6 4-- THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915.

tm..OW W

WIDMOSDAY, AUGUST 'JO, 1916.

entered st tha r.nt OSss st New Turk uMild Class .Mull Mstter.

Piiherrliitiona l.j Mail. PostpaidBAILV Pr Month o SO

DAILY Per Year II III)

ftiNDAY. Per Month sItNUAY r'.inii.lai, IVr Month.. soflTNDAY, Per Year 2 SO

DAILY AND SUNDAY, IVr Veer. a SO

pAILY AM fl SHAY. ler Month. 7

Ki, ItAlsaDAILY. Per Month I SS

II WHAT. I'er Mon'h ubAll,Y AMI SUNDAY, Per Month I 00

rilE IVBN1NO BVN. PT M mth iSrilK V N Mi il l'"-- i t Ml

EMI BVKN1NU SIM foreign,, IvrMo. I 41a

All eh I ka, mi'n nrderi, , to tegiede puaioe to Tin: Si k.

Publishes' dally, IBI ludlsl Sunday. h .heun I a end Publishing Aesneistian at60 Nssean .treet. In the Hornugh of Msn-latta-

N. ork an.l Trrae-srer- ,

William C Hair IM NWtt Irtjrtli:iar,l P Mlt.hell.

Nassau street. Secretary, C. E. I.uxton, laOKsaaau street.

ltead-r- of Tns Si leaving town for thsHiinm-- r months r.m h.iv.- the laliy enslun.lay and e.llllona delivered tolliem In any part of ilile oMBtri or e

on Ihe t.mia Stated SboVS. A'ihange.l ... oftes. u desired. ",r' hr"''f,r or directly of rub.

telephone 2S0i Hrekmun

London offl... Kfnnghsm llouaa, 1 Aran-la- l

street. Sirsnd -Pari. ofBee, a ltu d la MPhodlere. off

Sue da (lustra Septsmhre.Wgshli.gtnn otTI, r. Itlr.be Hu! 'lingBrook,) n offl,e. 10 Livingston atrial

our MtHdt ii fio fainr un int mnnnarrlni. hii (MesfrslleSs for puhhallnn iris.Io An, r,,,ilrii irfo-o- . rrturi.nl Mrs "'O"jn an OUH arnrt elantpi )m IAo( "''Where la Iho IMcwspsper Thst le-sl- rc

Wtf With 4;ermsny?

Under the lot ler bend of I'liAHLrS

Nooan. r.iiwtti nYwnac ind Twmty.ipvenili ttrMti lliert' kiih'' I" ll-- -

UMlgtwd trpswrUtra oaammilMtloBf rhp Mpatrtol inrl t iii-i- i we

re bow becoming well ccuetoaeo,

t Is ninrkul "F0C iniblli'iiti'ii." butere prjMlotl only a siuglp piismiue:

"Our AMllOiaed praaa, whk-i- i hn MC'

ttedrd n fnrrlnn Presldpnt Wll-lki- BtO

in Untenable ponltlon In h'.i contnvTtiyrlth Orrmnny concernlnn her iubmarinowarfare, la now gtrlvlnic to create a

lltuation In which war with Uerntany

will be Inevitable "

"Anpli'wil prciw.' hi tOC vocebtl

ler.v nf MpBtrtotlm, i Mnu whichii ii ,s ail Amertcan newepeperapeiMetl in t ho kiik-iui-i latagoagt wimxMMeptlon f tiif Ameriwn tttudela ntnwthBTaotors to blpxtrtote,

Amoog tin- - uewnMrpere tim-rihti- l

liy our IDunrUMtM COTTOepOOdeal iis"AugltdeM'1 we do not believe tbcroj

Ik one NMcb, tnx from tirivln t.icreate a si I nation that ma ken warwith Qernfny Inevitable. Is not dotalIta level tM'st to nvohl the eximH-ai-n

and dlaeonnteiMMO the utter-ances whlcb Inflamo war paaaions.

To say that tile American press, orany part of It. want war with

anil - poantni the Adtnl nitrat-ion tuwpd war la a faiaebood

In Its enormity.Mr. CnABUta NtsiMAN should

riic- - probably ntMitttStorlaedoae of his business stationary,

The Peralstent delusion In the(.n it Cotonel'i Mind.

JniliriiiK by the letters mi the snti- -

aot) a Una number of our fellowcitizens ROare TUB Sc-- anxiety todlacover the wberaabouta ami exacttext t the contractual engagementaon which Oolouel ltoosKvri.T bnss hisrepeutisi declaration that the UnttadHtates was n guarantor 'f the neu-trality of Belgium and hischnnre thatour internment Is guilty of criminalneglect of duty and shameful loln-tin-

of it treaty pledge.The neareet tin. Colonel has ever

crime to supplying tlii tnttch ilesIrMInformation is t., refer raguelj to"the Hague conventions." What theo untry wants t,, learn from theColonel is wbich convention, ivbatarticle, wbal section, As our neit;li-trn- r

rhe World remarks :

TbOUSandS Of persona bSlleva thatwe were un,lr nnmn nrt of contract tomaintain the neutrality of Belgium byforce if neoessaryi and thoy believe Itbecause Mr. RooSSYBLT baa t I1 themso. Aa he was PTSSldSnt when theIlnsue conventions were aisncil theythink he must knnw, and yet. ItrantSlyenough, ho never prodlMSS the docu-

ment. ivy svldanee,"Ti te a very Important mattari

and era trust thai Colonel HoosavsLTwin yield to the repeated but courteousreguesm of Tin: BUN "

Net the leual slintulnr pan of ttetiusiness is iii.it in.H ,.f Intelligencewho want to McnKlulSO the text onwhich Colonel UooacvRLT bas( bis

Mounding ennrge should i applyingto Tin: Mom f r the istrtlculurs In- -

ieni oi goillR i iue ' .'.micl.imy lanore jesieriiuy we wcro

Oblige ! r.Mii;'i Mr ii i i loi i

man of Pbiladelpblii thai Oyster Bayami not the corner of S'ueanu an, I

Kpniee st reels was tbe quarter wherethe desire I informal', hi shouldHouiiht. Vaterdu we received a situdirty confusing requaai from Mr.Beaobiiaw nf Morulngsldo In-iie-

"You rctiukn tlie ColAnsI In our ex-

pert Way ? ,r saylna lhal this eountrybaa (ailed to live up to promlnea endother enaaiemsnts with ressrd to Bel.glum Undertaken n the Hague con-ventions, you do not saplleltly enddefinitely say thai thera wers no suobrromUeH. v., a imply thai thera wersnot by asking sueta questions as 'Whatpromisee, and when rseordodP

"Aa a number of people both cro andIn Rngland think as colonel ltoossvsi.1doaa, and aa the rseorda of the ron- -

ventlona or The ilsgus srs not readilyeoccfalble to the man In the street. 1

eek you to bo go kind u to quotebrtsfly tho.e passage! fiom which thismuch shared misapprehension of colonelIloosEVKi.T'a iv ilMly arOMo. We aboulilthen be at.te to undsratand the aatenlof the delusion In t Colonel'a mind,

"I. II UgAASHAW,"

T'ith all peaneei for our eetoemedSrt.i in ellgenl mrraapondMt in Momlucside Drive, is he standi raj on wa

heed? Hem can Thi Sun stete defi-

nitely ami expMcMily Che sources ofOotoiiol HooeicYrJ.T'B iwren stent nrfenislirplienerion witliout tnslertaklng enexpl1eatin which only he 1s capableirf supplying?

Wo repent that Trnt Rd Is withthe Inquirers, not with the expoundera It would seem much more nat-

ural for Mr. BsAnsiiAW ro ndilreesColonel Koosrvrt.T llroetly m thesuhjist of the JustJIIcatlon of theColonel's extraordlnoTy aecnasdoiiH

airaliaat the notions good fulth nndhonor.

Indeed, if Oolonol ItoosrvM,T de-

sires to retain the conthiets-- p of hisnumberless admirers- - among whomTor. IDM begs lerne to be Imdthledw e do not nee how he enn post pone

much longer the epoclflciitloras whichare eoifcrly awaited.

In the Rece for Sheriff.

That deirnjDStratlve frloaid of Big

Blt.L EtiWAsns who, at the dinnergiven to promote the candidacy of

the Commissioner for Sher-

iff of New York County, snw Mr.

Kiiwasiih "ustrlile a black charger andwearing the plumed hst of Hitisr of

Navarre" a a he led "fifty thousandmen to assist In tb? defence of thiscity," mut have made the CarnegieHero blush to bis finger tips. It Is no

reflection upon Mr. Knwaans to saythat he hasn't the figure of Hfssyof Navarre and would not look m-- I

mantle hi a DlWMd hat. He Is a

rsslestrlan rather than an equestrian.and not an Imairi native man. He nvtwt

have been uncomfortiaMio.More to the point and politically

helpful was Hkhbick's de- -

siTlptlon of the rrlde of Princeton as"an honest man and an able official,and one who In a tragic emergency

has shown himself to be a modest buta great hero. very true, and in tooprimaries hero worship might doUiore for Big BlU than the fact thathe was n hustling Street Commis-sioner much In the public eye.

In the past when there were noprimaries the Sheriffs of this countywere usually elected In FourteenthStreet long before the pills opened.After the election little or nothingwas heard of them, they were so un-

obtrusive. Their duties wero socialand political as well as statutory. Itwas supposed to be an office of certain fiscal advantages, but eome of thehUCUinilMta have Mid that they leftIt as p as Job's turkey. A Tam-

many Sheriff In those daye wasgenerally a figure bead.

Times btive changed, however. Anyman with friends, and Mr. EnWAIMhas many friends, can enter the Held

as a candidate and get his name onthe ticket. If ha has personality, nndMr. BDWAina Is generously endowedw ith perm rjattty, be lH.voines form'(labia to uny organization that waswont to flourish and order thingsunder the old system.

With his right hand Big Bill hnathrown his hat Into the ring and withhis left welt, pssibly the rightknows what the left Is doing. Cer- -

I tatoiy the gauntlet is not throwndown to Tammany Hall.i it Ran k declares thai Mr. Kn--

Iwnbiir Is a "real Democrat"; lie him-self aspires to the office "opmly nndIndependently," Bo his candidacy isn v In the lap of the gods : Tammanymay take him or leave him. butwhether or no he Is out for theshrievalty. He seeks It "for thehonor and for the opportunity for

leervlee it affords." making no aecrotof his ambition, but glorying In It.ills campaign for the nomination willbe plcturestjue and resonant. Therewin b lethargy In it. and if ies- -

tlny taps Big BlU on the shoulder.Indicating him as the winner, SheriffEnwAioa will look the part ami dohis whole duty, perhaps more If theday Is long enough. A Sheriff withthe muscles of a football guard andtl science of the author of "AnEssay on the Freedom of the Will"ought to be quite n sheriff.

The New Russian .Navy.

Although the Ktiaalan navy has beenconahtorad a negligible quantity In thewar, it win probably give a good ac- -

OOUnt of Itself.When war was declared ItiisM,, was

aiiciini: I,, her navy eleven dreadi 'hts. Including battle cruisers.Klgbl of the eleven were laid downin the Baltic and three in the BlackSea. Four battleabrpa, of l'.'i.ikkitons and carrying twelve 13 InchgUUa, were launched In the sum-mer and autumn of lull, and thepresumption is that they are nowIn commission. Three other

of the same class were after-ward laid down, one in 1018, anotherin 10111 and Hie third last year, liefore the end of 1012 four giant battlecruisers were begum theae ships wihbo of .'tLMHNi tone and carry main bat-tel lea of twelve H Inch guns. Thefour battleships that should i m-

Ki te I and COni missioned, as also thegreat battle cruisers, were Intendedfor service in the Baltic,

Russia was building and hadin July last forty.flve destroyers

and nineteen submarines. It may heassumed that some esseis of eachtype bate bee uupleted, TheMinister of Marine.(iamoHoviK ii. is a man of initiativeand Indefu tigablo energy, For fouryears he has bud charge not only ofthe 1strUCl lull of ships but thetraining of ufttcera and men. I nderhis direction of affaire, and with ticcordial lUpimrt of the Duma, the nownavy, modern in every respect, hisalready bcoine a force to be reckonedwith, especially when reenforeed ,nharbor defence by the skill of theUtiaalun engineera,

No BU ss,'s were exieetei of theRussians in tJie Baltic, but It Is tobe noted that previous to the opera

tions In the Oulf of Riga the Ger-mans lost in minor engagements thesrroored cruiser Frledrloh Ksrl, thscrnlser Magdeburg snd the mine layerAlbatross, while Herman submarinestorpedoed tle artmrred cruiser Ial-lad- a

ami the mine layer Yenesel.I bun. M range as It may appear, rlke

honors of naval warfare are Ht thepresent wrltlne; h the despisedIt usslans.

Making t'p the Contraband List ssShe (.oca Along.

F.nglnnd's declaration of codon ns"absolute contraband" suggests thatbefore the end of the wnr her contra-band list may include ever- proluotthat the enemy wants for any )nir-pos-

Yet enxly in the conflict Knglanl took the DlClinMOB if Ixmdoti,with some m si I float Ions, no her chart,although she had never ratified 1t

The Declaration (Article 2S) put cot-

ton umong the artJclcs that "may noibe dtH'lnrtsl onlrahnnd of war." Itwas out August 2i, 191 1, that "theKing's Most F.xovllont Mujowty"

"that during the present hostilities the convention known as thaiDeclaration of Ixiudon shall, subjectto the following Id1t;-- ns ami modltlcations, be adojited and put 1n forceby his Majesty's (lovemment as If.the seme hsd been rallfleil by hisMajeety."

Cotlmn was not mentioned 1n t lie"additions ami modifications," whichmade over or qualified ccrtaiin jirovisions of the Declaration to suit theBritish fsilnt of view. Previously,on August 4. an Order in (Vnmcll en--

nownced a list of esnttitaBd articlerejsNiting the list of tlw De'lnraMon.but transferring aircraft end accesso-ries from the conditional to toe abso-lute column. Now by the (lazrtteisitton Is made "absolute contraband."and despite the precedent ostabllshedby Bngland A,r herself during theItusso Jaiianese war, when she pro-hVta-

to Russia that cotton shouldnot lie made absolute but conditionalcontraUiud.

The question Is ralsrd why F.ng-lan-

reCOgnlaad the Declaration ofIondon at ail In her second ( irdor inCouncil, nnd we MppoM the answerIs that it iltd her smven1ei'e, jus'aa It pleases her now to put cottonon the absolute OMatHhaUtd list.

"It ought not altogether to be leftto the dlseretlim of lielligcrents," nays(rPEMirjM, "to declare uy artlclee!they like aa abeotnta oontMtaiid.''Evidently Fnglaml does tmt subscribeto that dts'trlne. whatever she mayhave thought rtt It In the past.

The Meanest (lolfer.We have received from an (lid Sub-- j

svrlhor In Short llili.s. N. J H playeron the deep plttisl BlHuaPOi gtilf linkspeohablyi a letter asking this Impirtint question: "Is there a moanergolfer than one who throws burnedmutches ou a putting green?"

Frankly, we do not feel qualilledto answer. We had su.hks1 ihut ihoconsensus must MUileumsl the slasherof divots from fairways who fails toreplace rlieiu. leaving enppy lies forthe unoffending follower whose bailcomes to rest In one of those horridquarries. Yet some kind of a shotcan be brought off even ul of a badile, but a mtt missed because ofdeviation caused by a ussl match Isworse than no Stroke at ill, the pay-er's feelings U'lng considered. OpinIons differ. A noted golfer Is repottedas snj-in-

g that a player who lakesthree-quarter- s of a minute In adjustIng his stance when other playerswait "Would put his thumb In yourHootch highball." Harsh judgment,surely, upon overmuch deliberation inthe atance and stltlieaa

This, it sts-ni- s to us. is a nratter oftemperament concerning which It is111 to be hotly carping, It has Insmi

told rliat the Hon. John JoogPH Firz.0EBALD once sal. I to the Hon. JaHMA. O'GOIIIAM, playing up n Hnks con-

venlently located for those who laborin the Federal OapHol, "gen ator. youaddress your ball as If you were ad-

dressing the Senate."We famy the words were playfully

apoken. .In Igmenl lacking in calm-ness has lieen pissed upon those players who tarry on putting greena tomark their sivre curds while thosewalling to approach the green frontapoplexy or stark madness.

The comparative meanness of golf-ing offences is a point loo profoundlyaffecting the integrity .f our socialstructure to lie determined offhand.Perhaps some of our golfing frondswill assist.

build a vast nnvat machine y,

A few months banco tt I. surpassed byanother country and Is practically use- -

leaa-.- Hawsv Foan,In other words, a Inst year's lp

is about as obsolescent as alast year's car.

Flttlni a bom with window shadesIn order to protein the eyes of theoowb ia the latest wrinkle in dairyluxury. It Is a question of it ahorttime only when Bossy will wear aboudoir cap at morning milking.

Orapa Jul tt diplomatic! dinnersglvsa by lbs Premier of lbs WilsonAdnilnist ration Is a thlni of the past.Tht seiss frosi Washington,

Hag Secretary I.ansimj no wish to"augment his income" with the differsnca In cost of fermented and unfarmen ted grape juice?

Ocrmany haaofllulally expressed Mdespreurft" to the Danish flovsrnment overthe torpedoing In Ii.uilsh waters lustFriday ef me British submarine ic-- ll

by a Oernmn warship. Copeakageadeagelek,

s the Arabic was torpedoed off thesouth coast of Ireland at tibout 9O'clock on the morning of (he daybefore the violation of Denmark'sneutrality, for which the HermanGovernment has expressed "deep re-gret," Is It not reasonable io expectthai that Qovernmsnl win soon beable to take official notice of thesinking of the Arabic?

Ac, ling to MVBM IIhiiIN, the Swed-ish explorer, the Kaiser at h meet-ing In Novo Georglevsk, "broached

ths subject of an American lecturetour." But will the work of fitnnHkdin on the Continent bo dons untilho has flntshsd writing aibout thetriumphs of Oerman arms to theaatlafactlon of the Emperor?

The "suffs" of Portland, Oregon,who lined up at a hotel elevator withtheir hacks toward It, to lot Mr. TaftUnderstand how they resented hla re- -BWsl to iglve thorn an eudleneetheir signals were wrong, for Mr.Taft did not come up in the elevatorafter nil have set the whole nationlaughing, snd the aides of the Jolly ex- -'resident must ls shaking.

One of the most pnthetle cases ofconjugal discord that ever got Into thecourts la that of the Pittsburg hus- -band who turned over his weekly payenvelope to his better half, but, notbeing nblo to add "spending money"to the enclosure, was "summoned" bythe lady for desertion. From herhlg Honor drew the admission that thnhuebend never drank, smoked or usedImproper language; In fact had novices, helped willingly In the house-work, nnd always mlnd-- d her.

No Judgment of Solomon wasneeded In this case. The model hus-band was discharged to begin all overagain. What Is missing In the affect-ing revnrd Is his behavior when re-leased. Did he run wild among allthe proprieties nnd win the esteemof the discontented woman?

According to the Rev. A. C. Hbnd-- itof Atlanta, the mob that lynched

Fkank was composed of the firstcltlr.ons of Georgia. This has a fa-

miliar sound. Are there any whiteoffenders against Justice In tho Southwho do not belong to the first fami-lies In the estimation of their friendsand admirers?

No mention has been made tn thenews from I'lattsburg of the manly artof as a recreation whenthe "rookies" are neither marchingnor target ghootlng: but with tho ac-cession of Mr. A. J. Dsxxki. HmtiLa ofPhiladelphia the gloves will bo puton no doubt. Perhaps Hamilton Fijh,dr., not to speak of other famous col-lege athletes, will add to the gayety ofthe camp by taken on tho gTeatamateur.

Public office Is not only a trust butprivilege and opportunity Big HillHowards.

Fee offices, In particular, have beenso regarded.

THE LYNCHING OUTRAGE.

A Lawyer's Opinion Thst the Consti-

tution Can Be Revoked.To thk KniTOR or The BrN gar,.

Under Article III. and Amendment VI.of the t inted States Constitution Con-urea- s

baa poansr to eniiet u. law toreach lynchers. At present Congreggleaves 100,000,000 people helpless ovento look Into a conspiracy to Vlolatstheir constitutional oath by lynching afellow citiicn. Lynching end every actsnd word oncouruiOtig. Siding andabettina it can be declared li "treasonby adhering to ths enemies of theUnited It Stas." and thereby subject toInvestigation and Indictment by thsUnited Statog i Ira nd Jury, but thatwould be a Jury of tha Stats and dis-tri-

which could but would not Indictor convict.

Hut lynching sisl every word and actencouraging, aiding or abetting it. anyact of violence or threats of Violenceagainst the course of administration ofJustice within tho State, can be de- -

land l, v i'o: 4rri s to l.e a contempt ofthe t'nited Statea Judicial power. Tothe extent and for the pnrpOM of

nnd punishing contempt byviolating n prisoner's constitutionalrights to trial and Judirmc.t and sen-ten-

aocordlna to law, ths United Slatesluprsma "ourt can be declared to haveJurisdiction from the lime he Ig chargedwith crime until he la lawfully set atliberty. Having a,, oath io guaranteeaccused a lawful trial, the peo-ple must tlnd a way to fulfil It.

James Vkxkslet.Philadelphia, August 24.

THE KEY TO A WOMAN'SHEART.

According to the Ideas of a WesternKm It rant From New Haven.

To THB BMtOa or The Si n- - Sir: Itil sad indeed to learn from yourB lenta on "Unmated Hearts" howunrsformed and lacking in cultural amianistn development man la

The idea of u man expecting to reacha maiden's heart by any of (tie eti.ilnof Baeh, Chopin, Reethoven or evenLlaat'a "Uebeatraum" ia at least onereason why there are go many bachelors.

Let man educate himself go at b asthe osn give an outward appearanceof appreciation of some of the soulful,sym (sited compositions; learn to dancethe VSthstiC, graceful, Up to date dances;practise gum chewing so ho can do Itaa delicately and unnot ioeably asyOUna ledlss do give up his boorishhabit of dining and SOQUtrS the refinedcustom of swallowing thlnia takenfrom I lie tin, then the psychologies mo-

ment is at hand. The steetrto sparkflashee, his magnetism win be just tonfaaelnallni and e can make hlg choice.

His married hspplneea will not be anillusion either,

James P PlfrlUii tt1 xie Anoei.es. Cel., Auguat it.

A T Intel Citation of the Reproach ofDeMOSt hones.

To Tn k Rorroa or Tiia Ick glr, itus hope that In Una present criais ourGovernment win not raaambla thecoalition Ministry in Whose teeth Pls- -

ra, 11 fluna the reproach of Pomoethence"1 Athenians, the men who administeryour affairs are men who know nothow to make peace or to make war "

.1. M nEClisabbtH, n. .7.. August "i

The I'aaalns of Nancy llanka.ilitel In Kayette DeUHrty, KealU'ky,

AUglUM I'1. IMti used jn yeara)

psad ii the fasAsas Naaey,QnS lime Queen of Trot.

Tiiat went against all cornerAnd got away wllti the lot.

Ljot of the iwtftssl ipasdsrsThat ever lilt the traek.

til Ksney ehowad them her pareaAnd tat the whole hute h b.o--

It.o k 10 the common flgureaWhl'-- marked tha fitatrat stUSl

if their Very beat perform. Uloe,Whl , Naaey waat " the front

Kront of the trotting recordThat turned all othera down.

And plu. ad on the time of NaniyThr Queen of me rrottsrs' erewa,

Crown Ihat aba allh honorThrough many a brilliant ra,e.

And passed tt on to the next oneFitted to nil her plaoa.

puoe in tin. glory reserdit'p there at IhS h,sd,

Ul by ih,- biasing turIHght,t'ndlauued now ahe la dead

Daitd out there In Kentucky.At rem In a blue grave apot

Wbsra t trera ,,f go,,a hnraeeMay lay a forget lut-no-

W. J. Lamctos.

THE CONQUEST OF POLAND.

A Boomerang.To the Kditos or Ths Hun Sir:

am sure no logical thinker and sincerebeliever in the God of Justice and lovecould stippreng a smile of contempt,even a feeling of profound disgust, Inleading the Oerman Eniieror'g bombas-tic and gacrlleglous mutual admirationtelegram of August 21 forwarded to(Jenoral von Hoseler via hlg temporaryt'hlef Clerk for Foreign Affairs, Uen-ur- al

von Itethnmnn-llollweg- , at tho oc-

casion of tho conqueat of Novo tleor-gleva-

This has been mainly accom-plished by the well aimed thrust of min-dre- dg

of tong of deadly metal at merebrick and cement and the still moresensitive, nosh of tho Ituselan soldiersheroically defending the famous fortressairslnst the Insolent Invaders of theircountry. "Thanks to (lode Kraolnus as-sistance Novo Georglevsk IsIn our hands. It was a sub-lime day, for whbh I humbly thankGod." Asid the servile, trarrulous "scrapof paper" Chancellor to echo the mas-ter's ihypoorlsy: "Thousands last eve-ning sang Bonn of triumph and 'NowLet t'a All Thank God' thePalace."

Why have Germany's ImperialWilliam II., and the

learned theologlang of hla twenty-tw- o

universities who nlnviahly IriOorged histreacherous, Godless career of crime andblood from the invasion of Holgium tothe sinking of the Arabic, not at leastthe decency openly (o confesg thatChrlgt's God Ig no longer their God andthat they have returned to their tribaldeities, Thor and Wotan?

Hut this merely In s prefatory way.What I wdsh to point out here Ig thatneither Germa,ny nor Austria has anyreason whatever genuinely to rejoiceIn the conquest of Kneel in Poland: forunleag the Oermnn Kmperor wishes asecond time tn brenk his solemn Imiierlalword snd eld Kmperor Krsncls Joseph beanxious at the edge of his grave to fol-

low the example of his ally and friend.both will have to give up the conqueredterritory to a resuscitated Polish na-tion, and, sismer or later, to throw 1n.the one Gallcla, the other a part ofeastern and western Prussia with theirabout a.ooo.nnn Polish InhnblLants.

Austria, egged on by Germany, startedthis war. apparently to punish littleSerbia for her machinations In Ilosnlaand RereegOVine, two provinces almostexclusively Inhabited by Serbians, butreally to pull from the fire Germany'sbig horse chestnuts a la Bernhardt andTlrpltx. And now after thirteen monthsof "victories" Serbia Is not only uncon-qtiere-

hut should the Kalkan AUiat.o"be renewed will triumphantly add toher territory those two Slavic provincesof Austria and very probably a

ghrods from the Turkish estate,Italy will. In all probability, get Aus-tria's Italian provinces and a part ofthe Dalmatian coast. Hut even moretJiian theae territorial losses will thedisaffection of nearly 10.oe0.ii00 Cgechs,Slovaks, Slovenes and Hungarian Serbs,the humiliation of owing even their par-tial salvation to the Prussian Victor ofSadowa, a.n.1 tho financial and

ruin of the country, 'eavllyweigh for decades to come upon theunfortunate remnants of the Dual Mon-archy, and the nearly nonagenarianFrancis Joseph will to his grave tiehaunted by the bk- - --.lv souvenirs of !.the beginning, and 111 Hie end ofI. is reign.

Now as to Germany. 8he who hasbtttterly perseeuted her Poles, trying byall sorts of Rlanwreklan fiscal tricks tosne.ik away the estates of ths littlePolish landlords. who forbade her4,nno,(inn faithful Slavic subjects touse their native tongue tn School andCourt : the postal authorities In theirheinous pettiness going go far as to re-fuse tetters addressed In the Polish lan-guage, Gi rmany tie condemned bythe irony of fate to reestablish the oldKingdom of Toland which Krederl--II. had dismembered with the con-nivance of his couin Catherine n..originally sent to Husaia as one of themany Prussian royal spies, nrtth whomalready then the Courts of Buropa hadlieen honeycombed, and of his greatvictim Mirla Theresa, from whom hestole Silesia, meanly ahulrg the trustwhich had been laid by Ce' Imperiallady of Vienna In the unscrupulousroyal cynic of Pans goud, Further, she,ttie oriL-ina- l fatherland of racial

and tend r foster-moth- er of thear.tl-Je- l.h policy of the Russian Tvhln.will have been, rlsum teiteatte! Che In-

voluntary Instrument In the deliveranceof the more than 4,000,000 Jewg of FtItuselan Pale from the harbi-'- c perae- -

eution of the ciar'e bureaucracy,Hut the eventual loss of Prussian

Poland and of Alg the loafof her fleet and In r colonies, the heavysacriflees in blood and money-- , the new-wa-

loan of last week was double thsamount of the Indemnity extorted fromFrance In I S7 1 by are noth-ing if compared with the Irreparablemoral loss facing the German nation,July 2S I '.114, the entire world. France,her old enemy. In, hided, rocpoctod, ad- -

ntlrod, and in certain quarters feared,Germany after a dogen ofPyrrhic "victories." Gorman "etvIHga-tlon- "

ha become a bywo-- d amonc thonational In many countries, ours In-

cluded Oerman ami spy have be ome al-

most Identical not! .n In brief, Ger-many, owing to her obstlnsts backing ofthe Hohensollern policy, stands to. div-as s mora', bankrupt at the bar of hu-manity. Fram-- and Rnglsnd and Bel-glu-

Buaala and Japan and Italy, willtightly close their doors for years tocome to every Gsrm in, to M commerce,yea (o the works ,.f h's tinii andart. In short, the contemporary Chris,tlnn, Mohammedan and even pasjsnworld has Indorsed the verdict of h

outlawry pronounced agalnalGermany by the tw-- nestors of Ame-i- -

can wisdom, Charles V. Bitot and l.v- -

m;ni Abbott, formerly her very sin- -

cere admirersAnd now t US briefly glance at the

other side of the blood) tournament TheHritish Rmplre, weld d more than everinto one solid, poWl cf ul. world etnbrac.

ik. pr 1e, ting force of right and Jus-tice, resnected hv thv strong. loved bthe weak nations of tills glob,-Trance, rejuvenated ami regsneratodafter fortyflva years of a state ofnearly suffocating, mornt SUSpenaton--again the proud, lofty world power ofvnre: Hussla. as ally of France andBngland, as Aghtar, I admit partlyInvoluntary, for ths gro.it principles atstake In this world Struggle, respect,,!by all. even by her former foes, smergIns from this terrible lesson ohaster andStronier than ever, sure to draw tobar, sooner or later, not only reestab-lished Poland but all of her Slavic sis-t- -

r kingdoms and republics.This. In my humble view, la the re.

sume of the preeenl situation, and theday may not be far when I'mperorWilliam, his s.x sons, ths Bavarianprinces Rupperl and Leopold, and thowhole Imperial and royal diplomaticsnd mllltan eamerlllaa of disruptedGermany win sit down in melancholy atthe murky banks of the Ipree and shodbitter tears at the thought of havingwilfully destroyed the great work ofF.tnpcrurs Willi un 1. and Predertok tilof Prince Bismarck ami Count atoltksthe elder.UNHVPHBNATen PatEND of Uncmj Sam

New Yoiik, August 31

(iulvcston's Sea Wall and Preparedties :.

To thk BPITOB or The Sir Qg.veaton's lea wall is an example of preparednsai whb h the pcpie of this conn- -try may well take to heart In consider-ing the belileaiies of ii,,, I'uited Slatesfrom a military standpoint Galvestonbuilt her sea wall not to ftbl the gcabm t, keen sea from nvhtlng her.

o want a substantial army ami Hbig navy, not to right our neighbors nearOr remote, but to keep them from Hunt-ing us M. T. n.

New Yokk, August 31.

FOR MORE PLATTSBURGS.

The Training Camp (teems to Holve

the Problem of Preparedness.To ths EtitToe or Ths Ht'N Mr: I

have read with avidity every word ofThs Si n s Intensely Interesting ac-counts of activities at the i'lattsburgcollege and bualnesa men's trainingcamps.

one fact stands out Impressivelyabove all others : tha men at Plattshurgare learning the rudiments of soldieringwith an aptness totally alien to ordi-nary recruits. The regular army off-icers report that thege "rookies" atI'lattsburg learn more lessons In theschool of the soldier dally than ordinarytyros learn In a moon. It may be as-sumed that the officers In charge havedone their utmost to devise no easyschedule of work and study, and the"silk stockings" have demonstrated toa somewhat dubious country that theyare more than prepared, both mentallyand physically, to cope with the tasksassigned them.

What will he the obvious result ofthis experiment? At the oxptratton ofa period of one month there will begraduated from this school camp twelvohundred soldiers. I . orb of them would

I be quite competent In the event of acrisis culling for thousands of volun-teers to take his place In the Incalcu-lably Important work of whipping theraw material Into shape. If, In sucha contingency, each one were assignedto the tank of training, let us say, onehundred recruits. In three months timethe result would be ltn.oon fairly ca-- Ipable fighting units. General Wood'sexperiment, therefore, will put at theservice of the Government 1,200 toler-ably competent officers and potentially120, nnn fairly good private soldiers.

Larger results should spring fromthese beginnings. There In In this coun-try a constant male student populationIn attendance at our universities andcolleges numbering about 200,000. As-

suming that 40 per cent., or HO.nno. ofthis number have to support themselves.their summers are spent In profitablelabor. There remain 120,000 comprisingthe class vulgarly known as "studentIdle rich." In what manner the latterclans epend their summers Is wellknown. At the end of each academicyear a goodly percentage of them flitoff to Kuropo, provided there are nowars or rumors of wars thereaboutThe remainder go to our mountain andseaside resorts, where they an- - engagedthe summer through In one Continuousround of bathing, boating, motoring.tennis, dancing and bridge playing ItIs to tho patriotism of this class ofstudent, as free aa air, that the I nttedStates Government, through a well de-

fined system of summer military in-

struction camps, should appeal. Thesemen are for the most part fit physicallyThey are trained mentally. of themthe best soldiers tn the world could befushloned In tho shortegt time. Plattaburg Indubitably establishes that propo-sition.

Instead of one we nhould have a hun-dred military camps after the Plattshurgmodel. Twenty-fiv- e P.aiusand trainedoffb-er- s in three months time could

j mould out of raw recruits a flghtlngforce of 2,500,000 men. Corral evenSu.noo of these 120,000 Idle students,give them three months training Inarms each summer, and provided UncleSam will undertake to keep in stis-- suf-ficient guns, ammunition and other

jslnrwa of war to furnish armies winchthese men, when trained, can fashion,a step of the utmost importance willhave been taken toward the solution ofthis country's problem of military pre-paredness. Wltti a force thus trainedto shape a large volunteer army to

'supplement a regular army of laO.OOOmen. S.VOOO more than are at presentIn the t'nlted Stateg army, nnd a welltrained and thoroughly equipped Na-tional Guard of 250. noo, double thepresent number of militia of the states,we should be well prepared to meetconfidently any emergency which mightarise.

As our grent problem Is to prepnnourselves for national defence withoutexciting alarm in the mtnds of those

'who expatlste wildly on the dire po-ssibility of our becoming a "military"ration, the plan of extending the Platts-hurg experiment, as above outlined. Issubmitted for the careful considerationof tin- alarmists mentioned

Vale. 1012.New Voiik. August 23

GERMAN RAIDS ON ENGLAND.

The Riemy Has Actuully Profited hyin in in ncre.f-- i d Balls Unante,

To tub BDITOB ok The Son Sir:Hated Britain, and not Germany, hasderived military advantages from theraids of German warships on the Kng-Ps- h

coast and the attacks of Zeppe;inaon English ''trice and towns resulting inthe klll'ng of many Innocent V

bat ants, mostly women and children,ThS military gain to England has beenenormous tn the stimulation of enllec-men- ts

snd In the determination of thepeople to prosecute tho star against Ger-many to the hitler end

The Lusltanle outrage Supplied a warcry. "Remember the Lualtanla!" similarto the war cry of this country after thedeatruetlon if the Maine in Havana har-bor. Those numerous outrages havetired the hearts of the Kngllsh andFrench soldiers alike. Hum haa not beenthe-- Inspiration in bayonet chargee--. asMiss Addams thinks, hut the spirit ofrevenge aroused by Germany's Inrha-rou- s

conduct of the war on sea nnd landNlW Toag, August tl, M. T It.

The Bad Effect of (Internment bNeil rotlca.

To thk RniTOa ok Thk Si n so Theopinion modestly pin forward In an Ob-scure w,j some time go. that condi-tion! ,n New York showed thai "Govern,ment by Neurotica" was far more dev-astating in its effecta than that of theprofessional politicians, whom theyhopsd permanently to displace, has . cmamply confirmed by the dlstlnaulahadprofessor of mental dtseasea in the fni- -verslty if Pennsylvania, whoae piperon this subject has Just published,n the New Ymk If(idicol Journal,

The "(led of unreal" which ihey nowworship and which at present finds Itsfresh expression in the prisons, hos-pitals and Institutions for Die depend-ent wards of tin- State will Ii rapidlycat, mlid under the guise of "healthpromotion" to the now Independent, freeami unaffiliated members of society asyet without their scope of InfluenceThe Sin Ivas done well to republishtlie gisi of the paper by Profssaor Hair

It Is In refreshing contrast to tliemass of matter now occupying s, muchspace in the dally press put forward byttioge who in- said "interpret as signsof progress things which ready prog- -noettoete society's dsath."

John P, DaVIM, M O.Xkw Yoiik, August

Candidate Murphy on the VVilal in-dustrial Report,

To thk Kiiitus or Thk Hon g(r; ifever a gold brick waa handed out totin- American masses that report f She"Industrial Relations Commission" isolle

The Jobless throughout the countrycan put that report In their pipes andsmoke it

I do not see that the report g.iyH aword about stopping Immigration endgiving the Idle people work.

While such Individual! aa t hoae onthai commission are drawing large sumsof money from tlie Government forsalaries and expenses for such perform-ance! they need not t .1 k about "un.sl'es " T. L. M' ai HT

Km. 1. Kivra, Mass., August :M

Rasle fur the Immiirlula.To ru Kniing or Tng gPS c,t,

i i riper, oerssl 1st, of lareve, CMtl .

p'.ay his way tnta Tas gps'l arena atfame? r. y, r: n

saiHgvs. Ohio, August -- 0.

THE WOMAN'S CAMPAIGN.

Whacking Madam Leckey.To ths KntTos of The Sum Sir. The

editorial page rf The Hun la a dallIntellectual treat, but once In a while ItIs marred by a nad exhibition of Ig-

norance and fanaticism. lUC an In-

stance la the long column of drool eima-natln- g

from a Mm. Isabella P. LackeyIn your sjeue of Frldsy. August 20.

Who - for her silly repetition of"I despise It"? Most of the things shessys are obviously Incorrect and ridicu-lous. For Instance:

I deaplse It (I e.. soman mirTrae for

Ha utter ilefkaooa erf tha rgbxa of thoewsmen who do not w,rvt thaprivilege of participating In tha muck ofgastesi a

What a dog In the manager the aver-age st Is! flhe doea notwant the voto f nd she does notwant sny other woman to have It. Mrs.Li- ko. for lostsnce. seenixs to thtavxthat woman suffrage would compelwomen to vote In spite of their not want-ing to. She also seems to regard thsvote as "the privilege of par-ticipating In the muck of politics." De-

luded lady : It ! l to oonteerrplateher. L H. Ubadshaw.

New Toss, August 24.

Paid Debaters n the Antl-RntTra-

Campaign?To the KntTon or Tits flt-- Sir: Will

you give me the csnrteoy of a littlespace to reply to Mrs. Rooneys ratterIn Ths Sl-n-, where ahe states that thesuffragists refuse to meet the antls Indebate because the debates have alwaysbeen ht to the suffrage side?

It has been my fortune to be tnrrltedto debate many times the psat twoyears, and I have met nearly MM entiregroup of antl speakers on the platformIn thla way.

latst wlrrter, after I found that thennt! speakers were always the swimgroup of profession a la, I replied to re-quests tn debate that I would be gladto epcak against any antl-snffra-

woman provided that ahe would aasurame that she was not paid but wasMpeaklnir eolely from conviction, as Iwas. The challenge waa met only once,and then not by the speaker herself,but by another person, and I found outafterward that this speaker too waspaid.

There are a few well known loot ur ersbefore the public who npesk for auffragefor pay, and there are a number of paidorganiiers in various parts of the Rtate,mostly college women who have givenup better paying positions to work forsuffrage, who are the most devoted bandof hard workers for little money that Iknow. otherw-,- s the auffrage opeakersand workers are giving their servicesto a cause that they believe Is the mo"tSoportant In the world, and many ofthem even pay their own expenses

If the unti-suf- f raglst leaders or speak-ers will aasure the public of an equallydlalntereated seirvlce In their cause wewould be glad to hear It. I did notmeet such an assurance once In my let-ters to the antl officials.

Gr.RTRCl'B Fostui Huowk,President New York State Woman Suf-

frage Association.New York, August 24.

The Thlrtv-nn- o Desnlsoa.To the Kpitos or Thk rlr.M air: Not

only did Mrs. Lackey omit patriotismbat religion In vor despicable denuncla-- 'tlons of woman suffrage.

I believe If there ever waa a causeconnected with God Almighty It In this;one ehe no despiaoa. but not even herthirty-on- e "despisee" with the additionof "An American IVomim'i" four willmake a suffragist "despise" her for aa---mg so many unjust tilings about equalrkthta, it Is just stiih women as'Mrs Lackey that we are saving fromthemselves.

I havo read much on both sides ofthis question and I firmly believe that1tho Almighty Is the substantial backeror franchise. Who, 1 usk. is yourmoral backer? Let me answer, younever will: the liquor associations Youwill And when it comes to a "showdown," that more women willllne up with God than Ilooie.

No. Mrs, Lackey, woman suffrage winbe throttled by SUOh despicable

denunciations .is yours. Try again, butUnlike tha spider. .,u will neverMrs. Kioto M Ao,,.,..

Conn, August 23.

The South Orunge ( hunt of Hate.To the EMTOa or Thk Si s Sir MrsIsabella 1 Lackey of South oraiiKe!

who wrote tlie "Chant of Mate," againstwoman suffrage, deserves to bo com-mended by all women, especially thatclass that lakes no Interest In t" e nghtor the "oSfe-- ,,- - "- huh, womenwho .srhew any and all kinds of noto- -rlety, win. care more for beautifyingtheir with the spirit of content-ment, who bask In the sunshine pf nhappy husband's smiles and caresses; ma w ord a real I rue woman.

I trust that the nntl-suf- f raglets willgive wide publicity to Mrs l.aekey'g let.ler, especially In the States Rial areto vole on suffrage this fall.Mrs. AnKLAiPK R. lUrrvrnNi'Tr.gT , N. J August 14,

SINKING OF THE ARABIC.Speculations of Guileless. Mind

About Her ( ulpablllty.To thk RptTOa ok Thk gun gjf.

Some six weeks ago the owners of theArabic were congratulating themselvesUpon the escape of ths ship from a sub-1- 0

nine after a chase ,f considerabledistance, The very fact gist she wasIs enough to prove thai she waaoilier, .,1 to stop.

When the encountered a submarine1. st week, possibly the Identical sub-marine which ehc evaded six weekspreviously, why wng the Arabic not tnthe same relative liosltlon that anyfugitive from Justice would lw? Thoughsin- had touched land a couple of timesShe wag still the Arabic, still the ghlpthat six weeks before bad es,aped.

To my guileless mind it would seemthai the whole question of "warning"Intiued 011 Hi,- manner of action of thesubmarine which went after her gig

sekJ ago t K. Johpan.Bavaatr, Mass, August Igt.

Fast Double Plays.To tiik RPITOa ok TtK lUN Sir: In

readiiin r baseball accounts in TugHCN It gtveg satisfaction to note tlie ab-sence of "fast double plays " When adouble play is mentioned it Is Just re-fer u-- I to as a "double play." It !gperfectly obvious that a double playmust be fast to !,e made successfully.but many baaeball scribes refer 1,, suctia performance as n "fast double play,"and It makes readers sick nnd tiredreading sie-- nonsense. PIVOT

HoNKONKOMA. August 24

Hrlef Mreegge to Talker.To US Honor, ,o Tug Beg ffr, I are

the Sdndbai from Nehriaka has algrledIn again. Please teU him tt la no t,n0te pi ay politics, and that the pei,pir naveheard all they wsnt to from him on thequestion of peace at any price. K. Kgee Yoga, august

Ailgnel Twenty. ffthNew Orlsaaa yaeen City el th smithThe smile thst light, the msstsslppl'i

muuthWe rise, from Maine l , Kmi Kran-I.e- o Buy,And be 10 her on thla tlOf liars! da '

llnw rejoiced that she Kg. kept fromha in

When in ka n firm I) p raced hla gno.1 ri gu-ana

Protsetlngl) ground her -- vmier areieiAnd drove ail her tormentors off In kgatel

C E. E.

KODAK CO. DECLARED

ILLEGAL MONOPOLY

Earitmnn foncrrn Controls Tn- -,

tprstnto Tratip, Says I , s.Judge In Ruffiilo.

ABROGATION DEMANDED

BtTTAt-o- , Aug. 24. An IfrtSrlO utnrydecree declaring the F,astrnan KodakCompany of Rochester "an illegal mo-

nopoly which unduly nnd unreasonablyrestrains Interstate trade and commerce"was handed down to-d- In the fin tegStatea District Court hy Judge John n.Hare! Though It In asserted that noIrremediable hardship would result fromseparation of the present business lnttwo or more Independent rnmpgmaaJudge Ifssel says that It Is not Intendttto Indicate dissolution, division or re-

organisation of the business of the r.fondants, but to give them opportunityto present to the court on November Ia plan for the abrogation of themonopoly.

Judge Hasel holds the defendants un-

lawfully controlled Interstate trade Inphotographic supplies but not In movingpicture films.

Action by the Government was in.ntltuted on June . lsix. against theEastman Kodak Company, a corporationof New Jersey; the Eastman KodakCompany, a corporation of New York,

and George Eastman. Henry A Btreag,Walter 8. Hubbell and Frank S Nobis,officers and directors. The New J, may

company la owner of the capit.il stockof the New York corporation.

The defendants denied restrainingtrade or competition or engaging in smonopoly, and aasertrd that their statuswaa the result solely of the , n ationand development within their plants ofproducts of a superior Quality,

"It make no difference," eayg , nHasel, "that the defendant corporationsand the Individual defendants we e nottn fact competitors or rivals In businessor separate entitles."

Regarding an agreement of the Fast-ma- n

company with the General PaperCompany of Brussels, whereby contml ofhigh class paper In the l'n:t d S an andCanada was obtained, the court save

"It waa provided In tho event of com-petition arising It should be driven outof the market, and the General PaperCompany agreed to pay a rel ate on allraw paper purchased from 11.

The American makers of photographicpaper thus became subservient to theOoneral Paper Company and ths tin-man company accomplished Its purposeof controlling In this country the rwpaper stock Industry, both foreign anddomestic.

"It Is undisputed that the t"Mstm.uicompany controlled from 76 to gfl percent, of the entire photographic supplytrade. The burden rested upon the defend-ant- s

to prove that this whs accomplishedby lawful methods. I have core dtdthat the Government has shown affirma-tively that InteratatC trade a: i com-mo-

havo been unjustly .mil sbnormally restrained by tho defendants hythe formation of a monopoly Induced bfwrongful contracts, with regard to ranpaper stock; preventing the trade f:nmprocuring such stock , by the eOQUiSltlQOof stock houses, competing pi, res andbusinesses, accompanied by COVOasStlrestraining the vendors from reenteringthe business; and by the Imposition ondealers of arbitrary and oppressive te nnof sale lnconeistent With fair des ag,and suppressing competition. Such actswhen takern together are most sigr M irvt

and seem to me Indisputably to ,1 leloSian Intention to violate the Sherman act"

GUNS AT FT. TOTTEN TO ROAR.

Warning Is leaned to I'revent Damage to Property.

I. lout-co- l. Ream, In command at PortTotten, the t'nlted States Unverimentreservation on Long Island Bound aetatement yesterday warned reside?. ts Inthe vicinity of tlie fort te tike pro su

jtiong to insure against damage when ttsgbig mortars are fired lortiorrow Itsstatement follows:

"To prevent damage to j.ero-'- orproperty the following precaution! aresuggested during the flr.ng of the mrtars at Fort Totten :

"Windows should be open'-- ro vsthan six Inchee at tho top and bo--.-

All transoms should be pi fly open misecured tn place. AH heavy paint IS,mirrors. &c , should be removed : mthe walls. All articles of glass j, - elain likriy to be overturned bysible shaking of buildings should hesecurely bedded on goori

"In buildings not provided withelllngs - are should be taken to v ill

damage to pci sons r property from ' Ubing planter."

"We anticipate no d.ruig.. the nntmend ant said. rired thethree years ago and there w is no dam-age reported We shall probably finat 11,000 yard rang,- - We Issued awarning simply 10 prevent ..i v pass,of damage In Lays: Ig, Whltcatoni .,Neok and oiliei se Hons "

The firing of the big g ms was tohave begun to-d- aj but waa ixwti duntil on account of Isof col. .tohn V White, who s is emerly att.-utie- to Koi i To:-- .

CHICAGO TEACHERS TO FIGHT

win Hire i nions' Racking taalnstAntlaOevanlsaUon Rale.

CHICAuO, Aug J War to I'ha been dselared between theof Education ajid the Chicago TFsdsrerfasn Hy adopting ,, ,

uonil rule peohibltiiic an; t, .

tlie puiiiic school system froming to a lalmr union ,,r n.: y .,:lion affiliated with a trade arules oommiita n u.,..,, s . . ,..tine toqaration on trial for its lifesuspension or dismissal fro niVice is the penalty provided

iftbs-r- s of tiie fedoratta srs piniing their campaigt, Tliey w ' , hiSupport of lalair utiinriK l ie,.

ers of the Ikiard of Rdticalthe new rule and nine are opiaigtxlaonordlng to a noli made t daywill pas, op ii on Heptember k

MEASLES EPIDEMIC OVTE

Hoard fit Health RepoetaIn Tl pbotd i aaos,

A decrease In the niiinb. f ileattributed to menslw, scooiii r.gMtaternent Issued b) the IXparHealth yaitapday, ma s.- - theoiAiUuiuki ul Uiaa disease lhal U

allod fhrougSioiir the ciljwinter. Uist week was ths r!

Marcli JT Ihat the weekly illfrom mesales was lower IhuriOOPdSd last yon.

The only disease shoedurllkj rhe w.ek waa typhoidmore deatha fm o (fits , suaeported th.ii' during thilast yoa" l lie ib rended August I J S'us 11 .

than tlie corresponding m

f-