. 801ml Rostrum
WW
"Iona 001211917
m. m
mm WAG P03
1010380?!
tide 9:07 3.111.; 9:40 p.111.
tines 8.22; at! 4%
fl
”ember of the Associated PR“
”tilled to the one for publication of
.II news dlip’dit‘lh's credited to it or
not otherwiac‘in this paper and also
the local nous published herein.
All rights of repunlicatlofl of spe-
flu) (leap-niches herein are arm to-
lditoriai Boothe-92.
‘ W Office-v93.
[Walk Branch Office—1388.
ldiior’ I Residence-218-Z.
Oily Editor" 3 Residence—14924
M11135”- Manager' I Residence-
GCVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Tile war has citen such mtpetus to
‘celws exactly according
l
I
public control and ownership of many‘
kinds that
so important a body as the No-
it arouaea little surprise
when
liailal AMitlttlaliltm of railway (‘uttl‘
missionuvrs prophesies (Iompli‘ti‘ pull-
‘lic oanenhitt of our important public
utilities“ The
to think that it will soon be found ad-
('iifllmlririlnflf‘l'ii appear
vis'eablt- for the um'i‘l'nmelits to take
' over the railroads, telephone and it"-
oxraph systems.
Speaking in pill‘tlt‘ulill' of file
rnil-
roads. representing the om- utilitt
with which thSt- experts are most fa-
n1lllalgtltet point out that earnings
have not tism nuflltltnfl) to provide
intprot f‘flii'nlh, t xtensionn
that under our prey
neceSsary
and rolling alot‘li;
sent system of rrzttlation the roads,
will not be permitted to raise raten.
high enough to obtain the necessary
capital from net earnings; that the.
"fll'lnds must therefore come either
from privat» im’eston or from the
government. Tilt-y tan hardly be got
:' from private the experttt'
think. under present t‘mldilinns. The
l'ouiy feasible way to get them appa -¢
S(|lll'(‘l‘?‘,
‘ entlv is in the form of gowrnment
loans. '
Thuu tht situation narrows down to
All for gov-
govorntttent (lwmhlhlp,
eminent opo-rat'on, we hate practit—
ll is but rift- p, then
ally that. already,
liondsl
to chancintz the
and stock certificates into federal sc- 1
the national
by
corporation
' entities, and financing
transportation say: tent popttl tr
.111?” is an increase of over 110 perI
‘ —than eter as a result of tie new cou- l
The Associated Press is exclusively
1......“— o— w- an“...
our trade with South America for the mgm [DAN
first seven months or this year has WAS ’W’m
been $541,000,0W. For the some per- IN WALK
lot! of 1914 it was only $302,009,000 ..........._...
(Continued mi you run
tent. The trade is still zrouiut. ltl
'tnav be expected to intreate faster libem Yr)" r. 1" be taken up at
a
meeting of tin rommlttee to be lYld
. I on Wellhead: y :11th of this week
{fleece and approval we haw ‘05 at 4 oc-lork. At that time the anal
among our Sou‘ h Amplican neiIZthrs reports will be received. and. in all
probuhility, mmething done in the
way 0 organizing for th
l Thur should be no let- -up in the 91 ty Loan, which its expertleidextto 11:2:
furls by which w» hate contributed to :22" ”mi during the earl! part of
year
this line result. North Americans; List of I | Tibia.
«Louid seek a still better under-land
by our entrance into the war.
This paper tr rewith prints a fur-
I‘ ”I“! ll it
tug of south Americans We wan' not “rib”; ‘X'Igim‘fgcgdllfifi; hol nub
' J 40‘”)
only thrir trade but their ilfll't'ttflfled These nutter-t were furnished by up,
molt: CALL! ;
:crrd titeadilt'
‘fragments of the vessel.
_i.
friend hip md cooperation in all mate
ters affecting this hemisphere, We
*uant them as partners in the spread
l
throuehout the
of .\ merit-an ideals
‘ variou~t banks of the (it)
and are
Klitn as follows:
Ru'h Butler
John Patchen
Bertha Bartelt
t Anna llolz'nauer
world.
—.———+—-—————
REAL AMERICANS
The stories of our first war encoun-
ll rs should make all Americans thrill
with pride at the heroic behavior of
Hair fighting men. The sailors and
toidiors who uent down with the An
lilies and the crew of the tonic-titted
conducted them-i
to the bent:
destroyer (lztssin
American traditions.
it taken hlzh couraze‘to act cooly;
aboard a ship that is blown in two by?
a torpedo and sinks in five minutes
The omtial accounts of the dentruc- 1
tion of the Antilles show that there
was no txcitemrnt whatever, that ev
ery officer and man did his duty The:
hither-t had the situation in hand in:
sfantlv" when the explonion came. and:
The boats were low-'
floundering?
The gun:
un'ili
kept it in hand.
from the
tttws remitted at their posts
the last minute. The captain stuck to:
his bridtre and was picked up clinginK!
to a fragment of the wreckage. There
Was no excitement, no cry of mu.1
Men climbed into the life boots,
rank, with jekttt on their lips.
The commander and crew of the,
Casein showed no lens courage. With:
her [stern smashed by a tort)? alto!
one engine disabled, the destroyerg
calmlv cruised around for hours, look- '
lflL' for the l'- boat that had hit her.
There was apparently no thought of;
the possibility of a mortal blow front
that some submarine. ‘ Vice Admiral
the admirable;
and crew.;
i‘ht re was no excitement on board]
llll' men remaining quietly at their:
battle stations throughout the nightl
except when called to other duties" 1
'.
0!‘
hints himself prairies
'tondutt of the officer!
That in the way we expect Amerl-i'
runs to art It is the wav all the
bots now in training may be expected;
to conduct themselves ulteu they
Inett the enemy.
3 Catherine Boyle
l
loans. as We are financing the war. l -.
The presumably! The zovernment reports that food‘
would be applied to the telephone and Wm“ as a whole have advanced 47'
telegraph systems, and poseihly the.
The predicament
3‘3an DTOCCSS,
l
per cent. over the year before the!
war. That's prettv bad, but'not so“
serious as it might be consideriugi
. the fact that wages and profits in
H aboorbtion of one would probably. moat cases have advanced still moral
dead to like treatment of all. i .
It's an immensely interesting pos'qir ;CONZALES SAYS CUT
mum in the comment armtsedv “Em-fl GMNY
by the prospect. it' 3 worth noting thatl
there is little of the rancor and pre—' mentioned Froru Page One)
India which formerly marked gov . ' ~ '
to he ever on the watch, 1 consider
fitment ownership discussions. The: i. most essential that Milan m
“fiction is no longer academic it' 3 direct a frank and decided come in
,. 'f.tvor of the. Miles
We cum]. What men ask
I, pm "It is lamentable that some flexi-
M i! not, "Should the gorernmen; cans have declared themselves pro-
an over these industries? but, ”I
necessary to take them over?”
‘ .g._._.__.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
' express companies.
of these industries is not so serious
as that of the railroads, but the feder-
stto the lfnlled States, not conflicting
that the United States is only one
lfactor in the war, and that. on the
other hand the United States mid
ubemme the best friend of deloo.
In the first year of the war we were “lindouhtediy the attitude which
the Mexican Government will adopt
it concerned in it no
wt teopportu 1W..ymwiilmnumfio&dm-
FWD: our mural and due share non of principles and in no can
7 south American trade. Our huul- would this mu that Ifexlco Mid
m were hveltlgum m, ”i and II fiontiugfnt to m.
‘ um "04 0" Mk '6" HELEN cuuauv couutfrs
to the may of smut: mi Billet—tit: III mooczm
Worm“. tndo W Feat-dunno»: salmon“
travel book! dealing 'nj thCIII- “s. 03:“ 219.7 Ac:
' t'A. 2 41-5 ll-. "unl-
utnhm lull of W “19",, doom" of n .: 1 enmity the
0', batik! '3. .mLMiiwauk'e'e meat packer, committed
oddl- Mon October 1!,
moo-«NEWW' m; to the army ”edition oftho
wu dub: no but to “I! 'Cb'lllo Tribune."
”or of submarine: is believed to
lion hoc- thoruotlvc forlteruct.
German at 'nrply because of antipathy -
" 'SFZV
Emmt l'tz
Marv Forie‘
Edith M. Kennel
Maud Bogart
I lrene (‘irtllli
Beatrice lift-Sherry
Miriam Bullfrv
Jennie Marina
lint. Ida Gilbert
Ruth ('arrothers
lira. Rncltealdackson
Elizabeth Jackson
Elizabeth Hamilton
Ellen Henneny 7
Alice Lockwood
l Anna McMahon
Ada Thornton
Cecelia Caddo
Mru. Elizabeth Latson
Kate Povvez
lnez Stratteu
lda Taylor
lira. E. Ht'nan
Jan. itspoaito
Marv Flore
Anna Gorhatn
Sophia Berg
Samuel 8. Dlmond
Kathrvn Duly
Nora 0. (‘onnor
Wm. .I. Devine
Mary Friend
Nicholas Sumo
Anna Peters
William Homers
Ethel Beniamin
Ella, Levis
Thomal lowell
John ('. gmith
Viola Mnlrmln
William Xarh Riven Tovo
.Marv Dell
Eugene inflin
Elizabeth Mills
Winfred Bell
Harry Doulens
Mrs. Van Allen
mes Seltode
Jame» Yates
S. Starr Jarvis
Margaret Clark
_Willlam 'l'orpy
Charlotte Jarvis
Minerva. Routes
Alice Cole
Mrs. C. B. Jarvis
Margaret Donovan
James Mason
John Davlne
Myra Lee. 7
William McCanu
Frank Finnegan
Jennie Fowler
Walter McCarthy
Maurice Devine
Anna Malone '
John P. ilarty '
Katherine :Knorr
Mary .‘tiahoucy
Louise D'Oiro
Eva Bartlett:
Annie Campbell
James Calinhau
Gladys Smith
Mrs. Nellie Pm
Michael Fallon
Ann: P. Adams
Hm. Jennie Clark
Frank Osborne
' law-rd Douiens
Kathryn Steel:
Phillip Sell)
Ian Ryan
lary'ghea
John Bowd
Edna Stevens
Aut'elfe Palm
Catherine V. account,
Gertrude rm.
Ills Tom
Am Dom! .
Bertha Bartok '
mu: Ann Ho!
0.90 I. chllm
Jennie Mo
Cece!!! ml
Ml l. W
John Imit-
um mm 7.
. funk WM
mm 1!. nylon
uni W
mmmmuwmm Accordinuto
mu m
J. u. Nola-
cm Ailm-
17~1r‘*'fi1 .
.. 4' l
hoot Wile, Jr.
Samuel Lot'cnstein
Tom Dixon. Jr.
Helen Espoaito
Salvador Restivo
Gertrude Nattetord
llamret Young
Mary Ellen Hailey
Antonio Antone .
Thou F. Jane:
Alexander Gibson
John Dzantin
11min ll. Gould
Catherine B. Vurvutto
lsabelle M. Benjamin
Charlotte Manning
Alice 8. Wilson
In B. Wilson
Alfred E. Mill:
Mary 8. Bryant
Senior Class. tilts, Hillside School
William Bony"
harsh Sprav
Dorothy Palmer Wadhams
Arthur (Y. Wheeler
Susan Olmstead
William K. Wilson
Mrs. William K. Wilson
. Ida b. Light
Florence Louden
Jameu ll. Cunningham
Harold ll. Cunningham
Arthur Shepard
Thou (‘attemll
Mrs, f‘hau. Dreher
Jamil Kazan
Thomas ii. l-Zt'enden
Walter s, Ho'ehklss
osepll lmHotskt‘
David Fiuherty
lru Gregory
Mrs. Ella Hoffman
Hurry W. Hoffman
Jottephine Shumu'ay
Michael Gormlet-
Elbirt W. f-‘itcb
Patrick Grotty
Fred W. Wilkinson
Harold A. Braisted
Julius Ilev-tenroth
Henrv Hoffman
John W. Czako
Elek Pozany
Etophen flail
Louis llorvttth
Chnries nalzv
John Negvsl
William Warren
Thomas J._ MeGrath
Prank ll. Solak
James Kearney
Chan. V. Edler
Fred Williamn
Joseph Guitar}:
William ll. Kf‘l‘)‘
.los. Dnditt
Antonio Renzulll
J. H. Bartletu
Edu‘. W. Gehrhardt
Auuelo .l. Bellini
' Fred Saunders
John B. Grace
Jott..Bartlem
Steve Malalka
Edw. Saunders
Juli, nTt'lor
William J. Abbott
Archer Benzer
Wm. J. Morton
Phillip Kathe?
Patrick Co:
Edward Powers
HuuhIJ. Abbott '
Thomas Joseph
Michael J. {tarry
lra D. Stevens
Frank J. Riley
F. Julinckwood
Viola Brown
Adolph Street
Jttlitu Coleman
Nathan Edison 7
John Edw. Brudley
'iI‘rnnklvn G. Brown
Louise M. Hawkins '
uary G. Kirby
I. Carlton!
G. V. Buchanan
Guiscppi Forte
J. W. Voilmer
3. Louise Puncher
Jim. 1!. Pennington
Mrs. A. E. Audenon
Kathryn Klelnfeltcr
Andrew Anderson,
Ralph Conn
Edward Barrett
Win. Milllkln
Louise Larraurl
frank Lauder
Amelia W. Lauder
.d‘lelcu Ill. Swan:
.lumerlte (Scrutiny
'Armurnurt
Theo. Basins
lube! loom unto
Anthony V. m
min ll. xenon
John V. Slum!
Lucill. Irena
‘Ilufloo J. Davin.
Jflm
Juliana!!!
must-I-
Milan-'12"!
Imam.
Enigmatic!
unanimou-
Mt”!
mum».
i
l
l
r
I,
l
, EXTRA SPECIAL
i Big Blanket Sale
ONE THOUSAND PAIRS OF THE FAMOUS ‘
BEACON BLANKETS
A wonderful collectitn. White Blankets with 1’ st
plaid blankets' 1n beautiful color combinations, a 001013 pink and blue borders.
kets, Motor and Traveling Bugs and Army Blankets.
EXTRA STRONG VALUES
500 Pairs of Woof Koran Blankets
Thick and “am, full size, soft and fleecy; good wearing and dependable Blankets
SPECIAL $2.99 PAIR
1.
Bathrobe Blankets, Indian Blan-
41¢. r min—- «as; .15., 0 out...“ on.» filial.“ “at
9.. .s
l
t
t
l
William Oswald
1:. W. Guile:
' Florence A. Walsh
11. Louise Smith‘
Ruth Poyvez
Thorruut J. Warren
Ethel G. Booth
Harvey Ackart "
Chart. C. Adcock
Mrs. Albert Amundson
ll. Howard Anxelman
Wm. Beebe , ' i
Marv Kennel
Harriet Boyd
Lucille Boyd
May Boyd
' Chart, Bronson
Helena Buckley ‘
Geo. W. Chamberlain
Frank Churen
Geo. F. Clark
Gtorglanna Clinton
Patrick Collins
Samuel (‘ralg
Georze Crockett
Eliza Dickertnln
l‘orothv 0. Drake
Charlotte A. Fallon
Jennie Ferrisn
Frederick Ganuug
Lillian Gllrnan'
May Gifman ’
Annie Gosman
Ralph Gregory
John Griffin
Julia Griflln
Michael W. Huliorun
James E. liopkins
Margaret Hoyt
Bland; John-on
Diary Keene
irene M. Keozlt
Annchindilien
.I. Brien McMahon 7
John David McMahon
Julia Hockier
Albert n. Moran
Rudolph Pouloviéh
Stella L. Pinon
Portfolio Club
'Artltur Raymond
Gears: Raymond ,
Bertha Reynolds
John 1.. Robert!
mnk'ttomno
Kate St. John
Anna Scribner
Haul Schriver —
William to. Smith
Nellie Tucker
' Mulch ll. Wheeler
V Helen Wheeler
Intent Actor:
Jim Amour
Raynor Arlul'lrollx
my," zoos oytu. Slovak Union
Soho!
Catherine Baker
Stephan Bath
.1196. H. Home!
.4
dmkmta .
“Intimid-
mummy
‘HMW
Goo.”
Linw-
this
600.le
Winch
mm
ICELAND BLANKETS
A superior grade, full size hea
, vywoven, fine a tearance d '
pink and blue borders, silk binding. Di an wealing qualities
SPECIAL $4. 98 PAIR
|
t
l
.—
Hmy J. Smith
I Bralnertl Cooper
13.7: 11“
‘C - .._.__.. .-......_. _..__.-~___s.._.v._.
; Emily 0 dfrey
Samuel Vutkins
Lorotlty Greenstein
Lester Wheeler
Fannie Hanna t
Kllhtl'l'ine Clovin
Margaret Claviu
Nannie Stapleton
Thou. (‘urry Mary E. White
Bani. T. Smitten I Henry Holland ‘
Ella Cuuak Jon. Whittaker .
David Taviin
Marlon Davidson
Allred Taylor Jr. .
Anna Dickson . ,
liaruaret lenutnzs 1‘
Josephine Whittaker I
Frederick Wolfe
. Benjamin Kardos '
Chll. T. Dlmnrld ‘ .- 3 Chan, \Vllliamfl . t
Louis Tlchnor
, Chas. Kardos }
Oscar Youngs '
John H. Knapp
Raltnondo Tiretti Julia Knapp
I’atsv'flii’ietro 1, John Kovaks
Oscar Trister ' i Hebert-a Lavois-
Howard Tilly
J. Di Pietro
' Julia A, Elzea
Edmund 'l'rounson
Su‘sannah‘ .\i. .Felter
Nellie Trounson
Katherine A. Ferry
Harold Van thznon
Frances Fiedler
Harold W. Verity
David F. Flahertv
Wm. B. Wardweil
Mary Flaherly
Marv/Warren
Emily Foster
Chas. Watkins
Joseph Frausen
Leal Lawrence ‘
hl‘unlel bevay
William J. Mel-[ugh
Frank Macaluso
John llalton
l‘rank bio-rinko
Gladys Mills
Marin. Millwaugh
Fannie Mitchell
ll. .‘t..lloran
.loltn .\lui'.'ov
F. (‘lero Ogden
.lat'lt Ollerenshaw
Anton inlowski
(Continued on Page Five)
a
John Watkins
New Blouses
A very interesting collection of Women 's Blouses, all fresh
crisp and new. Designed of voile, lawn and" initiate, prettily
trimmed with lace andombroid'uy-
Not only a great divmity of mart fashionable styles, but
dwagwdrugedmmdudiuguww.
Prices2'3h98‘ioiljtl
. 3059,47; PPICL J
'~.:~ capo; u, .1:
so wuntuoronin.
.1415 1‘
CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES
Milan-m
P11665451“), $1. 25, $1.50
In nor mow
am W
armrs'vm tittttsso ‘
.flA Dickemunm 8: 80m:
Norwalk Chronicler