davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Lustrous Silks in the Mill End Sale

SILK POPLIN, excellent light and dark shades, regular s1.25 yd- sUNMERY TUB SILKS in smart stripes and rich colors; regular S1.25- 95c CREPE DE CHINE and messaline in number of beautiful shades, fine quality; taffeta plaids and fine stripes, striking and handsome com bination; regular $1.50 and $1.75-
 $125 CHIFFON TAFFETA of softly beau tiful finish and firm texture and splendid quality; many light and dark shades, regular $1.50 and $1.75
 $139 CREPE METEOR and crepe de chine fine satins and beautiful figured fou- lards, striped pongees and taffetas and handsome taffeta in plain col ors-hundreds and hundreds of yards regular $2 and $2.25- GLORIOUS WASHABLE SATIN of firm texture, flesh and ivory, regu- MooN-GLo. SATIN and sparkling equally-wondrous luster; regular PONGEE OF NATURAL HUE, worth S5c to S1.5O- CSC to SIPS WHITE AND natural pongee, worth S1.75 and S2.25- $1.45 & S1.S5 BLACK SILKS
 CHIFFON TAFFETA, yard wide, reg u1ar $1.35 to S2.25-
 $11O to $175 MESSALINE, yard wide, regular $1.5 $1.1O SATINs, 36 and 40 inch, regular S1.85 | to S3.25- $1.55 to S2.75 SILK SERGE, special weight, regular S3- S2.5O PEAU DE SOLE, regular $2- $1.7O CREPE DE METEOR, regular S2.25 to s3- $1.75 to $2.5O CHARMEUSE, regular $2.50 to S3.5O $2 to $3 CREPE DE CHINE, regular $1.5O tc S3,25- SIPS to $2.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Silk and Cloth Dresses

POPUIN TAFFETA and crepe de chine, graceful styles, regular $10.5O to $13.50- $a.5O WOOL, JERSEY and nice serge, crepe de chine and Georgette, in navy gray tan and copenhagen, regular S16.50 to $18.50- $13.5O CHOICE GATHERING of serge and taffeta and crepe de chine, many handsome colors and styles, regular $40 to $25- $1S.5O SOME OF THE. FINEST dresses of the season in Georgette and taffeta, reg ular $27.50 to $37.50-- $22.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Sunmery Dresses

FIGURED STRIPED and checked voiles in splendid patterns and in sizes to 52; regular s5- $3.75 PRINTED AND CHECKED voiles with smart organdy collar, very pleasing designs, sizes to 50h, regular s6.50- S4.75 HANDSOME GINGHAMS in plaids checks and figures and pretty voiles in white and colors, regular S8.50 and $10- $6.50 RARE GATHERING OF LINEN and voile dresses, pure white as we'll as attractive colors, sizes to 56, regu- lar $11.50 to $15- $9.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Washable Skirts

WHITE AND STRIPED gabardine, regular $1- 69c PIQUE AND WHITE gabardine, reg ular S2- S1.65 FANCY STRIPES and plain white piques and gabardines, regular $3-
 S1.95 FANCY STRIPES and plain white, smart sports models regular $3.50-
 S2.5O FINE SKIRTS in exclusive and attrac- tive styles, gabardine and pique of special quality, regular $4-$S.25 SAMPLE SKIRTS in pure white or in white-and- black combinations some rich fancy stripes and many effec- tive sports models, regular $5 to S7.50-- $3,75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Colorful Sweaters

HOW BEAUTIFUL they are in all the rich warmth of their brilliant col ors! Every shade shines in the col lection!
 SHETLAND SLIPOVERs, regular $5 FIBER SILKS, and Shetlands, regular $5.50 and $6- $4.25 COAT SWEATERS and shpons, Shet- lands and fiber silks, rarely rich, regular $10- $6.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Millinery

M1lInery
 ROWLAND TRIMMED HATS and smart tailored hats. All new shapes and light fine straws and pretty ef- fects. Light hats and dark-and many special hats for young folks: our S10 to $16.50 hats $8 our S6,5O to S8.50 hats $5 our $3 to $4 hats $2
 Waists
 WHITE VOILE and fancy stripes, sty fish shawl collars of white voile and colored lawn, regular S1- 79c WHITE VOILE, tucked, trimmed with lace and embroidery, square or V neck, shawl collars, regular S1.50-
 $1.2O VOILES WITH NEW flat and ruffled collars, some high-neck models, reg ular S2- $1.50 EMBROIDERY TRIMMED fine voiles, some with handsome lace, and some of allover embroidery, regular $2.50 RICH BATTSTE AND VOILE, white with fancy hemstitching and fine embroidery; colored striped voiles of Sare effect are finished with white organdy collars and cuffs, regular $3 and S3.50- S1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Cloth and Silk Skirts

ONE GREAT big beautiful gathering! FANCY PLAID and striped tafeta silks and soft rich woolens
 EFFECTIVE FOULARD SILKS in tasteful figures 'LUSTROUS PUSSY WILLOW silks and novel handsome figured baronet satins. Regular $9.75 and S10-
 CT En
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Hair Goods

NAVY SWITCHES in excellent shades:-
 2O-in, regular s125- $1.O5 24-in, regular S2.75- $2.50 28-in. regular $7.75- $6.95 TRANSFORMATTON all around style, wavy hair, regular s2-
 $1.75 TOURIST HAIR NETS, regular 15c-
 2 for 25C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Pretty Underwear

 BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHINE envelope ,2Ies ohemises white os sso f1ssh' ss CORSET COVERS, dhinty patterns with trimming of lace or embroid cry. regular S5c to S1-2Sc to 75c CANIISOLES of handsome allover en1- broidery with ribbon straps, regu- EXCELLENT MUSLIN DRAWERS trimmed with tasteful embroidery. regular S5c- 65c MANY ATTRACTIVE sample pieces of underwear, including gowns chemises covers and petticoats-a
 Mill End Price SLLPOVER NIGHTGOWNS of nice muslin with pretty lace or embroid- cry trimming, regular $1.25 to $2- 95c to $1.45 NAINSOOK ENVELOPE chemises, white and flesh, regular s1 to $2.60 69c to $1.95 CREPE DE CHINE and fine wash sat- in camisoles, simple or with rich lace trimming, regular S1 to $2.25- S5c to $1.45 SHORT PRETTY PErTTCOATS with | embroidery trimming, regular S5c- PETTTCOATS OF FULL LENGTH, l nice muslin with tasteful fiounces, | IOC IO VT VOO IO p@'SO
 Fancy Petticoats BLACK COTTON TAFFETA with smart Roman-striped founce, regu- lar s1.25- S5c | PIONEERED SIXTEEN with scalloped lounce regular s2- $1.45 SILK IN RICH changeable hues and in deep black, effective founces regular $4- $3.25 ROMAN N-STRJPED SILK and hand some plain-hued Or changeable silks handsome and fine quality, regular $5.50 and $6- $4.65 CorSetS
 FOUR GREAT BIG SPECIAL lots ot l, corSets
 All THE NEW medium and lonE models. batiste and coutil and fine fancy brocades:-
 regular $1- 79c
 regular s1.25 and $1.50- 95c | reo71lar S2-a and S25n- S135-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Girls Clothes in the Mill End Sale

SUITS of this season,
 good colors, youthful pleasing styles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Tailored Suits

THIS SEASONS ATTRACTIVE styles made of many excellent fabrics, in- cluding serge silk gabardine jersey and PoiPet twill. Rich dark and medium colors mostly. A variety including many types between the richly-decorated and the simple al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Glorious Ribbons

THOSE GREAT WIDE beautiful nov city ribbons, and handsome plaids and stripes of artistic combinations; 5 and inches wide, regular soc to '59c- 39C PLAIN HUED RIBBONS, but rich. in moire finish, 4 IA inches wide, reg u1ar 29c- 23c FINE DRESDEN and other fancy rib bons, some striking Roman stripes and the styleful stripes of black and white; regular 39c to 50c- 29c SATIN WASH RIBBONS of nice weight and texture, white pink and blue:-
 Nos 1 and 1 E, reg. soc and 65c
 pc 35c & 4Oc
 Nos 2 and 3, regular Sc and 10c
 yd- 7c & Sc
 Nos ' and g, reg. 15c 1Sc and 25c yd- 12hc 15c & 1Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Clever Goats

RANGE OF COATS is from plain dark hues to live mixtures and distinc- ! tive shades. Styles have pleasing variety too.
 FABRICS ARE wool poplins, fancy mixtures. splendid wool gabardines and serges of fine texture.
 regular $15 to $19.5O- S12.5O
 regular $20 to $30--- S17.50
 regular $32.50 to $45- $25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Dress Goods in Great Plenty

in Great Plenty
 Yes; though hard to find at regular price, here are hand some dress fabrics at Mill End price
 SERGES AND FANCY PLAIDS and stripes, regular S5c- 69c SILK POPIIN and prettv stripes plaids and checks, splendid serges; regular $1.10 to $1.50- ALL-WOOL SERGES and fine wool poplin, lustrous silk-and- wool pop lin; regular $1.50 and $1.75-$1.25 PANAMAS AND FANCY stripes, pop lins and excellent serges; regular S1.75 and $2- $1.50 FINE CREPE of silk-and-wool. lus- trous woolbacl1 satin, fine serges and poplins; regular S2- $1.69 RICH PIAIDS of many pleasing com- | binations, all-wool poplins and sev- eral fine serges; regular s2.25 and s2,5O- $1.95 sEIF-sTRIPED sERGBs and pop lins, tasteful and marked by real | life, regular s3- S2.50 SPECIAL AIL-WOOL sERGES of 4s and 50 inch, regular $2.50 and $2.75 sILVERBLOOM IN tasteful stripes, fine for Summer service, regular 75c
 59c BLACK
 MOHAIRS AND SERGES, regular S5c and s1- 69c STRIPED TUssAH and fine mohairs and light wool voiles, regular $1-15 and $1.25- 95c MOHAIRS and excellent all-wool serges, regular $1.50- SIPS PANAMA AND SERGE, excellent mo- hairs, crepes of strength and beau ty; regular $1.75 and s2-- $1.50 SILK-AND-WOOL POPLIN and fine woolback satin batiste and Tussah serges and silk-and-wool crepes; regular $2 and $2.25- $1.69 FINE BATTSTE and serge and crepe poplin, regular $2.25 and s2.5O-
 $1.95 SEIF-STRIPED POPLIN and hand some serges of midnight black. reg ular $3- $2.50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
PUTNAM HIGH S-kLLlNGLY
HIGH

Putnam high took an easy fall out
of klllngly high an the Putnam high
school grounds. Monday afternoon
The final score was s to 3,
For some reason Putnam got poor
start and in the first three innings the
iinN was hanging on to their band
wagon. After the third Putnam hit
lis pace and from then on played
rings around killingly.
Dobson pitched good ball and kept
the hits we'll scattered. This viii be
his last game this season as he and
Gleason have gone to Storrs to take a
short course in agriculture.
Knlingly did not make very good
showing and after the third did not
get a man across. If Putnam had
frightened up at the start the down
river aggregation would have been
sent home with basket of goose
eggs
So. nv -, ninerS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
K OF c. BIG WAR BENEFIT
SHOW NEXT TUESDAY
Six Big Vaudeville Acts and Pictures


All Is ready for the big show next
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the
Bradley theatre. The show is com
prised Of six high class vaudeville acts
and motion pictures.
The {. A. c. orchestra will furnish
music throughout the evening and
Miss Mabel Dupre will preside at the
piano for the acts that require music.
The acts all come highly recon-
mended and the managers of the show
that played Putnam the first three
days of the week said that the bill was
an exceptionally fine one.
The proceeds are wholly devoted to
the K of c. War Fund. The Putnam
district is bit behind its quota. The
members of the order dropped every
thing Of their own to help in other
big drives They are now asking the
public to help them by attending THIS
biz entertainment There has been
"a generous response. Tickets may be
had Of members or at the box office.
Those holding tickets purchased ia ad-
vance can exchange them at any
ume
ou account of the length Of the
performance the curtain will rise al
- o'clock,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
RECRUITING PARTY AT EMPIRE
THEATRE

The British recruiting party at the
Empire theatre. Thursday night, at
traeted fam sized crowd. The au-
dience was made up of majority Of
French Canadian citizens
The meeting was presided over by
A ID Lown The principal speakers
were Eiea~lant Pierre Cheyalier. 81
wounded soldier, who spoke both in
English and French. and Sergeant
Bieelow. wounded at Whey Ridge
Both speakers urged British sub
jects 70 enlist aud urged support for
the Red Cross
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
MISS MINNIE CANNON To TEACH
IN PUTNAM

Miss Marion Hat, commercial
teacher at the Putnam Hish school, Is
to go To Springfield next year 10 teach
in the Springfield Commercial High
school, where the minimum salary is
$1,000 and the maximum $f,b00 per
year.
Miss Minnie Cannon daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cannon. Put
nam. has been elected to succeed Miss
Hart at salary Of 81 900 a year
Miss Cannon is graduate Of the
Putnam High school and of CONNER
eial college in Springfield For sever
al years past she has successfully
taught the commercial department Of
the Tourtellotte Memorial High
school. North GroSvenordale, going
back and forth daily.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
RESERVATION TO JOHN
RYAN

Fellow employees in the weave shop
of the Putnam Wooden Company pre-
sented John T, Ryan a wrist watch,
money belt and service shaving set,
Thursday afternoon. The presenta-
ton was made by J. Simonsi and Leo
Gagne on behalf of the employees.
Mr.. Ryan left this Friday morning
for Camp Upton. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. p Ryan, Pomfret street,
and was catcher on the mill base ball
team.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24

The famous serial star, Grace Gu
nard. viii be seen as the heroine of a
dramatic story of woman's revenge
on an unjust judge. in tomorrow's
Butterfly picture Soeiety's Driftwood.
An episode of The Red Ace will be
shown tomorrow
Next Wednesday. The Flaming
Omen, a FIVE part Vitagraph feature,
and an episode of The Woman in the
Web. are the special attractions
Mary Miles Minter in Periwinkle, and
Benjamin Chaplin in The Son of De
mocracy, are the features for Thurs
day. Memorial Day. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
OVERWORk[D,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOl
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia. Pal was over
worked. run down. nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying all the
time | tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I was alive. and when Vinol
was given me began 70 improve
l have taken eight bottles and am
now ssrong and perfectly healthy in
every respect. and have gained in
weight. ] can not praise Vinol
enoesh Mrs. Sarah A. Jones. Ioss
Nevada ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Y. guarantee Vinol to make over
wcfk 4. weak women strong or re-
turn yo2r money. Formula on every
bo,tl This is your protection.
james r. Donahwe. Pptnam. Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS

Nj Macy Wheaton entertained
her uday school class last FRIDAY
eyeui Fl Seven young ladies Of the
class and + II Snow superintendent
of thu Congregational Sunday school
and its Snow. made up the supper
party
in the afternoon the young ladies
Ne he'd in their war garden which
thg have planted on a piece of land
at sunny Brae. the T. NJ Wheaton
h. .
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Holmes Of South Woodstock
81 q TEST of Miss Maude Perrin.
y. j Williamson and family OF
+ttDrd motored te town last Sun
+. Walker and family of North
Aa4 stock were guests AT Mowry
l last Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24

Sergeant Kenneth Sharpe came
from Camp Devens Thursday night to
spend Sunday with his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. c. D. Sharpe, School street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24

Rev J. 2 Trowbridge of Stock
bridge, Mass, has been the guest of
his brother, J. W Trowbridge, the
past week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-24

Arthur Dawson has followed the
footsteps of his father, w. f. Dawson
and has become government cloth
Inspector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
man
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY |NHALING Gas

While his wife was upstairs at
tending to one of her five children
this afternoon. Charles Erickson, 40,
a bridge builder, employed by the
Houstonic Shipbuilding Co., commit
ted suicide, by inhaling gas.
When Mrs. Erickson, canned own
stairs, she found her husband sitting
in chair in the kitchen of their
home, 642 Connecticut avenue, with a
tube from gas Jet in his mouth and
his head and shoulders covered with
a sweater. She tried to rouse him
from his unconscious state, but fail
ed and then summoned the ambu-
lance from the Emergency hospital.
DR.. J. F. Keegan, found the man
dead.
The only reason that could have
prompted Erickson to commit suicide
was the fact that he had been sickly
for some time and had become des-
pondent. He is survived by his wife
and five children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
WILL CLEAN HOUSE
FIRST WEEK IN MAY

Plans for "Clean Up Week" in
Bridgeport were discussed at a meet
ing of the Board of Health last even
ing. 1t is expected to have an active
campaign to clean yards and insight
ly places early in May although about
AIT yards were cleared in March. Ac-
cording to a report by Health Officer
Brown there are still a great many
ash piles that need attention. AS a
whole the situation in this city is
god as many people started the work
without official notification of the
Health Department.
With the strict regulation pertain
ing to the rules on restaurants and
bakeries sanitary conditions in these
places are so per cent. better than
they were a year ago according to a
report of Chief Sanitary Inspector c.
Howard Dunbar. There are $50 res
taurants in Bridgeport all of which
are fitted to fill the requirements SET
forth by the Health Board.
Health Officer Brown was delegated
at last nights session to investigate
the proposed location of a fish mar
ket contemplated In Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
Even CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish, bilious, consti-
pated, give fruit laxative
at once.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When nstless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
ative," and mothers can rest easy af-
ter giving it, because it never fails to
make their little "insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep, it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Cali
Iornia Syrup of Figs" which has di-
rections for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the bot
tie. Remember there are counter
feits sold here. so surely look and see
that yours. is made by the ''California
Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with
L contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
PYROMANIAC IS
CAUSE OF FIRE
THIS MORNING
Continued from Page ~

After assuring themselves that, the
g residents of the tenement were in
safety the firemen settled down to one
of the most stubborn battles and it was
only after nearly an hours hard fight
ing that they finally had the blaze
out.
Upon investigation it was discover
ed that a fire had been built up
against the window of the Wineroom
attached to the saloon on the outside
and when set alight the blaze was
famed by the high wind which was
blowing in a manner that the inter-
Tor of the saloon caught fire.
Loud explosions were heard as baE.
rels of whiskey were reached by the
flames and this at first gave rise to
the belief among the panic stricken
| residents Of the neighborhood that
bombs had been planted.
Joseph Lipstiz, owner of the prop
erty, estimated the loss as being $4,-
600, but Chief Johnson stated that he
| figured that the loss would be about
| $4,000. James and Lewis, who con-
duct a confectionery store at 257 Lex
ington avenue, state that the loss to
their stock will amount to $3.50 and it
is not covered by insurance. They
also lost their entire worldly posses
Eions when their apartment in the
building above was Quilted by the
flames.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
CONCERN
REFUSES TO AID
LIBERTY drive
Continued from Page -


to the committee hut the returns for
the past two days have been consfd-
erably under the amount expected.
Although returns have not been as
large as the previous campaigns for
the first few days the total number OF
subscribers have been more. Up to
this morning 1921 subscribers of $50
and 500 bonds had been recorded. A
large number of these were secured
with the reports from the police and
fire headquarters. The policemen
have subscribed $15,400, while the
f1rement's total falls short of this
amount by 500.
The committees who are in charge
of the factory drive commenced active
work this morning and their subscrip-
lions it is thought will bring the days
total nearer the mark which the
committee would like to make. Since
the sales started four days ago the
total amount reported is $1,747, $50,
of this amount over 100000 was
raised Saturday, the first day of the
campaign.
The members of the Minute Women
are busy making house to house
canvas in the interest Of the cam
paign. Last evening a large number
of the Four Minute speakers made
earnest pleas In behalf of the loan in
the various theatres of the city From
now on until the campaign ends the
speakers will address the audiences
| in the theatres on the Liberty Loan
| two nights each week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
LONDON NEWS IN
ARTICLE REFERS
CONSCR|PT BILL
Daily News Calls Measure of
Government "Midsu1n-
mer Madness"
POST TERMS HOME
RULE MOVES UNWISE
Most of Daily Papers Agree
With Premier But Advise
Utmost Caution.

London, April 10.-Most of the
morning newspapers agree with the
principles Of Premier Lloyd Georges
man power appeal. There is no quar-
rel with it, but several papers declare
there is need for caution.
The Daily Mail says, however, that
the choice now being made is between
victory and defeat adding:
mo faint heartedness of the sur
vivors must make the sacrifice of our
dead, in vain
There is no other course than that
proposed, it adds, "as Russia has fail
ed us and the United States has not
been able to send US armies in time"
The paper says that Irishmen can
not be excluded with men of SO in
England called up for service,
On the other hand the Daily News
says that any steps that will further
the prosecution of the war must be
pursued but says: 'In striking a bal
ance we must satisfy ourselves that
the gain will be more than the loss
The paper then deals with the Irish
proposal, which it says seems like
midsummer madness" adding:
For every battalion it brings US it
will mean the loss of two needed to
hold in check an indignant people
stung once more into open rebellion"
No government measure, the Times
declared, has ever had background
more grim or a justification more i'm
perative. The Times adds:
eve shall certainly not attempt, es-
pecially in the light of the latest news
from France, to PREJUDICE the attitude
which the Nationalist members may
ultimately adopt toward this obvious
measure Of Justice to the rest of the
United Kingdom and to the Irishmen
| of Canada and the United States?"
The Morning Post rejoices that the
| premier and his colleagues have re-
solved on straight, just and cour-
ageous policy toward Ireland, but II
says the proposal to introduce a meas
ure of home rule in Ireland is unw1se
and unjust as it is an attempt to con-
ciliate the irreconcilables.
Premier Lloyd-George, says the Elk
press, undoubtedly was voicing British
opinion when he declared that it was
intolerable that young Irishmen should
be left ''to prosper and riot wher
British manhood was modified fol-
military service.