Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 4

Entered at the Postoffice at onn.. as second-class matter. ~ Poaciemis ulietin Busineas Office 480, Bulietin Editorial Rooms 35-3. y Bulletin Job Office 35.3. ‘-‘;:’... Telephone 310. s are not operating against British ships. #m——————————— | They have not as vet adopted such * Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1916 |a method of attacking commercial ———— | vessels under whatever flag they may be flying, while the torpedoing of the Arabic was in full accord with the methods which Germany has been us- i in the past. is nothing in e fac s miscxosed which does anything but fasten the blame entirely upon Germany. Its tation in that very particular is against it while the evidence obtaimed doesm't cause the least doubt. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. After laboring for a long time and with much of its work receiving sharp criticism because of the methods adopted by its chairman, the indus- trial relations commission, named for the purpose of investigation and re- porting on conditions existing between capital and labor for the purpose of remedying those which are detrimen- tal, has rendered its findings. As might have been expected the commission is unable to agree upon any ore report. The members not only disagree upon conditions as found, but they disagree upon the action which should be taken to promote bet- ter relations and to bring about re- lief and industrial peace. Three re- ports are submitted as the result of the work which has covered a period of three years and which has cost upwards of half a miMtion dollars. These reports are made for the pur- pose of gulding congress in such steps as it may consider it advisable to take as the result of the investiga- tions. Just how much benefit will be derived therefrom remains to be seen. The conflicting character of the find- ings and recommendations, including those of a highly radical nature, can be depended upon to confuse as much as they are calculated to assist. The one point on which all appear to agree You is that there is need of an adjustment Readers cf The Bulletin leaving || of industrial conditions, but that was he city for vacation trios can have recognized before the commission was fcliow them daily’and thus keep || named. If, however, their work re- in tcvch with home affuirs. Order || sults in something beinz accomplish- through The Bulletin: busivess of- || eq, it will be worth the money spent, e otherwise it will be a waste of time, money and effort. RUSSIA’S NAVAL VICTORY. Though the details are meagre it cannot help being realized that the naval victory in the Gulf of Riga fur- nishes encouragement of no small im- portance to the Russians. It comes at Mo of putting the sidewalks of the | e When they need it following the Tify in a condition which would be in |Serious losses which have accompanied Reeping with an enterprising com- |the drives of the German and munity was defeated. It thus becomes | Austrian armies into and through Po- a dead issue as far as that method of | land and into Russian territory at the overcoming the discreditable situation |north. With a carefully planned cam- is concerned, paign against that seaport and with Norwich by its vote has declared | preparations apparently underway for that those who walk must get along |launching large forces agairst Petro- with the cxisting condition of side-|grad the Russians were in need of walks orsome other manner of deal- | such a victory for the influence which fiig with the problem must be adopted |it wili have upon its defeusive- oper- which will meet with the approval of | ations. the majority. It is not to be gathered| Whether the Russians from the vote that the people of this|alone in that sea battle or had the city are satisfied with the character | assistance of British submarines it of its sidewalks in their:present state | matters little. They put up a fight of broken surfaces and dilapidation. | which resuited in a serious loss to It was even manifested that a* great|Germany and accomplished the des- many are prepared to participate in|truction of a naval unit which Ger- any reasonable plan that can be de- |many is in no position to lose without vised for bringing about a better- | Some adequate gain, and this it failed ment, and the fact that one effort to|t0 make. It was g repulse which reach a solution has failed does not|St2nds out to the credit of the Russian augur against success along different | N2Val commanders, and weakens the lines ior warrant the abandonment of | Strensth of Germany in the Baltic. the effort for the much needed im-| RiSa is a point of® vantage which provement. the Germans might well covet. It is Whatever effect the vote may have |2 Port which is necessary for the upon the plan submitted, it cannot|conduct of whatever operations they help being recognized that Norwich|may have in mind for further cam- walks were never in a more wretched | P318DS in the north. Equally true is condition. They need attention and |it that there should have been no They need it now and If throush no | ®XPectation that it would be an easy other way there should be enough |DUut to crack. Russia knows its value public spirit and civic pride on the|2nd Its defense of the gulf and port part of the indivjduals to respond to|Was in accordance therewith. the demand. lexch suffers fright- o fwly in comparison with the action of other cities concerning sidewalks. ~“The vote must not be a cause for discouragement, but for renewed ef- Zort, The Bulletin has the largest n of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to:-four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per of the people. In Windham it is c...vered to over i i : i i i § ! i g 900 houses, in Putnam and i i H H i i H 3 H H i § i Danielson to ever 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Conneaticut has forty- ine towns, one hundred and y-five postoffice districts, and zixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Gonnectizut. + CIRCULATION i 1901, average;...cccceeeen. 4412 August 21 i ;.1905. average :...........5 920 E 9,208 S SR RS SEESNSSS ’ HAVE THE:BULLETIN FOLLOW SHOULD BRING RENEWED EF- FORT. By a close majority vote of the few hundred who took the pains to ex- press their minds thereon, the prop- osition to issue bonds for the pur- operated EDITORIAL NOTES. - Dollar day. Norwich's business flags are out. Someone or something is needed to —_— take the balk out of the Balkans. RAISING WILD CARROTS. —_— Reports Indicate that it is a big| The man on the corner says: A dol- year for crops and they are well sup- | 12T IS worth more today than it was ported by a little observation. Noth- | Yesterday. ing, however, appears to be Srowing| scorwr, 4 better than the wild carrots and it]_ orvich has only to take a glimpse fikikes little difference in which direc- |2t New London to understand how tan one goes, there is to bo found a | little it has to brag about in the shape prolific srowth of this persistent plant | °F SideWalks. \vhich soon drives out all others and takes full possession of the land. In some instances so little attention is given to the suppression of the wild carrot that a field at a distance gives th® impression that it is a well cul- tyated patch of buckwheat. of bankruptcy, but it looks just at This discloses not only a disregard | present as if it would require an in- for the worth of farmland and the| voluntary petition. property of neighbors, but it shows a contempt for a state law which for-| While the North sea and th - bids the allowing of this plant to go |lish channel are looked upon easEntge to seed. No one pays any attention | marine graveyards of the war, the to the law. Many property owners| Baltic appears to be getting some are careful to cut orspull the carrots | business. wherever they are discovered because they know the plant to be a detri- ment to the land and other crops, but as far as the law is concerned it Inasmuch as Obregon, Carranza’s fighting general, says no to the peace proposals, what is the use waiting for other replies? Germany is reported on the verge The last reserves are reported to have been sent to Hayti, and yet there s are those who believe the military might as well not have been enacted. | pranch of the government is thoroughe. The wild carrot is a pest and once |, red, iygets a chance to live ard spread L e ;figiuci:gyn.bec?:n = :enemny reco: Mopwich: shioslq BeiOi. macca tmud.“k zed as belng no 2ood, but even then | [T those who are trying to % too slight thought is given to the fight | LNeIF money go the L which should be made against it. The | !3ln where jt can always be used to felds that are white with it show that | th® Dest advantage. same spirit of don’t care on the part been of the owner which is indicated by the | ;. ,:::",’m Do ot beon i pugo1e orchard filled with tent caterpillars. | iy’ Demost to avold aay | tendoncs it is one of the little details of farm- |, ROl 0 STOK Sny. jeleney ns which is seriously neglected. The et P epiei 5 :rop this year couldn't be any better | S37ROt be trampled upon. if the plant was being cultivated. Those Greeks and Ttalians in a WEAK AND FUTILE RELIANCE. | Jaseachastts tovm who wemt on o If it is the intention of Germany | with Turks probably figure they are :0 rely upon the clalm that the Ara-| helping to force the Dardanelles. dic was sunk by striking a floating niné and thus take the blame from| Cotton having been declared con- %@ own shoulders and place it upon|traband and the government having onditions over which they have no| moved to finance the cottom crop, :ontrol it is a weak and futile hope.| Germany will probably set up the 3ggh was the first claim made when|claim that it is another breach of Mo Nebraskan was attacked, but sub- ! neutrality. S £ i ] " Taken From Famous Nevel by Harold McGrath THE BROKEN | PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE Today GOLONIAL THEATRE Toda “THE DARKNESS BEFORE DAWN" oo oo oo .. Thres Part Lubin With Earle Metcaite and Einel Giayion ik~ she “THE LITTLE COLL'S GRESSMAKER" _oo..""Fuwe Part Vitagraph mean! carry out. the scholars 4 Tonit learn I¥11 be my own fault” was at “THE VALLEY OF THE MISEIN e O Strife Series d mothing. With Crane Wilbur ton #gi i H E i % i ] ) si3 i ¥ £} i ! spair. the people of the village affirmed. But not a word of this was said to came fresh with bright h Y ] 1) one of her pet theories. The new teacher selected her daint- iest gown for the opening day of school, a pale blue, with lace at the throat. Smiling and happy, with con- fidence, she approached the small country school-house, giving a werd of greeting to the sroup of girls who | more quletly next time, - e o o e nging KEITH VAUDEVILLI By ik flmt,.h:n:nlcked:zdad o] cvar Rar 8 e A A e }e | forms of liver trouble are bel THE her _greeting an Fing Erew | roar but she no attention to _ NEWSBOYS louder and boisterous. The young teacher had Iaid out a(3Miovna A~ £ days’ gt e The interior of the schoolrooom |program which she meant to follow: | PIOWI = ‘Ww SEXTETTE would have discouraged a heart less|but at the very opening of the ex- | i 0 nvlmdl complete brave and hopeful than Miss Wade's. | ercises she met with a snag. total mm"h"' Big Singing .Comedy Act A huge stove stood in the middle of | “We can't cing,” called out —_— the room, with a long pipe extending | rough girl the length of the celling. The desks| ~Walt for the boys” called another, were dingy, with deep cuts where|“they’l} do the singing. they had ‘been hacked by the jack-| -Where are the boys?" asked Miss enjoy, every minute of them. knives of generations past. The | Wade, a little puzzled. _— black-boards were grimy, and the| “Hiddin'!” roared pme. R BB S THE GRUDGE, Twe Resls walls and ceilings black with dirt and| “They’re goin’ ter carry you off,”|§mP . oun- — smoke of the past years. The win- |snickered another, “same’s they dia [dries of Charlerol the DIAMOND FROM THE 8KY dows were covered with mud and|‘tofher teacher” ' % 7 ‘Agal) e settled Chapter Nine in Two Résle cobwebs. e was learning fast. er And The prospect was not encouraging, | eves were being opened and she was [d2¥ and night and close behind one | piishes much until THREE ROSES but Miss Wade walked over to one of | having a vision of human nature she | 0T Lrelght iraine sped over the|been resumed—Hartford Times. Thanhouser Drama ;g&u‘.:nf:‘ge‘?gutflr:vwfim? air tnd m‘edmn:;flell;iren!—gu the boys meant to|COUntry with an umending stream of| ;. . ..y oold, and gold fn vast UK::.I'T%': c_ ..¢°":3f.. gunshine, and the scent of sweet- | carry her off, did they?—they would | Metal %"flflulnfl manufacturel Bri saw a view of fleld and w that “Well, we w! n work” she 2 . gladdened her heart. She tried the transport of the district’s goods, other windows but they stuck fast. door Turning toward the door she saw a 2 3 . Sf ages from 2 e R motley group of children dodging in|seven to fifteen, burst into the room, market closed to her. Manu- | hame Przemy: Permysl there and out pushing ecach other and|With stamping feet. They carried a Saies o the R Jumy to e e ot Bve aemitaua s L was & S0t a9 lalk about the proper E nd o 2 ced t and hern France. clation name. Even what B e ®iliss Wade looked about for a |and raised one commanding hand. | “The coal mines around the city than British war Jebts with Which 10| Was supposed to be expert linguistic duster but could find none. What was| “Boys do you belong to the school?” | Were operated at depths of 5000 feet | 3oy, OO TPIOVEs. Ve, AN opinion was not unantmous on thbt to be done? Everything was covergd|she asked, and there was something "’;:s ey oy i aches %5 3 Eviean, and. ke will Seve 1 or quit work | word. < An _emient English linguist ith dirt; she ldn’t let th ‘hildri eye that f it lled . BASTOW east-sout- Ve that “Zheemeeesl” is the nearest S 1o thoryea 1o Vit adiout e e west from Northern Belgium _into | PSRN0, Pis {5 Thts In the pelut &t Practical method of . expressing . the At last she found a rag and with it| “Sartin’ sure” squeeled one who|France. The basis of the industry of | 5pioh’ Britigh financial deception has | sound—New Haven Union. dusted desks and chairs and wingaw ufimed to‘ be the leader, “an’ we're :.’-.Qd ‘i‘::“‘m::og{'l‘"" "mw"“ '";;“"‘ been unmasked—Torringtcn Register. ills. Th ere et oin’ ter give ye ride in this " " ng. factories ere, o :;:Ae wish:drea:e had gro:gr‘gf m:; = Mies W‘ade ;’;’amA no aunenuon et?nm within two miles of the city, the fron One most unique and exceedingly from home—she would send for them |threat, but said pleasantly: “You're|Works of Couillet turned out one-third | Beyond any question it would be|attractive characteristic of the entire at once. The few maps on the walls|fust the one I've been walting for,|Of all the cast iron produced in Bel- | feasible to build a sufficient number |affair was the total absence of a Were vellow with age and out of date.|Youre strong and can open these|Sium. Large nail factories, glass|of hydroelectric plants on the Cornec- | congiomeration of dry, uninteresting, Visions of all she would ask the com- | windows for me, will you, please?— | Works both for blown and piate glass | ticut river to supply every power need | gjeep-producing oratory. The one ad mittee to do for her came into her|The rest may take their seats—|and & number of lesser industries|in a territory 50 or 100, miles wide,|aress of the day, made by Senator mind. The bell was large and heavy, | QUIETLY—" throve. Fhere was a large increase of | the whole length of the river, from | Weeks of Massachusetts, was short but The boys looked a little surprised |immigration from Northern France in- | Lake Connecticut to Saybrook. The| pithy and was received with enthusi- and sheepish. Two or three of the |to the region, and the famous forest | economical effect of this can be only |asm by hi hearers.—Eridgeport Gk NEW PHOTO PLAYS WM. S. HART In the Big Western Drama larger ones started, with isy dive |Of Caesar’s time was fast shrinking to | 4imly imagined. Suppose this whole | Standard. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |15 5o Sinfowe. " The ‘sounges onea | mere. classical memory. territory ceased to face the necessity P < slunk into their seats, hardly knowing| “Charleroi was founded in 1666, and | Of buving coal 5"{'(5'?!.;'1 5'1:'!“:0!\;; S The Graves of Winter Green and|"DiCh Way to turn. named after the willful sovereign, | instance. ul ‘The most gratifying news that “Thank you very much,” smiled|Charles II of Spain, by its Span thus be released for other purposes|come out of Chicago in many a day is L : % all wide open, “now we can breathe | Sambre, and its communications with Wheat gambiers. There w i of o Editor: In a letter signed ~One | frecly. It you will take your seats we | France and with the commercial cen. |Mand and supply in the coal market.(for any member of that unholy crew of e Ramblers” which appeared in | TS 1€ You mil take von ters of its own country are excelient,| The Whole subject of possible develop- | of piratical sharpers who are trading {his morning's issue of vour paper | ™ir K unawares the bovs drifted |By the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelie it|ment is highly interesting and offors|on the nesessitics of suffering Burops inauiry ls made concerning Spy Rock | (o their seats, but not to work. All | became Freneh and was forafied by |possibilities almost limitless—Hart- | and literally picking the pockets of ter Green apd others Zound upow ha|the morning there was half sup-|the renowned Vauban. The little city [ford Post. ot ety Ko e g i crest Spy ook 1o interesting topes | Pressed laughter and whispering go- | twice withstood the might of Willlam gy AL et e i o P ek graphically as the north side of the|lDS on. and a shuffle of - 20 o Chnongn e e o Lroauent. | camces that they Wad to 8o 1o the Roble gateway through which the Duc | S1ances, which plainly said: “Just wait| “There is a strong French element [ly in war news e comparatively | stances that they had to go to_the Chaug valley enters the vailey of the|and see—We'Te not going to be con- |in the city’s character. Many French- |easy when one is in possession of a | Wheat flelds as harvest hands. ~Real Quingbane. Attoss the Pocbone oiihe | auered by you.~ men were in its mills and factories, |few simple rules. Remember that j|WOrk lat something useful would mit- over against Spy Rock sihods Geer| Miss Wade thought best to pay no|and French peasant families grew |is pronounced like y, and that w is|igate them.—BEristol Press. HIL, forming the sonth siaels (O&oT | attention to the mutiny, but kept up |much of the Charlerof’s produce in ths | pronounced lik v or ff. The vowel . The crests of these hills are | @ cOnStant change of work that left | comparatively thin soils of the region. | value of w does not exist among the o each 360 feet above sea level amd |no time for disturbance. In fact, she | In 1894 it fell again into the hands of | Slavonic nations. Thus, Cracow is Children Cr f su(‘ceedeg in mumu:‘g ‘:he“ylounge; ;he lll—‘regih‘ later o become Dutch and g:o:gunced o “Crackoff.” And the FOR FLETCI v = T = i, ones, and even some the rls, an inally igian. ellington, the best. rbarous ing consonantal com- e e ™ Doth lovely ¥iews | coliing forth looks of expectancy and | remembered war lord among the Bei- | bination prz is pronounced almost as HER'S In_August, 1895, the late Dr. George wonder as to what would come next.|gians, directed the re-fortification of |zh. Before the Russfans changed the c A s ' O R l A 3. Holmes and. this: wetter cavetuge | But it was with a feeling of intense | the city in 1816. The Germans found IS ook e King . the | Telief that she saw her young charges | the city's defenses negligible when graves on Spy Rock and found five|tUmble out at the end of the day. they swept over the place in August, graves marked with the following in- It was a noisy exit, not at all what | 1914.” scriptions: “In memory of Mr. Winter Bh_e had planned, or expected—Was Belfort, from which the most per- - Creen. who dieq Nov 27 1503 1o e | this the work to which she had looked | sistent, fenaclous and successful . of If you want something to walk on, come to L S forward with so much joy and en-|the invasions undertaken by the Al- . thusiasm? It seemed that the whole | lies—that into southern Alsace—nas world was arrayed against her. She |been based, is a powerful fortress on e . Jan- | leaned her arms on her desk and eank |a par with Metz, and ope of the most ) 1T 3 . B, . | her throbbing head upon them. For|important keys that lock the north- = S0 a moment she was almost tempted to | eastern gates of France. This city is - R chapter of |Eive up to despair—But hope and|described in today’s war primer of the the’ Daughiers of the American ev. | COUTIES wero strong within her. | National Geosraphic. socters olution placed a boulder on the green | . ~O- = TenELand Show. elfort and Metx are among the i i i in front of the church in Pachaug|ins her head back proudly, “I'm not | strongest forts in the world, both pos. and have him fit your feet with a pair of Shoes at the “Toqthe memory of the seventeen Re' to b_e conquered by a set of | mis- | sessing formidable natural positions oluMonary martyrs of ancient Pa- “dyvee\o:x;eylzggsb:gd %:rils: rxt do;n be; which have been strengthened in ev- chaug” historical research revealed ek Thown. Thi[er v kuewa io Sedecs g °l e DOlla sale that one of these men, Caleb Green, |And some way to reach them. They|ing. The primary importance of hoth r was the son of Winter Green, whose | 41dn't succeed in throwing me out to- | places is their military strength, and o 0 o O Bork st it e lday, auybhow. ' thate’ ane thIng'|in Deithir place lave Lasetcial Ses Sther, Dr. Eben Rovinson was: prop. | £ained.” and the smile came into her | industrial ‘booms’ found any encaur 2bly his hephew. Winter Green mar- | 9g3 at the thought of it. agement at the hands of the authori- ried Borrodil Bennet and lived on the "em:'d bft :-;‘;‘en;:’!’ laix:gelt;::axaafle ties. Belfort is a storehouse where s s ancestral farm at Spy Rock where vay. | vast quantities of military supplies are 9 M S N h & his father, John, and his grandfather, | TW0 Weeks had passed, and condi- | kept, and the safety lock o the ain Street, orwich, nn. Wiltiam, had lved and died-befors | 000 WS, (2 VO TUC) eberion | nench, Back door. During the pres- him. The Bennets, to which family = 5 - | ent war it has suppo: a determin- = s his wife belonged, were his neigh- :‘ was telling on her nerves. She|ed invasion beyond the neighboring Opposite Colonial Theatre bors and it is probable that this place | €1t her pupils were not learning. | borders of Alsace. of graves on Spy Rock is the family | SOPEINDE Tonet be Bone. o achool on | gorFarl® lies 275 miles away from tnis ol sround of the Dennets and the | o iday afternoon Mies. Wade 8t00d | thr setes Jhe west-nerthwest, snd the capital and the outpost are joined No one knows just why the hill is|fOF a moment before her class in si- | by the main line of (hepoh.nelfl’ rail- called Spy Rock, or when it was so | lence. Her eves swept the room with|way The German city Altkirch les o i) a gaze that almost mesmerised every | 17 miles west of Beif 3 DAILY SERVICE oo pemasne. | B, e T o |1 o B, Wit | STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 54543578 Jewett City, Conn.,, Aus. 24, 1915. e room such as there had not been | gistant. The French post is situated since she first entered it. Very frail | asery, ” ersonal Liberty. inward strength and diznity. hills. The int tis !h“tpl' e Mr. Editor:—Of recent years it has| “Scholars,” she began at length, in|ng mflwaylnb:;:eeceno;a:ll :5 Br:::l. been the fashion for certain editors to | calm. quiet tones, in which there was|Switzerland, and between Lyons and scoff at “personal lLiberty” in connec-|POWer. and an undercurrent of 1ove |Siraceburg oceur here. Before tho 2 tion with the movement {0 prohibit the | and sympathy. “My boys and girls, | war & Jerse reans prorcd oot B - et g manufacture and sale of liquor, but I1|I came here to teach you—to help You | o1t to and from Germa: Watch Hill wonder if these same scoffers will ap- [ —to do you good. It is my firm be- | "“The Torts of the city sre the most - Neow Louden prove of the peculiarly offensive form | lief if my pupils do not learn it is|y,, t5 date of works, constructed aad Norwich ... of attack on personal liberty to buy | My own fault and I am to blame. I|maintained with unhesitating. free and use liquor that is described in the | think I have tried but I do not see|jandeq expenditure. They consist of *Daily, except Sunda; following Associated Press item from |the results—Boys and girls. am I a oot PRTLEINE They e ey o Mason City, in the “dry” state of lowa: | fallure—Shall I give up—Shall I €°|city and of outworks built Tato. and “The seizure of 11 arrels of r at e you help me? = 1500 Taitond rciens ouss Cauecd | For & moment Unere was partect ol | 10°8, 5o tsngied i, "During peace SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS the city authorities t to decide on . cl move e slow -, n ac- = the ap}poimmem of an official to be | ticking of the clock eeemed like "::;:uggf B';‘;‘;‘,;'e‘xflfim‘om::a“;:a h‘;‘rr‘- Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to September 3rd known as liquor cemsor: It s to be|knell hen the boy who had beenlByhich manufacture is doubly vamanis || WATCH. HILL ,2M% BLOCK ISLAND 275 the Guty of the censor to determine | the leader of them all. gaunt and tall. |1 "the ity in war time RETURN RETURN what citizens have temperance records ng to his feet. In his eve was a| . E s ildren, ; Children, Sumcicnts oo 1o cntie themm o re- |00k Siss Wade had mever seen be- | o, DOUOrt was'the eniy French for- Adults, 50c; Children, 256 Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c ceive liquor from wet territory.” ore. sistance to the violent tide of Ger- Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill This item may or may not be true. . fi\;lly‘_for );:u. teache: man invasion in 1870-1871 ME,:',‘ and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office B e frotn T n stacoia, becsuss| 1, Lo your pluck, an 3ot BRI | i einaine, of the war it v | o camany on Shetucket Whart, Harwich : Wretched medliig With other people's | by you!—Fellers an giria" he called, | cut off from the interior of ce. || NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY C. J. ISBISTER, Al business is the logical outcome of the [ “Every one who's goin' ter stand by [ t= fOrts them were merely the anti- prohibition propaganda. Miss ‘Wade ay’ do your best, stand |{a0ed works of the famous engineer The ideal temperance law from the |up!” i A i gy Mo e e “dry” standpoint would be to give to| Every onme rose to his feet. e S Lw el o a prohibitionist the power to sit in|- “Now three cheers for teacher!” |y effort of bombardment and as- Jjudgment on the fitness of his neigh- | shouted the leader, and the old build- | ¥ e it mear I Ko bors to select the articies of their diet. | Ing rang with the hearty chorus. i e e s s W But why stop with a censorship on| Tears came into the little teacher’s|time of the general armistice the Ger- diet? eyes, but they were tears of joy. She|fans were surely advancigg their Why not pass officially on the moral | h3d conquered.—Boston Record. ity i i - fitness of each of the women of the e e e W ld::lenm.:ln"y SR S R T e T o was the city of 1870-1871. ss? Why not have an official censorship THE WAR PRIMER Russian Military Theory. on each man's fitness to handle money, || 5 xaet T Traian welil s or to take unto himself a wife, or to W IS A o to e Gt ERlmire. it Tl o] 3 S e o s S F——————————————— | as easily as Napoleon did, if he will berty E— o far enough and stay long enough.— is In greater danger from “reform’ | A el p than it s from any other source for| Charlersi is among the highly fm- | e is only in the name of goodness rtant and foundry citics that our freedom Is being curcafled. | bor n forse and fo ol S The leading prohibition orgamiza. |Bave been brought behind the invad- tion calls itself the “Church in Action” | Ing German lines. The following de- Shatrol o the’ DaItcAl Snd Maceat o | oy o, o€ this wilely famed inous- control of the pol and moral af- = fairs of the people, and if the so.|trial @istrict was issued by the Na- called “Church in Action”,succeeds in | tional Geographic society today: Austria declared war on Japan. getting control, then the y Bell | “Charlerol, captured by the Germans Germans in East Prussia retreat- might as well be thrown into the|at the outbreak of the war, was the |l ¢d on Koenigsberg. roelting pot and be recast in the form th Russi: nt of @ church surmounted ¥y a cannon, of ueatnms point within or. ‘more properly perhaps, the image | in sighty miles Galicia. FARMERS ATTENTION! Now i s the time to of the thumbscrew used for the con- buy cheap, thrifty, for the Fall. We sell FOOS ENGIN ES and PAPEC ENSI Version of heretica. of French evacuated Muelhausen. o a Lord Kitchener made his first || —8lf sizes of R S e spesch in howes of commons, pre- THE C. S. MERSICK & CO, President icense 274-292 State s.’ NI!V“I'II Cun_-' 'Sundays only The War a Year Ago Today Aug. 25, 1914. dicting a long war. e. Aug. 21, 1915, Square miles. while 40.000 men wara