LIE (8] 3}{ N ﬂhRALD campaign. And wise political prognos- y sress, is “for the creation of relations | then proposed. 1 had it all figured ticators say that this is bad politics | which will render possible in time | vutin advance that the senator frc n\} the Sixth was the man 1 was going to i 5 use as a horrible example o > bav l time a man mentions the name of | utilization of the resources of the | leeislator, the man \vﬁflff,\,g‘al‘fz‘\;\njn:ol | \ | Proprietors. Wilson it has a psychological effect. | nation.” = Theirs is not to run the | is representing the many in his eager- ness to advance the inter Tsaued dsily ¢ With the worlq series | ; . HERALD PU ~Hh‘?a COMPANY. i from a Republican standpoint. Every | the immediate concentration and | That is all that has been heard so far,— | military, but to advise and co-operate. Messages From the Gods Office at New BYRSm | \ilson, Wilson, Wilson. Not Hughes. | These men arc in positions which | = In RuSIIing of ‘Leaves A . ; *% | at you ana think *Pretty smooth’. as be his glor, veek. A = t Wilson. Once in a while some- | enable them to give great held in! At that stage in .,r,'\v"l"\l’,:‘:"ml“ o ] L GG Sl 1 gtope U it L] 7 pere of wme cty mentions the fact that Hughes | time of need. The people of the na- | couldn't concervo of 5 eiinor oy | With 80 many rabid ball fans it 1s| Washinston, D. C, Oct. 14.—Wnat | amons these being the interpretatiop | queer that New Britain, a city of Portion of northern Epirus Greece | 0f the murmur of a bubbling foum T to pe ment byimatl | 1nao s speech in some biz clty and | He - G o e et 5 7 a s S0 £ and on will have confidence in such a ! a0d a man of social position voting 0 3 a Montn. e ; 2 tain nea 8 E Aye” on a law that would take money | about 60,000, cannot support even a | Wished the entente allies to promise | . m(:\:xr r!llx':m:’;k‘}:‘;‘:!el;x:‘!lr]t;h:OI:\’;":?:: TS 1 Caeiie ot (3 o || S et T T e :?vu‘t\o‘t' the ‘f"f‘“"‘f of his class just be- | third rate leaguc team. But it cannot | hier as the price of her participation in | cauldrons which stood in & circle ngay ause some workingmen wanted the |as has been proved to the financial | the European war will not be known, | the temple, and the sounds made Hj ew including himself. T used to 1,,,,‘\ serve and comment upon the local faa that the candidate attacked Wilson. | board bhecause it is made up of those Tum e | | o omee ""°™ [ the statement that ‘This fellow | and other interests; but who are over | law. Imagine with what surprise 1| disatisfaction of several me, M Hughes is making a mistake in attack- | and above all things else, American | f2W you vote “right”, .\(\nydmg’ to my | city scems to h’(‘ ‘\fy:»ul::i\\j“&:‘ ‘OI’E‘;T | 2;;:61’5' S e DR e e e Pt ideas of right, as each measure cama | and absolutely the S ) o8 Bublic: gNIhofportion thol \duoxe 1lagainstia bronEoripod Rt o i s ht re c wnd absolutely the only way a ball | anclent district of northern Greece | Athenians, Spartans and Eastern pg- ! e | up, :‘xvnd I can tell you that on labor | team could be made to pay would be | which is said to be coveted both by | tentates consulted the oracle and it leeai bt not Wik G s e oo st | questions I expected a lot. It was such | by having Sunday games—and that| Italy and the government at Athens, | said that Croesus, the last king df ¥s it is Wilson, even when Hugh FACTS AND PANCIES, surprise to me that T have never for- | has been tried in vain so many times | lies in the new principality of Al-|Lydia, also consulted Dodona to ! = gotten it and, while I have never be- | that it ceases to arouse the faintest | bania. B E whether he .«hr;ux‘a attempt a ocam ie at M S Wilson this way. Atta his | citizens. deeds but not Wilson personally.” And | 5 the one who has made the speech. Alas! No man can be full of ro-| come really acquainted with you, I|glimmer of enthusiasm In the most | The Epirus district, N o | paign against Cyrus, g of tihe Pe m,,\n,m and hay fever at the same time, nmtor ho}‘ T your name or read it with- | ardent fan. In this respect New | spect to its modern boundaries— | \\-n’\zi Z"hhap‘nilr\fl(\)i(f-“& (,‘ (w‘uy 'm-‘; New Orleans State. out smiling. I am confident that if | Britain today is far and away behind | G i 2 ! ¥ o ) = - ik V e & 0 8 ar and away behin eek, and Albanian—is the subject of | Man’ acted upon the advice of the Del publicans gather they blame Wilson the files of the Bridgeport and Water- | the New Britain of . JIEeS he subject of | 1 3 2 th s 1e Bridg ¢ > Nev & haif century ago. | the following war geogrs le phic Oracle which told him that ‘I It is Wilson, that's all. Ostensibly, | It is unfair to call woman a timid | bury Heralds were before me now I |behind the New Brifain of a half cen- | issueq by the \'é'xt‘loigtlm(;:(‘;;;,g k;;‘llc(:z,‘: g\\ou]d i O gll't;l\":lx‘.:':‘wv 1 A | creature, when it is universally con-| could show you by quotations how | tury ago. | clety: i the prediction of the oracle was verl. ceded that she is as brave as an ele- | YOUr Dro-labor activities surprised me. | It was about the year 1867, shortly | 7 done the right thi ! b 7, sl y In anclent times th fled, but the kingdom which he de. 5 :eh g! . fuz in I:utt!ns 2 | phant.—Judge. | And when T heard that you were | after the close of the civil war, that I'matnland’)) was gw;s '23“;’:, l:,‘:g;ﬁ stroyed was his oﬁn i stop to these attacks on Wilson. A making a fight for a return trip to the | New Britain had her heyday of base- | sive area of northwestern Greese to| “The Hellenes founded many col | | | £ ight is always a good fight, and If here were fewer lawyers con- enate this year I declded that if, for | ball. In that season there was a fast distinguish it from the islands of the | Onles on the Epiran shore and thes¢ | When the Democrats get together without re- they praise Wilson. When the Re- 4 | the Republican town committee has disparaging re- tory of married life that inother part of the should be other issues besides | C€Tned in making our laws, we might f"’y"f'g“y ';((\‘“]"‘01'0‘?"‘1 :g(ﬂlf“]r:\; ‘\:If:‘ »aseball league in which -vere entered | Ionfan sea, which form a fringe to the | Served as stepping stones to dominior porsonal abuse of the President. ey | 6t SOme needed changes alang this | ¢ u. I could at least encourage you. | teams from New London, Middletown, | west. It extended from an indefinite | over the Adriatic. The wealthiest o . ! Y | line—Schenectady Gazette, knowing how much unfavorable crit- | Hartford, New Haven and New Brit- | northern houndary, somewhere in the | the ancient cities was Phoenice, whick to defeat Wilson, if you will; but ac- - clsm a public man has handed to him, | ain. The Artics of New Britain Was | southern part of the territo e e nd or ah iteotic ool N S 5% : A s and often very much deserved, I don't | the fastest team i o as | 2 TYRDOWROIL 4 s LAt el SEl cord him the honor and respect that An eminent physician s the e fastest team in the league and was | braced in the infant principality of | after the fall of tho Molossian king so long as he | WOTld is growing saner, but we don’t 'h"";’ 2 few goad words will do you)| solng nock and neck with the Peanobs | iihania 15 the Corinthian guif oo ol | dom. believe it looks that way, when seen ‘”’; r.',;‘]‘:: S e L fxi New London for supremecy when | though the Atheniens, Corinthian and “The Molossians, most powerful and through the telescopes in Mars am as strong today for the wage- | the final championship game Was | Spartans were wont to look upon the | brogressive of the fourteen trib Bufraly Tir earners and thelr rights as ever T was. | playeq in this city. inh: e A ; 2 ess S s A e “ols - - nhabitants of the district as semi- | which inhabited Epirus, were ruled by vt 29 absolutely In “elass con- | In those days the ola baseball| harbarous, no less an authority than |chieftains who professed to be de s asin id when I was 2| grounds were where Corbin place 15| Aristotle gave it as the original homs | scendants of Pyrrhus, the son of Ach candldate for the state senate on the | now located. To the east of the ball | of the Hejjomes illes, who was supposed to have sct Soclalist ticket in this city. It makes | ground was the old open canal that| “Owing to ifa extremely. mountainous | tled In this pazt of the world atter tH¥ my gorge rise as high now when I se¢ | supplied water to the old Knitting | character, Epiras has nerer manc'® | tall of Tros. % e a raw deal given the workingman as | Shop (now the old Corbin Motor | gr. e Tig o 5 i [ o v bhought that “all the world loves a | has made no material impression in it TR hol e when T tripped up Capitol Fill on the | Vehicle factoryy and all around wers | fecm a:“;““ producing section, but| “One of the most noted of the Mo; over,” the Herald supplied these rov- | his favor by answering the question o ®N | first day of the 1913 session. But I |open lots anq swamps. The late Phil- | it has hoci;xmh:;‘,‘:‘o(\: \:::r“i, L};‘e;‘ r»r“\‘v‘!;g :(‘:\H:r!\\i ]”Ylfb\rh‘:il Ax:r':xml:‘vd\x “v W S e ca | 848 s bro or' ghters an ox who used to knit so ostentatiously in ; i plattons. To find out whether we advanced by the man in Loulsville, | public for the boys in the trenches?, L2V¢ learned since to separate classes | ip Corbin was president of the league | and horses, also for a peouliar hreed | cellont education, maried one of the: into groups and treat different grouds | anq the late James Frary, of Landers, | of dog, the \h)ln\n]“ {n\lln‘ e l\‘(l;] himseclf and gave the other, Olymp: or wrong in so doing they | “What would you have done when the | Another winter i g ¢ D¢ e right or g Y Bk % 4 e e hand and the | ,¢ the same class in a different v. | Frary & Clark, was also an official but | part of (he ;ve been withdrawn from time to | Lusitania was sunk? Even with s here——New ¥ork World. | 1 ynow now that some employers, | dus to some disagresment he severed Il‘ + ; district towers Mt. Lacmon, | to Philip II of Macedon..Olympias lives : | 3 ue some 2 emel 8 he backbone of the Pindus range !in history, as the mother of Alexanc hme. Then we were reprimanded Ly | more than a year in which he could = some of the upper crust, some of the | bis o S A7 Sl he Pindus range, on | in his as the mother xa When a waman can get her auto- 2 bisfeonnectionsiwithiRthofassoclation i ichirise threat ot itheleteat nivora of || the (Great Mront Alexander's huntideg readers. Telephone messages and | 100k back over the situation the can- | mobile Iic S silk-stocking folks are willing to give | When the day for the big game With | northweste e [t S ot this of- | didate ata 1 sav what helons 6if b Pack by orying a5 et 4he averaze man a chemce df it does| the Peguots rolied around New Teon FeeRtern Gracee. | scended Pyrrhus, who waged a long ptters have been received in this of- not directly say wha e did in Hartford yesterday, how | cpst them something. .Ana I belleve | don Sent " train of fourteen passens Epirus became world-renowned { war with Rome in behalf of th ; Ry SoDE e gLreaii0. % even before historic times on account | entines and who made Epirus o 2 itania | Toolish she wo S > < ce: asking the whereabouts of Dicky [ Would have done when the Lusitania | ' h she would be to de vrmm] eaual ¢ ig to 1ahor's interest to recognize this | ger coaches filleq with rooter Prac-| of the great or Bod I 1 1 1 ® great oracle of Dodona, the ! er in world polities for a short rights. Can you fmagine a man ac- Ih@ Margaret when we held them from | was sunk, but he averred that if he ag g sroup whenever it has an opportunit; tically every one in New Britain at- | . > ery ruins of whose temples were discover- | More than 150 yvears after the de complishing anythi R i ew. Now that the question has| had been President the Lusitania |Meriden Journal, ing that way | Just as I believe it to be to the Interest | tended anq every factory closed down | g during during the last half of the | of Pyrrhus Epirus again came in co of labor to watch every head in the | for the occasion except Landers, Frary | 19th century only a fow miles south. | flict with &ome as the ally of E en brought up again, we weuld like [ would not have been sunk. He would e Sl e s BRI Gl P e E ', BT g, gras: Z & f & “lark, anc Mr. “rary made his v i hear «n expression of opinion from | have prevented this terrible catastro- ch‘:"‘:’n ’:(:f';htr;‘ls . ha been’ made | crack them as soon as they Show | men work for spite. The old Cutlery “"fﬁ*;q;"gntqhe T‘]ﬂr}rrn Macedonian town | seus, the Macedonian who mountec ose who follow the routine life of | phe by sending a warning to Germany e board ta study the! .hove water in politics. works was plainly visible from the ball ;or‘l‘s wers re cci‘\(<»<‘1“-v|;\i\\?'<‘1fn\"\“wy)yv‘r \: hn :};‘-"v);:‘jv-“};"xx:hl‘;:-}\“m'r’\yvy»hll:n:::fyn"]m"' eight-hour law. The buil o y may not be true to | the - v 3 lilder of the I hope during the campaign vyou | field s > game had not progressed e 2 eso - Dicky ¥ not moment those newspaper adver- | Panama canal probably knows & will “ng st Nm,m; e "“\‘ ‘r‘:“_ “"’iw; I s ot werlimen | 1€ Tustlings of the leaves of an oak | der Aemilius Paulus annihilated ar @ s tree in which Zeus was supposed to | forces of Perseus at Pydna (168 B. C.) e. Margaret may be an imposten | tisements jet it is | working day w S ] = may P appesred And vet it Is|working day when ho sces it— |voters of your district the records of | coula he meen dropping out of the | oo;!d Which Zeus | B. C.) he may be entirely different from any | known that no one knew very much ladelphia Ledge. the last two sessions, that of 1913 ard | windows on Commercial street and | fire e, but a local legend says that the | and took the defeated king in triumy @ of wife that ever lived, and he | about those advertisements until the that of 1915. I attended both. The | hustling ac Iots ol the ame.. So/| o-o- icesage was dellvered by a dovejlito the capital, {IThe punishment met it speaking from the tree with a hu- | out to Epirus for its share in the way Mr. H T $ obably 48 not the kind of husband we | day the Lusitania sailed, and even | witn (“(‘;f’r‘é’;h:ﬂ;’t‘:‘* ]f"‘r‘rs day | ccntrast was so marked that there IS | many dld this that finally about 3| .0 0oioe ™ At ant rate. th Dbriest | was 'the destructi £ seventy:of hej il 2 = e s his determina ¥ Gt e e e () G| ehstn e ey 4 ic At any rate, the priest- | was the destruction of s y of he e daily on Main street or in other | then thoy were taken as merely re- | always to stand firmly for Amen?::: “{“”‘m"l‘” "I‘y'_-“‘,‘l‘; '\f:"”“ U:(:L‘\“ = o o “‘ (Pause) Mor Wehster dinner was served. | | | | e touch with | | | | 1808 the soldicrs were not imm ) be prepared S0, along with the great expendi- | reasons for the very unequal distribu- tlon of the world’s wealth I had o 2 tcorge — “Certainly remarkable ot i Bire s Dony e O W iy e e I G coTE o) y to go there nights and others found sonable strensth,’ President Wilson | terminism”, “the materiniistic inter- | Georse—“Marvelous porfed daily, went through their | left th now floats from the City hall build= has appointed to membership on the | pretation of history”, the “proletariat”. (Pause.) nsual arills and u.vu‘ not mluwnr‘f‘ﬂ ‘-‘m z ot ing. When the troops marched away Bl . : Gt until the last couple of days in the . . i S pematent Shn Henis A i Ol U BT BRI | (G et s i I ein | A prominent memory training ex-last June Superintendent John Hem i s 1‘“ B | sicians would reap a harvest out I-F‘ oo { pert with a big reputation and a di- | inEway d“{::n issoliifles sghion e s e prasRontunas il e e | | ploma from a memory training school | nOt come down untll they returncd. e “"'!”',m"" thetimelh v r’f;" “‘)”" s Giearge—"Yes, T have heard it has| With the retumn of the soldiers this | who delivered a lecture on memory He kept his word. S e Sse E L b 1 lot of unseasonable sick-| week and the graduation exercises at | training a few G e ) G Lhssediiophadyconidon cefenonshil bl | S - 1 torial staff opportunity for a good The return of the soldiers ‘“ln‘ lct me go the limit with what nes | the hospital, the followin IPPINS | ush at his cxpense He informed | accompanying excitement has Labor; Dr. Frank- Of course 1 do not recall all that T George—*Tt certainly beats all how | f . e - e from t¥ Herald of September 30. (4,0 city editor, on the occasion of | political discussion fall into th Chicago, Howard E.| wrotc now, but one thing T do recall i is that I selected you as one man T was of | R Tt » | 1898, is interesting, giving an account | his mirthsome visit, of the nature of | card this week. Dut, though quietly, ) course George and George may | of the opening of the institution and | his profession, what memory training | cach candidate is working hard going to keop an eye om. T inquired | have discussed other topics such asihe connec nstances: “Tho | has meant for him, what it would do i e ) about vou, learncq that you wore an | the world series—and the weatt | New Rrit : Iospital build- | for others and the subject ‘of his tesidents of years' standing de= Tullus Ro- | emplover brlabos. ar wristoctat, and s | but T fear thelr conversation willl be in pencd right away | coming lecture, which was “I Forgot.” clare that the crowd out to greoct e ) { IS tedlins "’m-lw kr:ym\in”wﬂ I\J\ taken Lritain soldiers who ill from tv- | the editor that he had a photograph |biggest ever scen in N itain on ately PRl e e and other diseases * * * | availasle if it was wanted. Where- | any ; LGk this afternoon Dis. ' upon said editor reminded him Umt)m doubted. appropriated by Congress to ring the Army and Navy up to sea- 1ewly ereated Council of National De- »nse the following men from various Sl caused amuel Gompers of and ent of the Ameri- | sure s some weather. rnard Baruch, Dr. Hollis God- to posterity as no oflicial report ! for t accomniod: of the New | As he was about to leave he advised the boys on Thursday night was the truly, Ihoid fover APRECHOUEDYRS Ol i the various labor meuasures ! |25 e e

New Britain Herald dated October 14, 1916

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