The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 10

THE BOSTON A Y. MAT 22. THIS Eastern Pailn Slobc. 4. 4 Edition First Uaued Mnrob 7, he oston Otowe.

Oct 14. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1915. While In the previous June with something! enlist soldiers of peace. lie attention Is centered upon war, Brock ton Tim etc Now what know about the sheep storm? do you of proportions of a social revolts iion. and the crust on which the Italian Government trod felt just then Is easier to disseminato international information.

There are no short cuts to peace, Nobody can ever say that the Italian Government forced war upon the people. st nacnsrTiojs rater TRf p.Mt (Stoning KMUmi- Sfff cepr, per month, 'A nr Tear Retail price Sc per THF, DAILY GLOBE (Evening EdiUo fopr, per roontb, by mail, per oar PwtMfe prepnM. price ic vr IMre by csrrier She month, TRE SUNDAT Gt rer Postage id, THE Gl.ORE NEWSPAPER POMPANT RIS Washington Kni-mi IVMoffice cvnl net ter too thin to risk an unpopular war gRyg pros Butler of Columbia. "The Whether i process of investigation, of slow rJ moulding of public opinion, marks the sure road to EDITORIAL POINTS. the of Italy a Routen BoBtoB, Perhaps there, is truth in the report hat comes from Paris that the Grown mother is Manuscripts sent to the Globe will not be con stiff red, unless return post age is enclosed.

Typewritten copy wilt always have the preference. A WASHINGTON CALENDAR. hi and each date In the calendar is the date of the document from which the extract taken May 1782 Let me cenjure you, then, if you have any regard for your country, concern for yourself or posterity, or respect for me, te banish these thoughts from your mind and never communicate as from yourself or anyone else a sentiment of like nature, Letter to Co! Lawks Nicola who had augaeated the Idea of king cowtnander of the arnu.) in an unpopular alliance, thai crust has thickened in the super vening interval we have no means of knowing exactly. But the lack in the war chest has been abundantly supplied, begins to shoot Just at Would this, then, he on the part, lca1 moment to make diver- the rear of the Teutonic Armies that are sweeping through Galicia ana Prof McClellan says: perhftp8 mvm the life of Russia, in justice to the Italian people it must I not itp forgotten that they regard their 1 attitude to the war in the light of purely National business proposition In which neither altruism I i sentiment ought to be nor is allowed i to enter. Tito English have never been able to understand the Italian point i of view, and arc Inclined to consider the present Italian attitude toward the war us being cynical and selfish, because Italy is openly playing for her own hand, instead of disguising her purposes behind a mask of alleged altruism in the It all alone.

(Interests of the suffering and oppressed. pfwsldent wtlscm in his statement ex- i Prof McClellan may be right, inso- pre 88 jng his admiration for the Navy 8hBws plainly that he understands that when Admiral Dewey said But justice to the Italian people Xavy was never in better it must not bo forgotten" that they Ivins, he's pretty peart, at making phrases, too. This is Bird politically, hut the rollet of ihe THE SPECTATOR. (Somerville Journal.1 She stts fifty at the window. And she the world bo by.

Whatever may happen sure to we With gin life of her eagle eye. She spends little lime on the There's ao little In them to amuse, But hurt drop In for a little call And she'll tel! you all the She knows that the daughter 1 dift on the dearob's son, She knows the old She enn tut me them, every one. "Btt curat hard read erid OUR revarnished idea of z. being Mayor of Our Village. in r.

Is THE GENERALS AFTER THE WAR tint Princess Cecllie, whose Rfiseifttt Grand Duchess, is going break with her husband and leave Her- all the trouble) fin for Russia It is clearly going to be- Though she may not their joy ss long time before she will see the Russians In Berlin. What a tremendous war this Is is vlvidlv illustrated by England conclusion that even Kitchener cannot win And knows the meaning Of every nocturno I noise, She dny at the window. With her eyes on the busy street. She all day snd she grudges the time That she has to take to eat. She knows all the neighborhood doings.

And right now. If yon eome with ine, I can point her out at the window, all that there Is to far any war is a war. that the or more efficient condition, the Admiral dtdn say that in his Judgment it. is as good and strong as the United States Navy ought to be. are ihe ones who must do the fight- ring, and just where the benefit accrues to them for having fought does not so readily appear.

There is known to he an anti-war party in Italy of whose doings we do deck's statistics, not seem able to hear, for obvious based on his canvass of the German- American press, the editors of the Ger am drunk with joy," shouts Annunzio, now that Italy has made the dive. Is there nobody to empty a pitcher of ice water on Gabriele's head? reasons. Meanwhile the Game of Empire is being played over their heads. Uncle Dudley. GAME OF EMPIRE nine ISLANDS IN THE FLOOD.

JP ernment has been balanc ing HP HERE has been a fund of sar- tween war and peace. So expert Ss 1 donic mirth over the squabbles this equilibrist that a fall on the war 0f tbe learneds since the war began, aide or on the peace side, or no fall Scientists, savants, scholars and nnssihlp whose thought was supposed all. ha. poa.lble But one thing has been growing pJtche(J jnt0 fhe 1jvelicst fray sieadily more certain: that if the 0f pamphleteering, much to the glee Italians fight, it will not be as a 0f a world which was supposed to member of the Triple Alliance which have been intellectually inferior. their Government formed with Ana- British, German.

Russian. French. was supposed that there Germany, but with the Triple to this tria and1 Entente of England, France and Russia. Why this right-about-face? For a variety of reasons, foremost of which is this, that only a generation ago the Italians were fighting desperately against these very Austrians for their National independence. Again, bordering the northern end of the Adriatic are slices of territory which, the Italian Government insists, belong rightly to Italy.

among thinkers, with the possible exception of Mr Bernard Shaw, whose vigorous articles were published In the Globe. But France has an exception, too. Romain Rolland, who wrote a great and noble trilogy of novels before the war, in which he had a good word to say for Germany, has, it man papers as a rule think that the American people have not been neutral, but perhaps the German editors will be willing to admit that the people are trying to be as neutral as they can. Our consuls are taking a census of the Americans in Germany. Just how many there are there nobody knoWs now, but probably the number Is larger than it ought to be Speaking of the Navy, the President says that "the country has every reason to be proud of it, not only, but ei reason to wish to go forward In its policy of steadily adding to its strength and he commit himself as to the number of battleships a year.

Rochester I-lerald: Henry the bankrupt, must live on 10,000 a year, bis trustees say. Are they trying to starve the poor man? WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. Anonymous will receive attention, nor will any notice be paid those of undue length. Denominational or sectarian questions will not he acceptable. Lassen Peak has begun emitting molten lava now, only ashes and smoke having heretofore come from the crater.

It is that there been a real earthquake on the Pacific Coast since the volcano began erupting. Difference in Time. Editor People's Column -When It 12 o'clock tn Queenstown, Ire, what time Is It In New York city? Also what Is the distance between the two places? 3. M. WUiimantic, Conn.

The difference In time between New York and Queenstown Is about four nud half hours, so that when It is noon at Queenstown It Is about 7:80 a In New York. distance from New York to Queenstown is 2828 miles. Pronunciation of Editor People's an article on April 8 1 find a discussion as to the correct pronunciation of Several ago, tn response to my request, the Mayor of the city of Fort Smith sent to me a copy of the resolution proposed by the General Assem bty In 1881, which can be found on page 7 of William F. Kirby's of ihe of Arkansas, 1004." The resolution reads as fol lows: "The only true prronunclallon of the name of the State, in the opinion of this body, is that received by the French froui the native Indians and committed to writing In the French word representing the sound; and that it should be pronounced In three syllables, with the final silent, the In each syllable with the Italian sound, and the accent on the first and last syl tables, being the pronunciation formerly, uni versally, and now still most commonly used and that the pronunciation with the accent on the seeond syllable with the sound of in roan, and the sounding the, terminal is an innovation to be discouraged." Forest BlUa. Horace P.

Chandler YET there is no accounting fob Yesterday we. saw a gentleman eating salad dressing on stra wberry shot tea kb. COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA 4South Sober correspondence, Bangor News.) Morrison Corner was lively here for a few minutes Sunday evening, when the postmaster, Frank Monroe of Milo, ear was on he left side of the road and Chaftes Purdy's ar on right side of the road, but John Lute of Mlliinockcl came aiong with his auto soon righted things, but it gave an Hero the correspondent of the News, and was some excitement In the neighborhood, RIGHT In line with our acme of absentmindedness series is this, from a current tobacco ad: Isaak Newton, being a filleted with absentmindedness, while courting a young lady, useth her little finger to tamp his pipe. She be- corneth exceedingly vexed thereat." You Alight Have (From "Orose's Clossicftl Dictionary of the Vulgar London, 1828,) AFRON-STRING estate held toy a man during his life, handsome girl. a prime article, A hell of a goer, BACK SLANG-To enter or come out of a house by the back-door; or to go a circuitous or private wray through the streets, In order to avoid any particular place in the direct road, Is termed back-slanging it.

NOTHING. Sir: S'pose there was no such word as and you still had this job of getting out the colyum. word, would you do? By WILLARD DE LUE. JOSEPH WHEELER. Born Augnata, Ga, Sept 10 1838.

Oradunted Point, iRftfi. 2d I cut Mounted U. S. 1881. Lieut General C.

S. Surrendered with Gen ,1, K. Johnston a fumy, V. 8. Congress, 1881-2, 1884 Gen U.

S. May 4 1808, Service in Santiago Campaign, Spanish War. Coniniflmled 4th Army Corps, Oct, 1808. Brig Gen April, 1890, Service in Philippine Islands, Brig Gen June 18. 00 Commanded Dept of Lakes, lOOO.

Retired 8 cpf 10. IMO. Died, Brooklyn, V. 1908 What, a R. T.

L. HEELER came of a long line of New England ancestors. His father was a native of Con- nectiCut and his mother was Julia Hull of Newton, Mass, daughter of Gen Wil- Ham Hull, the noted General of the Revolution and War of 1812. Perhaps it was Wheeler's Yankee blood that made him a brilliant cavalry leader during the war. At any rate, it was his Yankee hustle and his unfailing ambition that set him well along on the high road to prosperity a few years after the close of the great struggle.

By 1868 was settled In the American but town of Wheeler. Ga. He was an ex- tensive cotton planter, but devoted much time to the study of law, and In a few between the lines years was admitted to the bar. He then abandoned the plow, and, opening offices In Whether and Courtland, soon acquired a reputation as an attorney. His plead- on juiv 16 Inge before the bar were forceful ft the conclusion of the campaign LI Vi no GEN JOSEPH WHEELER.

From a photograph taken at the end of the Spanish War. opened the campaign against Santiago- Gen Shafter was In command of the imsriran forces, but V) heeler led trie WEEK'S CELEBRATION HERE BY UNITARIANS Delegates Attending From All Over Country. Many Meetings and Observances, Beginning Tomorrow, Ninety years of wjU celebrated in this city with a week full of annual conferences an4 observances, beginning tomorrow. Hundreds of delegates of the American tarian Association from every Statfi and many foreign fields have I ed here for this anniversary week. The first meeting of Importance will the public meeting of the Unitarian, Fellowship for Social Justice at the Congregational Church at 8 tomorrow.

Rev Alan H. Robinson of Newton Center will preside and Rev I Everett Martin of Den Moines will 1 speak on "The Social Factors of Prag- I and Rev Elizabeth Padgham of Rutherford, on "The Economia' Value of Woman in the Among the new faces to toe seen in I Unitarian pulpits In and about Boston 1 tomorrow will be Rev Alexander T. Bowser of Richmond. Va, at I Rev Henry T. Secrist of Meadville, I Penn, at Beverly; Rev Gsear B.

of Philadelphia at Bridgewater, and I Rev C. E. Park of the First Church in i Boston at the Second Church in exchange with Rev S. R. Maxwell.

Rev Roger S. Forbes of Dorchester will speak at the Church of the Messiah in the evening. serious of Rev' William I Sullivan of New York city has necessitated the cancellation of his scheduled appearances. Anniversary week will be formally day advance and in the memorable battle at opened Monday morning with prayer's Tuan was In command on the field jn Chapel, led by Rev William a flk.v,tin of July I and 2. He L.

Walsh of Billerica. The Ministerial the lines with Gen Union wil meet in Charming HalL Uni- i eloquent. IT is T. J. whimsey that Shields, guardian of first base on the Cleveland A.

L. team, is s. c. t. h.

Toral, the Spanish commander atSanU- aro and was senior officer of the com mission which received the surrender of citv on July 18. ic conclusion of the campaign antJ League of Unitarian Lay pis command sailed men at Twentieth Century Club at 6 Th lolanH nnfl On urinnul (giro -I tarian Building, at 10:30 a alliance of Unitarian and other liberal Christian women at the Congregational Church at 2:30 Unitarian Service Pension Society in Channing Hail at. 4, and National League of Unitarian Lay- For Wheeler the war was over for good. He realized that sectional ani- therP the Genera mooitioo arrival tnere uie I a CL 1 TV I 110,5 I. mosities were almost as harmful to the count and at i former i look MR FRED N.

FLYE, W. of Unity united Nation. His July 4th oration in Montgomery In 1879 and his letter urging ex-Confederates to welcome the old Island, and on al was placed in On Oct 5. 1898 Lodge, F. A.

attended the Grand Lodge in Portland last week as a (Me) items. A Flyelng trip, s. to s. WE KNOW JUST HOW YOU FKF.L. (Sarxllftflekl rorrespondence, Berkshire Eagle.) There seems to be some grubbing for that 82.000,000 highway money.

If It does not discommode you too much, flense let us have just a few dollars of it. We can make good use of It, and will, no doubt. SPOTTED 8 mar Talec.k in a Salem chop house: Eggs Served Here are Strictly Grain Fed." following year. inactive In sessions or the American Unitarian AS-1 He did not remaini 1 Briga- sociation will begin in Tremont Temple, the same month he 'va. gubse- I at 10 a and continue through the day.

Brigade. The sermon orps, In the annual reception to delegates takes place at the First Parish Church, Cam-' bridge, at 7:30 m. Tuesday morning services in Chape) will take the form of a memorial for Unitarian clergymen who havaj died the past year. The 90th annual! sessions of the American Unitarian As-I Federal soldiers to the South on the oc- nncntlv the asion of the reunion of the Society of 0f the 8th Ihe Army of the Cumberland at Chatta- romn-iigns. On ids return home he nooga in 1881, were notable examples of Lric, confirmed patriotism.

Reg'tla In the Presidential campaign of 1880: Wheeler was on the stump for the Dem- Where ocrats. His ability as an orator won rn Februarv, him added renown, and as a. result he! Miss Daniel la Jones. She died May1 was elected to tire 47th Congress in the 1896 leaving him two sons and four: following year by a small majority. His daughters Thomas H.

Wheeler, the seat was contested and, after being in i vounger son, had been a student at An- Washington six months, he was but had resigned at the out- seated by W. M. Lowe. 1 nmak of war and had seen service with A months later Lowe died and squadron. He afterwards Wheeler was elected to fill his unoxpired 1 olrVed on his father's staff and was term.

He was reelected in 1884 and drowned while at Montauk Point, his served continuously thereafter until the 1 was a great blow to the general, outbreak of the Spanish War in 189 He the Fall of 19(10 to his death, preached at 7:30 in Tremont Temple toy Rev Paul Revere Frothingham. Wednesday tnere will be an important Social Justice in Channing Hall at 10; Meadville Alumni Association in Bul- ftnch Place Church at Unitarian Temperance Society in Arlington Street) Church at 2 m. At 6 will be held the time-honored Unitarian festival and) dinner in Tremont Temple, with gressman Samuel B. Winslow of Wor-' ester presiding. Thursday the graduating exercises of the Tuckerman School will be held in The decision of a Missouri court that a note for $200 given in 1872 has not been seems, a good word to say for cer -1 kppl a1)vc irom time to time as claimed tain Germans still.

In an article In must have been gratifying to the de- the Geneva Journal, a Swla, puhll-1 Denote cation, he reviews the German periodicals which he has combed down interest compounded would call now $8000. This tract, including the cities of for tokens of sanity amid all this: Speakh1g of seasickness, the next time than the htvar war clamor. What, is more, he Tumulty is going to New York and and Trieste, is what we found them, for while the older jour- commonly referred to as "Italy Irre- out thrPatenings and or Italy unredeemed. It is gjaughter. it appears that the younger over this that much of the dickering writers affect indifference to the between the Germanic Allies and the may he about as far Government has been con- opposition and revolt can be voiced in an officially censored press.

ducted through the past six months. But the intrigues began farther back. After the Franco-fTussian War, Bismarck, scenting the danger to Germany of the upper and nether millstone alliance between France and Russia, made friends with the Government. This was never a alliance, for if the Italians have a natural kinship it is with the 1 French of their own Latin race. The new- bond between the German and Italian Governments did not gratify British diplomacy.

So, at One German editor says: Today the European community ap- gets an invitation to make the journey on the Mayflower he will go. as Sec Josephus Daniels does, by rail. Mother Brook. Editor Column- Mother Brook. Dedham, Why this name, and what te Ite history? 1 hoard recently a little about It, enough to exxite my curiosity, to learn more, that was dug by hand in the year 1600 and something: that It ts a waterway from the foe Charles to the Neponset River, thus forming 1 a complete waterway around BoatOD, making it an island: that one of the rivers Is higher the and power on this brook.

Arty further Information would interesting to the writer as well to others. Globe Reader. Boston. According to medical certificates issued by physicians attending Mrs Dunphy, the suspended head of the City Hospital and School on Randalls Island, New York, she has had the following ailments, causing 12 postponements of her hearing, since the day was pears to be destroyed. Should It not be m-gt fixed for it two months ago.

the duty of all those who do not bear arms to face today with that breadth of vision which it will be the duty of all Germans to cultivate wiien the war Is over? Verily, there may he more things in France and Germany than are dreamt of In our philosophy. OPENING THE DOORS WIDER. WO New England colleges have announced alterations in their entrance requirements. Both are preparing to open their doors wider. Brown University will have mid- Bronchitis; pleurisy; acute otitis; catarrhal infection; pain In outer and posterior aspect of left foot.

leg. thigh and whole left side; pain in left ear; headache eiptaP; dull, heavy pain tn epigastrium fund right norvousnosft; iivfcomnla: general tveakness; attacks of vertigo; nasal catarrh; acute grippe; nauseated; chronic disease with marked high vascular tension and threatened cardiac failure (decompensation); Influenza: dropsy: bronchitis with high arterial tension, complicated with neuritis of the left sciatic nerTe, Poor lady! The earliest settlers of Dedban) found that neither the Charles nor the Neponset afforded convenient water power for their grist mills. They discovered that the Charles Itlvcr was 60 feet higher than the Neponset. Therefore after considerable debate, it was ordered on March 25, "that a ditch be dug at common charge from the upper Charles River Boston Bits. Gardening is the o.

of the except Convention Garden. Lew. Speare rode out to Concord in his auto 1 day this week. Ed. Smith Geo.

Dodge have taken 14 Pemberton for the heated term. Ev. better sent ye Ed. a CTsome magazine Tues. Thanks, say we.

Miss Va. Tanner is pass's today yes. in them a line on the nqw dances. Well, you can go which way ypu want to on Park st now, it a 1 way et no unseasonable weath was had In these environs of lijte, like usual this season. P.

Rob. Greene Jim Curley tend'd the No, End Improvement a large time being h. b. a. Charlie Long has gave up powerboat's for which Louie Nolan Jno.

Wms. are busy him. Carle has got things Slick up elegant his place out Auburndale for a gd. today. Bill Potter, the w.

k. dentist, is back from abroadlng, where he was rugged health. He immediately volunteered, was commissioned and assigned to command a cavalry division about to embabk for Cuba. The disembarkation of command at Daiquiri June 22, 1898, and the subsequent light at Las Guasimas, Wheeler took cold. Pneumon oped.

Tie died four stricken. He was but Va. nfter he was parish house of the. Second Churc at 2, Alliance Conference jed at Arnngu HouJ.h church at 3 ar Tomorrow George A. uster UNCLE COMMENT Ur iiOUfil nua! meadow into East Brook, that it may be both kusy with a little bridge trestle work, partition fence to the same and may wrrn Bishop had a ride on a suitable creek unto a water mill." r.

r. feteamboat line This was the origin ot Mother Brook or Mill I Ye scribe contemps a trip on Creek, which out of the Charles River siimc about a quarter-miie north of High st, VaM piper Lem Murlin bam, and runs in a direct, course through much of late, and around the highlands through aien gp(rit boy8? inquire we, K. Sherrill, the tied his THE FORTUNE TELLERS. Some busy Legislature? have suppressed by force of the dames who tell your fortune by the lines upon your paw. They say it is a scandal and a horror and a shame that popular credulity should pay for such a game.

But let the man never fooled be first to throw a not a single gypsy giri would have a broken bone. The candidate: friends, just cast your vote for me; I see a wondrous vision of immense The minister: Satan and his gang are on your trail, but if they try to run you in, our church will go your The suitor: sugarplum, consent to be my wife, and I will love and cherish you until I lose my 0, fickle fortune tellers, of vour Pledges afraid; rather give a quarter to a vagrant gypsy maid! BROOKS BAKER. the proper moment in the Triple En-j ifitbr entrant classes beginning next year. This step will be taken tente diplomatic campaign for 1 on account of the number Dr Charles G. Abbot, director of the Astro-physical Observatory in Washington, has been awarded the Rumford medal by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, for measuring the amount of heat emitted by the sun.

If "isolation" of Germany, it was students completing high school heat of the sun in August mated to the Italian Government that courses in the middle of the school the English in Egypt on the east and year. The new president of Tufts College he deserves a edaU Tap Day at Yale passed quietly, ac- the French in Morocco on the west 1 ne new U1 i COrding to the newspaper reports, but 4 1 1 inaugurate a system of much So if a keg -was would by quietly and let the Ital-j iVm pel uaps next Fall which win tapped at night. soldiers take Tripoli away from make possible for a boy or girl to the Turks if they were able, thus 0 to that college even if the student; to further the realization of It-! has not been "fitting for college for legitimate National aspirations." What followed is set forth by Prof George B. McClellan, professor of economic his, at Princeton University In 1911 Italy went to war with Tur- Amcrica as supine as Cblns and any large Nation may tweak her without fear of retaliation. -Lieut Gov Ouibing, at Lowell.

Why, Mr Cushing! East Dedham to the Neponiet River. It is estimated that about one-third of the waters of the Charles River flows through this chaunel. This was the first eatial dug in America. The chief design of the tiers, however, was not so much to construe) a canal for boats as to make a dam where they might erect grist mill operated by water power. The canal is about three tulles la length, and the execution of a public work like this in the very infancy of the settlement Is striking evidence of the energy and capacity of the settlers.

I was unable tp And the origin of the name, but perhaps sorhe loader may supply it, as well as further information concerning the brook itself or its history. RETURN FIRE AT THE GLOBE. We cheerfully, heartily, and even hilariously indorse the following sentiment expressed by the Boston Giobe: "If Luther Burbank wants to make his name immortal, the thing for him to do Is to train and develop the cutworm so that in gratifying its inordinate appetite it will choose to devote all its time to Union. "May showers bring June radishes" is the best the Boston Globe man can do. they have field strawberries in Monitor.

A DAILY LESSON IN TRIBUTE TO MRS CUSHING. ch at, and I the Association of Wives, i with Mrs Samuel A. Eliot at 25 Reser-, voir st, Cambridge, at 3:30. The recep- i iion of Boston Federation to young people lakes place at the Second Church at 5 and the public meeting of trie Young Religious Union at the) Second Church at 7:30. The principal event of Friday, th final day, is the annual meeting of th Unitarian Sunday School Society King's Chapel 10.

The Free Rcligt I Nasocial Ion will hold its 48th annua meeting in Ford Hall at 10 and a 1 of the association, with important i dresses, in Kingsley Hall, Ford Bulld-i I mg, at 1 open to the public. MOURNED BY ASSOCIATES, 1 Funeral Services at Forest Hilis Clarence N. Gay, Veteran Foreman, Funeral services for Clarence N. for many years night foreman of thej i advertising, department of the Globe) composing room, were held at the i Crematory Chapel, Forest Hills, at i yesterday afternoon, with a large number of relatives, Iriencls and associates among Boston in attendance. Rev Dr P.

Gifford of Brookline Baptist Church was the, officiating clergyman and Charles Manson sang We Meet. Beyond the and "Home at Last, asi 1st nuptial knot he forgett'g to kiss the bride shake EYs with the groom. Old Charlie Archer, the star reporter at the State says the greatest 1 of the Archer family is Dan Cupid, who, Charlie says, is some archer. 3 Warner, the No, Shore best known thespian, contemps gett'g out of jail in our midst 2 times a day all next week. Corse Payton has 0 on Hank for thrills.

Is ye Ed. verdict. Harry Pierce Jno. Mitchell are hang around the deepos these days life for all (We guess that is a pretty bad 1 what?) Hank Fielding, 1 of Joe Pelletier 3 right CY men, is out for the Court Ho. golf now held by T.

La- veile. Daylight come too soon Tor Hank these days, he up with the sun every Franklin plaj a. round or 2 he! 1 st call for brcakfst. rn Near Glasgow, Scotland, in The report of the country's largest mail- was Miss Margot Tannant, the Home, Chelsea, which held its 1 Using department, the I force another from the night extra men annual reception and tea in the stale composing room, the Globe Chapel suite of the Vendome yesterday, paid a from Mr and Mrs John T. Thomp-i son and Mr am! Mrs IT.

Geer and) numerous pieces from the family, relatives and friends. The pall bearers were John T. Thomp-i son, Fayette U. Geer, Joseph I. elough.

Henry D. Sydney A. Dud-i lev and W. Charles Manson. The ushers were James H.

Fairclough and Edward 1 Bo vie. The Globe men present included the following from the composing room: There are many persons in England who do not hesitate to say that the most interesting I 1 hi urwotuf, juov part of I rime i tbe ci0ck struck 3, the hqyr when Mrs ister A sqm i cusbjng wag jaiu jn her last restin better half, a tribute to Mrs R. D. Cushing, for many years an officer, suspending the regular program while 25 members sang Be With Thee "fill We Meet in her memory, closing just as place yesterday afternoon. Mrs Lou Stuart Wadsworth, president, I Charles Rolfe, Lucien with her coworkers, were visibly affect- i f.

Fisher, James H. Fairclough, Stephen 1 ADD-THE tn nlare hie orders order bouse shows sales of for 'he Allies continue to place mg Qf OVer Abrli of war material in the United btates, year ancj aj- the rate the sales are now increasing a yearly total of 100 000,000 is predicted. These stupendous figures illustrate the possibilities of the parcel Globe. And also the possibilities of Groveton (N H) Advertiser. The New York Herald in its shipping news from Brest tells how the steamer Eldon of Leith struck a rock south of Helle and sank in 75 feet of water.

Some may be surprised to learn that there is 1 a The Department of Agriculture is soi VAHE BEE TOP OF COL. in makina its request that we i two or four years, provided he or she shows proficiency in the subjects which have been studied. i The significance of these depart1-' (o. they ge( ures trom tradition more than; local. Neither of them shows the slightest trace of the old idea that Superstitious people in Philadelphia key for the possession of Tripoli, with education throughout should be dom-j weie rings the sun, no hypocritical announcement that she ineered by higher institutions.

The; esiwnbling clouded rainbows and very did so to free, the natives from misrule, educators of the Middle I gtrongly pronounced against the -clear or to give them the benefits of Euro- idea baking them, and probably a good pean civilization, but frankly and hon- VVLb' dUU i manv were not satisfied with the ex- estly because in her scheme of National ago. tbat they were solar halos development she considered it essential r' jsed bv condensation of atmosphere. to have a foothold on the African shore PEACE CRUSADERS. the Mediterranean, and Tripoli was lbose largo and prosperous States Reading Mr Joseph vigorous the only territory not yet seized by the Middle West whore the anti-British letter on the war published so-called Christian Powers of Europe. tl)C r.owell Courier-Citizen, wo This clash was awkward for Ger- Chautaugua to have surpri.rt on reach- many because foi German of- jbjcaj 0 pj C8 wiH give way to peace it "Joseph fleers had been reorganizing the this year, they tell us, neri may haVe been men in Phiia- Turkish Array.

How could a Gov- one of the generously endowed. dejphia Who felt, relieved when they ovnment which was fighting the foundations for international peace I were assured that those two remark. A wj)i stage more than 1600 Chautan- able rainbows around the sun were Turk maintain a warm affection for W1U 11 seen by other neople too. qua lectures and debates this Sum- the closest a if entnu cspc- mer a dozen skilled debaters, lately: considering that he has always made dally when the Italian Government QUt of have already been i all knowledge his specialty, it gall had strong grounds for suspecting engaged to make more than Miejo that the Germans were furnishing addresses, some for one-night note in sborthand and then tick it off the Turks not only with officers, but some for one-week campaigns. on his own typewriter? The Chautauqua crusade will cover with munitions as well? Flius the IDEA IS OF WAR.

(From "The Conquest of lamatlon was made in the Transcript ines and the manu- Stuart Wadsworth, Mrs Austin C. Well- Perley H. George Kirschner, Henry Whit-: Scotch baronet in the family! ington and Mrs George T. Perkins, vice facture of chemicals, presidents; Mrs Annie R. Leighton, Al- home was near Glasgow.

bert H. Knowles, department comman- was one of Gladstone a Richard Foster, com- ile a brr home the! mandant Home; Miss Susie F. closest friends, and Burton, department president, W. R. great statesman came to nave Mrs Mabel Gooding Sr, vice president admiration for the brilliant Mass.

D. of Y. Sstrong strong sensi- The ushers were: Mrs Hattie T. Gott, who had sucn shuub chalrnian. Mrs Grace Church, Mrs Kit- omtk 'McLaughlin, William Ernest C.

Quinn, William Tibbettt, Henrv B. Jordan, William C. Trump, Walter H. Hackett, Alonzo D. Edmonds.

ioseph D. Keating, James J- Slattery, Fred Strehlie, Charles A. Ramsden, ren Jame3 angilh was repre- Butters and E. F. tising department by Boston 1 asked him, magazine Czar.

the i lett, Mrs Josephine Young. edit01 depart i vmi sell the most and he said, She brought home a stoi.v The reception committee comprised ment end I with a nrenosi- cruise that convulsed society. would Mar; r.v the i letb Mrs Josephine Young, stor.v of the, The reception ty. would iurs Mary E. an ley.

would relate how vexed water in that reglpn. Boston 1 business trip to the Cape, advises that get and how one by one Globe. What did said vessel go to-that rotoit i steal away, till Dennys section for, an) East port Sentinel, he visited himseif all alone readins graceful in making its request that we shall all say instead of grapefruit. that we find it simply ImpossihF not to comply. Now will the Depart f.OCAT.

sadder, re.dmlng from 1 SSSij nnyson would find a ding his verses to 1 cmne to be believed that Tannant would never marry, for le I miles away. L. H. Still think Sheridan's 20 notable proposals. Gladstone Wrote verses to her; Lotd and the pourers were: Mrs A.

C. Wellington, Mrs G. Young, Mrs O. P. Ford charm over the Summer crowds, po- the ma to find that he had signed nlce way to Globe.) tirne councilor McDonald told Tl, other words, what in a name, sol long as the thing itself is not squirtlesaj the City Council, in speaking Journal.

street appropriation muddle, for tech- nacilitlea has passed-what the citizens WHAT PART OF THE BASEBALL SEASON IS THIS? now want Is breach wan widened. i Minneapolis Journal: Italy has massed States and the audiences will ag- hundred thousand grand opera slng- gregate 4,000,000 persons, we are told. erg at tbe base of the Tyrolean Alps. When the upset came last August Furthermore, professors have been -------------the Italian conquest of Tripoli was engaged to lecture on international Before long now' we can add Italy 17 rnl- u-reen book to the variegated assortment still incomplete, and loO.OOO Italian peace diplomatic documents on our 50-foot and 11 normal schools. The Koidicrs were sill! Africa.

Such shelf organization has agents organizing ------------soldiers as were in Italy were ill- nnutv in these In- I "Are eyes degenerating?" asks the) international polity clubs in these in- equipped, and the war chest gtitutions, "as well as in English and well down toward bare boards. More- jn German over there bad been a general strike I This, many believe, is the way to I Concord Patriot, in the title of an editorial- HER eyes BURTON st service. gentlemen, tuit he delighted iiui kinsfharn Palace, When E. F. Benson, son of an Archbishop of Canterbury, wrote his book called and society decided he hacl modeled his heroine on Margot Tannant there was the greatest ex- lUtement The girl was amused, and the public watched her with added in- tei'hen at 30 years she astonished her Wbrid by marrying Herbert Henry Asouith a widower with five children, and already 43 years old, a grave, serious Jacob S.

Shield of Chicago Lectures jacou I ft all ended in a marriage that has in the First Church. an exceedingly happy one. Mrs B. of Cliicago, 1 Aonulth has already been active for the at your E. R.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VIEWS. Young, Mrs Mary E. Wilson and Mrs E. M. Wood had charge of the decorations I the Hon, ft: Mrs B.

Fay, Mrs A. Cutter and P. Ford. Mr sWadsworth read a letter of regret from Mrs Eben Howes, aged 93, treasurer of the association for years. Miss Marlon Witham gave sev- i eral vocal selections, Miss Irma Wal- 1 dron contributed a reading and Miss I As a result of the death ot El a Anna Hurll gave a whistling solo.

i both H. Houghton, who was run down an(j kijied by an automobile in Harvard ORIGINAL PLAYS PRESENTED. Thursday evening, the Harvard-sq Business Men's Association decided yesterday that guide lines and safety posts or traffic purposes must be erected in England Conservatory Also business men act Harvard Sq Will Be Made Safer for Traffic Following Fatal Accident to Miss Houghton. Dramatic Department of the New traffic purposes must be erected in England Conservatory Also an Appreciation of Frohman. motorists.

a The association also decided to aak Praise of the "business Imagination, BJstairE)evated to remove the idle enthusiastic effort and limitless which are now parked in Harvard sq. of the late Charles Frohman, lost on the Prescott S. White ol Arlington, of the automobile which struck Lusitania, was expressed in a biograph- was arraigned In the ical sketch and appreciation read by Cambridge District Court yesterday on He pleaded went over to the New England dra- by a relative. muuea vc matic department in Recital Hall yes-1 The death of Miss Houghton was a so tilth has a little daughter and shock to her many mends. She son of her own and the five children terday afternoon.

Supplementary rft. great snotm j.u, Margaret Newton of Little Rock, Ark, a charge of maiislaughter. He pleaded which preceded the weekly recital of! 'S 0886 prominently identified i many mouth st, saying evil has no principle, i jaw or government to uphold it, but a Mrs and to these i marks were made by Clayton D. Gil- organizations, her chief tbat it is only what one permits it to en is a devoted mother. I of the department.

interest being in the Club of the I he in thoughts. cm included the performance Social Union in Brattle sq. As an illustration, tie asked each au- MARTIM I of Alice King i ditor to imagine himself the only per- Aut mAn I lltl On. la. other Woman i in the world and accustomed to jegR reputation folks have i Rhoda Ward I JBgaiffiL i SSS sheep storm is due." says the answer; Tiie gold AsU have no fins, antisuffrage circles the Consumers' Ipapital League iBiPIPilllllPWPPWPBHBPPB commandments and the Sermon ou the Tber must be a lot one arm matches aret white, and J.

De original i tomorrow affcarnoon in Christ Mount direct, doing only what is good, A th- mornin- conjestion in gntomlme, "Socrates and. Xanthippe," of which she was puremand upright. "Where would evii be JJWr I With Mr De Bruyn and DiUlan Harrison. 1 a prominent member..