New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
FACTS AND RANCHES.
The Russians got all the grand dukes out of Lemberg before the Ger mans took it.-Rcchesrer Union.

The Russians got all the grand
 dukes out of Lemberg before the Ger
 mans took it.-Rcchesrer Union.
 Where Jane Addams fails to effec,
 peace by personal effort. how can "
 J. B. hope to accomplish anything by l absent treatment ?-Rochester Post Express.
 It may be necessary for the Kaiser 1 to write and tell Count von Revent- lew that he is suppressed. He evl- 1 dently does not know it.-Bridgeport Post.
 Switzerland neutrality which IS possible because switzerland was pre- l rared is costing the country Se'ooo'- l GOO day but no Swiss regrets that his country has not been violated New Haven Union.
 Following the example of some thousands of students, a thousand Wall street men have now arranged to get military training They will take it at the forts in Plattsburg. Why not
 a short enlistment in ahe Salvation army New London Telegraph.
 1t would seem as if nothing new re- mains in worfare unless 1t be a Wire less ray wherein the enemy on whom
 it falls shall be incineraaed. or the soldier on whom it shines shall return forthwith, in million atoms, to the dust from whence he sprang.-NeW York Commercial.
 The inquiry into the fate oT Ine II tsnic develops some information that should be placed where 1t VIII De handled The managing director or
 great boat building company testlned that bulkheads costing s150,000 would nave saved the great liner. .-BuffalQ News.
 Kansas is demonstrating, because the department of labor at Washing ton is sending her more men from the ranks of the unemployed back East than are needed for tho harvesting. This is an unusual complaint from that quarter, but Kansas notoriously, always was hard to satisfy. Provi- Gence Journal
 A majority of Germans, majority of Russians, a majority of British subjects. a majority of Italian subjects, a majority of French citizens favor fight to a finish for the prin- ciple of nationality as they understand it. And to the philosopher. the ques- ton whether nationalisrn Is worth fighting for as principle is the one Of most importance to. the future of the human race.-Brooklyn Eagle. < '
 A New Rochelle street sweeper. struck by motorcycle. tried,to escape from the hospital, saying he was too poor to> be sick and must get back to work He died from his in jIries soon after The same day a $ New York woman asked the courts to allow her $25,O0O from the principal of her fathers estate, asserting that she just "could not live'' on her in- come of $25,000 a year. Is poverty relative term ?-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The effects of adverse decisions" of the supreme court are certainly in teresting. The Standard Oil folks benefited immensely by the "dissolu- tion.'' Now comes the edlct that the Delaware, Lakawanna and Western Railroad company must divorce itself absolutely from the. Delaware, Laka- wanna and Western Coaf company, which it organized What follows? Why, Lakawanna stock during the past week, the week of adverse de- cision. rose fifteen points 10 the very comfortable figure of 425. Dissolved, perhaps. but not quite ruined. Hart ford Courant
 4
 The commercial organizations not cnly of the Alta ntic seaboard and the Pacific coast, but of the whole coun- try, are aroused by the threatened hanishment of our flag from the seas and are determined to. press for an extra session to repeal the mischievous law and avert the threatened disaster. The shipping interests or the country declare that if the LaFollette sea nren's law becomes effective it will drive the American flag rom the seas and are asking the president to as- semble congress and wipe it off the statute book before the cate fixed for it's eration-November 4-New York Herald
 Germany in the case of the Will liam F. Frye, destroyed at sea, like Great Britain in it's interference with American ships and cargoes destined tc neutral ports, is not meeting the demands Of the United States with the candor that might be expected of a friend. With so many more impor- tant issues pending it would appear that with good faith, on both sides this dispute might be adjusted easily and quickly On the basis of treaties and international law, Secretary Lansing has made convincing presentation of the American contention, out, un- Ina ppily treaties and law have little force nowadays with the European belligerents. Even when they pro-