--.. -M _~H*—_-_
aldiivo‘are u have a lasting peace.»
But guns and bullets alone will never
produce the spirit oi freedom h Ger-
. . m... i
l' 1" ‘ L 1" GOLDBH, Prop" “Germany must be re-educated. and:
“ has to return the very elements of
ESTABLISHED BY in sound morality. Recall the ninety-i
l
scorn souvenir
smote summer.
JAm GOLDEN three. professors and what they had to
" 1 "“ "‘3‘ w" ' loifer us. There are many more. such"
HONDA“ man 11' 1918 lprolessovs; and may German sthcm
W_-
IINIATUBE AWAO fattest-her is imbued with the pl'lni'iltlt‘r"
TOMORROW £0! the militaristic state, and so is al-,
“High 'tldeelllli25 at glam“ " 1“" most every man, woman and child in
unmes : ; as s . . '
_. ._ . .Lm xiiicrniany. Happily there are some ex-
“m'h” “ 9" A“°‘"“5 Fr". iceptious, and these people must help.
The Associated ’ress is eXclusii'cl)‘ .. , .- ~.
entitled to the li=e for publiculitlll oi A” Anieriun "u . ”rune of
all nous dispatches credited to it anGl-yman blood. if he had only ti Gerg
3?; fxlvntgsmptltll‘shlrdppllefsg also; man. great-grandfather or grent-grslid-‘
All rights 01 republication of spe- mothers who had the good iortune to,
eial Mplchel herein IN or...) it"? lrnow wint a free mumry mPaDF,‘
served. .
- _ .__.,. _ .__.' should consider it a privilege to join
'VB'ING SENTINEL TELE-l this society and aid in carrying o“t "5;
PHONE cw rnoble aims-t0 make the Germans.
Iditorial Rooms—92 ‘ - - . d - b ‘
- .1“... (.lnzoni instead oi obc test so
Business Odie-93. ‘ i . ’
lorwalk Branch once—138:. W”- , , ..,..i
lditor' 's Besid' once—218.2. i The "Fl'lt’nds of Germ“ Demo" Z
City Editor's Residence—1492.4. i cy." -
lusiness Managers Residence—,Wm of the United States govt-fir!
it should be noted, have the up.
'ment. There is no swim °‘ ”W5
' " “-— Jpgal, patriotic and moral status. They:
“P0l80NtNG” OUR SOLDIERS lepresent the linesi type of Gernitm-'
The nation has been congratulating AmH-jmn pntztnghip. And their are
: .
ltself on the virtual elimination front tivities are admirably t-alcultttcd tr."i
cholera and smallpox. Never in his-fmembprgim, in the new organisation.
tory have armies been so free from "This is a 391mg” chants {or us tier-i
*.,-_. __.......—-.._ _._. .
—- ... . ._-.. .. M... s~_w_.~._._._"._«.--.. .. -~ .. .._._-.._‘.
JOHN REDMOND.
five shillings. (5) The application of
the National insurance. Act to Ireland.
which. though strongly opposed in
some quarters, is giving wonderful re-
lief to lrelsnd. as it insures against
sickness and unemployment, and be-
stows a maturity benefit of thirty
his place. “Bitter constraint and sai shillings for every child born in the
occasion dear" control we to add mricoumry. 16) The placing on the
these. plagues as in the present war,‘"umminrricuns to remove the stigma
and nowhere is the situation better from our brows.”
than among our own troops, at home.
The guns of the great war are boom-
ing the solemn requiem of many illus-
ltrlous men among whom John E. Red-
fntond, the gallant champion of lrislt
freedom has but a few days ago taken
._,...__...
SOCIALISTS CONVERTED
’l‘lic .\lllt'i‘l('iln Socialists, who used
revolu-
and abroad. The credit for this fine.
showing is slim chiefly to the thorn
ough system of vaccination or innocu-
lation employed by the army medical
*iti talk so glibly oi a coming
Relieving Fi rst Americans Wounded in Lorraine Trenches -
The illst Americans wounded in the Lorraine trenches. those ln”whicli United States troops took over a
-..,.-_... .-
t
t
l
. t
y. a»... , «.7 ‘
.
.
i
:l
i
i
it
t
I
)’
i'r
... H, -_-————..__
'Foun tumors MEN
‘ AFTER THE lNCOMES
! (Continued from Page One)
t
“Don't delay" is the warning that will ,
be given by the speakers~ Taxpaym‘
will 'be urged to protect
and aid the
themselves
Government by being
_....__.o..-..-. _.
em m rm.-
department. -
‘ And now comes a woman critic hear-
ing the uncut recording secretary oi
the National ,Anti-vivlsectlon Society.
alleging that this inoculation is wicked
and murderous, that through It the
tion in America, now present the ctlio
living spectacle of it revolution in lllt'l.’
l
I
l
I
u I . ,
our army 0' ”l" ”“4““? camp d”. i'ret- “hypht-nism” from its reproatlh 1‘. sector from the French army. are here shown receiving first aid behind the lines. The hospital corps is on hand
cases," such as typhoid,‘ dysentery, woman “mm. recently. applying for‘ within the zone of tire to care for these men.
, . ,
|
it is a patriotic l‘evolu-
tit'in. which all good Americans, Social-
ists and antleociaiists alike, (‘llll rc-
cuitl with approval,
Tll" most enlightened
own ranks.
lentlt‘rs 0i
prompt. it will cast the Gowrnmtut
meed of sympathy and appreciation to'Statute Book of the Monte Rule Act, moncv and trouble to hunt rlown n“.
his memory.
Looking back over minimum a
quarter of a century it can without his lifelong ambition, but which the ,, ,. ,
‘exuggerutlon be said that during all tragedy of fate. in the shape of the, allelfzegm:Thgzebmg’xt:$:e:ri:n:zw
.that time John ltedmond was the idol'great war, had prevented him from‘but who is inclined to put off until
of the lrish people. From the mutisceing put into execution. But John tomorrow what sbouldbe done many.
which was the crowning glory of John man who dodges the. them tax. but.
liedmnd's cart-r, the consummation of "1' word '1.” none furth from heart-
qusrters that this will be done. The
will be urged not to procrastinate. but
he assumed the mantle oi Charlcs'Redmond my sleep peaCeiully in his
American Sotllflllt‘m ”0“" away from Stewart Parnell he seemed to ,encr-
ithe party early in the war. because of else it magic spell. over his fellow-
ins Mfenldve proficrman attitude. But , countrymen. Wherever- he went in
health of our new armies is being
wrecked and great numbers of men
are being killed.
Most of the deaths in the camps.
structuvobe build up during the thirty-
seven ears of his parliamentary life
will re in for. all time s monument
grave in historic. Glasnevin, for the n
t once.
I in every address the Four Minute
Men will lay stress upon that provi-
siop oi the law which requim it re-
to get his bianlt and tile his retumtt‘
she declares, are directly due to tho
serums administered on the pretense
of protecting them against typhoid.
smallpox, etc. She accuses the army
doctors of concealing the facts. in the
winter. she says. these deaths are
wrongly attributed to pneumonia or
meningitis, in summer to “heat pros-
--trotjons." She tells of one regiment.
" . ' . .r" .ml . . a . . .
inoculated u“ “an “1‘0” d; t “i that lllt‘ National Socialist Party call presslon. His audience always PMPlV'ia “m“ port in hastening his “a lot $2,500 pays .a tax of $225 and $300
w ‘ 5 ' '
‘0 Ola-come by ”‘9 no so“ 1 ' 1”; its execuklvc committee together and ed him Willi 97°10'18“} WWW“ “d'lust autumn he had to stiller the loss
dead men to the.
trying to get to
victims “fell like
floor as‘ihey were
their beds." of them subse-
qut-ntly tlit-tl, she says. And she rises
to heights oi cloqucnt denunciation ov-
er the "thousands of deaths deliberate-
ly inflicted on our soldiers and sail-
Tht' military hospitals she d88‘
critics as “disease factories."
And why are all these deadly “poi-
' some" administered? simply, she
charges, to enable a few manufactun
ers of vaccines and serums to make
Many
ors."
.the rank and file seemed to remain uni
tier (lermnn influence.‘uNow the spell
is broken. A grout mass-meeting of
lfloi'lnlllln in New York last week
. pledged its support to the allied cause,
\‘tlli‘t'd its approval of our govern-
:meni's'wnr policy and urged that all
iSocisllsis in America unite in supportl
! of the war. ..
Tht' meeting expressly demands
inulliiy the manifesto of its St. Louis
.convcntion, which deflared the war
‘ against. Germany "the mont' unjust in
1 populace lhronged to greet him. and at»
;ll‘8llfld, whether it. was to the large t
‘citles or remote c ntr towns, tb , -, turn rorn PVC?! unmarried ”PM"
6“ y - 91% M“ “W" ‘5" l “"9 ”"3 whose net income for 1917 was time
waves 0 oblotluy and oblivion will‘m. more and from every married pei- .t
lash in vain. As long as the sham son whose net Income was 82.000 ot
rocks grow green. and the crystal m0??- Th"? 7'“ 51' smiled “ill
springs tumble down the irish hill-32:: 2:: figrzag’ :erg'T'fcfi:
‘lowers bore. hint in triuniphnl proces- ‘sides. his name und'his memory wmulike are made m bear a just'share
sion, accompanied by bands and .cndure‘ Iof the common burden. Tables will
torches. to the place' where he was tol it is with sorrowful heart and "4“,... be produced comparing the rate of
Juan.” ‘hpan T1,", it Y” that ”Wont pen 1 nttetllpt to "m“ the (”mm-tax iii the finited States and Great
lrish feling of hero wotsip townrdvlmmu'og this great ll‘llbmul'n m... l'
Hritsin. Here the in arrled man with
ihim manifested itself in fullentvea-lnm inclined to think that ”M played Great Britain the man with an income
lcord him n glorious lrish “cead mole
.fniltc." The horses were unhltclled
ifrotn his carriage. and his stalwtu‘t fol-
an income of $2.500 pays Slit. in
if his income is not earned but is from
illiant Red interest on bonds or the like. As the
., . . ‘ income increases the (intention be
1" ”'9 "”59"” eloquence that “l'wflmond, who was killed in action in tween American and 3mm. taxes be-
llowed in rasymtrenm from his liDI-ii'landsuiwnnst'leeding his battalion come less and finally when million
Ithen listened with breathless interest of his brother, Captain W
The loss must dollar incomes are reached ”1"
.lndeetl it can with truth be said Utah 3
. . . gainst the enemy.
u " - “ oc lists .
hi.tory. It "”0”". that S h .0“) in his public “‘1’“ch "“5 Job“. have wrenched his great heart for the
.evervwllere, conscious of their full du-Iltedtuond known to the Irish people”...o brothers were inseparable, and it
‘fy to their brothers in Russia, must-for in the calm seclusion of his modest L. said that since then the elder R, ,1,
inlace themselves now 'in the Vansrual'd home at ‘A‘ughcvansgiil. “M ”‘9 ’lc'l mond had‘ avoided publicity as much
iof a holy crusade against the mad docs “1:328:28,“‘rfgtwmsh:It:°;:‘i:h;;11:308 possible. Current happening.“ in
lof Europe." ‘. - .lreland, the lossof tour parliamentary
oinount paid in this country is greater
than in Great Britain.
The normal rate of tax under the .j.
wnr revenue act of 1917 is 2 per cent.
,on the net income oi unmarried per-
sons in excess of 31.000 and on the
net income of married persons in ex‘
.cess of 32.000. Under the act of Sep-
v!
i"
l Germany's treatment oi Russia has
thus aroused even the American So-
;ciulists to the Prussian peril. They
ought to have seen it from tho begin~
I
mentary labors the curtain of publicityéwa" to the Sim: l-‘eln Dam, and the timber 8, {915- which remains in force
dropped. Bill llél'e. we may well ’“"‘evldent cstrnngement of a large part the normal rate of tax is 2 per cent.
misc. that under the blue “incubator [he’lrish people trout hint must on the net income of unmarried ver-
Erin, he loved so well.und4surrcunded‘h"e ailected him acutely A'noblc sons in excess of $4.000.
Incomes under the 1917 act are sub-
by all the scenic splendors with which! generous nature, such ashis W”. must ject to a surtnx which mm truth 1
nature has adorned the spot of "'9 Em“}nuturnlly- feel lngratitude keenly, in per cent on incomes between 85.000
W
"' m 0‘ money. rning. But their conversion to Ameri-
A" mix" M course. is the ”If” roL: confirm—or us one of their leaders puts
' : ' ' '. 5- .
h“ 't “mm" be dismissed wit a go -it, their convention to Socialism—is
9”“ ”‘9' h“ mused 0"" "1°” plan"gwhotever guise it manifests itself. lint-
for an lreland prosperous and free to” am sure that had John Redmond m"?
and $7,500 to 50 per cent. on incomes
in excess of $1,000,000. The surtnx
under the 1916 act ranges from 1 per
turn oi contempt. Those who dissem-
inate such nonsense may actually be;
lieve it, through inability to grasp the;
immense benefits of modern medical,
resources. But sincerity is no extnlse.‘
Their ignorance becomes wicked and,
criminal when it is deliberately spread 3
before the general public in the guise!
of truth, and used to discredit the in-
valuable worlc done by the army medl'
cal service.
4 It may work bdrm to the health and
morale oi the army by influencing ig-
norant soldiers. At the Very least. in
oi thou-lids of relatives at home. it
‘ should not be. tolerated, any more than
9". tolerate any other propaganda
”5 tending to tindermlne our military sill.
clency. 2’
___~_—.———
, dunno ms GIMANO
There is a way in which sincere
Manda at tier-say in this country
‘ tan My. the vellum without in
any war: interim with their duty'
to America. In fact, it probably rep-
resent'tlzc best service they can rent
do”: either country. The way in M
cared loin letter writm'by N. M
Blltkftolesderlotb‘ new timeo-
tvclcome even at this late hour.
9......-
SAVlNG THE REVOLUTION
Trotsky says that ‘ the Bolshevikl
l"are prepared to withdraw even as for marksble for sonorous thflfiefi. musl-
ss the Ural mountains rather than
submit to the defeat of the revolu-
' tion."
Very likely the “Red” leaders a're
prepared to have every Russian take
a running jump into the Pacific ocean,
if the Germans see fit to chase them
that far. But we naturally wonder
,. Imus“ doubt and worry to the hearts; what will be left of their beloved rev- 8””! in the House of Commons. 1'
olution if they go even to. the Ural
mountains, That would be the most
wonderful "victorious retreat" on rec-
ovd.
it is as if the United ‘Btates govern-
ment. after the Germans. had seized
New England, were to vindicate Amer-
ican honor by withdrawing to the oth-
er side of the Rockies.
We had a revolution oi our own.
once upon a time. And we and it.
But not that way.
. l ,
{tenu- new "Friends 7. of
v
I t
,i 2 Mounds?
A «dry! petition a nut: of a Illa tabiieud is the fear Wiles-
melanoma tone-um.’,otimnty W.M.m”, u. a , I 1;,
Mica-um. “.mte ”diminutive-cit.
immnutmmtgmmm g .
the execution of which he devoted his? -.
:wliolc life ‘ " 5'"ed h.°....“'°“ld ““9 restored 3‘", cent. of incomes between 820.000 and
l l i] l h . a land harmony to lreland. in spite of $40,000 to 13 per cent. on incomes in
”.123”... “5.5. “$23..°L§°$?;°?Zi‘“° WM ‘""‘°‘-“ “W" "° w“ ”l“? °.'...”gm°°?t?‘l° stitch:
. ' ' - . iered. and th. are I 0 er .
speak the house filled to its tltmosilwfl‘hed h, 20”“ "°""’” “'9’“ income in excess or 82.000.000.111"?
capacity to enjoy a feast of orat'ory re-l m wn, he. continued, “1' ,‘the man ‘mh ‘ ”-500 "”0“” 9'” 2
. - ' mount to the very end, to attend the per cent on his income in excess of
' convention which is sitting in Dublinv.$2.000. .
,cal speech. graceful gesture, and cogent“0 devise some scheme of self-governs" These and other facts and figures
reasoningi. Added to his wonderiul in-l mam that will b ,wlll be used to refute thc statemen.
itellectunl attainments was the gift of men . 9 ncecpted to all "'5'“ ,cf German sympathise”: that this is
' ' 3 ‘a "capitalists? war." -
2a splendid voice which at times rose :1 l ' ..
to the fury of thunder, and then its-l Ala-3! " be dark angel 0‘ Death "u a 'Etiwfleetill'tnsi'ntsu‘stl'l‘o ll'ierg‘flllfngz
sound the nature of the gentlélhoviflng nigh, ‘He clutched in “which by the Committee on Public in-
lzestIvr ' kissing a ‘ daisy'specitli-tlim" ' my hands m" fateful fiear-‘w'iornistlon, "that till of us who pay
2inaddow on a summer city, He “wand slit "'0 thin ‘avsn thread or poor our mite are really capitalists. A cut»
one at the Gladstonlsn school at cm inflow". life. A” a“! soul .0! my 3:11: .1; £133.): the 33,??? 33:9,?
liars and statesmen which is fast dis-igria; man “has its flight“) m eter .up wealth. The unmarried men and
It: (if: beiond the chalet-s and the woman egg-Mgr; $1,000 a year it] by
His record of achievement for the!. are u'. ope that 1' genius will "0 “”3"“ 9”," with rare “"9 ”'5
:rogeneratlon of lrelsnd is monumental "m keep "3" over that Dark Rom. an? uhe'hzmegrhin‘g lg: ”guitar:
. ' - " , rea . , ‘
'Tlie remedial legislation which he wastmgohihlozed so '°“ "l “l“ “'11,. asavlngs u”, vA'n theme at
instrumental in placing on the Statutel b '3 ”we" °‘ 1‘" me“ '0’ 31.000 to a‘meidmbly above tile even
mo“ includes (1) The various undire‘gfigh; 111,8: rm??? that]: M “PAM fter all, what is a u in
, .- ' e n o e u sun oft ' I . '
t:'.:“.'°‘.‘:l‘.:3‘:‘:.‘.";.‘.'.i";::.’:°:: . ..... ..... « .. ..
.tlleir ownland. (2) The Laborers" ‘ WILLIAM 1" BBUNICAR‘DI. 11.200 and what h . ".1" m . mitt“
Acts which enabled County Councile‘OFF'ch'fiT—fi" _ n
and District Councils" to borrow money z" DU":::J'A°c':( . ”UFCWMIY' .
at; cheap rates from the government to : _____
build causes. with lieu-em lots an my HAVEN. March li.—Tllo ital.
inched. for the truth laborers. (8) Jan-Riverside Athletic' club last ntslit ._——-
rs. University Act in virtue of which rallllolltcfll the list ot osicieis tor the nnw’ roan. lack Its-Tho will
National Universities have been ”Johny msmwum Jackson mt. column detail-l W “I” m"
tat oo-smaosuiwi‘m affinities met-tam”:
m.werm. may.”
'u Americans. will pay that much
cussmo uoum’ ‘
HOLDIfO nanny:
gr III- tttiw'stniw M I"
.H‘- ‘
The First Week Surpassed All
5 Former Records.
The Second
Week of this remarkable sale
will give you another big op-
bargains.
I portunity to buy extraordinary
Velvet Finish
White Corduroy
Yard wide. with a deep soli vel-
vety pile and firm woven back;
splendid for children's coats
and Women's skirts. Yard.
98c
Crochet Sounds
Sturdy quality. hemmed, scallop-
ed and fringed. pretty patterns:
82.50 qualitly. Sale price.
$1.98
Satin Countersanes
Rich, luxurious patterns. extra
largo sine; 810.00 quality.
Special.
$5.98
English Long Cloth
1,000 pieces, soft finish, for night
robes, underwear. etc.; value 32.
$1.69
English Long Cloth
40 inches wide, superior grade
Doeilkin finish: value 34. Sale
price. piece,
52.79
French Maratiisette
40 inches wide. fine imported
Preach Marqntaette. for women's
nd‘mlsees' waists and creates:
vnliie 49c. Sale price. .
29c
' Sale price. piece,
” Cotton Wash Goods
in Dress Ginghams, Percales.
Voiles, Gabardine, Crepes. Nain-
soolks. Plannelettes, Cambrics.
etc. Values up to 39c. Yard.
19c
500 Yards of Navy Blue
Clliiflon Tafieta Silk ,
Yard wide, regular price $1.69
yard. A record-breaker to you.
Yard.
.. $1.29
Handsome
Figured Voiles
Ektlusfve patterns, all new. at,
valid.
29c and 39c
Smith’s Best
Axminstcr Rugs
Choice designs. manufactured
front highfrnde yarns and best
dyes. Heavy pile and closely
woven. Many beautiful patterns
to select from. in Oriental and
floral effects. Size 9 x 12 feet.
Sale price,
A $24.95
Rug Borders
Par fillerl'arutll‘d rugs. looks like
hard-wood flooring. easily laid;
24 inches wide; worth 59c. Sale
price.
44c
Log Cabin Rugs
Ye olde time Rag Rugs, made oi
new, fresh rags, closely woven.
vnreity of colorings. Size 27 x 64.
Sale price.
79:
Bungalow Rugs
Varelty of blended colors; is
washable. reversible and sani-
tary rug. suitable for any room.
;~:ize 27 x 50. Sale price.
98c
v
Congoleuni Mats
Very durable. easily kept clean:
bright. attractive patterns; Size
is x. 36. Sale price. each
24c
Cocoa Fibre
Door Mats
Henry weight; thick brush: size
18 x 30. Sale price. each
$1.98
Marquisette Curtains
With hemstitcbed and lace bor-
ders: white and Arab; value
$1.00 pair. Sale
98c
Scriin Curtains
Neat lace edgings. valance top.
sill length: white and Arab: va-
' lrte $1.50. Sale price. pair.
, . $1.19
Marouisctte Curtains
l-‘ine mesh. mercerized Marqui-
sette Curtains, with Much hem-
stitch and linen Cluny lace
edges; yaIance top; value $2.75.
Pair.
$1.98
snug-M
as; 2.70:. L"... gm f.
illusion Store
i
i
t
. ‘W‘WwW‘. ““ “7‘4““ 7"? QWQ“? W‘M““‘
'6,"
11‘
Scribbles and Scrawls
By “ SANDY.”
Tile tvitae man makes hay while the sun shines. but the tool sows wild
oats by electric light-Chicago Nous.
——. '
So far it's pocketbooks are concerned. no egg can claim today that its
yolk is easy or its burden light—Philadelphia Inquirer.
.h
Don't cry over meatless days. There was a banquet of whole in New
York last wee-i. and nobody blubbered.—Philsdclphla Record.
—-
r
”No matter where it goes." remarked the Mullen the car. "in the slums
or in society, the onion never loses its identity ."—Toledo Blade.
.. ' \
‘-
lvlnlks who say it man is his own worst ‘eremy generally turn in and
help his enemy.f—Blnghampton Press.
—
Now that whale meat is pronounced fine some public advice given will
at
N
lives if the airplanes are the cm of the army. mtfittn'y m still m,
Unca-
m
main line spectacles—Columbia tn. 0.) State.
_
s ' ‘ ’ . '
.;. liars-heinous sols-nurture is
. art .. -
mi... .. who it is... ,
trot out some suggestion about every) one raising a couple of white:-
Mllwaukee News»
lried man earntnn $1.500? Surely we. “a”.
You can stick. thrift stamps without getting Mutt-Toledo Blade.
don’t borrow trouble. it's a much better plan to try'and get used to
”our town—mule ltecord.
netted ' keep awe?
Norwalk Chronicler