u.
s
] 34:48; at. 6:51.
......
1'39”! CALLS 3m: Iron applying the mutton-nua
3 M 3‘ Woman in England or the m
Exam“ Galilee—13“. oi the war! Volunteers enlisted, to
a. 'l ,m be sure. They enlisted not windy,
W‘ RW—fl but too well. The, were far more
73-“. ‘
«v r 4......W_ .--..._..
to be uttered the country.
government
xhe line.
d economy.
‘lnstcud of trying to got
in
film{ money.
up .
no acted with the loan.
c u lot of money. but
bonds, including the
‘ llrllslng agencies have
tiered their space ire-9.
ad a municipal
t along the usual
ticket and a women‘s
r it. may he that
V . . ‘i
omen “councdmen.”
:l'ss
.hang together!
pin
:31
7. arm ,3... no
”a”..- W t“ m. it»
“63¢ a. on: 7:1! 1:. a. um um arm was arm-la ”Wm‘v’ufiwlfl w .ms me
~‘ , MEL” 1m
ING ALONG THE LOAN
could Show the pullvlogeth- ismd-
‘K t t the country better than the
ndopled for marketing the $5,-
l’000 wur bond issue that is
3 loan, especially
critical time,=.mcans huge rail-e-
prlinunciai middlemeugpd big
its for everybody all 'tllo way
This time there are
o rake-offs, no extravagant
looloml, no disastrous discounts,
filth expenditures of any sort.
biggestgoverument loan in his
0 be disposed of with unpre-
Everybody con~
,put’bf Uncle Sam, is trying to
Tflflfll‘einl‘y 0f the treasury has
1300 aVnilablc to pay all expens-
e‘temh of I per cent. of the
itself. and it covers all the cler-
pa ‘ mechanical expense of issu-
p’nper on which they nre on-
loan will be launched with.an
lug campaign of paid publicl-
le‘lto, the ads for million!
wspnpers have offered lot
in «freer and many billboard 3 mung are being workcd out m many
es, .strEct car companies. etc. 3cm”, of the country for turning,
,L’LEY CENTER POLITICS
udiclo‘us folk must look Willi 9 they would be a great help, but it is
L n such a political situation as l questionable whether it is wise to
ting in Valley Center, Kiln. l curtnil their school work in this
election the manner.-
day, in which the electorate di- ,left until all other resources have
‘1 partisan Ebeen used.
lit along sex lines. There was
rely a grievous matter.
3 ettlnzéyt'o beyrd.‘
to hold 't'iié ml am:
face the peril before it
it“ will not do‘to my on
fl‘h ,lnin. who, "defied
7 ' inhumane, . 3 3 3 3 3
”alienate Q! mum‘moum This
menu. vial lo‘mflim.m«m a...
3““!
my“;
lwmlwm you w m are and
- W at: «me mums w
*t’ W Ind-lard W.
1'5" Inc-on no lo
and with oi the Mt" ‘m-r
W..- m am,mmtnrn In all
:fldnuu'u Residence-n willing than our own men have been.
Men entered military service who
.mflmumml
“W‘Ekwmfl, 3.1%
the confusion and disaster that In"
WWW m, M ennui
W We” up M We! claim
be We cm m em as»!
t
mm d an.» wand.
mailed the W m?
imp on the gun «4 (lemon: on»?
ova-em to m u.
that 3,.»- wur hm culled.”
The fact he not been brought law
to on MI More “other lmr mam
lhe «pecker- wwheeial that
young men who let» present ind m
mum in the congregation would not;
be line. ‘
should have Played at home. Men
it required‘mauy months to
manhood for rational. wanmakins,
place protessonul men and skilled ur-
l'isano and other civilians of special
qualifications where: they belonged,
Ordi-
business.
It must have sounded particularly
strange f0r the _visitors to be toldl
that conscription was unuuitedto on
free people. and that Americans
would never stand for it.. When it
comes to the assertion of individual
lights. Americans are pretty much
like Englishmen. They lch the
some sense of personal liberty. And
General Bridges of the British com-
mission testifies: “
‘ "The people of England are won
to universal service. They are
strong for conscription. i may say
they are fanatics on the subject. They
'3 On] 9'
That
it is
(lind‘t know what it was. They now
[realize that it is simply the making
lot war on business principles."
Americans who have been object-
.ng to "elective. conscription” will
{soon realize the some thing. Even
the recalcitrant congressmen mni'
yoluu- eventually realize it, .
“—9....”
VACATION FARMER$ ”
high-
;school boys away from their books
Ea month early and setting them to
lwork- producing food. or course.
At. any rate, it should be
An editorial in a recent number of
ticket. 'The Survey suggests a way fur utillzs
ndidates on one side were all 'ing more adult labor. This would be
and, on the otherull female.
.. "must be more women than bor‘ during their vacations.
or .votinguge, in whey Center, ‘pcrintendent oi the PubiicEmploymcnt
a few men ,Burcnu of New
"8d..bl’ feminine wiles l0 sup-1mm there are many city employcs
I women's lleel- Anyhow it ‘in New York who could easily 'turn
uljduli' to record that “193m farm work in, their vacations, and
won. They Elected Ml” NV“ ‘who would be greatly benefited by it.
mayor. and along with
by. using civil employes for farm in-
Th'e su-
York city believes
her a .New York has 70,000 city employes,
Valley . and many of them have ,two or three
“$9.90“ on will enojy a ver- lwopkg vacation on fun pay. Why not.
out government—oi the “So that time on farm‘s, mislead of.
’Vo‘lley Conic/r still wear
merely playing outdoors through a vai-
cation? i
The vacations of such workers
1 oi‘weep lilo much 0"“ “‘9‘ would have to be. organized through
en‘ in Talley Centenflnubuc employment bur-mus. so as to
deserve their fate. But ' give farmers the needed continuous
hot 7 the thing my- 3 services» cannula hu‘s linearly system».
ppose the women of other ‘uzed thc’ vacations of her city clerks.
mmunities take it into Toronto is said to be ready to send.
.5,000 men and boys to (summer farm
bore known. ever. Since work. .How loony could we send?‘
3 time, that: the supreme l Back yard gardens for individual,
‘ mic powers‘ Ordinarily'families'are fine as for as they go.
olive cooperation...are But theyac‘tualiy countilorvoniy. a
as this naturalfiambition nine in the‘ loud problem of we
0&1.“ Wbllt‘tlle)’ consid- productions Labor tor ~l
'* 'l I 5'31“ 111 thesel’areosls'thé mg problem.- And some-
thing surely should confine to make
possible ibé cultivation 0‘! large areas
of land that have long been idle, and l
l
3 3 lthe ahar of our countny, and others
undo the ““0“ ”ml“ “19 “NOB" iwlil roller in different whys. Prim
jwill rise. salaries will lower. and thet'ro obtain the results to which their
“pinch of hunger will undoubtedlylm)0m and
lmake itself tel .“
l
w‘ll,
corral the dodgers and get doml ml ‘
l
l
ppposed it at first only because they 1 be taxed 1° their are“
lcur entrance into the conflict.
urge farm
“1 do not believo that the war will}
soon be over. 1 know our enemyutoop
and in this knowledge 0
i am certain
fight to the bitter end. and reject all:
demands made upon him by our aim
lies."
' The such
has been blamed for the mast part asf
diet. but that inasmuch as be has the
undivided sentiment. of the great Ger-
mnn people behind him. the conflict
will be quickly nor enslly won.
live. draft will see. his share of ser-
vice, possibly in France. The Aim.
erlcan flag will certainly
ccrely hoped it. would."
Theulvtngof men as Well as ma-
'terla'l aid in the form of money and
ships was cntbusiusflkzully endorsed
by the speaker. but in doing this "he
said that the American people will
test strength.
The sinking nf‘lllt’ Lusitania or any
nets which have-been committed by
the Germans during the progress of
the war has not been the cause of
“War," said Dr. Brady, “is an effort.
on the purl of one. people to force
another people to adopt the ideas!
which they, the first. people
adopted, but are strange to their ene-
mies. 'tl-crmauy realizes this condi~
lion. and 'being in possession of a
mysterious form of philosophy which3
she calls Kul‘lur. has started out to.
'cnforce the belief otb this Kultur uponl
hcr neighboring states and their pew
pic. The nllios do not. believe in this,
so called Kullur, and turn (tonnequent-l
ly fighting against its3being forced
upon them."
"Two forms of government alone
now exist on tho-face of the earth."
declared the speaker. "and these are
the autocratic and democratic forms.
The last standing ground of: thc unto
crutic government is in Germany and
Austria. The greatest. stronghold of;
this uutocmcy to theGermnn state of
Prussia, whiclrtoduy is an ubsolute
monarchy. The war has now resolved
itself into a war of democmcy nuulusl
nutocrncy."
In speaking of this phase of the.
great world struggle, Dr. Brady look
up the Russian revolution oi‘ but six
weeks ago. and said thnt if‘it were
not for the world war. that the pres-
ent age would be named after the Rus
sian revolt.
“i look at the columns of the. daily
papers with baited breath." said the
speaker, “expecting 'to find that some
reaction has set, in, in Russia. The
Russians have so for managed to cop-
lrol themselves. even though intoxi-
cated with their new liberties, but
coin they continue to do so? The
sending of the muted States mission
to Russia, headed ‘by~that. statesman
of statesmen, ‘Ellhu Root, is one. of
the gradient acts 0! the United States,
i
oihcrcouniries with whom we are
fighting. Russia even now is a source.
of great trouble to antocrntlc~Ger~
many. who is nt’ 3 loss to decide
whether to recognize‘the new repub.
lie or to attempt to placethe Rom:
‘anofis back on the throne. For, this
reason. the? Germany army is practi-
cally’puralimd on the Russian front.
A ring” of republics .now surrounds
‘Germon‘y,ond their pcOple are trying
to ‘io'rcd Germany to think as they-
think"; 3 ’ : -~ .- * ..
for the world we send outpu‘r ideals
of trfidom. but we can golevenahlghg
er lthan that. _We. ,are not going to,
malic‘d'ar on Germany to-enforce her
tto‘bélieve‘ as do'the Mount-Eng-
loud, or France, or Russia." Neither
{are-we. trying to, make.- the Germun3
'boliovevth-e came as down in whose,
grant;;United States. We are going!
{dim-lids conflict to make .Germeny.
tthinkrin“ the terms of humanity. ‘
moment! of, God?!
The greatest blunder yet made by
model-men foreigni‘oflice, is in the
mindleot Dr. Brady}. :th concession
which"'sh_e .oflered Mexico. if she,
would line up union the United
I
l
‘L.
‘lne‘jlnggimiwéulllvxumnol the 1am
than” barman-orien- enelendy
‘ is. used in meant years. There’s plenty War“ a.
'9‘
'i
no
States. The promise to give to Next-
éubudl Nixon: in: an ima-
eo. '2 .
possible bromine. ' -
mim«,Mce
.. - mum 1!
l mu Mill. in 3
w, 3. ’3, roam-7W“ iaewogwmxmwm;vfiu,
W“W"“W“M'%WWWM‘MMmullwmmimmtvm
Mummmummwemw WomWw
“dileQImgqm' I 3iflmflflmoaMwTfimmmW§m$¢lh
‘wflimfifilwmlmfllkflflifllumww
be seen on holes about
the soil of Frame. as l have most sin— he desires '9 pl
have, Belgium through necessity.
tot the world is urging-America to in-
and dim cardinal
ltuhslve methods,-
tenr‘lll tho elimlnn- pal-tam phases.
lprlnciple of the sys
tion of waste.-—l\“ev.' York Herald . ,
nus-The capture alsome p
and it Will be followed out by the gun
"Whenwe join mutt. democracy. ., :
,ofan
ks mm on
m the mtltlb :va up w ;. m a. the them “it” or in.“ it” who” WW we M new u
W W pm a; h... 5.. mwtwmflicfisludsw.
fl’ivhu we be M use in
mm W “com
3 wt in.“ “in on will in." will the who
not. a. “.3“ gay, MuMM-“ min-inn. “or u eh m:
M “I UM they
mow-hm at new 1» Wk, lhl
3““ at up." auto-I Dr. M. “5‘““3‘0‘”
«fum- In! ya tell new o? the lav-1.
«Mm
w «um-m...“ “Maw-«M .
IUIIIATI“ um: Ill CARDIN. ‘
I”.
linomgc in tho supply oi lt’rtlllxr‘r
“a” in a situation or am mvity that
coon-outs the install; Wt whole
pntriolle with in napalm. bin to
1] know." said 1),, firmly. "multill clly lots and 5m plot. City
Ellidlgomggs hinge“ 1133““; rstumble. which formerly applied fertiliz-
_ 3 3 . . 1 5 .3 3 .
1stayed at home who should have en- dise.‘ Many of us will bc called upon:;;;: mnlumednfn‘fitifiiegfltat
lio' make the supreme sacrifice upoa‘
311w result that nianureu can be obtain-
ed only in small quantities, if at all.
lite spot where the. plant is to grow, 3
lwusting none of the . valuable . plant
‘rood bc‘tweeu rows or between plants.
, Said Mr. Brady. "1 fecl‘certuin that The European gardener turns ov9r
everyone who is chosen in this selec-‘the earth, barrows or rakes it and
then digs u trench or a series. of
eight inched deep where
' out a row of corn,
‘; peas or beam. into-this trench be
spread multimillion". covers the lat.
ter with an inch of earth and on top ;
of this placca‘thc seed. cOVerins all
with a.deeper layer of earth. ,When
the seed germinate: the roots Quickly
reach the fertilizer and the plant
grows With great rapidity. Thus all.
the fertilizer is utilized and none is
wasted between the rows. where none
as needed.‘
intensive farming was forced on
Necessity
mm
laA'r'rLa or inlaid; 31ch mo. idly as had been ripened, mainly
mo, AND‘ ADVANCE OF BRITISH
ls UNCHECKED.
WM
(Contlnmd From Fil‘st P1306
meets on Wednesday and Wt“ show-to American officials the
then deczde for war or Peal-9- 1" enormous organization which war
the meantime Brazil has issued a‘ necessitates. ‘
decree of neutrality as between
the United States .and Germany. have a decidodefiect on-the nego-
which may, have a booting on 312- ‘ '
zil‘s future action.
.. ,
LONDON,_3_'Aprila30. 1‘2 =30 P.-' example, British naval officers:
_ r|§0n- had. hoped. the» United .. States
are. and a machine gun m minor. would be able to co-operate‘
operationsin France is report¢d3against the submarinewmenace‘
in the official statement issued-by, with a large—fleet“ small boats_3
the War Office this morning. The They have been shown, however,»~ 1
statement saw:
“In a small locnloperation
tween Monchy ~1e Preux and
Sc’arp'e river, we captured a
priso
tion during. ‘ the. ‘nlgllt...
troops also made :a some
H .
an army by do sen
a.
ate, ~ where the
roe-opening the
amendments" Senétoxs'. "Lu" P
. militia:
lotto; Ground (1
uncle frl
night, itiiwill go ,3
and probably- ‘
the ; pflold "
the main‘ difie
moniged are the variance.
fixed at 27 by them;
by the House. the
prowl and. the
7 “WI“ limp,
their enthusiasm entitle
them the bacli lot andlsuburllan gard-
eners must husband their resources.
f him! abandon the wauiflul American me.-
that owing to his thod or enriching the soil and turn
great strength and courage he will 3 to the. system that We Belgium DW-
cminence in lntenpive farming.
The American method of placing
k9; said that the Kaiser fertilizer is to spread it entirely over
, u plot or field. The Belgian method
”19 instigotor 0’ ”“9 terrible ”0‘7 is to place the. fertilizer only under
nets and improved our: posi- »
Our _
ssiul ..
raid north of Ypres. capturing
eighteen prisoners and a machine?-
ON. April 30.—
‘ to . raise. 1“
7 3 , although",
passed by both" houigsr~5alorday,l -_
has: to run. the.;ga,un_tlet of, minor;
opposition again Winthé Sons. 7
:7.qu W“;
1 ,l _ L
M mums "
III ”MMW' ‘
“my“
1 brown“,
than. “his, H
”Mira-hm a»;
www.mlnufldfio 3
0"
WWW
on of the poulbility of conclud-i' "
mg a separate peace between.
Free Russia and the power: of;
Teuton ‘nfllltarilm. Among our
Socmlist party leaders no ouch»
ever gone so far as to suppose .
,thnt an agreement is advisable in , ..
this directions Representative
opinion abroad should take more
-cahnly some isolated voices that
are asking for immediate steps in
preparation for peace: Any Ros-A
stun proposal to this end will hold
it essential, that Russiaohall act
in complete harmony, with all the
g
I?
"t
i
t
‘Alliod nations.
3 .WASHINGTON, .Apl‘ll 30.-—A-
conference between President
~Wllson and M. Viviani, head.of '1'"
France's “war mission, was the
outstanding event onioday’s pro— ..
gram of meetings between the
French and British missions ‘and
tAmerican officials ever the Unit- ..
ed Statco’ participation in the. .
;world conflict. ‘ l .
. The members of the two mis-
axons resumed their meetines to? .
day with American officials,
‘ greatly refreshed following their "‘
3 visit yesterday to Mount Vernon. ’
where they participated in 501-
emu ceremonies at the tomb of ‘ti
George Washingmn. '% ‘
i Both. the French and British
missions are hopeful that final
decision over the subtects under
discussion may be reached during
. the walnut least in the most irrlfiE
l
The conferences so far, how’-
cvcr, have mot‘progrcsed as rac-
becausc the American govern- g
. mom: : has not alifitho necessary.
3boards and officials which a state
iof war develops.~ In a sense, one“ '
30f the: greatest benefits. of‘ the ‘~
conferences: so far has been ~ to
.
A benefit which is expected to ‘
tiadons‘hassvbeon'rlbo removal of“
3a numbernsoiv ndmncepfionav-u
' amongst the British-officials.»~-For g
d
“that no such fleet is in existence.-
be- but that steps are" under way to
the construct one Yes-quickly as. pos-
few r—r 3 . . 3 3
»u13%%m7% -
§ rumour- .-
3. i illlisrnrm r
W
I 1'
Your . country LP" 8*
‘5 W -
Noun. paroles: Anal-inn (Jillian, be
more
- , nihilism-am out
fl 1 it ”will tlnlycur'upllil' In
on vane : “2““ 3 70w ' _ .
t
LaCamilile Week
, and‘wo’rkmanshiprandvfin’l out if it does not mean better
.mrm we”,
on 3“
Don't miss the style event in progress at our store
23:; Come and see the newxeyler and get acquainted.
The ventuo Feature
Of the LaCamille Corset .
gasoégonmated and Explained by MISS Hflhu VAN
Miss Van Boss is one of ‘ Americt’s ex on; .corseticrcs. '
She will be glad to explain why La Camilple means better:
style, better comfort, better health, and if you: care to,
:szréstrate to you personally, the La Camille designed for
true:- PnTENTED vcrmno: BACK .gats -, entirely. “
away from discomforting pressure on the spine. Study the -,
picture. .See the Janice-like Vontilo feature. it makes a La "5.
Camille comfortable {rows/the very minute you puc‘it‘ on,“~
and“always cool because thoroughly ventilated. ‘
The .llentilo from absolutely prevents scoring and i311 1‘ -
real blessmg,‘ especially to stout women. ~ - :
. Ls Cumdlecorsets are designed by experts who no’tonly- '
are thoroughly conversant with... style ‘ tendencies, but also
anatomyszhgy combine unusual style and comfort. 7 . * '
We mime you to inspect the latest models ofthis fam-
ous corset, cxa‘mmoit crititaily‘, notice the good malarial "
corset style‘und comfort far you.
Therein: LsCu‘mille for every figure and . at very
pleasang‘ price Terrace—325046.00.
WONDERFUL f VALUE IN EVERY: CORSET.
PILLOW TUBING 3 1,00 Yards
fi1.42. amid45 inches wide WHITE SWASETTE ‘ -
he rouu thread, cxcellcn‘ \‘r»' ii l'l '
quality regular 25c yard.“ 3 3 :29: gird ne.qua..| y',.rcgu& :91.
.WHITE’DRESS GOODS ,
.b.
e
TURKISH TOWELS
Good quality, fair size,
_ (Values up (.0, 50c yard.)
* Dainty, pretty white goods.
din .bluc and white. Each:
» : 19¢:
closely woven They consist of pebble“ .
3 3 voile, seed lace voile,
SCARFS AND SHAMS' _French crepe and: pooling-‘95“
. ‘_ 3 _ 3 Yard ...... 1 “ a:
Regular Size-white; tnm- ,'
mcd with lace andJapancse- ‘ PILLOW CASES.
Hemstitch‘cd rand plain I
hemmed and corded cdges,_ "5‘
PIQUE standard muslins, . 42x36, 3
~- . . . ' , 4586,5036. Each .19¢
: 1"“0 quality. m white . f :~ x
7‘ only, three different size LINEN TOWELSQ' . 3
cords, for dr‘esses skirts‘ccl; I-ic . 3 _ 3 3 .3
- - . ’. ’ .. . avy Union mezrmw 7 ._
3‘lars Hand culls, regular 29° -l315,_plain hemmed-or .he'm»
“ii 19¢" stitched. Regular ~39c;1:To ' ,3
‘5 DAINTY «some» . :
POPLINYAND PONGEE .
. ed a‘ position ‘whfe‘ref’it'.
Lmuch ,
. tails of ace-operation.
i' LONDKDN -A
.mre-Scmw
and flute M] ‘_;
,Britilhitock the
Sweet:
1.0.0.!
_ marrow ..
lNEW' IMPORTED.
3 For skirts and Lodgings. JAPANESE‘MATTINGS“
rcgttldr..29c.y'ard. Yaid',;.,. . _. Cotton! warp; valuczssc
‘.\
; the madezia: attmlfi- in» mm m
, é..ex‘-.23a’ttack.:wmbem oil, WW5“
both"116§ing'..3aeavily. .;. , ' I
' ”..'_,_"Oll.pur Strumaefront, would-é ,
reach—z ed..en'ernygtrenchosuearx.npp . -
. "The .
, similar 7 cases
ino‘
re. _ :
, fiwilfi’be‘km
cam: to workout ,théde’iféxhalndet neon
30,1206“
1th .Lfinmon .
Wimmwbe‘mitbem , , . ._ ,_ 3- __
0m _ VG “t .,SANTA€08§&.M:W ac.
Tumwulomstodcy ‘:+TM.WW' ‘ " .71..” one.
Mchatmcfidgulmm p‘a , :of; ”fill its.
com almiwrrll (Julian.
suns. . ‘
huh—1“ -
Norwalk Chronicler