. “later i s .lhl'flw
,3 my human rights
i World crisis through which we ammonatitutest
_l the American rights in question are
‘.<
t
a; L. “13:.
‘ United States, and' issued by
l ”Committee on ‘Americuu Rights." But
. l have signed that memorial with en?
"i
u
.
.~ ‘wliich l speak ,tho second thing which“
. w“ 'II-hnilmmmmtddp-n
ling.
i mention the matter only because i re-' cs of
i
3
v
i
3
3
a
l
.,
i
'l ' a .
“‘I .44.”.g‘tbou slut-3"
..i only“. M
.t. .4
‘ Pi."
i
0.2 i}. illiti “ll ..
'umtsre Influential-path.
uhd-qdyu-y unlin-
ll hem lmu.
Lu W In. “I “w
l
Ind devoted Basin—that nulortugf
Mitt-Ant of the great count" of
mankind—no pictum now before our
minds more convincingly instructs us
ienrdins what our duty is tlun “I1.
picture that comes whenever we rm
member Germany’s summons II that
sales of Liege. or recall the pictures
that came to our minds when we read
I .m. mil, in agreement with those
who bt'lit‘it‘ that indivldlli men can
Imnahl) define their rights only to
terms of their duties. 1. the individ-
. .10 now sources-es you, have
...oiai lltuln‘ only in so far as 1 also
i
E
.
l
min i..t.ll
W m stilt.
emu. not tic—Ira nut in?
i
“I‘m.MIthy.
then-entails “annulus-dillg
TOLNO.‘
....... ‘0
TI! II!“ It
tuwfihfium Io. Inn-Ii
PT“ II.
Law a... -. These two. my rights
j mm L: ._ ..ies. are correlative. l have
.t. my life because my life
my sole opportunity to do
my trill). l have a right to happiness
finally because a certain measure of
Euppiness is indeed a condition which:
is loaded to adapt the to do the work.
I! 8 man. i have a right to possessi
., some opportunity to fulfill the office? many herself, her prince, her minis-l
of . man; that is, l have a right m g?" ters, her submarine commanders have
some chance to do my duty. And a”! given us our principal picture of what
a” definable ml the militant Germany of the moment:
" terms of this primal right to my tail" '.‘°“‘ .15' and of Rh.“ Germany means!
: chance todo my duty, This is, in fact.“ for the future of international moral-t
. my sole inalienable “lam. ily. And this picture constitutes the“
Now this doctrine ”m rights dim second of the two great sources of‘
duties are correlative is an old “W h otir instruction about what our Amer-
lt is also a dry and bOllit’Wllltt‘ ”ban dmy In this war is. ‘
We are all accustomed to look on!
abslr ~ .. ' N
am” worded b" ”r w'bdom' u” this picture and then on that. Thei
‘ welcome to our more tiippant as twtlE first of ‘1“, ”.0 pictures is now famil'
I u to our incie Wham” "‘0005- “ml iar. and int-rpresslbly and and dear:
“late unpopular. 1 am 110! he"? 10' to us. Belgians are amongst us anl
_.d'y [0 “WWW! this Wat'lling about friends or as colleagues; Belgian re-’
our flis’hls and duties as individuals. d‘ lief is one of the principal good cans-l
American charity. Belgian:
juice that we are here today consider wrongs. but also ilclgian heroism and‘
131 what ws'have deliberately choaen'. Belgian unswerving dutil‘ulness, are)
l0_ name U13 duties of Americans in before our eyes as inspiring admon‘;
the present war. i doubt not that we itions of what is the duty of Amerl-'
Americans have also our rights m me’cans in the present war. And that l
' he one picture. The other-l
now passing. l have been glad anal—well, Germany has church to sct'
,olxer to sign the recent memorial, before us this second picture. That:
“dressed to the President of in its turn has now become too faintl-i
:tar. and. since our memory for dip,
ilomatlc nolcs easily and early but
'gius to fall, that second picture often
tends to fade out amongst us, and
since we all long for peace to come.
not only genuine, but are correlative and since. some faint hearts forget.
. _ ' I
with our duties as Americans, and that -h in .33 immorgl longish: 11:!th
m‘th the present duty which our coun- 0‘ grnvt. wrongs an the I 0
. . 't 'n irrationull to or 1'
try owes to mankind. And it is of Out. “0"” fit"? “3 (if ‘vcn eancc there “:1
duties that I now rejoice to speak to on M ‘ us 5: I, l I
you those Americans who are disposed tol
I forget this second picture. and to tori
“g. m... t us.-
you Jagow's answer to one of the l‘resi-l
.1. i‘l's early Lu. .tnia ileum oi when}
inutn more rece-i ‘ . we read the first:
Austiian note in answer to \l'llrron'sl
p11 eiziptory deniaul about tl‘“ «aw oi"
Ancona. ‘
ihl\th i.\
lllt‘
Two Pictures. .
No not Germany's enemies, but Gil-l
the
the
Ithuslnsm. just because i believe that
Steadfast Belgium.
Two things have made clear to
many of us Americans since the out l
set of the present war-~ and to some
of us with a constantly increasing dol
finiteness of union, what our duty in
thin \Vllr it.
also that itlcrmnny has (lone itsl
much as Belgium has done to act bc-‘;
fore as what otir international duty tltit
individuals and as a nation really is
The Cain of Nations.
What that second lllt'llllt‘
“I" 1m“ 0' ”NS“ ””1188! what spirit it expresses, what
i“ U -' A? in this war there is of the nature of each nation's obligit
con:.,... ‘t'l‘l‘ ‘ml" was tllt‘ pain-1 lions to mankind it acts before us in
fully "‘“K’l‘ ""41 NUblllnc vision of onel have not been It'll to learn from the-
nalion that. through all its undeserved . (‘nl‘llllt‘rl of Germany. The chief ally“
and seemingly OH‘Y‘Wlil‘llillni’, itgnnioslf of Gt-i‘iiiany, whose submarine pollt-yl
has quite lilllllil't‘stly was made in Germany, and whose!.
ably remained true. will, so far as this one niattcr is coinI
ccrncd, is the will of Germany. luttlyl
in iinniis 1,
_L:t'l
llll‘lUl-‘U
\‘lt‘u ‘
‘J
and llllilllHlillt-‘
thus tar,
duty “that is, to its international duty,I
to its honor, to its ll't‘ulltns'. and to lito' “H"“mml “1“ “W'” l” its
cause and to the t'rt-t-dmn and to tht . ”knm'l ”m“: t PM“ U.‘ the Anwmi‘
'- case. With regard to lllla (‘iliil‘ l‘rcsla
to its
future of mankind. 'lhitt nation it, .
Belgium. in the heart oi mm lltlt" dent “'ll‘wn‘ acccptlnu .“"'l ”"y "“"t
American the (,mm‘mufluw .tmuht‘umm flies." of lllt‘ It‘lll‘llllt“; of (”n.2,
therefore ,0 he “0:“ ”Mm“. and in‘ many. out the othcntl statement 0.:
what had been the report of the sub ,
lllill'lllt' commander who sank tliul
Ancoun after that vessel had ceased
to make llt‘l‘ effort to escape and whllcl
her passengers \\t‘l‘l' still in danger nl‘l
many of our minds this t‘tlll:1('ltlll.\'lli‘$2iI
is glowliigly :ilitl i‘atiiaiitly actin- until
wakeful, to wit: :hc tlt'hil'l‘. the longl
ing, the resolution. ”la-t m, in! oin'
dear republic. ”0 m“ ”my ”5 1"";drmvniilg lll cum their wssel wasl
atom and the lii‘lL‘JiUl pcoptt- hum? sunk. ”(laughed h, Austria a note in
done thll‘S. 1"“ "5- with “‘1 our which lie plainly and quite ilt‘(‘llrlllt‘l)'
might, with whatever r'n- :l 2:.ituviice‘
“'8 D0390“. “Jill Ulll' "Ml ““1“”. “ii“ the submarine coiiiiiianticr was and is
our ii; in principle, barbarous and abhorrent
over and whenever illt‘ call comes to u, all civilized nation's. Austria, in
our people, to sacrtflcc for mankindi its rpply, very courteously and iroitt
as Belgium has sacrificed, to hazard' (-nlly and cynically thanked our Gov‘
all as Belgium has ltiizartietl all for. ernmenl t'or tllt’ "954°"de favor" oi
the truer union of mankind and for its communitmtion, and t‘xlll‘t‘fiset‘ “‘1
the future of human brotherhood". cntirc ignorance 01' “hi“ 1““3 ”f “1”“
That vision of Belgium's noble and on? lirillt‘iDlP 0" international morality
sparing self-sacrifice for international; there might be which the submarine
honor is. i say. one of the two things] commander supposed by tilt"
that today constantly remind us licrcl “'"“’i"““ (“Ewrnmpm m have “0‘
in America of what iiiternnlionaldutyl “m‘d'
is. and no of what our own American Now this
skill that the otllcially reported act of
]l\'t‘!-l. il' iioccasaiy, be ready,
“TIA
Austrian leply, widely
DDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDO
F0 EM'IUH
Special Brando
Not I Some 25c.
Bustier Ema, 25c.
(Guaranteed)
Cadet Hose, 25c.
(For Boys and Girls)
Corsets, 50 etc. to $3.”.
I
South Norwalk.
\t
. submarine
duty 15- praised by the
Our Duty—and Germany,» ias a masterpiece of
Tbt‘ other of the, two things of} and received with “quiet Joy' by the
'oll‘tcial lovers and defenders of the
constantly keeps wide awake in thc German submarine policy ltselil. ‘waisn.
minds of many of us here in Americal as we Ainertcnnslnotlcleti. if; E: in
the knowledge of what our duty [3 int the. spirit of Cains rep y ts ,
'- ' - ' challenged from overhead regarding
the moral attitude. which has been .
ince the n t 1 f tl . ' the results of his late unpleasantness
pm . .1 use .0. m “a" dam?“ with his brother Abel. rm- Gain.
a y Muhfmom" ”sum“, by 'N l while his brother’s blood was cryini.
”may. I m attitude gm”; "5 what l from the ground. received a somewhat
‘1" henceforth "mm“ until the end! trwn diplomatic communication from
of human history out- great classicl a moral pow”. demanding “Where in
example of the rejection, by a "a“; thy brother?" And Cain in substance
“thigh" mmug'm nation, of "'3‘ begged to acknowledge the esteemed
”in. 22mm?“ '0' i"‘:'"“‘°““um°"‘ favor of this communication from‘on
a y, “F n. m on o intents ”‘1' high and seem at first to have to ten
. t
“z; the nist'flml‘ that for its own} ‘ certain stiller: Vermont! T be:-
" w" u’" “u" l“ ”" "flm'm: to represent lint ill“. no or. as
non! ‘ulhmi. and that time in no‘ no knew. tu- vru not his bthtr‘a
m Idiom) on ”M! “M”! in in. tum, while. for the feel, he detllr
diplomatic skill.
uni annular to the will dam ”it,“ no“ ”penal”, and h the fl'll’M-l
to but” that low cl,
- mumtmu.mumm3H-M-
Menu-"sodium"
" ‘mdo-mn'nwm.mim
”Mm-Mule».
”MLWMIM. stuthuntnsptrltd
m “-w
mm.
. a
inspired German press
lrlilt‘a of (lo-runny.
mun-“II. ‘
D
0
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0
O
1
”Sill“ ME TO US
Corsets 50c to $3.00 Brassieres 25c to Still)
A. DICKERMAN & SON’S
oaadoooooooooaoooaooooaoou
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Children's Cloths.
Adults Ind Youths Swell";
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Muslin Underwear.
Phone 446.
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contain
and in
at
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PlCTORlAL REVIEW
For FEBRUARY
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make up in Serge lor ....... .
if preferred in Linen. the. following will be
required:
fill, yards an inch Lint-u (l ‘M per yard #176
PATTERNS ‘i
many smart Serge Houscdresscs. ’
$7.10 i
3.20
Linen [or a Housedreu
\lulorluh Tl‘t‘llll‘i‘tl lal‘ elzc Ill’. uit': ‘
git. yards 5t llll‘ll Scrpc a; :1 no r -r yard and?
{5. yard 1'? inch l".tlllt- 1.1 $1.30 pct yard ll". .
’4 yard belting for foundation lil'll ..... .lii '
i don. iiint'y buttons. ................. .71:-
l spool sowing out .................... m l
1 card support or books and eyes... .15 t
l Pictorial Review i'atmu. aim 35.... .13 l
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l Pictorial llevlew l‘nltrrii, size 36.... .16 .
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New“ nauovneo. ‘
J08. DI sessA enop.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets. South Nomnlk.
Rooms by day or week It monable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lliihls and gas.
Everything first class.
M
at morality-7* this is the sort of cnnii
1) to illillliilm which the llcrtnaii
policy. its official allies
and defenders, have expressed and
bare. instilled. ,.lli)t)ii thi:l second pic.
turt- than. with its lurid contrast to
llll‘ picture of liclgtum; we have to
look when we think of our duty as
Americans. For deliberate national
deeds cannot be undone. nor can their
oilicinl justifications lw lightly con-
doned by reason of later diplomatic
trifling and by reason of speciously
well “'Htten notes of apology and
withdrawal. The dced stays. its of-
ficial justification reveals motives,
and confesses a national spirit whose
normal meaning is an irrevocable as
death. Wc Americans all know what
the builtnnia outrage meant, and to
what spirit it gave cxpresslonh That
spirit has the “primal eldest curse
upon it—a brother's murder." For
the young men. the women, the. hub—
ics. who went down with the Lusitan-
iu were otir dead. At least i know—-~
some of whose pupils were amongst
the victims of the Lusitania-that
they were, my dead. And the. mark of
"uin lasts while Cain lives.
For Us To Oppose Germany.
Such facts define and determine. the
duty of Americans in this war. Our
ditty is to be and to remain the out-
spoken moral opponents of the pres-
ent German policy, and of the German
State so long as it holds to this pres-
ent policy and carries on its present
war. in the. service of mankind we
owe an unswerving sympathy not to
one or another, but to all of the pres-
tént allied enemies of Germany. We
owe to those allies whatever moral
support and whatever tinimcl-d to:
tlon to give. As to munitions of war-—
it hi not merely a so-cnilt-d American
right that our munitiou makers should
be free to sell their warm to tia- en-
ll is our duty to
encourage them do to so. since we
aroma! tumultuous-lilo.
to me unkind by more direct and
«ham nous. hr the m of
w Id tie “In! policy or
am nfl of In m I." .-
m and W m no
I‘m
—
. take sides.
long as the ‘t‘cntral i'owcrs deemedf
such nvowal ll(l\'llnlllg(‘0u¥l—'llll5 vio-
lation and this policy together sutllcc
to keep clearly before our eyes the
fact that ('lcrtnany. as at present tlln-
posed. is the wilful and dt‘libcratc cu-
in)" oi lllt' human race. It is open to
llll)’ lllilll
churns lbw oumltv.
to lll‘ :t pro-Gormun \vno
But with these
two pictures before our eyes. it is as
imposaibtc for any reasonable man to
be in his heart and mind ncutrnl. as
it was for the good cherubs in heaven
to remain neutral when they first
lookcd out front lhclr rosy glowing
clouds and saw the angels fall, .\'cu~
trnl. in heart or in mind. the dutiful
American. when oncc bc has carefully
looked upon this picture and then on‘
that will not and cannot be. He must
And if he takes sides as
I do he will any: “Let us do all that
we as Americans can do to express
our hearty, and. so far as that proves
practicablo. our effective svmnathy
with the united enemies of Germany,
who are must; the united friends of
Belgium and who .ir.’ also the ions of
these German vitamins cf mankind.
Whenever the \'\‘l-l' is owr. if it ends
in the defeat and consequent moral re-
form of Germanv. then in due time let
"‘" "v “we it: perfect work. For we
in America have long loved and stud-
ied German civilization. and w...” ho
loving it still but for its recent crimes.
.. .. war hints. and Rel.
plum blends, and mankind mourns,
let on aid the allied enemies of Ger-
many with sympathy, since the cause
til" the allied enemies of Germany
indeed the. cause of mankind; let us
ll‘lli‘l‘l‘llf‘lllly approve of supplying
‘tlu‘ enemies of [Germany‘ with finan-
aislnnce it is lit the power of this nnv
clul aid and with munitions of war.
let us resist with all our moral
strength and influence those who
would place an embargo upon muni-
tions. let us tear patiently and un-
complnlnlngly the transient restric-
tion: of our commerce which the war
tnllfll let us be ubemml at Dul‘wlt'r!
that we cannot even now stand beside»
m all II'QI' with her for our
our all for mankind and while we
outlay-nook! mourn-t wear
toMQhow-mtmmyshm lie-old it to not.
ia'
D. M. Read Co.
Crepes, leading prominently
among Spring Fabrics
U1 all film), stlkcii stull Georgette (rope in the most ulltiiilig.
It looks as it made
ol moonlit-ems. Silk, cvcry thread, and tightly twistctl threads which mean durability
even if the weave looks gaut'ily perishable. it will wash if made up to wash. it will
wear. lit-cause the silk bu), cr at a farsighted moment bought a liltlt' ahead of time a line
of (reorgcttc Crepes they can be Sold at a pricc which probably will be impossible to
duplicate. When these Crepes are gone the outlook will bc murc dubious. in rxi
quisitc pastel shades {is well as medium and dark,
Nor/city Georgette, clogs-barred, striped and flowct'cd. in llt‘llt'iill‘ tints $1.50. 4o
inches wide.
, Crepe dc Chines. 'l‘lit-x'c will dotillllt‘Sa l)t‘ more than e\ci' lll tlt'lllillttl \ \tllhllltltli'V
line of color, including white and black. (rcpt: tic t'liiiic. much llt£t\lt‘l' Jban tlit- (not?
gcttc. is .i fabric fit for a Illit‘t‘ll. $1.50. 4t.) iiit‘lit‘~ \\itlc
Special in white and flesh tints for lingerie.
$1.25. 40 iiit‘hcx \xitlw
.\l;tii_\ \'\tilllt‘li talu‘ great plca~urc in trialling up llldlli ullllt‘l' gamut-ills
.. . — of this c
titll‘llt‘ t l't‘llt'. It 1\ \tr} \(lllalat‘ltlft.
\t the 9illt Section. mam Hum.
\
Slippers, Filth and fancy,
. Odd lots to close out
Beaded Styles. odd sites. ' White and BlaCk Satin.
1 and Dull Kill.
White Cali, Bronze Kid. with Louis XV.?
l'nttiit Lutlliei‘
llatulrnmlt :ttiti «\t‘t'llt-nt
\ illllt‘.
l
heels and sonic \t-ry .llll'ilt‘lth‘ novcllics‘ in-1
$3.45
Several odd lines of Spat Pumps in «lurk
blue. bronze. black kid. black patent bath-
or and white call, A Spat Pump has
<olt- thick cnouglt for ordinary sidewall.
wear and litany apprm’c it.
$4.45
.3 .‘llnt‘\ Shirl), ~t't'titltl lltitil'.
t'llltlt‘ll. >llt'll as lilttt‘lx SatltiS \t'ttli gnkll
\Vlillt- Kid;
liliiitls and gold Louis liccls.
with black inttt'nt lt‘fllllt r Minds and lilnt‘kl
l
llt‘t'l\_ ' l
$4.45
Breton 'Plaitin s-
g Corsage Roses
Stunt-times llt'l\\t‘t'll N‘ilMllli a frock llt'
'l‘ltc oltl lihllltlllt‘tl t‘l‘t'dlily
Stilt‘tl
d'Urs. with goltlt-n llt‘dl'lS, mam pctalctl, and
'htl'ttl bi \t't'
. . ll” l (S. . ‘ ' ' ~‘
:tiicc as \vill some of the new Breton platte.’ .” . . C u mg n I“ ‘
, tliSllllt‘lth" touch of color to a minbcr ms:-
Ft-c lliciii! , tuiiic_
For Valentina:
comes a littlc worn in its owner's ctc» and
' . damask rows.
.iticrit‘ati lll‘illllll‘h.
there is nothing that so changes its appear—l
givm u
lllt‘l't‘ ix‘ tlccitlcil i‘ltl\'('ll_\'. Nt-t‘l<\\'t-:tt'. main floor. '
@119 E. fill; 'tilmh dimming.
it‘tF ANTS W EAR
SHORT KIMONOS and SACQUES in ilulllt- nicitc it uh pink and blue
ttlizinu: cirrhroidcrcd flannel :tiid t’ilulllllt‘l‘t‘ 25¢... $1‘50
LONG FLANNELETTE KIMONOS with pink and blue bands
_ 'Oc‘
LONG CASHEMERE KIMONOS t‘llllll‘tllfll'l'-tl lll pink and nine
Sl.75-—v$2.50
KNITTED AND CROCHETED SACQUCS. 59f. $1.59
SWEATERS in white. red. brown and l.l'- y 500 _$1.59
CROCHETED BOOTEES in with» unit pint; :ziitl binv trimminu
25¢ ....a 50¢
SILK REPP AND CROCHETED BONNETS lillll CAPS
25¢. 50¢ and 75¢
J. 1—. MALLETTE
of today has wantonly chosen to
wound, to betray and to make dusty
late. Let us do what we can to brim:
about at least a rupture of all diplo~'
matte relations between our own ro-
ptiblit: and these foes of mankind. and
let us fearlessly await whntcvers (lith-
zers this our duty as Americans may
cntnll upon us upon our land and u; ...i
our posterity. Wu rhail not thus '-"3—
capc suffering. But “'4‘. .h-tll begin to
cudnuro as llcluiuiii totll‘ty endures tor
honor. for duty. for mankind
YEAST-FED ‘NANNY’ GETS BUY-
ER’S GOAT.
Fattened Animal Dies One Day After
Sale—Woman Purchaser is irate
llRlllt‘rEi’O'R'i‘. Feb. 8,—Unable to
sell a goat because it was not fat
enough, a resident of Calhoun avenue.
devised it scheme. whereby the goat
not fattened within half a day and
sold it for $3. An ltalian woman, res-
ident of Calhoun avenue. was the buy-
er. and seeing the. “fatted goal." was
lager to purchase it. The owner was:
that us eager to sell it. fearing that it
would lose its “fat“ if there was
any delay. The sale was made on Fri-
day and the goat died on Saturday.
The secret of how the goal was
fattened so quickly was in theformer
goat owner‘s opinion. known to only
himse‘f. but the secret leaked out
The facts are that for two days, yeast
cakes Were dissolved in the goat's
drinking water. The animal's stomach
eucllcd like a sponge and gleefully
the owner advertise d amognhai
the owner advertised among his match .
born. The first person to apply was a
neighbor She was anxious topget the
goal for its mint and willingly/paid the
small sum of 83 for it. not understand-
ing why it was sold so cheaply.
The buyouts still undecided nut to
what. caused "nnnny'n" death. and ctr
deemed to obtain some information
from Its former owner. He professed
to line! main: about it and insisted
that It sm- tt perfme healthy animal
individuality iii torsetry
To be dressed like the r- t o‘. ll‘t u. -'
that sums tip woman's creel.
E .tno _\t' {thyroid
W.
The corset is the groutidwork of a ,ztl‘txll 1-. rill? .,.r.~..~mimuiy
the first and chief essential to it well gownul Woman. Upon the
accuracy and permit cues of .ts lines depends the success of
etch the most glorious frock —
Visit our corset tl-‘pa""‘ciil and L'l\t' ttitii‘srlf actual ll‘t‘a-‘lll‘e
just looking: over the va:- ‘25 iv - - m,- nf Binncr, R. &
G., C. B. a la sprite, La~-Resiala.. 't'.’riijncr'<, Thompson's Glove
Fitting and other popular makes.
ah”: .
. Let our cot-sclierc ossisttou in lhc selection of the model best
suited to your figure. ' '
Try A'Classlfied- Add For Results
Norwalk Chronicler