davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
COMPENSATION RULING
 AROUSES LEGISLATORS
(Continued from First Page.D

ground that it is against the ideas of the administration to increase the expenses of the state, while Senator Bissen declared that already the commissioners receive five dollars a day. so that there would be no in crease in expense and the commission. 1t is intended, should be self-support- ing.
 Senator Whiton suggested that in asmuch as the economy commission which is inv vestigating the advisa bil- lty of consolidating departments is at work this measure could be laid up- on the table until that commission mas made its report. The bill was tabled on motion of Senator Tuttle Who will later try to amend it.
 Petitioners Withdraw.
 In the house the bill to create the probate district of Darien was un- faVorably reported as the petitioners withdrew
 DaFld 5. Strong, petitioner for seat Tn the house from Chatham in contested election case was given leaNe to Withdraw. Favorable reports were Hade on bills to auth orizo Mid- aletoWn, Wethersfield, TorrIN,gton and oroihWell to issue bonds and amend ing the charters of the Berkeley Di- Vlnlty school and the Stamford Gas and Electric Light company.
 House Bills Adopted.
 From the calendar these house hills were adopted: Concerning assess ment of taxes in Milford and Strat- io1u' eAtenolng the time for organi- zatlon and construction of the Thon- a nd
 pany, the Norwalk and New Canaan street Railway company, and the Putnam and Rhode Island Street Ra1l"ay company, amending the char ter of the Quinebaug company, amending the law concerning fire districts; incorporating the New Mill lord Historical society; and the sen ate resolution appointing Edward L. Steele, judge at Hartford
 On the bill to incorporate the Country club of Fairfield, known as the "Millionaires' club" MT. Sturgiss of Weston objected to the provision Which allows the club to dredge along it's shore front because it would encroach upon the rights of citizens to get sea weed and clans on the mud flats. MT. King of Fair field said that all rights of citizens are protected because the town of Fairfield had employed counsel to look after this matter. MT. Griswold of Berlin asked if it was likely that at some future time the club would ask the state to reimburse it for money expended in improving the shore front and MT. King replied that he did not think so. The charter pro- vides that the club mem bers should pay out their own money to do the work MT. HuXford of Stamford said the committee went into this ques- tion thoroughly and although wirely advertised no citizen of Fairfield ap- peared to object to the charter. The bill was adopted.
 Adopted Judgeship Resolutions.
 The senate adopted the following judgeship resolutions in concurrence: F. H. Hinckley at Stonington; Charles J. Martin, deputy at Orange; l.. D. Fairbrother, deputy at Stoning- ton; w. D. Colt and Lewis Crandall at New London; W. F. Woodward and James N. Tucker at Killingly.
 The senate also authorized Ansonia to issue refunding bonds not to ex- ceed $150,O0O and adopted numerous other minor matters which were on it's calendar.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.
To Be Held in This City on March
 10.

Hartford, Feb 24.-The prohibition state central committee today an nounced a series of county conferences to be held between March g and 22 by James H. Woerlendyke Of Los An geles, Cal, field secretary of the na- tional committed, and Howard F.. Kerschner, secretary of the New Eng land prohibition central committee. The dates of the, conferences will be:
 Hartford March g. New Britain 10; Willimantic, 12; New London, 13; Dan bury 20, and Bridgeport 22. Tntcr= vening dates will be filled in by con- ferences in Stafford Springs, Norwich Danbury, Middletown, Guilford and Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
EXCURSION OFFICIALS.

The joint committees of the Y M. T. A. and B. society and the Stanley Works Mutual Aid society, which will conduct an excursion '~ Coney Island on August 2, met last night and or ganized. J. J. Farmer was chosen chairman. Leon Bull treasurer and Fred J. McEnroe secretary
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
FINANCIAL NEW
STEPS TAKEA
 GERMAN |
Interned In HosfIlc| in Lower House !
 at Todays

Berlin Feb. 24, \ F. M.-The steps tal
 office in the matter
 afforded German c1 prisoners in hostile| scribed today in tfi| the Prussian Diet Il the budget for forei1
 The spokesman u| said the foreign offil ginning called atte1 visions of The Hagu} ing upon prisoners. ing in hostile lands \ warfare there exist \ ii was explained, au of Germany that th4 \ be permitted to leav1 return home. SucH been reached with \ France, Great BrTt| however, had refusd bodied belligerenf a| country. and most Fance and England| had been possible. il an agreement with only for the departd children and men age.
 Many complaints
 treatment of Germa1 speaker continu ued. and investigated by matic officials and { sons. and a great n
 had been corrected
 hesitated to adopt
 corresponding to tn, hostile countries in { ter treatm ent for int
 Frenchm en, Russl subjects of military
 den to leave the co plained, and the Ere ish have been intern is confirmed, if was German civil prisone' tries are being comp same treatment wou civil prisoners in Ger tation on the amount oner may receive al based on the restrict ton adopted by hosl
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy ex- tended to us at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father We are particularly grateful for the floral contributions and take this means of thanking the donors.
 MRS. H. B. ST. JOHN,
 r. B. ST. JOHN,
 G. M. ST. JOHN.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
NIAIIsIs k AINH

Waterbury, Feb. 2
 7o, formerly very pI democratic party herI was fire commissioned and town treasurer i'd
 was well known abou( odd Fellow and was Der of Townsend iodl ganizati ton he was rcd with a fifty year vel leaves his widow and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
NEW HOURS AT CITY MISSION.
Miss Caroline F. Bartlett Will Take
 Office March 9.

Announcements was made today that Miss Caroline k. Bartlett, re- gently elected Superintendent of the City Mission to succeed Mrs. B. w. Labaree, will take up her work in New Britain March 25.
 Until March 25. Mrs. Labarees of ffice hours will be from 2:30 until 3:30 on Thursdays. She will discon- tinue her morning office hours on Thursdays
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
STAR OF GOOD WILL LODGE.

The regular meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, No 9, s. Of B., will be held tomorrow evening at 90 Arch street Supreme Commander Charles Wolf. of Jersey City, Superintendent Marshal Peter. McInerney, of New Haven, and, Deputy John Priest ol New Haven, will be present, The 1h- stallation of officers will take place and all members are urged to De present.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
HARTFORD HOT
Police Surprise Hotel
 pants in Midst off

Hartford, Feb. 24,| policemen raided thd this morning, arrest| shanan, the proprieq dozen men, also tv1 women. Gunshanan police court with ked house and a place o1 the other six with ga
 The police surpria midst of a poker ga went over to Saturd The other four of VI said they lived in
 the others in Sprin1 and cost amounting 1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
PERMITS HELD UP,

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford has held up dozen applications for permits to erect six-fa family houses after consulting Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper The sudden rush to secure the permits is thought to have been caused by a proposed amend n.ent to the ordinances which will pro- h1bit the erection of this type of building.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
David Walter Weed,

David Walter Weed, father of Mrs. Leroy G. Howard of this city, died at his home in Terryville Monday night at the age of sixty-two qears. Besides Mrs. Howard he leaves his wife and five other children. The funeral will be held from his home at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in South Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
WANTS TO BUY ICE.

New Britain's municipal ice supply will not melt for lack of purchas- ers another offer for the entire har- vest being received today by Water Commissioner F. J. Egan. The name of the would-be purchaser is being kept secret. Edgar Rhoades, who has offered $2,700 for the ice, had conference with Mayor Quigley this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
IGNORE DANBUK|

Washington, Feb. into the house today ! nciency bill does not propriation of $2so, ,oq Danbury matters to pa1 der the recent anti-tr1 effort may be made tho floor.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
HARRISON LOSES NOMINATION.
Swcitzer Democratic Candidate Tor
 Mayor Of Ghica"o.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Far3y returns from yesterdays primary election in dicate that Robert Sweitzer defeated Carter Harrison for the democratic nomination for mayor by 10000.
 Harry Olson, chief justice Of the municipal court, and William Hale Thompson. were less than dozen votes apart for the republican nom- ination in the first 5000 votes counted.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
William Eldridge.

The funeral of William Eldrldge was held this afternoon from hls late home at No. 56 Grove street. James E. Beale, Ernest w. Bacon, John J. Coats and William J. Carroll acted as pail bearers. Intern ent was in Spring Grove cemetery in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
MORE STEAD|NfSS
 ON STOCK MARKET
Some RtCtssions Appear, How
 ever, in Final Dealings.

New York, Feb. 24. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Declines of l and points in Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line. respectively, were the chief features of today's early stock market. Prices as whole were lower, speculative favorites as we'll as specialties tending downward The tone of Americans in the London market was rather mixed, Canadian Pacific showing a gain of over a point while Union Pacific and Reading were lower. Trading here was rela- lively light, with continued pressure upon new bond issues.
 Close-The higher level was main tained for the better part of the after noon with some recessions in the final dealings. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Helen Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sheehan of Fran CHS street, celebrated her fourth birth day at her home this afternoon when she acted as hostess for d dozen O. heI young friends. Games were play GU and refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Hanna Hogan.

Mrs. Hanna Hogan, who was form- erly Miss Hanna Ryan of this clts' died in Naugatuck yesterday. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing and interment will be in Nauga- tuck. She is a sister of former Con- stable Ryan of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

Some day you're going to have a longing for some real butter then the thought is where to get it. You're sure to get it right here; why take chances elsewhere. Russell Bros, 3O1 Main St-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

Some day you're longing for some real thought is where tod sure to get it right 1 chances elsewhere. 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
THIEVES ON WHITING STREET

blanket, whip, shirt and stock ings were stolen from Joseph Arbour's barn on Whiting street some time Monday night. He has offered Ten dollars reward for the apprehension c1 the thief.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
PLANS NEW HOUSES,

Attorney George Levitt has had plans drawn for three new brick houses to accort,nodate six families each He expects that ground will be broken for the buildings early next month. Two will be located on West street and one OR Fremont street
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
Henry E. Kirk.

The funeral of Henry E. Kirk was held in South Manchester this after noon Interment was in Fairview cemetery, this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

Native eggs 33c doz., 1-6 dog. for s1,OO. Russell Bros, 301 Main St.
 -adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Ex. change. Represented by l.. w. Eddy National Bank building H#-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
Miss Rose Corr.

Funeral services for Miss Rose Corr will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Bur- ial will be in New Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

NatlNe eggs, 33c doz., 1-6 doz, for Sl.oo. & &ftussell Bros, 301 Main St.
 -adyt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

Native eggs 33c doz., 1-6 dog. for $1.00. Russell Bros. 301 Main St.
 -adNt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

The regular price. All our own stock of H. o. P. goods. Also a few boys coats of which there is but one of a kind remaining at ..-.... $2.75
 Regular values $4.00 and $500.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
Stubbornly Contested Battles.

Best Coffee 32c. Russell Bros.
 -adyt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

WARM NIGHTS are assured if you buy:
 $1 flannel night shirts for .79c soc flannel night shirts for l2c Boys soc flannel night shirts for
 ZIG
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24

Best Coffee 32c. Russell Bros.
 d.-+
New Britain herald., 1915-02-24
KING QUALITY

Shoes at S3.o0, in all styles, both tan and black, for spring can't be duplicated in other makes at less than S4.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22

Gisbe burAISdsrt. Gin pionier'sps'
nnnt raft: .,1n Dsduna blsihsn. ~
9sduns bItibea!S Damn iinlt sr lsleli
estroffsn sil gcten.
Die fsinbe haiien bamals btte'b'
lid5 ssifcHsn. sic finh bod suriidst'
trieben porhsu. Ssuts iltiiern ~ Z
iiwr bas ariimmsrarab Der Hirct nHo
fufsn nah W,ialen.
Das Ssrcb. bas I'm Cficbsr ee'
Shlttst fpurbs Iust nod unisr ben
WsausrblSdsu por. Sisr Iitei nod si'
beuithss GebeibuG. glui tlebt baran.
unb cine iyslbpoiiiaris: .eisbiis Wa'
ma. Is asbt mir GUT
.lsyi icmmtn Elm paar eaitpaesn,
Tas Wefunbens ipirb auissIcbsn uno
Fortaefdbrtn. Die .aumpnidmmisr'
iisttn fort unb bic Auins Der & rd,.
lieat ba, btlsu6ist BON ben Rdist n.
Die Elm flisssr abipirfi, Der eds Ssue:
elmer Ihiperen gaittrie bright. uno
bnrdI4iltisli pen BEN Gstois unIsItr
obfnsrnbsn ibtpsren Geidiibe. bic
binisr BEN Doris itsbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22

Sirnben Gin ,mauiborIidles Si,tnnc
berilntbeR Sen perargerieH WenidsH
Gs maren nidt gcrnbe liebensrpiirDi'
ae Moric. bic 6a iiber oeit Sdl1nc
berger W,aaiiira. loiit piroen.
Qlber aud heHsn, bic iia pnr3 ibre
Stsusrquiiiuns lsgiiimitrtn srnnieH.
ging ss nidh beiIer: au9 Fs beiamen
- isine aartpisln! Nur sinies ipss
niqs ipareN 70 sliidli@. il.ine Naiics
n,ii nsr mii5iam er!dmpfisn tDftbas
rem gsute fOrtfAl.pptn 3u t5nn,n.
unb bds fam 10: GO tant!s piDkl d
alpiftm ben risFssn g)flaiisrit,ins
bauisn. bic auf BEN ItdbiifttH Eager
plat auisebaut iinb. Elm Ssrr aui.
Der nit Iaut iaalIsnhsr Siiulmt srs
tldrte bab bort british In Der tltinsn
Sohbube bic h6biiIHen 2oricfieIn
psribeilt iriirben. absr nur an bieisnis
a,n. bic iih i'm 9,jis bon gartsu be-
fdnosI. 9absi Sti9!s er elm Biinosl
ipeibsr aarien In ben 6dnbsn. unb
iton I'm nd4iisn qusenbHd mar Der
WlaHn BON sintr tauisna6pfigsH Wers
as umrinat. Der Qluiiurm. bsn BIZ
srrsaisn nrausu unb Ndnntr alf
bic aarisn unisrnobmen, mar 10 ss5
ipaliis, bdb Der WouH f4lkbii4 duk
,insn Der arcbsn pfldftttiteirbauftn
tlstiern mubit, um ipeuisfiens iid1
ieIbii In Gitrbtit ;u brtnssn- DDS
DrSnasn Der WlaHs ipurbs intmsr tei'
tiger, 70 bab perf&isbens ainbsr In
ibrtr alngIt laui 81 ihreisn begdnnsn
Die adrttn. biz Der winna In b.fv
6dnbsu aehah baih. fpdstn ibin IN
tpeniaen Teinutsn en.rifsn. nn6 Elm
piIbts @ef6impfs erbsb ii9. als tr
BON obsn berab bic grtlGruna abeat.
baB er nnn isine aarien mebr babe.
0as mar bic sipsiisn entiauI4uR9
fir bic Qnipsfsnbsu. Jnsiri a.n
iiauisn iidh bic MaHsn Dor Der Gsin.n
Solsbubs. in Der bk ptrbsibunssoo!'
len G6onsbsrser Wasiiiraistnrtoi.
feIn psritdui Iaeen. Qlbtr aud bier
bist Is. asbuIbis partsn. benn ss ma
rem nnr rsdt ip,nias geaHit Ca. oi:
i'm Snnern Der gube bic aaripfftln
ioraiam abniessr unb In bic aufss'
halisntn SGde i1iittsu tonnttri.
2lls ts ifli.bli9 su hunfein b.
sdnn. ba sos,n bic }rautu unb Wdb'
den unb ainher, bic I'm killen bic
6offnuna bod nod nid)t dufeseebtn
uub ii& als R,iit.riuntn in Der aunii
bes MartsnE as,tist ba!ten. ituesnb
uub murrsnb bacon. Sofftutiih
triffi Der S65ns6ers,r Wasiftrnt Dii,s
forge. bab lie tpsnisima In ben ndA
fen 2oasn ibr. aartofisIn erbdlfsn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
aHf ben aniea pOr GuslanS.

Dor einigen Tas.n sing cine Rabs
ri6t bur6 bic PreHe - aud IN osnt'
fcben Seitunaeu - Der prdiioent oents
eruflih oaran, elm 4usfubrDsrbot ss'
oen gnalano unb Ieins 4aiirien gu srs
laiTen, penn lie ben Sanosl 5rptl1sn
DtutIhIano unb bieIem 2anee obn.
pirtIame Blodabs ip.rren. Bis man
ii6 su erinnern ipifeu ipirb, bab.n mir
bteIs @nfiAt als uubegriinbst hinss'
iteat uno bic greisniife baben uns
R.tt sessben unb 5lpar in einem nod
beb.utenbersn Mabe. ais mir, bic fp'r
bod pom prdfibsntsn ni4ts ertparts'
ten, es Fir m6gli9 sebaIten hdtter.
Den lestsn gerithten 3ufoIs. ipire Der
Brafoent ni9t sinmal mebr protsltt'
rem. bsnn sr sibt alles mad, mas ens'
lamb in fred unmabenbsr Wsii. per'
fiiat bat. Der pi6tisite purtt in Der
gote Gnslanbs mar bic antiubteuns
oss 2ebtersn, bab es ben oeutltsn
6anbel nit ben Der. Stauten abiolut
Iperren. teine Waarsn fir 9sati6lono
aus Den ameritunii4en Sdfen beraus'
lafIeu unb fsinen transport BON Wud'
rem aug 9eutI4lanb nd4 ben Der.
Gtauten ssItattsn lpsros, obns oas Bort
glodobe 3u ertpGbnen. @sidst ipurbe
nur. bab bieisr S6ritt setAan pOrbsn
I.i neil 9eutidlauo cine arisss5ons
in ben ensliiasn SeludHsrn proiIamirt
babe.
Der 8rGiibent bensrtte 6ierSu, bah
oas, mas Deuti9Iaub ssseu GngloHo
t9ue, bic Der. Stauteu niAts anetnes
unb bab cine Suubslsiperre obns fpirts
fame glpdabe ssssn ale SaBunsen oss
80lterrehts peritpbe.
2luf 9runb Der 4nnabme, bab Der
9rGIioent Der engliihen anmahungeu
miioe lei unb eiu ausfltbrperbot BON
DaFien uno IonItieen Waarsn nab ben
QGnbern Der 4niirteu erlaiieu t6nnte,
Ididten England uno 5raHtrsi9 cine
na6trdglide Rots nuh MdibiHstou,
babinlautsnb, bab iis siHs Blodabs berr
oeitelIt bGtten, cine rpirtIums 8lodubs,
absr bic glpdabssS6iffs fpiirbsn ni6t
on Der bsutfdeN &iifts unb DOT oeuts
idsn SGfen itsben, fOnosru DOT a1en
Se.pegen, bic nnh Seuti4lanb rsIp.
Seitsrrsi4 fiibreu. llHb bdriH BAT Der
prGiiDsnt sinsepiqilt, Wenn man ss
ni6t itnor3 auf Ipsib ldis. piirbs man
es niat glauben. geiust 1T bamit. Sub
a[Ie europdiideu gsDdfsr blodirt finb.
Der einsige plnb, no dmeriiunii9e
unb n,utrals Sdiffs ii6 frsi bsusssH
tOnneu, if Der Stile Sssan uuo bus
HSrbli9e Gismssr. Dat Der qrdFssHtI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
2ofal 8eridt.
Sopyslie Gsburtstasieisr.

assisn 9isnHas marin es 81 9abr,,
bab Ssrr Sago Sdbr, uou no. 43l
on aibertp Strabss bas aini Der
gDtli sgbIidis, unb eeiiern am Grub
lines Mnfing 49 Sabre, bob 9srr
sfubolf ai.bmann, BON SO. 2347
gsobs Sirobe, f.in Griheln,n auf bic,
Ter erbe mafts. Htios @sburtstdsl-
timber Fnb lsbr riibriss unb bsiisbit
Ritslisber bss Clifton Ssishts @ss
Ianebsreins. eriirsr ssb0rt NOD BEN
CsIdnssGor an. Die Toppelisitt
i1nb am $amline abtnb mad Der Gs'
ianssprcb. in Der WsrsinsbaIie haii
iinb gsftalisi. ii4 81 elmer dubsrii a.
mlibliteH aifiirs. Dir sin suies
9lbenosHsu baiisH bic bsibtn Satin
nsn Der Gtisisrisn I'm Worous btIisHS
eslrrgt unn bsim Gsrpirn lpurbeH II
BON msbreren Danen hss @sltmz
nader unietIiiibi. llHtsr Germ Chr
gotta belpdbrtsr 2siiuns ititg .manr
IdSnss eitb sn,por. easmif4sH iDnr'
ben pom prGiibsnisn Sim. asibsl une
peridie6enen WliteIieoern bic bsltel
GIiidpiinI&e bcreebradt. 4n4 bate
btr Gstrtidr bss @sr<inz 0srr Sainb
Hedsr jebtm Der gsburistosstinber
siR faanisss @sbibi stlpibmfi. no
hus@ Der Grptfm uo3 srhsbi wsEes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22

aggrandizement and to blot out the
Serbian and Montenegrin nationalitiss.
Prsnee is ct war 20 regain prestige
and to recover Alsaes-Lorraine
Serbia Is at war because racial and
religious antipathies and Russian money
and intrigue inspired the assassin who
made himself king Of that popuious and
helpless country in building up great
Asiatic world power.
Germany Is at war because she wishes
to remain the predeminating power in
Europe.
Britain Seeks Commercial
Ends.
And Great Britain Is at war because
German industry, patience and skill were
rapidly taking the trade Of the world
from British financiers, manufacturers
and shipowners, and events gave Great
Britain a chance to destroy that trade
competition by war In which all other
parties to tho conflict were bound to
suffer more loss than Great Britain, no
matter which way victory went.
This war Is just like every other IA.
ropcsn war "a slaughter Of the peoples
for the benefit and gain OF autocratic
and aristocratie CLASSES. And these
classes, no matter how sweetly they
sing 10 Us now, would direct their
armies and navies against us without
the least hesitation IL they thought they
could make gain by doing 90.
We repeat that II is time for the
American people to drop sentimental
sympathies with any Of these auto1'
racies and aristocracies and become
heart and soul Americans, jealous only
Of the honor OF our own flag. OF the
rights Of our own countrymen. OF the
freedom Of the world seas and, finally,
Of the dignity and the majesty OF our
own dear native country.
While We do not agree with the above
editorial view as far as II concerns
Germany aud Austria, both Of which, 10
our opinion, wage purely defensive
war, the above is correct and lucid
statement Of the position Of the United
States and her duty In the serious
emergency brought about by Great
Britain's olt,time insolence.