullet. proof veat. They have cabled for his measurements and preferences in color, Berlin—A steln of strong beer a: a nighteap, Instead of oplates, s suggested for American women by Dr. Grete Schuelerhelbing. | Nice—Private baths are belng in- stalled in hotels along the Riviera [ because of the competition of Florl- da aa & winter resort, London—One reason why Queen Mary is able to keep housemalds satisfied; she starts bank accounts for them as soon as they are hired. Cambridge, Mass. — A Harvard footbridge over the Charles river is to be named after John W. Weeks, a graduate of Annapolls, High ball fatality: Point, N. C.—College faot- Baxter H, Glllion, Jr., captain and fullback at Lenolr- Rhyne college, lived one day after his neek was broken In a game, Washington—Letter earriers are to have Christmas oft like other folks. There will be no Christmas dellverles of ordinary mail. New York—Because she considers a statue for whieh she posed made her look like Venus De Milo and so caused her to be a laughing stock Violet Rambeaun, an art student, is suing the sculptor for $50,000, Manchester, England—A tiger gt the zoo killed a woman keeper with one blow from paw. Pery, Ind.—A figer got loose in winter quarters, killing a camel and mauling an elephant before being captured. New York—Judge Raulston of the Scopes trial told Dr. Straton's congregation about Clarence Dar- row's contempt, “It was Mr. Bryan who saved him,” said the judge. “Mr. Bryan slipped up beside the hench as Dar- row stood there, trembling and beg- ging for mercy, and whispered, ‘Judge, be merciful,’ " Washington—Taken by President and Mrs. Coolidge to Mount Vernon on the Mayflower Prince and Prin. cess Asaka placed a wreath on Washington's tomb. New York—The Rev, Dr. Harris Elllott Kirk of Baltimore, s fright- ened by the might of New York city. Congregations in Baltimore and New York prayed that he should have divine guldance {n deciding whether to accept & New York call, FLASHES OF LIFE: POST OFFICE DEPT. TO GIVE CARRIERS CHRISTMAS OFF B He told about his fear of the city in leading prayer here, New York=-College alumni should not be hard on the coach {f their football team loses, n the view of Knute Rockne, He regards the game as an experimental laboratory for the development of youth, Westerville, Ohlo—While particle pants in the Baldwin Walluce. Otterbein game walted for linesmen to measure a fourth down gain, the football which was marking the down floated away {n the water on the rain soaked field. Chicago—1t took 300 men, six mo. tor trucks and a speclally con. structed crane to put a door on a bank vault. The door weighed 336, 000 pounds. Hartford—Harry Stuhldreher, for- mer Notre Dame All-American quare terback, was infured while playing for the Hartford Blues, formerly the Waterbury blues, state professional champions. New Haven--Guy Richards is the only regular man on the injured list as the Yale eleven starts preparn- tion for the Princeton game. Middletown—Dr. David G. Dow- ney of New York, president of the board of trustees, presided as a memorlal service at which Wesleyan pald tribute to the late Dr. 8tephen Henry Olin, acting president of the | university in 1922 and 1923, Hartford—The arrest of George Lohs as a fugitive from justice re- veals a large ring of thieves who stea] automoblles to order through- out New England, seys Joseph P. | Harrison, insurance company in- vestigator. He adds that they steal on an average of £00 cars a ycar in Connectleut. New Haven—Referendum fgures show both students and faculty op- pose compulsory chapel attendance at Yale. The figures ave: Sludents, 1681 against 241 for; faculty, 45 against and 16 for. The Yale Dally News plans to circulate a petition on the subject immediately Hartford—The state department of motor vehicles announces its in- tention of motlon pleture ecameras on the eve of the Yale.Princoton game Saturday to obtain a record of the traffic peak in Connecticut, Hartford—A committee of ths Manufacturers’ gssoclation of Con- nécticut wiil appear’ before the in- terstate commerce commission Nov, 12 to urge establishment of through all-rall rates on prepared sizes of bituminous coal from the West Vir- ginia fields to Conpecticdt points. “It my soldiers would really think not one of them would remain in the ranks” One remembers the horrible atory that came te us dur- ing the war of women who had their breasts cut off and of bables who had thelr hands chopped off. One |was led to belleve that the practice | of the Germans in Belglum was to | cut oft the hands of bables, but as a | matter of cold fact there is no truth in the story and there are no more handless babjes in Belgium than there are in England or in Ger- | many. Ex-Premier Nit quotes Lioyd |George as having sent in word that he has not been able to trace a sin- gle case of a child’s hand having heen cut off in all Belglum. But war promotes that kind of propa- ganda. If we can make ourselv: “'!mnk that the enemy are ‘swine, ‘huns,’ ‘devils’ and ‘baby killers," we {can belleve that we are rendering | God service by ridding the world of {such demons. But what are the actual facts? There were a few babies on the Lusitania and on sev- eral other ships which were de- {stroyed and some were killed in the |ajr ralds, but at the very hour that we were rousing ourselves to fury |of righteous indignation to make the |® orld safe against these baby killers our allied hunger blockade was kill- ing many many times more bables than the enemy ever had a chance {to ki “The second points I want to make |1s that war is wrong in the resuit |that it accomplishes. It destroys material wealth., Every day of the war we burned up 215 millions of | dollars or at the rate of nine mil- {llons of dollars an hour. alent of the endowment of a great university like Columbia was de- |stroved every five hours. War s de- structive, not only of property, but of human life. A conservative estl- | mate of the total death toll of the |war is placed at 26 million. This {would mean a city the size of New | Britain blotted out with every one of |Mts inhabitants every four daya of the war. But war destroys net only | property and lite, but it {s destrue- {tive of all mora) standards. T have |here by the pulpit a rifte which T |took from an Austrian prisoner. This {rifie will shoot through the blggest |tree in New Britain. It s an ex. |ceedingly deadly weapon with a range from one to two miles. This rifle was not made for hunting big |game. It was not made alone for |personal protection. Tt was made {that some man might take it and go |out with it to slaughter his fellow |men. T have here in my hand a |knife which was glven to me by a |wounded Ttallan soldier. When it ¥UN, FAST bulletin offering i ready for you. and entertalnments. You want to a voung—and you want some new Idcas for gamee. batch of them, ssme brand-new; teresting and movel, suggestions te liven up your party. ’ ¢ | GAMES EDITOR, Washington Bure 1322 New York Avenue, T want & copy of the bulletin and enclose herewith five cent amps or coln for sami NAME ...... CITY «eeee ! T am & read e The cquiy- | Indeer Games for Old and Young—our Washington others adapted fro: Fill out the coupen below, CLIP COUPON HERE DO OR G. in loose, came into my possession it was drip- ping with human blood and I was told by {ts possessor that he had that night killed his fifteenth man [with it “] am agalnst war because it s unchristian. Jesus himself said: ‘Love your enemies that ye may bs the sons of your father in Heaven.' “In the cross God himself turns the other cheek to humanity, Jesus launches his great offensive of love and secs the power of love pitted against physical force. Love against | hate, good agalnst il and here he sees not only what ultimate power it Is but how ta overcome it. In the cross history reaches the elimax, hu- manity stands here at the cross- road, there are but two ways to mas- jter it and each man must take his choice between them. Each age faces one supreme moral fssue. For our time that Issue is war, it Is Cac- sar or Christ; man's way or Gads. “Jesus teaches the way of the cross, war is the way of the sword, Jesus came so that men may have e war {s organized ‘for death, Jesus launches in the world his igreat offensive of Love, of positive g0od will, War is destruction. Je- sus seeks a kingdom of Heaven, war is a method of hell. “The call comes to every individ- ual who dares to trust this way of life who throws in his lot with the Galilean who st{ll has not where to |lay his head in a warring world. Blessed are the poor in spirit, Bles- sed are the gentle, blessed are the makers of peace for they shall be called the sons of God. The Son of +0d goes forth to peacc. Who fol- lows in his train?" |TO PRESENT “SCHOOI DAYS" chool Dayn" the popular ene act farce by the Men's club of tha Stanley Memorfal church, which has made such a hit wherever produced, Is to' be given at . the South church, November 20 at § o'clock. This comedy brings the mind back to the schoolreom with its serious, and at times, ludicrous business. The play has been im- proved and new songs and jokes iand new characters have been added. More than an heur of wholesome fun and hilarious laughter is guaranteed, also sevéral very pleasing numbers before the big show. The scene of the play is laid in the Interlor of an old fash- foned country school house, some-. where in New England before the Civil war. A. W. Ritter is the stage director and George V. Hamlin is business manager. California's timber resources are valued at $750,000,000, AND FURIOUS! ureau's latest Now begina the winter season of parties muse and entertain your guéste—old or Here they are, & Whole older ones. all in- vou hotesses, and get these T T 1 au, New Britain Herald. shington, D. C. ES FOR OLD AND YOUNA uncancel| U. 8 postage § or of the HERALD . . ’ e e - - - R S —