Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 4

r does not mean ould not he heard, s it 0 S ek Gut tho Rest poestble tastiiol ‘ot meeting the requirements and me: lalone should govern, when the time ‘comes for action. If the demoeratic plan is the wisest under the' circuni- stances therc is reason for supporting it. ~If a republican method of strength- ening the army and navy proves to be tho best, even though thet party is in the minerity, it should be upheld and it is not oo much to et it may be throush a combinatiqn both that the sensible course will be disclosed” The country ought not to be placed in jeopardy through a stubborn determination not to leck the facts in the face and be guided ac- cordingly. CAN LESSEN THE EFFECT. Every now and then the country is shocked by stories of disaster which comé from different sections which are subject to their owm peculiar condi- tion. There are those which can ex- pect an earthquake shock most any time; other localities know that they are in-the tornede bei, white every city is cognizant, or should be, of the dangers which prevail everywhere un- 'to_people hereabouts as the founder of New OBt humor there is certainly in that Who has conferred honor on Norwich, to wit, the late Bdmund _Clarents Stedman. The story of Stedman's residence in this town during his early years is known to every citizen, Who is proud of the fact. wenderfally “able’ verk; The In his al Library of American Litsrature, com- : | pited. in conjunction with Eiien 3. " Stedman devotes con desire but do mot get which consti- | Hiaeoneon T pty from Win- tite our school Of experience. Bless- | facore bomks and to his 1ettors. ings may become foo common to be| 'rhe serious looking governor, ‘whose aiprecat portrait adorns - the senate chamber g of Massachusetts, we:can well belleve “Put not off the duty of the day|had no intention of being the least bit until the morrow”. This reads like |funny when he told in grave semtemce 200d advice, but many mervous peo- |of an episode In colonial life, wi ple will declare that ecach day Is|sad enough in _itself, doubtiess; Packed so full of duties for them that | that time, strikes the’ modern Some of them must go over till the|as unconsciously humorous. morrow, What ‘is our duty? Our < duty is’ to do whatever falls to us to| It is of local interest, since it ertains to a woman from this state. de the best we can, and to s¢ broaden our power of usefulness that others |It affords us a good idea of the opin- will _find comfort and joy in thellons of that time, especially of the Puritan estimate of a woman who knowledge that we lived. Our first duty is to preserve our health and|aimed to be literary. Writes the dig- nified and horrified governor: - strength that may achieve all that is Tor “Mr. Hopkins, the governor of Hart- oS3t u¢ the Fostomes '&‘w': #anetn Oice. Bl Bilonel Raome sma ‘v Alimantte Office, Moom 3 MWvreny Hullding. Telophone o n adjust her l.-e “how ll:l" . No one can see that life's ey affairs. * happened. trials are often blessings disguise are in the midst of them. Tevelation comes later. cireulation of rny papsr in East- ern Connecticut and from thrse to four times larger than that of any in Morwich. It is astivered 6 over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses i Nacwich, and resd by minety- _There has been a big change inions since Governor Winthrop told e moving tale of Mrs. Hopkins, be- fore-his death In Boston in 1659! _ THE DICTAGRAPH. Wiadham #t ‘803 houses, in Putnam and Danielson %o over 1,100 and in THE WAR PRIMER By Natlonal Geographic Sociuty and monarchy they are likely to have ~—New Haven Register. for the comfort and all of these places it is consid- sred the local daily. Eastsrn Connecticut has forty= nine towns, one hundred” and sixty-five posteffice districts, and civtw rursl free delivery routes. Tho Bullstin is sold in every tswn - on ail of the R. F. D. routss in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. less properly guarded against, Great Bend, Kansas, is the latest to present an appaliing tale of people killed and infured and-of property des- troyed by a violent storm which swept four states in the middie west. property demage runs well, up the millions. The into That man has no control over such tornadoes is thoroughly understood, but it has been found that he can do much to lessen the loss through the wmanner in bufldings. This was $hown in which he_constructs his the earthquake which all but destroyed pleasure of others and ourselves. It may be true “there is not a moment without some duty,” and this is why it Is evep our duty not to allow our diitles to' exceed our strength. Where duty is allowed to lead to excessive endeavor_ it produces disease and dis- tress and defeats its own purpose. It is our duty to have good judgement to move with calmness and not to wear ourselves out with fretfulmess, or invalid ourselves by driving for- ward when it were better to sit down and rest. Duty is not a slave-drive but a conserver and extender of use- fulness. ford upon Connecticut, came to Bos- ton and brousht his 'wife with him (a godly young woman, and of special parts), who was fallen into a sad infirmiity, the loss of Her understand- ing and reason, whieh had been grow- ing upon her divers years, by occasion of her giving herself wholly to read- ing and writing, and had written many books. “Her husband, being very loving and tender of her, was loath to grieve her; but he saw his error, when it was too_late. “For if she had attended her house- hold affairs, and_such things as be- “Goettingen, where is situated the much deseribed and widely heralded camp for war prisoners, is a small German city intimate in the mem- ories ‘of many Americans who have spent among the most pleasant years of their life as students in its famed University,” begins a war primer just issued by the National Geographic Society. “For more than a hundred years, there has heen a colony of Amrerican residents here, and Benja- min Franklin is honored as the found- er of Americay, traditions in Goettin- ‘The provisions of the law safe- guarding quarters and cessity of executive “Interpretation” of some of its features as well as widely expressed _criticism _clearly indicate that the merits of the measure are offset by the dificult problems it pre- sents, the forelgn complications it in- vites, and its great' addition -to_the cost of operating American ships. Evi dently the La Follette statute did mot recelve proper scrutiny in the frat place and calls for consideration at A A line that has led the wi Not only are Acorn Stov material and durability, but that includes speci. and every “Acorn” made in a factory that has produced millions of Stoves and Ranges is worthy of your consideration. - :;11 exclusive features means that each orld for over 80 years and es and anges the best for their scientific construction NO REGARD FOR HUMANITY. Some of the statements which it is slleged have been made by the cap- tain of the Italian steamer Ancona are available. They do not show that the vessel was running away from the Austrian submarine. On the con- trary it is disclosed that when the first shot was fired by the underwater boat from a distance of five miles, grazing the ship, the Ancona was immediately stopped and preparations were at once started, to get the passengers into the lifeboats and to a place of safety. It ‘was apparently recognized that the in- tentions of the submersible’s comman- fler was to sink the Ancona and that #0 time was lost in interpreting such plans. . Notwithstanding the fact that the vessel was stopped and all efforts made o get the several hundred pecple away before the torpedo was fired, it re- ceived no consideration from the at- tacking vessel. .Shots continued to be fired, which not only caused conster- nation among the passengers and crew, but damaged the only means by which théy had a chance to leave the ship and for such acts there can be no ex- cuse. There was a lack of regard for humanity which exceeded anything so far reported. The suggestion is made that such shots were used to impress the people aboard the ship that there must be no delay in departure, but that very ‘dea was undoubtedly respensible. if ‘t was the one which actuated the ubmarine’s commander, for the large 085 of life that followed. There was ‘Where it is possible the cause be attacked, quake may but in cases of earth- d tornado such is impossible, yet it is possible to greatly lessen the effect of such disturbances by the use of reinforced concrete in construction work. Had this been done at Great Bend there are reasons to believe its business section would not have sus- tained such great losses, and recogni- tion of this will be taken when the work of reconstruction is started. PHILIPPINE LEGISLATION. That Philippine legislation will play a part in the coming session of con- gress is highly probable. "It may be the Jones bill which will be urged or some measure drafted along the same line, but the diselosure of conditions in the islands under the present ad- ministration of affairs there argue strongly against proceeding any fur- ther with the unwise policy which it champions. ‘- It was only recently that a member of the Philippine commission handed in his resignation because of the con- ditions which are prevafling in the government of the islands and this has statement upon - the ditions which are prevailing in Philippines has the advantage of he had made of the conditions. been followed by a comptghensive part of Con- gressman Miller of Minnesota, who, in describing the demoralizing con- the per- sonal knowledge of what he complains as the Tesult of visits which he has made to the islands and studies which The mistakes and errors which are course, command is not effective unless a loving interest is back of it which gives it the spirit of life, which is the power of inspiration. We must ex- press words of power with a revela- tion of our belief in them, or they |become powerless. They must be clothed with the feeling which unseats doubt and installs in its place hope. “Caurage, soldier,” drawled in a com- monplace way imparts no magnetic impulse to the listener. But this good-phrase habit—this power of lift- ing up others by suggestion, came from this young girl like a song—it cheered and gave new energy to all about her. It is a good card motto to have in the wallet or where it can be often seen by those who are not meet- ing with success. In coming down the ages these two words have been salvation to thousands of people. It is only those who are getting $o- ward the sunset of life who have time or the disposition to meditate seri- ously wpon what life may be on the other side of the magic curtain which shuts mortals’ out. The greater com- mandment: - Love God with all thy heart — thy neighbor as thyself” is the only condition which brings heavenly - joy. The earthly distrust, jealousies, ‘and hatreds must be put under foot and- selfishness . thrust aside, and then we may come into a condition in which the human heart may sense the fact that “in going from this world to heaven we go from the unreal to the real; we go from obscurity into light, from shadow to substance, from sameness to variety, from deformity to Beputy, from the artificial to the' essential, from con- fusion to order, from discord to har- mony, from poverty to wealth, from be had here for her. But no help could be had.” Of course the story of paor Mrs. Hopkins is said Smeugh; but what a light Governor Winthrop's paragra) throw upon the opihion of seribbling and thinking women in those days! And how droH the picture drawn. of the pathetic case of the unfortunate lady, who lost her wits forsooth, be- cause she “had gone out of her way and calling to meddle in such things as are proper for men, whose minds are stronger!” et Deary me! Were Governor Win- throp to révisit the site of his son’s city theso days, and to sec a hundred or more young women actually study- ing how to write and read big books eiitable (sic) only for stronger-mind- ed men, wouldn't his amazed eyes stick out? What would be the effect on him of a coltege for women only. and of women “giving themselves wholly to reading and writing, and had written rhany books?” This is not an argument for‘suffrage; fer from itl_ But it is amusine snd lostructive, certainly, as to the c'#jiges time hath wrought, to gaze from good Governor Winthrop's point of vigw to present day conditions! & Women actually crowding men ot of the professions; writing just as able bocks, painting Just as artistic pictures, making just as eloquent pleas, design- ing just as practical houses and other buildings, and in scores of other ways yroving that they are “meddling” in affairs proper only for men, because they can do so as well or perhaps bet- ter than men ! valley of the Leine.’ A more mate, peaceful and enchanti could not be well imagined. The town itselt, like our American Washing- ton, is embowered in groves of trees, while behind it, its forested hills rise in & solid maes of green, broken only by a slender grey tower, a memorial to’ Prince Bismarck. The valley land around the town s fresh green meadow and graln fields through the sammer, and a wide expanse thinly covered 'with snow in winter. “Across the valley, to the sodth, the framing of the picture is compieted by a series of heavier hills, which climp higher and higher toward the mountainous country around Muen- den. Between these hills, flows the meek and muddy Leina, a river by German courtesy, but one of such proportions that’ all visiting Ameri- cans jump across it when it wanders over their paths. The Leina is one of many examples of European rivers inches deep and feet across. “In the old days, Goettingen was a strongly defended city, and the great earthen walls more than 30. feet thick, still encloses the older. parts of the town, mow ringed around upon their sldes’ by massive trees, which com- plete a shady walk around the town. The old wall is Goettingen's most popular promenade and one upon which many an Amefican, now closely following the war news, has idled away pleasant afternoons and eve- nings. These surroundings, probably could not be better suited for the es- tablishment of a healthful camp for prisoners, for on all sides is the freshness of the country and quieting perspectives of the idyllic scenery. “Somewhat above 38,000 make up the town of Goettingen and most of these are Interested directly or indi- inti- setting we think that the distinction between students and other young men should be abolished, wherever it exists, and to a certain extent it exists in every university town. There is no_ valid reason for it, and the laxity of the authorities of the colleges and_ the equally injudieious laxity of the local police authorities should be speedily amended and the law enforced upon all alike—Bridgeport Standard. Sunday Morning Talk WORRY. Anxiety, not forethought, is the for- bedden thing. Anxiety is another word for worry, and the oid Teutonic word wurgen, or worry, carries with it.the picture of a wolf catching a sheep by the throat: Worry 1s well mamed. It strangles happiness and it strangles efficiency. It 1§ a condition of chronic fear, with all the evil effects of fear upon both,mind and body. Worry, even in its chronic forms, is curable.’ The first step toward erad- icating it must be taken on the physi. cal side. The body must be trained to obey the will unhestitatingly, be- cause worry is a sign of indecision, and indecisiveness can be controlled. “What thou doest do quickly,” said Jesus. There is no better remedy for irresolution. Map out the work of the day’in advance and then adhere to the plan in its details. s t " Sen Franeisco and it has been rec- b s o ok 3ne cut of lewn: Thus AiRericans bave taken |iRe SAricet copuenience of the, com: SAVES ITS COST IN COAL 805, averens 5,920 §{onnized that fireproof structures are| Who can estimate the force or |ber WAy and SAling tonedtle in Sch | heir part n the. University's history , 2 5 s not only possible, but are of inest- P e SRy g minds are stronger, etc. she had dept B e e e The New Haven ~Union, which is It Wlll‘Pay you to discard your old range and re;; ce ble value ting the L er wits, and might have improv quite outspoken, but so far as we can | it wi Acoin, 3 -thi 4 ety lomsen oo e iark®| simple, girl character had the habit|pel WS MN7 TUERL TORE Moy e |beside a low broken range of hills:|gee "quite sust. eriticises tha authors- [§ it With an You will then save one-third the fuel, property freq when she saw anyone in the circle of called the Hainbers, the newer part November 6. ly Teparted. The skmé idce has bien| hor ahanimtance Ihoking . wescy Or | PHce ‘God had set: her. of the town Clmhing up the. evers|ties of Yale and of New Haven uiso. |} possess a perfect baker and always have your Kitchen a b worked out with great success In pro- | depressed, worn or discouraged. of |, -Hi¢ brousht her to Boston and left | green” forested siopes. .the old 25 A e g . e Bl e ; o Jepressed, worn or Jlscouraged of |her with her brother, one Mr. Yale, | Sreen forested slopes. the older part|students to transavess tme laws with |§ place of pride and pleasure. :“"‘:“‘5 bt s e g vt e d £ s et R Y Ins: |a merchant, to try what means might | 5 £ nto the sUBDy narrow | impunity, where young men not mem- See the famous Acorn Combination Gas and Coal Range—the proof against ‘‘changeable weather” suffering. You can arrange to buy this Stove on convenient pay- ments if not in a position to pay cash. WE TAKE OLD STOVES IN EXCHANGE Lahn Furniture Co. Opposite Porteous & Mitchell. Tel. 1094-3. 74 Main St. uniform because the artillery fire had not everywhere destroyed the armored redoubts sheitering machine guns: The French advanced in parallel or con- verging columns, according ' to the ground In front of the' dif it sec- tors: in some places the object 'was a frontal attack for the capture of trenches, in others the aim was to en- cirele the enemy’s positions. Over the whole line of attack it was only on the extréme flank at Auberive and fn the nelghborhood of Servor that the Germans held their ground. Unable to advance at these points, the French pursued their attacks so vigorously the adversary was unable to detach any of his men to reinforce the center. two converging columns that were to meet at a fixed point behind the Sabot woods formed their junetion before the Germans detected tife move any one of the above decisive battles and their total losses nearly equal the agsregate in all four. The losses of th%fl‘u«l‘ ‘t’he 25th _and 261 iy s R 80 per cent. of the tof ‘while the reinforced units lost an average of 50 per cent. On this basis the French official estimate of the total German Josses at 140,000 is declared to. be conservative since thefe were 99 bat- talions on that front before the battle began and 53 battalions were sent to reinforce them, makin; total of 223,000 men, among m the losses averaged 70 per cent. Nearly all the first line troops were either killed or captured. i Speed jn_Shipbuilding.: | Some indication of the rapidity with = y £ Think things over, g et The ancient governor was seund |Tectly in its world-renowned Univer- | Dot I Its deialle TR Chings OVer{and the 2,000 men caught ins which ship construction can be ac- no military advantage to be gained by | piling up there may be the result of | ooitaint to freedom, from disappoint- ; f 3 |sity. The buildings of the University | Sount the wedge thus formed raised a handker- | compl Under the pressure of such conduet, and none to be lost even | inexperience, but they have neverthe- | gl 1abor. weariness, disease, pain, | Sroegh &t the basts of hie srguments the wisdom and foresight available, 2 if the vessel which was bound west- ward had escaped. Unless the Aus- trian explanation is able to show an entirely different situation, it stands condemned by its own act. . CRIPPLING AMERICAN INDUSTRY. That large and destructive fires in industries throughout the ~ country which are not engaged in the manu- facture of goods that are likely to find their way to the belligerents of Europe, or which are directly engaged in making munitions on orders from the fighting natlons, could oceur with- out exciting suspicion as to their cause is recognized. They might even happen at about the same time for there is a belief that where one cc- curs threc can be expected, but when - fires continue to occur in the large plants of the country, resulting in tre- mendous losses and the throwing out of employment of thousands of men, it is but natural that it should be at- tributed ecither to a plot to cripple them or the existence of gross negli- pence in guarding against just such contingencies. & * While the getting out of large rush rders causes conditions which are not gormal, it is possiblo that a certain »mount of the fires and explosions fol- low from lack of precaution, or the minimizing of ths hazards which are’ thoroughly ucdersiood and guarded asainst under other conditions, but tho revelations which have been made of the studied efforts of representa- tives of those countries which are in- tarested in shusting oft such suppl 15 ase being seeured from this coun- try fernish good grounds for the be- 1icf that the crushing of American in- ustry is what is being aimed at. Past tondnct furniches the basis for such lacking as yet. It calls for the greatest vigilance, both upon the part of the officlals of ‘he manufacturing concerns as well apon the state and government author- itles. This country cannot tolerate for « minute any such policy as that which was advanced by Dr. which is quickly when four big P! _n two days. — e NO PLACE FOR POLITICS. There is no question but what the watter of adequate national defense ® u subject which ought to be han- lled outside of polities. It is of too . much fmportance to be battered about N i tching ing Bulgaria | own Ypres, ber. the popular song of : est expert in ma and maki n o intresta of the nation hau it o ik & SR i g R, CASTORIA| fiaiwd States. Don’t look old or out of date or sickly less been made in the face of Harrison has adopted was tried. It poin ad- vice which was given to the contrary before the experiments were made. It was kngwn what might be expeeted if such a policy as Governor General was out by former President Taft, than whom there is none better qual- ified to speak as an expert on Philip- pine affairs, by Dean Worcester and by others who theroughly understand the situation in those possessions. The result is that much of the good work which has been done there has been i HH 5 % 7 4 ! £ i g 2 t is 3 : g : g i gEw i f gez BEE H ¢ | fear; from tears and sorrow to fruition, to joy, peace and blessed- ness; from a foreign land we go to friends, to kindred, to home, to the Tord” It used to be impessible to give away some of the things you wanted to get rid of, but since the rummage sales have become popular you may set rid of all of them, and the patrons get more than their money's worth. ‘We know a man who bought a hat for ten cents and took the measles home with it, and it cost the family $30 to get well. Do not think this is all you get at a popular rummage sale, for believe me, there is more to be got at many of them for nothing than you care to carry away—more for the money than you_ever got before. 1 do not know where the rummage sale started, but I suspect it was first con- ceived among the heathen when a missionary box of old beaver hats and bright-colored neckties for the naked arrived, and some wild _and wooly grafter started a sale. Wherever the rummage sale was started, it has been and is still a-going. 1t is only to say everyone does not ? ! 855 EfiE%féz ncbody is disputing that. Attending “to_household affairs, and such things a3 belong to women” are still the pri- mary interests of a womans' existence. But, nevertheless, it is in the contrast between his viesw nad latter-day prac- tice that humor lies. / Women in three or four states going tc the polls to tell “strong-minded” iren how to vote; a woman for the first time a judge at the big horse show: some women coming from western states to represent thousands of con- sticuents In congress, why, from Gov- enor Winthrop's standpoint the whole world is out of joint! ~Yet, somehow, the old ball still spins on! A Norwich woman who has just re- turped from a trip to the Pacific. slope has much to tell of the actlvity of the weaker sex in California life. Tar from finding them the amazon- ian creatures she had half unconscious- 1y expected. she discovered that they. were equally interested with ~their eastern sisters in those things “as be- long to women,” as the old governor puts it; were posted on style changes, gp to date in the acqyisition of pretty L B AT e cusekeepers, P n the com- fort and charm of their homos. All Sgrent of the imagination untll we concrete it. 5 Beware of the person who selects you to keep a secret. It is often to take care of a tiger for them. ‘who ' keep secrets well . are those who keep their own secrets. A secret hos been described as “too lit- tle for ome, enough for two, and too mueh for three.” “What is there more dangerous than the secret which, if it gets away, brings infamy to every- gne concerned? Secrets ‘.‘-‘:e‘;uu. black and speckled, and part of prudence to beware of the charac- ter of the person who would have you keep, the secret, for it may be of the wrong color. When we are commit- ted to keep secrets which' harrass honesty we are in a hot box, and are them our masters. It tremble alone with your secret than it is because of it to cower before the® other fellow. The War a Year Ago Today Nov, 13,1914, Germans broke through British ingg at Ypres. ! Al nced on coast to Bix- schoote, { Battle between aviators nesr faced about and ad- on ind. £ Bey' fad founda- n Enver kills German Two mors R tion relief ships sailed. are found scattered in all parts of the town, big and new along more re- cent 'streets, 0ld and _dilapidated in the twisted streets of the ancient city. In its parks, cafes and byways, in normal times, almost every language under the sun could be heard; for Goettingen was a city to which all countries sent their students. It was known _throughout Germany as a ‘work University’, in contrast to_the more fashionable Universities at Hei- delberg and Bonn, and, among its graduates, highly trained American, Englishman, Frenchman and German are now piaying prominent parts in theatre of world events. ‘Besides that of its great Univer- sity, Goettingen had a secondary fame —an excellent brand of sausage, man- ufactured primarily for the students but respected throughout Germany. Also; there were made within its con- fines various~ eclentific _instruments noted for their delicate accuracy. The sausage and the instrument manufac- ture however, were too intimately linked with the being of the Universi- ty to detract from its fame. The American colony at Goettingen was another feature of the little city's life. Due to the gemerosity of a Ger- man who felt the desirability of stu- dent friendship between Americans, Germans and Englishmen, there was completed for the colony a beautiful club-house beside the rafiway station. In the club-house were located rooms of the American colony, including a large colony library in English, and a number of class rooms in which subjects were taught and discussed best adapted to bring about a deeper understanding of the German speech, customs, ideal¢ and aspirations. The membership of the colony which moved into these rooms in 108 num- bered more than one hundred, where- as the colony from year . to. year, Auctuated in membership _approxi- mately between 50 to 150. Some members of the colony came to Goet- tingen many years ago, and, capti- vated by the charm of the liitle city have never found heart to leave It.” the | on, ‘s forces .one better excellent reason for the _ of Howard Bllixt to the Heven road. ag the eox- but, having come to a decision, abide by it. Let hand and foot accord in- stantly and perfectly with the man- dates of the will. = The next step taken must be mental. Where worry comes, as it often does, from absorption in @ narrow range of interests, the interests should be en- larged. A fleld cannot be planted with the same crops year after year with- out becoming impoverished. A mind cannot be filled with the same thoughts without becoming jaded. Spe- cialists in any line of work should cul- tivate hobbies as a matter of self-pro- tection. Their reading’ may well be directed along lines quite foreign to their ordinary occupations. The final cure for werry is religious faith. The normal man is religiou by instinct, but often drifts into frre- ligious ways, and something within him is stified. Much of the anxiety that is attributed to external causes bas an internal cause. It is the pro- test of a violated moral nature meant for higher uses and degraded by a merely physical existence. “Is not the life more than meat?" In prayer. in worship, In all the practices of faith, the profoundest and most wholesome instincts in a man’s whole nature find release and expansion. When these are given their freedom they act as wings, and upon them the spirit of a man mounts out of gicom and anxiety to the sunnier spaces that are mow within his reach, . Stories of the War | The Battle of Champagne. Eye-witnesses of the battle of Champagne declare that the French assault beginning at 9.15 the morning of September 25 developed such {m- petus in the Arat twenty minutes that the Germans, though _expecting it. were simply overrun. Men on guard in the. trenches had scarcely time to fire. The artillery in the rear, whose role was to maintain a barrier of fire before their lines in case of attack, passed ge. The troops advancing from Perthes reached the German camp be- hind the lines and In a single rush killed the guards and made many of- ficers prisoners in their beds. North of Beausejour the first bound carried the line to the positions of the Ger- man artillery; in a twinkling the gun- ners were bayoneted and the line went The progression was not everywhere For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years | ”‘1” Signature of chief in guise of the white flag after helding out three days. Twq other columns encircled the height' called Mammelle Sud, on which were the formidable defense works named the Trapeze and took more than & thousand prisoners. Speed, in the opinlon of some au- thorities, cannot be sald to have won the battle alone; there was first the artillery preparation that comes In for 2 large share of the credit and then there were many positions that were taken only after several days of strug- gle I which attacks and counter at- tacks were alternately successful. Speed alone, however, it is thought may explain the extent of the suc- cess judged by the German losses in proportion to the extent of the fleld; 25,000 prisoners, 143 cannon and 11 000 killed and wounded over a field covering less than 50 square miles. At the battle of Iena the French took only 15,000 prisoners and 200 can- non while the Prussians lost 12,000 killed. At Austerlitz Napoleon took only 12,000 prisoners and 186 cannon. At Froeschwiller the French lost 9,000 prisoners, 5,000 killed and 28 cannon, while at Saint Privat they lost 12,000 men to the Germans' 10,000. In the battle of Champagne the loss- es in prisoners exceeded the total in war's necessities is found in the an- nourtement that the British déstroy- ers Murray and Manley have been In service for some time. These are two of the latest type of destrovers, and both were laid down after the begin- ning of the war. All Socialist Papers Suppressed. The Arbeiter Zeitung of Viemna states that all the soclalist newspa- pers published in Bohemia have been suppressed by the Austrian police. No reason is assigned for .the measure taken by the authorities. Fresh milk is shipped long dis. tances in Brazil in perfeét condition by inclosing it in sealed -cans with - insulated walls and n it blocks of trozen milk to keey.its tems perature down. . "I you, weot lows hegle: VANCO ALL GROGERS. HAIR, SCALP AND West, where she was aided and other specialists. She necks, etc., anythi directions are follow seasomn. not neglect it, as they usual need to go to New work here. . strand made of the best_hair. ap) nce in five minutes. MISS M. C. ADLES Miss Adles is ready now to make known to the pub lic the great surprise she has since her return from the drufi, so-called, or any scaly disease. Also can cure any skin disease, wrinkles, crows’-feet, hollow cheeks, flabby ngcdperlaining to the face, providing The'style for the hair is wonderfully beautiful this if ladies would only realize it, this is the most important feature of their appearance, and they would ork, for Miss Adles does the same SWITCHES, TRIPLETS—which are worn each separate—Clusters of Curls, Puffs, all have to be Miss Adles claims she is the because of scant hair; for Miss Adles can change your while she is here. Appointments necessary. FACE SPECIALIST by her brother, Dr. M. Adles has a positive cure for dan- ly do here. They do not ' hair in the