{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, March 08, 1918, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1918-03-08/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1918-03-08/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1918-03-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1918-03-08/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' ' '; J ';i' V'T*''-*^- •'-••; PAGE THE OGDENSBUKG.- i' — speiption, or tinaybe,. just a lime when » ... one had time to dpi *jtlje things plies -wanted to and coulfl do at no other season. Now, it is aHl work for women as well as men, and absentee^ fewer. By the same token, Lent has -witness- ed practically no curtailment oil the kinti of hospitalities that have been *-f <\-'i.. 13 sf s-. I HERE Assured \ — ; Your kicjneys ''•are the filters of the' '.body. - If iifcy; ;'become .inactive 'and fail :ito eliminate \the waste in£.tter,_ they are ap.t.to throw'AHe whole.Mechanism of the accumulate- hi iffc system and be as d as snake venoni. • declared. In- y Besides causingi the minor ailments of iljheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back- r.the-, neglect of tlie-kidneywiis apt to'de-- v slop into more seu'ious dis eases, such as diabetes or stone ni the bTsidjder. cidentally, be it j-eoaarked, such enter- tainment is sufficiently informal to cause the retirement of dress suits in favor of tuxedos for'the mpii, and last year's evening frocks for tiie women. (Special- Cow'espeiKleiieo.) \WASHjBf-GTO^J Maifch 7.— ' lias come. At least that is what tlu» aluminum star, on A the top pJ.Uie Wa-ih- ington aioiiniiienf woiild liave 'die world believe,\a'ncl prophets consider it a sure sigii.- this phenomenon of the gleaming cap' o'f the' monument is a semi-annual' occurrence, in early spring and early autumn.. The metal never loses its luster, and the peak of- the great shaft erected on the Mall in honor of.,'fhi' .\Father of His Country, catches^tiie ray& of the morning' sun reflecting them.-like a aurror, no mat- fcer. how .epld ^hV.w^ath^r may he, when the -rim -passes a ;cer.ta.iii meridian, in toRen of .the passing of winter or sum- mer, as'00 i;ase;iaay b.e. Appropriate, ly it came this year on the eve on the • qatioiial^celebra.tioii 6£ Washington's birthday^.- •-\ : in passing.. one is impelled- to note the existence ttefe In the Capital of tlie Nation; tlie city named.for the Father ot that, liaiSon,-'a^colossal statute of Frederick t&e Great. In Washington's •you' 'wiii the battle of -life. I An Uric was first discovered by-Dr. j Pierce, and has. benefited' tfinousatfdsi of j sufter ers as well as app.easti 3- and^eliimi- I iiated l ;.the ravages of' the!>m*e seribus I idduey'/iiseases. Now-procturajjle-at any. I parties \\-^ o£ yore. Representative and BRIDGE IS CARRIED OUT BY FLOOD The iron bridge near Pierpont bas been displaced and carried down- sti'eam twenty rods or more by the recent iir'eshets following the melting of the snow. In many places in the country, particularly on side roads, wooden bridges have been washed av.uy. Ljitls „:ivcr near Canton was flowing- three feet over the highway -beilore colder weather (checked the •flow. ' The - Racquet '-river is still ice *>°\ni allliout.li a vei;y. smalt am'odnt j k^C- ESfeg, fflrn-ei'lv fcG NO <4f Xaws «< The lentil Medill *McGormick, the latter i-oC water is yistble below\ the -dams . y I have rederick i .. * Many I folks in New York'.^b' had experiences like Mrs, : Frederick Macher, 135 Kensington. Aveniie,. promi 1 - nent- musiaan of Buffalo, giraduate of the Londofli, England, College j>of Music, who writes * » BUFFALO, N. ,Y.—\I was on t the verge of a 'breakdown. The pain in myi back was-, •excrriciatinj; and ray head would- throb and ache. I\ ba d little\ or iio appetitite, andl at i it l\ pp, times i M'as -almost\' impossible f to perform .lytiss Ruth Hanna, daughter of the late •Senator Mark Hcmna, o!! Ohio, are the •chief exponents of the supper party,, having chosen Sunday evening far •their most brilliant companies. • Sup- per is served at small tables at 7.30 and by 10.30 p, m.. the guests, are well on their way home, in. anticipation of an early start for the week's work in the -morning. ; The appointment of a new Jarianese ambassador to Washington and the presentation of a new Minister from the Netherlands are recent evente in the diplomatic- corps. Viscount Islrii, con.for.ming to a war-time precaution, is expected to arrived •unherald'ed. He will receive no .less a welcome, tor dur- ing his recent visit here asA special peace ..envoy, .-, the new ara'bassador njy duties -.as instnuc- , ma de many friends, especially among for in musm. A friend.| Llle women doln? wa? work _ ^ which aad often. i the newly arrived sue- at Potsdam.- The snow has not melted (o any.extent in-the wbods, •reports• from there 's.ay. '.-•.-.. TL^TAZO does, m&rp than 'merely take the SS? skS two packages I feel like a ne^r. woman, the pain-has entirely left me- t.'his is a wonderful mecKcine^and.T would recom-; mend it to like sufferers,\ ' helping to form public opinion p\ gup- our .forefathers destroyed a sim- Si George the Third, a Ger-1 Port of the government. Every tflub matf oji,' a> Bidtlsli throne. Now, tlie 1 d'escenda-iits of those .forebears are forced CO light another German ruler • iii ©f&'&f' kcPiiiiUiitani the integrity ot the -prinmiples-'fior which the soldiers of Kfeg,'Geor'ge'were driven from our snores. : . / The cx&'ensive statute o£ Frederick the Great. fpiWer Geraian tyrant and great ;.of Kaiser Bill, Avas pres- eil'ted to,.,this -.country by the Emperor iu 1902 for courtesies shown Prince Henff &( Prijssia. oit the- occasion o£ tie Iaxt4r1s Ylsit.to tlie United States. It stands »no>y .in front of the TJ. S. War Coile§.e; a,,Mot ore free soil. College women.in Washington mobi- lized at .All-Souls.'- Churci? on Tuesday night to~hear \ftrst-liand impressions of -war on the Western fronC related by Kepresentatiye Medill MeCormick of Illinois. The meeting was Tjeld under the auspieeg-of the Association, of Col- legiate A\Tumae'as -a part of the nation- wide -movement of the association to . organize the. women of the country in- to' an educated army, 'with\ a View' to woman was invited and special anvita- tions extended to college women from other states who have recently dome to Washington to work for the govern- ment. Among those present' were noted Mrs. Chas. Beimett Smitti^ wife of Congressman Smith, Buffalo.- a wo- man alw«iys-\there\ when wo rkof a po- sitive, constructive character is to \be done. Mrs. Smith was accompanied by Miss. Florence Foley,. toi-merly of Buffalo, now of Uncle Sara's civilian workers, stationed at the National Capital.- Mrs. Philip i\ T . Moore, President of the National. Co'uncil o£ Women, and a member .of the Woman's. Committee of tlie National Council of Defense, presided. \A group of Washington gh-l-a recently graduated from college, acted as ushers. ' When life was inost all leisure for the women and not a tew men, Lent was a favorite time for out-of-town vis- iting, Southern trips, or catching-up the loose threads of social life at home, —a time faij- r-g-tros,pe&tton and. into-. Lord . cessor tp'the late Lord Sprvig-Uice, as Britisli -kmoass'ador'to \Washington is not only established at the embassy with Lady Reading aild their entour- age, but, has already be.'jun to \do filings.\ At the moment, the new am- bassador- and\ his -wife-hnv.e as house guests. Sir Robert Borden, the Can- nadian premier, and Lady Borden, who are here to discuss on klit; \certain matters of common war-time concern to the, peoples of. both governments.\ That is nothing stisaruge! Nobody who is anybody 1 discusses anything else these days. War-work, war talk and •war-thought, fill the day, extending the working hours of many well into the night. When the -wheels ot' industry MQR-mSTOWN' CENTER M0RR1ST0WN . CENTER, . March 7.-^Ar.chie Lawyer lias -moved on the. farm he bought of Mr-. Remington-. Mrs. Garter has leturned home. Mrs. Robinson • and daiighter Alice took dinner Wednesday with Mrs 1 . W. H. Johnson. -•..•• K. Byington has commenced work on the Ramsay farm; Jacob Reid is moving in the Me- DoiigaJ-house. •• - . • • Ralph E. Wallace- is moving on the McDouga] ifarm, ..- .-• -. Bert Lingenfilter visited Mrs. Mary Ramsay last week, •• -. . . Mis. Ralph Ramsay and son visited at Ralph Ramsay's last week Monday. , M;\ and Mrs. B. Lillie A-isited How- aikl- Coats Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Meservey -were in Og- densburg Wednesday. • C. H-. Dunn, Leon. Overacker and F. A. Meservey were in. Ogdengburg. Saturday.' . • - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dueolon were in Hammond -Thursday. -' place of eggs in-baking and cooking. not only gives the. same .results for which Have always* used eggs r tint it euts eookin because .\• •• - . It. you costs,- £q pom the Work G$ 3 Bqzen Egys . In muffins, cakes, puddings, dressings,, fauces, desserts, etc... siiB-rjl'y use one teaspopn of MAZO in place of each egg required by.the recipe. '\[ MAZO is easy and convenierft ro use, keeps fi-esh any Ixiiiglih of Jirne, and al- ways-works the satne. .'Guaranteed pure and wholssoifee. and to' comply •with ali Pure FoodvL-aws..' : > At Your Grocer's — 10c arid,25c ft! TO GET fH& ORDER -• i other business courses in order to have money for War Saving invest- ments, and to help in the housing em- ergency, l>y taking ?ome oi. the clerk- ships the government cannot fill from the regular Civil Service register, for two reasons, the temporary character SHOWN mm THERE all over the country reversed action i of the work, and the high cost of liv- He Felt that He Might \Remain\ Byt That Would Not Be the Wor^t End of a Man, He Added?-^Syracuse Boy, Killed in Battle; Had^ PresenHment of Coming Fate. SYRACUSE, Mar. 7.—Corp. Homer {world's series and the Giants' down- after April 6,1917, and from peace-pro-[ ing here incident to the .congestion | J - Wheaton of this city, killed in bat- tluetion began making munitions ot'-war caused toy the already large influx ot \ ' with redoubled working forces, oft times, the-wheels of society experienc- ed a similar. reversal. Every body, newcomers brought by the war. . Arguing, correctly, that, they are here, and will have to-be fed, as well including*father, -is working; by the i as housed any way, they'cannot afford' same token, evening clothes •'\are no longer a necessity; earlier hours are in vogue: economy is rampant and pa- triotism, the most evidenced vir- tue of . the hour. Bebutantes are dancing attendance as messengers, instead of tripping the. light fan- tastic;' while their sisters of last season are taking up stenography and to be drones at this time of national crisi'.-, when- their country -call's to every man, woman and child to do their best. Miss Sydney Burleson, daughter of the Postmaster Genera], and Miss Fiske, daughter of Rear Ad- miral Fiske. are among- the latest clerk-recruits. -\-. ' \\ •• (Signed) GRACE PORTER HOP.KNS.j tie in France, felt that lie might \re- main over there.\ But lie felt that this would not be the \worst end for a man.\ This was Corparal Wlieaton's philo-j 'SopUy as> written to a friend liCr'e be' fore lie started overseas to be the first Syracuse soldier to fall ia battle. '.'I have no hallucinations about what y/e are going up against over across but if it's my liard luck to.re- main oveV there, why it isn't the worst end for a mail. , ii ' Writes *TJndBi*--d'ate- From Camp. -lie In Opposition to Motional Prohibition Constitutional Amendment i -i. Hxcerpts from Two Arguments made at a Hearing before a Joint Committee of the Two Houses of the General Assembly of: the State of New York, February 26, 1918. .1 LABOR THE LAW By SAMUEt GOMPERS President of the .American Federation of Labor: ,' I have been invited and; requested by the officers of the New York State Federation of Labor, by the Central organized bodies of workers in many cities 'of. the; State', to come here and to argue and protest against the ratification by the New York Legislature _df' the proposed Constitutional Amendment. *• By AUSTEN G. FOX V _^ j,., • Representing the New York State Bar Association: ' '*• • It is for those who advocate the proposed amend-)' ment to show that, in its present form> it is expect-j • ient, or at least not inexpedient, to insert it into the- Federal Constitution. This is the first time that- ' anyone has suggested that it is expedient to state in terms that \the Congress and the several states ' shall have concurrent power to enforce 1 ' ariy article of the Constitution by appropriate legislation! ] Of all the orators I have heard argue for Prohibi- tion, I have never heard one of them addressing himself to this vital fact: that is, does or. will Pro- hibition, or will the Prohibition Constitutional Amendment, rodt out the evil of intemperance? * * * I know of rip factor in all our Government or vol- untary agencies of America that has had; a metre . pbterii influence to bring about temperate action on •.the pact, of ther great masses of the people—temper-. ' dte'in; drinking-, temperate, in every other activity of- life-~than tile ipauch misunderstood and misrepre- sented organized labor mpyement \of• **>*** ' .^-i * It may not be uninteresting to know this: That the; haters of the organized; laibgr; movement, those who have been most hostile to it, arid those who are the greatest oppressors of the workers, are sulp- pprters—strong, staunch supporters—of the Pro- hibition Movement. ....... '\ , What would have happened to the Thirteenth Amendment* if the South had proposed to insert-, a provision-that \the Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enforce\ this article.- by appropriate legislation ? v -y We should have said, \Dangerous if it means what it says. And 1 in any event we shall not fun the risk of the Supreme Court holding; tnat the language does mean what it says.\ . f If we really mean to pat the enforcement pf Prbj hibition in the power of Congress and take it away from the states, let us say so, and provi^ej as fias' always been provided with every other amendment that called for such a provision, that \the Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appro- priate,, legislation.\ \ • -.- If, on the other hand, we deem: it wiser thai eacri'' state shall control its own internal affairs, then we heed no amendment at all to the Fe;derj%.lConstitution. I * Abolishing Slavery. .' • >froin fcamp McGinriess; -Framinghani* Mass. \Jiust eight lines to let you know that I am still very much alive, al- th'bugli pei'haps not the ibest risk in the world from an insurance, stand- point,, .\We have been in the'field lor over foiu: months and ai'e due for a shift either south or', overseas within, the next two weeks. I think it's the latter. . \I liave.no hallucinations about wlaat we ar,e going up against ov.er across^ but if it's, my hard luck to remain over there, why it isn't Hie worst end for a man. \However it's not my intention to wave tlie flag in this letter'. I wanted to write you before I hop across to -\surround\ five or six German divi- sions. Promoted to Corporal. \Have been promoted to corporal,but strange to say., trie.. President' liasn't. called' on me for advice as to the con- duct of .the war as yet. Perhaps this in itself is distinction, as I am one .of the very few in the U. S. whw are not.trying to ship the inside stuff to- the. President. \Our regiment is in great shape and' we hope to ma^e a record' across^ worthy of the old boys in '61 and '65. when it was shot to. bits and recr-uit- ed 'back to war strength 'again four times.\ • Qn October' 17th he wrote again .from a \tiny French village, way up in the hills where the air is splendid and living conditions not JiaM bad* although extremely; primitive,\ \We are fitted out in homes of the. peasants, but liave .our own mess. We- have rougli wooden -bunks with, straw. \ASdetaciiment from a famous. French regiment, one that has twice beeD cite4 for 'bravery, is 'with our\ •coni'- pany., giving us all. the inside informa- tion of'the game us. they, play it.ever; here, Go.t the nejws of the final' fall, which shows we aren't quite, out of .touch. . .with, the .world. Spirit is Excellent. \Find the spirit of the people is excellent and no signs of quitting, in sm'te of their great sacrifies, so hav.e no doubt we will see the. real thing- in tlie • spring. Have -been in touch with two! regular 1 outfits which train- ed.lip your way; but, regulars or not, cannot see they liave anything on us. \Have to bathe and wash.in a pond- an'd you can imagine that it's pretty chilly around the edges these, morn- ±ngs> .Tmt-, it isn-'t,sa-badwlienv-y<3u--gei ; used to.it. Miss reading matter ana 'American tobacco.\ . . SMOKERS OF *nd other Hannan tlie b'eiiesflt. of fifgh' tK i ^ lMjI' |% ^p ixpti* iuad f^ pti* iuad Hkirjed handiiiiK. . li^ flfiiat fi&flki for tf|. , ddfiet on the mffkeit tS-' mmsm BROS. CIGAR CO. \' r -, - -i —• - --\*-•••- ; =- J -\- • • W. H. ANDER§0sN I OPTICIAN. .AND OPTOMEt'ftiS.T Eyesight Tested,, Eyeglasses- and Spectacles-Pitted and .gold-. .... ,. Ogdensburg, N,. Y. '...,' ,. 5 Ford St. Phone 729-J You can save 20- ceKt. by taking advantage of our Pre-Inventory Sale. : •vln order to reduce present stock we ate offering some wonclerful. yaluesi;. Jo not deprive yourself of j this opportunity. •:-. j ' CANTONj Mai 1 . 7.—Postmaster D.- E. ^ullivan. and- officials wijli - have, nuni'beT plates placed on the. thonies and b'usiness ©laces 1 in : this Village' as required- by : tlie postal authorities in all places that ai:e under tlie carrier syritem.. • . . :- • . • G t . We Lewis will leave ••Thursday tor Kfew york to punclrase- gopds for the, Clelaiid ; Austin-sfefe' of which, he: js .^manager. .* - : Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Zimmerman of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., are rejoicing over the birth of-a daughter. MrT3. Zim-' merman was Miss' M'argaret-'-M6Gin- nis a\ this village ' before. her *• mar- riage. \ '\ ' ' • ' ' • Miss Miirion Duaiie, w.hb 'has-'- been ill for the past ten days, is- able to be out.,a|kin. ( Thomas Q. Kii'kland,' who liaS ibee\n janitor, at the high school' iof mainy' : years, and won'the love ot'. all'tlie .sUidents .by Jiis indulgence to tllem,\ is suffeiung from pneumonia and very low. with' slight hones of recovery. L CO. IS &S XOAL & Telephone 60 II.S- -f v -' is AfTOMOBILg '- viXW\ : %.J^^v M -&j^ See that you r make apfjlicatiph bj?|- |- fore, you find yourself th'e uffhsppy- di?' | || -cWhri'/n* •:$ ^ sXiii for heSvy- •***»••*'•*<>>'• • I . ' WeMake'a^iSpeQijSiity 6S [ Our careful persona! -attention aiifj • valuable after s6i i v!c's : go ~wit'K ewer^\ •] policy. • ' \•'.-\ LiSERAli GO: •^Bo. s^ep-tp c6fisu'it-Us : ,&efo;re\ piafeiii^j yoW-ffistirahce. • .-.....,.• >. feJ-vit i gi^^^fl^il^^^
