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PAGE.-r mm THE OGDENSBURG-ftEPUBLlCAN^OU&NAL MONDAY, MARCH >t, 1*M 9. STije 3^epuJbIican=3roumaI OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ublished daily (mornings) Sundays, by the Republican & Journal Co., Inc., of Ogdens- burg, N. Y. The Donnelly Resolution. The Legislature in adapting with- except out debate the resolution introduced by Assemblyman Donnelly 'which de- clared it to be \the sense and senti- St. Lawrence Republican. .Est. in 1830 the Daily Journal Est. in 1855 F. Packard Palmer Presidem Samuel D. Palmer Vice-Pres A. E. Sansoucy Gen. Mgr & Treas. Entered at the U. S. Post Office in Ogdensburg, N. Y., as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. By Carrier. Etes- Year '.....$6.00 Six Months 3.00 TlireA Months 1.50 Per Month 50 By the Week .12 By Mail. Per Year ?4.00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1.00 Per Month 35 Telephone No. 251. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to i t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein Memorial to Our Heroes. oooooooooooooooooo § TODAY'S EVENTS § o o oooooooooooooooooo ?< March 31st. Centennial anniversary of the birth ment of the Assembly of line State of |0f PrInce von Hohenlohe> the Bucces . New York that a request be made toj 8or of Bismarck as German Imperial the commissioners plenipotentiary of the United States to the international Peace Conference to present the right NOTE BOOK BY LEE PA.PE. Im reeding a book with a red cover called In the Days of the Round I Table, all about knights fighting each Chancellor. Four hundredth anniversary of the | other witn speers, and tawking the SERMON GIVEN BY REV. CAREY LASTEVEN1NG birth of Henry II of France, in whose if Ireland to freedom,, independence' reign Calais was taken from the Eng- and self-determination,\ thie Assembly . lisn - .+ •*„ ir t „ i.-„ IM, i„~ti,.i„t.-„„ T,„,I ' One of the bitterest mayoralty cam- ut itself in line with legislative bod- paigns CWcago hag kn0 ^ n ln ' year8 ss in many States of the Iffnion which closes today, preliminary to tomor- have «xpressed the samei sentiments row's municipal election. on the question of Irish fireedom. I._, T ^ a j\}? T al c° nven «on of the Flor- . . ,. ,, , . ,, ida Head Woodmen of the World, will At the same time most of those be ente rtained a t Ocala during the roting for the resolution in the New three days beginning today. Three hundred bankers are expect- York Assembly as' in the legislative '< .odies of other States where like res-.^ k^ 0 ^^**^* orations have been adopted hardly ex- Association of Reserve City Bankers. lect the American conferees to bring The general program of the Nat- before the Peace Conference, form- ional ' Conference of Music Supervis- „ ,. , . . . ,-, , . .. lors, which will begin its sessions in ally, the subject of self-determination. gt Louis to(JaV( wi „ deal for the mos( . for Ireland.. This is not to say that par t with the question as to whether I they are insincere in favoring the res- the American child is entitled to a thorough musical education at the ex- pense of the public. olutions, but they recognize the diffi-j culties in the \way of suclii a move by the American delegates' on a question which one of the nations party to the 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO conference considers peculiarly lierjg ... •_.,- nay;* ucu/c o own, business. The formi of the reso- Q lH ' nt UAT 5 \£\» c lution is the best -way of calling the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ^ attention of the world to the wrongs Alexandre Mmeraml> vho this we ek Sentiment is crystallizing in favor of j ° f Irelan * an<i bringing pressure to isto assume his duties as Governor ol I bear on Great Britain mi the case of Alsace-Lorraine, is one of the most a movement t o erect a suitable and J i re i an( j substantial memorial to the sons of St. that the American people are behind the Irish in their aspirations. The real work of the conference is being done outside of the formal ses- sions, as is. always the lease in such bodies.. President Wilson is making his greatest progress; in conference with the representatives of the other nations who are won over to his way of thinking in these, heart to heart talks. The American delegates are not unmindful of the sentiment here in the United States in favor of Ire- land and the friends of Ireland is be- ing advanced by our representatives at Paris. for it is notice, to England remarkable characters in France. Like Premier Clemenceau, he is reconstrue- way they use to tawk and diffrent things, being - pritty ixciting even without the picktures, and tonite wile we was eating suppir, I sed, Methinks this soop is good. It sounds all rite, sed my sister Rev _&. B. Carey, the eloquent evan- Gladdis. M-eening I -svas making too &e list, spoke again last night a t the mutch noise drinking it, and pop sed, Evangelist Delivers Forceful Discourse at Salvation Army Hall. And ware do you get that me-thinlcs stuff? Salvation Army services. He was I greeted by a large audience and all Lawrence county who served their' country at home and abroad during the great war. Other counties have already laid the foundations for simi- lar undertakings, and discussions are now proceeding as to the form which these projects will take. In this coun- ty the drift of opinion seems to favor the erection of a building designed to house records and archives pertaining to all branches of the service together with relics and souvenirs of the war which may from time to time be plac- ed in the keeping of the official repre- sentatives of the county for preserva- tion to posterity. The movement should be county-wide in character and be representative of the county as a whole. It is generally conceded that Ogdensburg would be the proper place to locate such a building, and it has been suggested that Library Park af- fords a suitable site. It is under- stood that the present library building will eventually be replaced by a new structure, ample to meet present and future requirements as well as to house the Remington western collec- tion and other art objects which were given to the city by the artist's widow upon her death. The funds' for erect- ing the Remington annex were pro- vided through the generosity of some of pur public spirited citizens a few years ago but owing to the war it was decided to postpone construction work. In connection with the projects out- lined it has been suggested that the plans be enlarged to include the pro- posed county war memorial building and that the Board of Supervisors ap- propriate a sufficient sum to meet the added expense. The Republican-Journal presents these suggestions for the purpose in getting the subject before the people of the county in order that an expres sion of opinion may be obtained and the sentiments of the citizens as a whole ascertained. • St. Lawrence county can be relied upon to do its full share toward hon- oring the thousands of its gallant sons who responded to the call to arms in defense of democracy and the rights of themselves and their fel- low citizens to \Life liberty and the pursuit of happiness,\ and the erection of 'a memorial building in Ogdensburg dedicated to this purpose would un- doubtedly meet with the approval of citizens generally. Tip for Fishermen. The trout season is almost here, and, thanks to the minister of agri- culture of the Argentine republic, we are prepared - to believe any stories the fishermen will have to offer. \In Nahuel Haupi lake and its tributar- ies,\ Minister \Valette writes to the United States fisheries bureau, \we are catching thousands of eastern brook trout from eggs shipped from America, some of which measure over 19 inches and have a weight of 10 pounds.\ Scoffers will be reminded of the old New Jersey joke that many mosquitoes: weigh a pound.—Spring- field Republican. He's bin tawking like that all day, [P™*** were deeply impressed by h i sed ma, its out of some book he's ' ?£«** ™ n - *** ?^ j f? ™ r f ' reeding and its enuff to drive a per-'\™? danmation of hell,\ and the text sin crazy i Mat t. 23:33: \How can ye escape. the ' Ods bo'ddykins, methinks it dident ! damnation of hell.\ The speaker said: drive the people krazy wen they use ' \Possibly I am making no mistake to speek like that all the time, eft-. when T sa y that hel] a s the most abused soon, so methinks wy should it jest;word in the English language. The in one day? I sed. controversy between the pre and Izzent that perfectly redickiliss?'P° s t millennial advocates is not a sed ma. I cause for the disagreement over the I don't see mutch sents to it myself, J hell question. If either is to blame sed pop. And we got past the soop . for the abuse of the word, it is the and keep on eating, and I sed, Math- Pre is. But any pre or post who is or- inks theres a heck of a lot of pepper i thodox as far as the fundamentals of in these tomatoes, gazooks. Christianity is concerned, declare .the If you dont like a thing you dont! necessity of a temporary place (if six haffi to eat it, Ive told you that awf- j thousand years can be called tempo- fen enuff, and I dont wunt you to call •• rary) to contain the wicked who are peeple gazooks, I don't care wat book i disembodied, until the wicked dead youre reeding, sed ma. J are raised at what is called by the The boy meens gadzooks, its meer-' pre's the second resurrention or the ly an old fashioned exclamation, sed general resurrection by the post's. It pop, and ma sed, I dont care wat it is after the Last Judgment of the pre's „„_ . is, I wont have hifei calling me one. and the General Judgment of the ted Socialist. In 1885 he was elected . And we kepp on ealing suppir and j post , s that death and hell are to be to the Chamber of Deputies as a. Racli-, sedi M arry come up, methinks I wunt taken up and cast into the 'Lake of cal Socialist, and. for years he led the >some more but tir, gazooks. Fire.' This lake of fire is eternal and extreme left wing of the army of re-, Benny PottS) wat did T tell you, now is to be the permanent abode of the this has gone far enuff, I don't like wicked. that werd and I dont like eny of those -I shall,\ said the evangelist, \ask werds, and if peeple use to tawk like you two questions. First, damnation; that, it was there own bizniss and where is it? Second, damnation; what theres no reason I should suffir, sed i 9 it? First,'where is it? This hell- ma - i ish ingredient is' never experienced in Benny, sed pop. I wnat we call our life time. Whenever Sir? I sech the word is used in the conjunctive in ^Can the King Arthur stuff, sed pop. connection with our acts during our Wich I did. , lifetime, the word should have been I I translated, condemnation., As an _ ex- Iceed j ample we find Paul using the word, j 'Rom. 14:23. He that doubteth Is J •cnuMcwzncs LS1E FERGUSON -IN- SONG OF SONGS\ Taken from the play by Edward Sheldon which pack- ed the Eltinse Theatre in New York for a whole season. ~ AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE and 6t MACK SENNETT COMEDY RIP AND STITCH TAILORS\ form. He is a native Parisian, and in spite of the fact that his parents were very poor, he managed to get enough education to become a successful law- yer, a journalist, and a statesman of great ability. He was admitted to the bar when he was 23 years old (he is not just turned 60), and -one of his first cases' was the defense of the striking miners of Montceau. He was only 24 when M. Clemenceau ap- pointed him editor of La Justice. In 1900 he became Minister of Commerce and during the early period of the great war he held the important post of War Minister. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ° TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES ° o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO March 31st. 1814—Entry of Allies into Paris after the downfall of Napoleon. 1819—Prince von Hohenlohe, who succeeded Bismarck as German Imperial Chancellor, born at Rotenbourg. Died a t Ragatz, •Switzerland, July 5, 1901. -Andrew Lang, famous\ critic, poet and anthropologist, born at Selkirk, Scotland. Died at Banchory, Scotland, July 21, 1912. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE l damned if he eat, because he eatetli i I'tiot of faith, or condemned if he eat. 'I Cor. 11:29. For he that eaeth and drinketh, unworthly, eaeth and drink- eth damnation to himself, or con- demnation to himself. As an example of the word damnation we find our Lord said. Luke 20:*27. Which de- vour widows, houses, etc, the same COMPANY D'S WELCOME Editor Republican-journal: , . . . We knew New York was the great- shall recieve greater damnation.' This Bond Prices. United States Senator William M. Calder of New York last week an- nounced that he had written a letter to Secretary of the Treasury Glass, calling attention to the depreciation of recent issues of Liberty Bonds and urging the Secretary to cable Presi- dent Wilson advising that a special session of Congress be called at once that the situation might be remedied It is high time that the government took some action to protect the bonds, to which the people of the United States subscribed so liberally. Unless protection is forthcoming considerable difficulty will be experienced in the flotation of future issues', as the peo- ple as a whole, while they desire to display their patriotism by subscrib- ing to all loans, will hestitate to take ?100. out of the bank to buy bonds and then find that they are worth much less than that which was paid. Any person paying ?100 for a Lib- erty Bond ought to have the assurance at the time of purchase that that bond would bring ?100 at the time of sale, whether it be one month, one year or five years from the purchase date. The matter of protection for Liberty Bonds is one in which practically every American citizen is interested, and the Government should lose no time in taking the necessary • steps that will insure the proper safeguard- League England's Scheme. Col. George Harvey says that President Wilson in urging the accep- tance without amendment of the cove- nant of the league of nations, played entirely into the handls of England and against the best interests of the United States: \Surprise has been manifested at the readiness of England to join the combination and many compliments have been paid to the! President for his success in 'converting' Lloyd George. But why should not England gladly and thankfully enter into such an arrangement? In the first place, it is her own scheme from top to bot- tom. There is a common supposition that it is. an American sceheme con- ceived by an American President. That is not the fact. America is' only a cat's paw in the business.. The origin of every one of the famous fourteen points enunciated by the President, barring that relating to the freedom, of the seas, which originated in Gei-- many, is absolutely and wholly Brit- ish. So, too, is the league of nations. There is not a thing American about it. Four plans were submitted, one by America, one by England, one by France, and one by Italy, and the British plan was adopted—a scheme shrewdly devised by Biritish statesmen for unloading many burdens upon the United States.\ est town in the world, but we never is damnation but used in the future expected anything like that,\ is the tense. Mark 3:29. Butjie that shall comment of the bovs at Camp Upton blaspheme against the. Holy Ghost, today. And why all this wrangling bath never forgiveness, but i-s in dan- about committees? W T as not much of ser of eternal damnation. This also is their work irrelevant to the occasion future tense. John 4:86. The good and superfluous? The people were the shall come forth into the resurrection actual committee, and those boys to- of life'and others to the-resurrection gether with the flag, were all that were of damnation. The fact is that if we actually necessary to stage the most neglect getting out from under the thrilling act that America ever beheld, present condemnation, we shall suffer for there was soul in the actors, and eternal damnation. Second: What is 1854-Great Britain's declaration of that of itself was.enougli to thrill the jtj T ^ e i ex ; s . d | 6 ci ^ nts tll t a 0 t \ J* ° f war with -Rucicna rpad from the greatest audience of all time. They f eli - LzeK. lb^b points to i t when Xps of tS?Royal SccSe ™re a trifle weary at 4 o'clock upon he writes: When the righteous man, 1861-Body of SS I intS in arriving at the armory and many of toneth aw ? y from Ins righteousness, 1S44- Expeditionary Forces in France: To General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the Am. Forces, France, Eiirope. Dear General Pershing: A happy New Year with a speedy and safe deturn to the \Land of the Free.\ Such is the hearty and pray- erful wish of every American hoy and girl, for you, our worthy general and all your brave boys \over there.\ We, the boys and girls of the U. S., have, since that memorable day of April 6, 1917, daily begged Almighty God to grant victory to our Allies. At Christmas time, our teacher re- ceived a beautiful photogravure of yourself and one of the girls offered a frame for it. It now occupies a con- spicious place on a wall in our class- room. If you condescend to honor,me with an answer, were it merely your auto- graph, we could dispose of a c'orner in the frame to enclose it. Would not this be an agreeable surprise for our teacher? Moreover, what a precious souvenir it would be for those who will suc- us in that cherished room, when they con from books the glorious feats which have made our country immortal and to which you so gener- ously contributed! A truly American boy reiterates his good wishes and begs leave to remain, Very respectfully yours, FRANCIS MARSHALL, Freshman. Saint Mary's Academy, Clayton, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1918. THE HOLD-UP. And still the rag They chew in France, While an advance, And Anarchists Their crimes increase. And s-til there is No sign of Peace. Still Peace awaits The final vote, But she is held Firm by the throat; Held up by talk And by intrigue, By dream stuff dope About a League. And while they pl£iy The waiting game, The Reds advance With bomb and flame, Wake up! Wake up! 'Ere it's too late, Or war again May be my fate. —Brooklyn Standard-Union. Empress Marie Theresa Germanized i Hungary as completely as she. Ger- •manized all her alienated Austrian provinces,- and German flourished as the official, bureaucratic, scientific and society medium in Hungary until the Magyais broke loose from Austrian thraldom and secured their political -emancipation. Then German went to the wall, and today there are millions ia Hungary wholly ignorant of the German language. them removed their shoes and stretch- i ed out for a little rest, for there was the crypt of the Invalides, Par is. I 1891—The Mayor of New York citv yet the evening banquet ahead of them ordered the removal of tele- and they wished to refresh themselves graph poles and wires from the • f °r the occasion-. It required three streets. hundred coaches to transport them to 1915—Germans abandoned the siege of ' camp the following day, but the job Ossowetz, in Russian Poland. |was completed before 7 o'clock that 1916—- German assaults at Neuville evening, and today the mustering out and St. Eloi stopped by British, i has started and will continue until the -Six villages north of St. Quen-1 tin captured by the British. 1917—Six villages north of St. Quen- division is entrained for home. They are still looking forward to Ogdens- burg's welcome, for you know we can all admire the other fellow's boy, but OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi we love our own. There will be in O O , your celebration an element that none ° TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS ° I other can put iIlt0 it: > il wil1 be tneir Q es ' friends and neighbors, saying,* \Well OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO done, good and faithful servant.\ The lustre of the flag is all that is neces- sary to blend with your beautiful en- March 31st, Prince Henry of Wales, third son of ,.„.,., , . ,. , *„ vironments, for in conjunction with Their British Majesties, born 19 years that depth of soul that you have ever ago today. I been noted for, you will surpass all John Hays Hammond famous mm-, v6l that have ted them mg engineer and capitalist, born m si a left armory in 1917. San Francisco 64 years ago today , Let th(j flow t Q tfa e breeze f(j • ^ „ ..... _ ^ _ & _ m Claude A Swanson, junior United wm be their eatest emblem for all mind is that my soul with its faculties States senator from Virginia, born in u d about to welcome is capable of beinjr played upon by Pittsylvania County, Va., 57 years ago . the ^^ heroes t]mt it has 6Ter hell fire. That hell fire is eternal, that today. i been\ your privilege to entertain, it s ^e souljs immortal and damnation is and committeth iniquity and dieth in them, for his iniquity that he h'atli done shall he die. Ifere the apostate is first said to 'Die in his iniquity,' and then he is said to 'Die for it.' Dying in them, is dyiDg in sin or while under condemnation, while dying- for them, is that death '.hat Paul calls the wages of sin. \Damnation means eternal punish- ment for the wicked immediately at death, until the Judgment and ever afterward. To appreciate the awful- ness of damnation we must of neces- sity understand the nature and ability of the soul, also the ingredients and terror of damnation as a fact. Have I a soul, which is no part of my body and which will live and think and act when my body is dead? Does death send us into a dreamless sleep that knows no awakening, or wake us up to a real existance, in comparison wit!- i which this life is but a dream: Of tlu j soul I find, understanding, conscience, j judgment, imagination, mind, memory affections and will and the thought in Copy of Pershing's letter: American Expeditionary Force, Office of the Commander-in-Chief, France, Feb. 17, 1919. Master Francis Marshall, St. Mary's Academy, Clayton, N. Y. Dear Francis: General Pershing directs me to ack- nowledge receipt of your letter of De- cember 31st, aild to. thank you for your holiday -greeting, \in turn, please'Vc-' cept for yourself aiid for your school- mates the assurance of his very best wishes. Sincerely yours, J. L. HUGLEER, Capt. Inf., A. D. C. >ivom COUGHS and COUGHERif! Coughing 5nrea.d» 'Dise^sf^ | 30 DI®R^J%?R^C@iJGI4jr HALF THLT JF<?R CHILDREN ADVERTISED LETTERS. Erwin Benoit, Harry A. Austin, Mrs-. May Baker, Mrs. Arthur Brian, Mr. R. E. Cameron, Mr. Mar. Chambers, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mr. Clarence T. Duver, Mrs. Nelson E. Flint, Mr: John Den- bare, Mrs. Anna Kinsley, Mr. J. E. Logan, C. R. Lincoln, Mrs. Nory Min- orsniiles, Esther Tebo, Mrs. Catherir<5 Wilcox, Mrs. Henry Weeks. It is well to be able to see the dif- ference between enthusiasm and hysteria. SAVE MONEY By letting us make your Old Tfats .ook life NEW. At little cost to you we guarantee to change LADIES, or GENTLEMEN'S Hats; Gentlemen's Panama hats converted into ladies styles a specialty We clean and dye all kinds of Straw Tats ind specialize on Panama Hat bleaching. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEW STYLE HAT WORKS Ogdensburg R4 Ford Street Rear Admiral Philip Andrews', U. S. .,, , , . , .. N., who has been detailed to command yr ^\. h ? ° ne f ?, rand ° CC 5 S1 °?, but after the Mediterranean squadron, born in jf 11 lL « ^ «« prelude the ma.n fea- New York city, 53 years ago, today. . \*™f. wlU b , e , to re-eslabliaU those boys Franklin H Sargent, president of J u the uselul pursu. s their maker m- the American Academy of Dramatic ! tended l }™ m for ' so ^ e P some i ° t t?, at energy in reserve. They went to the limit of human endurance, they felt the pangs of the enemies' shrapnel and gas, they manfully withstood the pain of the surgeon's knife, and they did it all for the glory of our flag and ?30 a month. Do you think we have even 000O0 00O000OO0000O|l)egun to recompense them yet? Arts, born in Boston, 63 years ago to- day. James M. Cox, the present governor of Ohio, born a t Jacksonburg, Ohio, 49 years ago today. Editorial Notes. It can storm all it likes now. ires ? It can't last long. Who Have you started to figure what time it was at this time yesterday? When peace has finally been declar- ed and the league of nations settled the only cause for argument will he— 'who is going to win the pennant.' O ~ \ \ \ ~ \ 0 9 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR ° OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO March 31st. Canadian infantry and cavalry re- captured Moreuil. ' British steamship Conargo torped- oed in Irish Sea. Poltava captured and burned by the German army invatding the Ukraine. HOPELESS. Automobile owners are hoping that competition develops in the north as it has in the south among gas dispen- sers. With essence 13 cents a gallon —my but the tires would spin. A swindler has been touring the state victimizing firemen and police- men by promising new uniforms at a ridiculously low figure and getting an advance fee. He is some nervy guy. Place a wreath on \the soldiers' monument in Library Parle, that fine example of local talent, and let it commemorate the boys who gave up their lives for their country, since its conception, for while the nation will see to it that their graves are kept fresh and green on foreign soil, yet we need a more present reminder. | They participated in their final re- ' veille, let us remember them proudly rather than sadly, but remember them,] for they were our best. When the homecomers pass before you in review remember that they have' earned the high honors paid, them, upon' such vital turning points as Kemmel Hill, the Knoll, the Hin- the result of their connection. Th e lost unransomed soul is exposed a? was the rich man, I am tormented in this flame. It perpetuates the anguish of itf miserable victims. It means, presevered in burning,' immortalized in endurance of agony. Think of be- ing incorporated into hellishuess, be- coming a part of eternal damnation. There is no question in my mind but that Paul had this in mind when he wrote, 'How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?' Escape what? The damnation of hell, which is eternal.\ 5he joined our Chrirfma Banking K CLUB wiifcK Little Jaeko was ill, and the medical man had been sent for. His mother rushed up to the doctor as soon as he entered the house and started sobbing j denbur«\linerSL 'ouentln \ca\nal *ana y .?^ e r c y ' ,= ^ ..'La Salle river, so cheer them loudly \Calm yourseIf, my good woman,' , £m . th flJd it wUh t]leir own handg he said \and tell me what is the mat- Th , is occasioil on which x re . ter with the little chap.\ ' \Oh doctor,\ she wailed, \he man- GEN. PERSHING SENDS GREETING TO CLAYTON BOY / i , Francis Marshall, Pupil in Academy, Gets Letter From Commander. /tfext' she wi HAVE it _.. Rev. Father P..S. Garand. pastor of I P reriiiitl\Vas'ow''thelgS , iimiC fori Notre Da ™ e cl l u £* ° f t! P f ty 'J°. r \ x ,. . . ' I now think I might have made a good ' m , eri y P a ? to . r of S V Mary s church m aged to get hold of the dictionary, ld , In re . esta blishing these hoys playton, ,s m receipt of copies of the somehow, and chewed three pages out m . lending vour country its i following felicitous letters exchanged of it.\ . greatest aid, for it is supremely nec-!^ f\\\* 1 Marshall a pupil in St. \Have you given him an emetic?\ £ that they feel the appreciation 'Mary's academy, Clayton and General asked the medical man. - £ at f 8 due tll / m in orA J\ 0 ffiwart Pershing, commander of the American \Yes—oh yes was the mournful the , eeltag of unrest that is rampant ---—---——-----——---—-— reply; but I cant get a woid out of lliroughout the worldi and sta nd forth as a living example- that we are found- him.\—Chicago News. Self-government through parliament in Hungary is of anciient origin, being founded upon a charter called the Gol- j government den Bull, which dates back to 1222,' „ „ A . . and is thus almost contemporary with ing of their war-time issues. j the Magna Charta of England. Hungary, like Austria, is inhabited f d f, n t? 0 s0 * d , a rocl \ to bG swayed by several distinct races, but since ^ \» ,sm ^ tiat are plaguing many the ninth century, when the Magyars locals. And now is the time our invaded the region from Asia and character will wake its greatest im- conquered it, they have controlled the l\ ,ess - Let o^ 1 \ s indulge\ in all the hysteria they vish, but our principles , are right r-ft will prevail. The area of Hungary is about equal ' New Yo.k, March 27, 1919. to that of the State of New Mexico. ] GEO. H. McINTYRB. r^ROUP Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application of-^- *Y0UR BODYGUARD\ - 305 s . 60*7*1.20 •©a^o-ser^ IF YOU HAVEN'T JOINED OUR CHRISTMAS BANK- NG CLUB, COME IN AND DO SO TODAY: MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS ALL SHOULD JOIN AND WE URGE YOU TO JOIN FOR YOUR OWN GOOD. THERE ARE CLUBS TO ' FIT EVERY PURSE—1 CENT, 2 CENTS, 5 CENTS, 10 CENTS, WHERE YOU IN- CREASE YOUR DEPOSITS EACH WEEK WITH THE AMOUNT YOU STARTED WITH. WE ALSO HAVE 50 CENT, $1.00 AND $5.00 CLUBS, WHERE YOU PAY IN THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK.. BUT JOIN—JOIN TODAY. YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST. *JiV . - 1 ~ ST. LAWRENCE TRUST COMPANY WILLIAM M. STEPHENS; PRESIDENT OGDENSBURG NEW YORK „ u_
