Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin and Ganficd 121 YEARS OLD Sekreripton price 13c @ weeki Gos _Il:(ll: | yean, Entered at the Postoffice at Novwich, Cénn., as second-class mat Telephone Calls: 1l in Businass Office 450. Balletin Editorlal Rooras 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 33-3. Willimantle ~Office, 67 Church St Telephone 210-3. Norwich, Thursday, April 5, 1917. Bu; The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper In Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered fo over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses m Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dellvcred tw over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danfelson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered tbe local daily. Esstern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoflice districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION ‘ i g 1, everag . 4412 9,113 THE NEW- MOVE FOR PEACE. In view of the call for a declara- tion of a state of war following the 8 average March 81, 1917....... : | g | g | | | | conduct of the German government, there cannot fail to be a certain amount of interest in the return of Ambassador Penfield from Vienna. -5 is presumably for a conference with the government officials regard- ing the situation in Austro-Hungary, but it-bas been intimated that he will bring some sort of a peate proposi- sion. - Whether there is any foundation for this or whether anything will result from the move which is being made by Count Czernin of Austria in re- gard to a discussion of peace terms by delegates ~appointed by the various beliigerent nations without interrup- tion of the war operations, remains to be seen. This move by Count Czernin has the approval of the central powers else it would not have been allowed to be- come public. In fact there has been no denial by any of them to the effect that it does not meet Wwith their ap- proval, but there is no reason to sup- pose that such a proposition would be any more favorably considered hy the entente allies than was the other effort wade but a short time ago. With this move emanatinz from Austria there are reasons to suppose that that coun- try is anxious to bring about the end of the war. It may not be ready for a scparate peace but from the condi- tions which are reported to exist therein it is more than likely to be nearer such a step than Russia is re- gardless of the fact that much rell- ance has been placed upon the Ger- man efforts which have been made to swing that countrv away from the en- tente. Conditions among the central powers are such that it can be readily believed that peace is wanted- but it is another question whether they are willing to mest the entente demands. PREVENTING CRIME. Yo other course is logical than that which has been taken by Judge Rose Thnited States District court at altimore when in passing sentence upon A. H. Pauhls, the first man te be convicted under the recent act of congress making it a crime to threat- en the president, he sentenced the guilty party to a year and a half in the federal penitentiary and declared that any man who gives expression to a threat asainst the president should not be permitted to be at large. There are many who express their opinions resarding the offefing of vio- lence to the head of the gbvernment who are fanatics, or who are mentally unsound and there are others who are mentally responsible and vet make dire threats because of thelr biased opinfons and their unwillinzness to look upon more than one side of a question, but regardless of whichever classification they are placed under, they should be put where they will not be a danzer to the president or ‘o society in general. 1t is highly important also that fol- lowing the expiration of a sentence im- posed ypon §uch a person there should be a careful oversight of that individ- ual to determine whether there is any possibility of his repeating his acts following his release. It is time while be is serving his sentencé to give him a mental test to see whether he is actually responsible and whether he should be allowed at large agaln, for by the detection of such individuals before they have a chance to put their plans into operation it is possible to make a valuable contribution to the prevention of crime. FIGHT THE FLIES. It doesn’t require much warm wea- ther to brinz out the flies. Even the little bit which we have had has been sufficient to bring them to life and to make it apparent that the number is likely to be much larger before it is less unless prompt measures are taken to reduce the propagation by eliminat- {and all. each and every one that is seem. 2 : ' The number at the present time will < $ U1 $ nfiummmmotm- | . « b ’ t > z e e e e e - THE MOST REMARKABLE OFFERING OF THE YEAR the killing of the early ones means - g - ina Sank ot setting. i of the few 13 KERSLAKE’S PIGS "~ A Troupe of Animal ActoM®Presenting “DOWN ON THE FARM” SPECIAL SCENERY — BRING THE KIDDIES TO SEE THIS ACT far more easily accomplished tham that of waiting until midsummer and ~ OAR & HARVEY HAEGAR & GOODWIN failure to keep down the few in the A Novelty High Class Singing Act Two Boys and a Piano it is a nuisance all my dress- scratched while I am there, because ali the and envy my tollet ® |'EE n Concert Orchestra spread out on the dresser, that it was —IN— eft. It isn't worth while sending it “I always buy my sons china. Sessue Hayakawa in “The Soul of Kura-San then declaring war upon the count- beginning. “AN OPERATIC COU 1P ,omedy 8inging and Musical Offering er silver. Besides it gets zirls I knew years are constantly 0 THEATRE 3 Shows Daily 2:30, 7, 8:30 10c his present—he didn't seem to Back until 1 g9 again and take It be- “Bridges Burned?”’ table service is constantly getti With MYRTLE STEDMAN the fur coat looked up in anguish. “Dear me!” she said. t on_ earth shall I get John for his birthday? I can't think of a sin- =|.uu-¢.n¢rv.mwmuw- oyl 3 Her friend with the flat parrot ap- pligued on her hat smiled pityingly. “That's perfectly easy!” she said. ‘I never could see why women make such a fuss over out present for their men folks. They don’t usé their brains! I have my husband, three sons, and my father and my brother who lives wiih us, to get presents for on birthdays and hoiidays, and that would drive the average women to the lake, yet T manage it.” “T'd die on the spot if I faced such a situation!” conced: the woman in the fur coat, with contemplative hor- or in her eyes. “H'm!” said the one with the parrot on her hat, “I suppose you would! I suppose you're pictur- ing me teariag my hair over neéckties and pipes, aren’t you? Let me tell vou how I do it. I study the situa- tion. My husband had a Dbirthday last week and I gave him a dozen sheets. “What!” exclaimed the other. regarded. It is of much importance as a matter of health for the flies are not particular where they li¢ht. They have a way of making themselves at home most anywhere and in their ease as In the case of many other things some of the most valuable work that ean de done to reduce their number and therefore the menace which they offer lies in preventive measures. If the places where they breed are prop- erly guarded, manure piles, garbase cans and filthy places kept covered or removed, there will be less flies and those that are bred will have less opportunity to get in their harmful work but there is also valuable aid that can be rendered by screening the homes and swatting all that appear therein, and in attempting such work it must be appreciated that all which are killed now are eliminated for good mYaelt AllSeats _Her friend nodded with a decided air. That may sound queer to you, but it happened this way,” she explained. “I sat down and considered what would make John happiest. I knew it was peace of mind. And what con- ‘ributes mostly to distracting and troubling a man’s mind? . Piling _up bills for the poor man to pay! [Ive wanted to stock up for my linen closet for a iong time, but remembering how nard John works I didn’t like to do it, no matter how badly we needed the sheets. “If T got the sheets for his birthdav present I was certain he would 18 gratified at my economy, whereas if I had spent $12 or $14 for mere cigars he would immediately smoke them up. less number that has been hatched The fiy nuisance ought not to be dis- -c » 5 PART TRIANGLE DOROTHY GISH in “Stage Struck” °® "*ZL.TUAY and_ dented. running in to see me. I knew father to TODAY AND TONIGHT it. T don't befieve he minded at a cause, as I said they haven't many Metro Travelogue || Black Diamond Comedy broken by careless maids and, as out in the meantime because of the TRIANGLE KOMEDY _.CONCERT ORCHESTRA “But I want the room to look nice Pves would feel proud to know that they Feature Photoplays . bim, when I showed him the set MME. PETROVA that I forgot to leave it up when I suests. . OQur COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY point out to the boys, nothtmgso con- tributes to a spirit of reflnement in a | home as china that is not nicked and ; cracked. They are growing up realiz- ing what it means always to be eur- rounded by the best. I would no more put a cracked teacup before one of my sons than anything! I would feel ashamed of myself forever! So I fiil out the se: whenever one of the boys has a birthday and you can't imagine how interested they are. PEACE IN CUBA. That the trouble in Cuba appears to be at an end through 'the surrender of the rebels under Fernandez is cause for gratification not only throughout that island but in this country. While the revolution had not assumed seri- ous proportions and there was no in- dication but what the government offi- cials in their handling of the troops would be able to control the situation in the long run, it mevertheless gave Tolay AUDITORIUM FriSaL) ART DRAMAS PRESENTS WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS MANNA Q. NILSSON— CARLYLE BLACKWELL government’s hands first after such violation, or attempted violation, is de- tected.—Bridgeport Post. Spain did not seek war with the United States in 1398. Spain merely sought to work her will upon Cu®a while we lookéd on in indifference or assent. War with the United States The friend became more direct in her suggestions. this government no little concern “Why don’t you buy your husband a 2 coming as it did with the Mexlcan |pieces or fail to match his complexion [set of aluminum kitchenware or a [Nas far (rom her thoughts. We forced WALTER HITCHCOCK : ARD situation unadjusted and the German |l was certain he would put on a fcrks? she aeked. Wil 9o Wiy @oes, oo’ old. Dr.-wom HE R JANE ELVIDGE e smiling face over a sinking_heart and besitated the woman fa|Warl So why does good old Dr. vo do figures in bis head wondering how |the fur coat, “my MNusband is so pecu- nn-Holiweg snort and rave in —IN— The purpose of the revolutionists headed as they were by Gomez, a for- the Reichstag, telling the worid what Jar that if T gave hi 1 ' o kel Fave lm saiad rorks he'dfic knows. full well? Germany dildmt be likely to burst into tears and hurl e could squeeze out the extra money to pay for them. THE MORAL CODE mer president, was decidedly detri- mental to Cuban interests. The idea was to overthrow the cfficient govern- ment which had been estabiished -by President Menocal and return to the “I wanted to spare him thought and worry. I knew that if 1 bought him golf clubs he'd play early in the spring and come home with. feet soaking wet and maybe get pneumonia and die. “John was greatly touched when I them at me’ T was. thinking of a fancy dress vest! “If you want to be foolishly extrav- agant” said the lady with the parrot hat, shaking her head, “that’s your own affair—but -I'm sure your hus- want war with Beigium—everybody knows that. All she wanted was to w ail over Belsium unmolested. How many biliion times, through how any billicn tongues. has she told the world that she didn’t want war with A SQUARE DEAL A Story of Friendship FOX COMEDY TOM MIX A vital problem’of modern day life 2th EPISCDE OF PATRIA If I gave him ties that would go u’ B e D ne o 'tne | SXPlained to him about the sheets—he |band _would appreciate ~ a intle| England? Of course she aidm: — if WITH 3 iooked at me aimost with tears in his | thoughtfulness just as much as min SR Was ind enough not to in government were inclined to devote Goest - © | sist upon handing her woat she d §MRS. VERNON CASTLE eyes and said I was a marvel! their efforts to turning the rapublic’s revenue to their own account rather than using it for the welfare of the island. Menocal put a stop to that. There may have been times when he ruled with rather a stiff hand but there can be little question but what the con- want!-—Bridgeport Telezram. —— B Matince ; PR (™ Evening . So¥ v st 2 teeie. 100160 COMING—WM. F. THE PRICE OF SIL:NCE In order to bring point we refer to the matter discussion as “telephone courtes: but as a matter of fact it is tinct for the same considerations and observances that make refinement at- tractive apply to telephone conduct it to a spe who took the ship in had heen bribed by rival interests to work her des- truction. However that may be, for vears thereafter there was a ition in Galway that an evil genius was on the lookout to prevent THE WAR PRIMER By Naiional Geogrephic Soclety ditions called for it. Strenuous endeav- the perfection of thi ; i i = s o io overtole 1bE 0 LE0C ot it st o peetiion as to other fields of business | tive Christian popula‘-on. Kurdish is|a fair-sized fortune to the native In plorable situation into which the 1 Ssiway-The abnocncement IhAL|gre Metult: BIWRSwhs the great - e e wille b iniini Js the lahe. || Whe treams of. the iatarpretacs, até ks he co ¢ Dubiin has ursed | Buro Y s better op- | ltants, while Hindusta. - . ; Ll ) s land had been forced and it would | {he CorRoration of Dublin hes UrEel| European war and Gaiway is aroused 5 0t telo- | uage of the Indian 1 oops forming |aitached to Genera! Headquarters, to the importance of taking her stand part of the British forces slightly less valuable en get jobs at have been a most unfortunate state of other great harbor at Galway to deal with P the man s in the comercial high-noon of the 20th Divislonal affairs to have permitted such back- | &, i 3 1 ; 3 A ; | Corps _or Headquarters, 3 anadian and American trade gives|century. thouzh peshape. e " |place, and some of ure| Tt is obvious that in such a situa- A sliding' as Gomez and Fernandez were | rise to the hope that the day is not|ficipating that Hemeen. 0,“2,‘3(‘]’;‘”;:“':3, not pleasing. They need revision and | tion hundreds of interproters ure need- e rank and fil+ are distributed endeavoring to bring about. Cuba by |far distant when the ancient glories | whien i improvement. One habit in particular | ed. A s iad of «hem is attach- lines of comd.unication, the olden time gave birta to luxury as to shock the city coun- of the from Egypt native re fairly interproters ‘well of that historic mart may be revived.|cuet may be mentioned. It is not rare for|ed to every office and 4imos: ry of- its support of the present government has demonstrated its faith in the ad-|A War geography bulletin prepared by |eij into ordaining:— people to call up and ask for informa- | ficer. Some of them wcre obtained in 5 T 4 ministratjon which it has been get-|the National Geographic Society and & tion, often of n privileged character, | Egypt, some from India, others from ; educated ar nighly queiified ]mvn- ot o sued from its headquarters in Wash- Yo young man, prentiz or |information that they are not entitled | Aden, and the remainder wero re-!In some cases they have had a collese e ngton describes ig as follows: PN o i S E . to, and while asking for this favor|cruited locally. Those from India|#ducation on Western ilnes, and many 3 ¥ . sha e gorgious | oo FUT BB AN e o S o one quired thelr | Of them have traveled widely. e “Galway is the capital of Galway apparel, ne silks, either within or |2C = give their names. Un ave in mos ses ccquired - the! s. “where ‘the ' river Shaunon |- without ther garments, me yei |do Such circumsiances it is a need- | knowtedege of Arabic and Persian This is seaso 2 v Tt tuated on Galway Ba: fyne knit stocki i § useless waste of time to di- | from ciassical works, v he resul his is the season of the vear when is s Se mit stockins, either of silke | °5% 1G USEINES Waste of time fo af clasital wanle, eih. the rasull or orher costlie wise (nor 's) but be tent with showse’.” ine west from Dubl miles from Boston and 2700 miles from New York. On_ his remarkable map Ptolemy marked Galway 3Bay, calling it Ausoba. Today is eontains not ‘pant con- the clean up movement is taking root. It is the time when a great many are bezinning to ‘start on their outdoor work and the result is that with thc should be plain to en applicd position is far too one-s the results desired. A lessons in telephone courtesies would ns sounds amusine. wofles'—pantou n erday afrairs. Don’t Neglect Wounds D drawn from Bas-' tne most gene are large amount of dry material which o itas v not be amiss for some people. Tt Is usefu ough niot alwa is to be found about the yards and the {’;:,{“‘;";:,;,ic;"’,,m:;“;::,‘,‘;: nied OTHER VIEW POINTS as impossible to pay serious attention | tirsly 1 L e o Y821 1 Do not neglect even the little cuts or vacant lots, that much care must be|the popwation. it is to be anonymous | natives of i nd familiar with nu- Scratches. Blood-poisoning with dan~ exerted in preventing fires which can “In the Ogyia of O'Flaherty we read: Pres merous local dialects too numerous to gerous results may ‘follow B do a great amount of damage. illeam! 3 en have a name. T} ese if wounds are not properly (4 The cleaning up eiforts, including |sail, bathed in the full cold stream,| We are interested to read in “"‘_‘(jq’(’;l“f”' ""Xf‘"" ' and promptly given atten- yr when the bright branch was drowned. |New Haven Union that Gov. STORIES OF THE WAR tion. For woul cuts, the burning over of grass land or the = therefor r £, ~ From her the river Gailiimh is{comb “in some ways is very narrow therefore the prog of their | disposal of brus E = . spent i 55 “ TR T bru e s U5t | named.” And thus was named the town | reactionary and out of touch with life. 1 time spent in ifiness o. semi-ilness is | 5078 OF mu:e'w?‘zld’.“ i D A e consideration | yhich had stood on the banks of this|So far as we have observed. this e : | 3t for the property that may be endan-|gma)l stream from time immemorial. |amazing sentiment is entertained by a S 3 t the native Mesopo has | liniment, obtained at gered, whether it happens to be on| Traditionally known as Baliinsruane, {very occasional democratic paper, but The Dialects in Mecopstamia. many of the failings of the / | any drug store, It ig the land of the one who applies the|the name. Gaillimh became in the [that's the limit. “Out of touch with| The difficulties anclent | negro. He s toprolonged| gpgolutely pure, wonder- torch or whether it is that of a neigh- | mouths of the Norman settlers ‘Galvia’ |lffe”—what a description! Gov. Hol- | builders of the Towe. el ex- | spells of laziness s earned | g1y antiseptic and works wonders in bor. TUnder certain conditions such|—hence Galway comb has merely done his duty as he | perienced with the la eaity [ few bl s %9 | its healing influence. Its use promotes fires may be kept within bounds and| “Any attempt to compass in brief [SAW it, but in so doing he has made a | may be easily undersicod Ry anyone | COnURUe Soniiefor Ak ' circulation and restores vitality to in- T hc e s o for himself and for his 'ho h a little time in Basrah. ; allowed to extend only where they are | space the sanguinary history of this |name a e oo e | o has epant o litCe (e i Hoseali | ishts of his own ireside, and: at uch | jured or wounded parts and causes ” < neighborhood must end in failure. For |The people are proud of him and they | Not the least of the many problems b _ ind T I ceaE Tar e s W | turicn it was in & ferment of hand- |FEt their own estimate on cheap parti_ | presented for solution to the Lritish | Umes he simply dreps (cols and socs | rapid healing. It is entirely staiale . . s e “lsan efforts to belittle him.—Hartford | authorities in their operations against | home. t he has contract- v 4 will do when they are kindled on a |Tobbery. pillage and fanaticiem beg- &0 0o TE] T s ho beet, coi Sl b ottans |24 to S1ve'h c fixed per. | €387 to use and very economical garing description. Centuries before A o windy day. Likewise those who arz traveling through the country or roaming about the fields must exercise their =zood judsment in the discarding of lighted matches or smoking material. It is not to be supposed that the fires which sweep over so much territory; includ- ing woodland in the spring. summer and fall are deliberately set with the intention of causing the damage which they do. It is the result of thought- lessness, but whether they are delib- erately set or started by careless acts, the results are invariably the same for fire is ro respector of person or property. The one safe course to pur-. sue is to use care at all times where fires are concerned. EDITORIAL NOTES. When Will B. Ready of Missouri puts his signature to an enlistment blank he shows'that he intends te live up to his name. There are rumors of changes in the president’s cabinet. He is possibly aware of the fact that the house clean. ing season is at hand. The man on the corner says: Much of the pain of this world is the result of trying to makg the bunion fit the shoe. From the German influence which is still being exerted on the war party in Mexico, it is quite apparent that we cannot turn our . attention entirely away from that direction. A German report says that country -is not going to declare war on this country. From the order which it put into effect February -first it doesn't need to take any further action, The fact that the flag makers of the country are swamped by the demand for the stars and stripes shows the eagerness of ghe people throughout the country. to display their patriotism. Bannwart, who was floored by Sena- tgr Lodge, has undergone a change of heart on the question of peace. Pos- sibly other pacifists will get enlighten- ment without having it knocked into them. It is possible that Ambassador Pen- field is following Gerard's course. The latter it will be remembered came home a few months before his recall and returned to Germany, but after his return he didn’t stay lons. Germany declares that this country is not being treated any differcnt than others. That's where the rub comes for Germany is treating neutral and belligerent alike and showing abso- lutely no regard for humanity, whether combatants or non:combatants. the Christian era the Carthaginians and Romans traded with the descend- ants of a still earlier period. Tighe speaks of one Parthoianus, a Scythian, settling In_ Ireland ‘some centuries after the Flood’, and ‘in dying divided the country into four parts, assigning one to each of his four sons’ Taey were dispossessed by the Firbolglians. Con and Eoghan made a partition A. D. 166. ‘In_all these partitions the cities of Dublin and Galway were the germini of one or the other lines of divisions.” “In the ninth century the town suf- fered from the ravages of the Danes, and for one hundred years following 1171 the de Burgos, the O'Conors and O'Flahertys were engaged in a battle-royal for the possession of the surrounding territory, .the house of O'Comnor being wiped out in 1316. “In 1473 the town was burned. Be- tween 165! and 1660 Galway was the scene of religious welfare, and down to 1793 the zeal oY Protestant and Catholic made living a delightfully exciting pastime, while the man who died peacefully in-his bed left to his relatives the legacy of social ostra- cism. With the advent of the English into Galway at the close of the 12th “entury t became aa important com- merciai and military center, and the Galwegian bas-bleu of today traces his ancestry to one of those families in the local verse:— ‘Athy, Blake, Darey, Lynch, Joyce, Kirwan, Martin, Morris, ret, French,” Bodkin, Deane, “Sher- known as the “Tribes of Galway:. “Hely Dutton, writing in 1824, speaks of the ruins of several abbeys in the vicinity of Galway erected be- tween the 5th and 13th centuries, which are- worth visiting, and be- cause of Spain's ancient commercial relations with this port a trace of Spanish influence may be discovired in some of the old buildings. A trav- eler of 80 years ago wrote that ‘at every second step I saw something to recall Spain to my recollection—the wide_entries and broad stairs of Cadiz and Malaga,’ but a more recent visitor, W. B. Blake, found few relics of the past, ‘only nunneries thrive in this shrunken capital of the west that once traded with ail the world and rang with the wit and oaths and commerce of French and Spanish captains.’ There is still to be seen Lynch Castle, with its sculptured monkeys, from the windows of which James Lynch Fitz- stephen, mayor of Galway in 1433, hanged his own son with his own hands, for the treacherous murder of a Spanish nobleman on account of Jealousy. . “Some three-score years ago ® the plan of establishing a trans-atlantic ling between Galway and New York s projected, jand came so near to realization that-at least one ship made the vovage-only to finish disastrously on the rocks at the entrance to the harbor, while another” shipedestined for that route was burned on the American side. There weré ugly ru- mors afloat at the time that the pilots It would seem as if under the pres_ ent conditions the money motive soon must have some effect. Farm labor brings better wages than it used to. The farm hands get high pricced ves- etables for nothing; it does not cost them much for clothes. Unless they spendthrifts they and their fam- in the bank are ilies could have money at the end of a vear. Land-is high, yet somehow the for_ eigners manage to get farms of their own. They rent a little piece of land on shares, sell half their crop for good prices, and in few years they are ready to take a farm on a morigage. It is a good proposition for hundreds of thousands of families. The movies and all other form of publicity ought to be used to make it seem interesting. —New Haven Union. l 1 @ S 3 i —Bristol Qdaughter of lasting Brca[ ST i If only ageroup of people including Mr. Bryan, Henry Ford, Oswald_G. Villard of the Evening Post, Prof. Wil- liam Lyon Phelps of Yale, and all the other real pacifists, could have a coun_ try and government of their own, with lands, possessions and power which other nations coveted, and with Tights which other governments would en- croach upon. These possessions they would not defend, nor insist on their rights, nor resent injury, nor resist at_ tack, nor avenge wrong. The state in which they would find themselves, in helpless submission to the stronger and more aggressive powers, might not convict them of error and convert them to common sense. But it would give others an object lesson of fatal ‘wrong headedness which would cure them of a dispasition to share the de- served fate of such imbecility. “Bless_ ed are thg’meek, for they shall inherit the "—in heaven. — Waterbury American. There is no economy in the short skirt, but, on the contrary, a vast in crease in costs; for it has not only brought the longer shoe top at a time when leather soars in price but en_ couraged greater ty in women’s footwear including white shoes, pink hoes, blue shoes, shoes for tennis, riding. walking, hunting and dancing. Sinee skirts went up shoe manufac- turers have pro: as never before and their only fear is that skirts will g0_down.—Torrington Register. Formal announcement by the war department of its position in regard to aliens 1is forthcoming. It say: “The situation in America is such that everybody whose conduct is obe_ dient to our laws is perfectly safe from molestation. The hospitality of our country extends to all aliens who behave. Those last few words tell the whole | story. No man, woman or child, born under another flag. need fear any- thing under the Stars and Stripes if he obeys the law. But if a single in_ dividual, of whatever nation. is caught attempting to betray our hospitality, or to to serve another flag—wel it will not be healthy for - either, still less from the popular standpoint than from the government. Im fact, he or she will be fortunate to fall into the the oid centuries for many which the contra s Tower wrestled with ago. The dialects in com rah are said to be over forty in num- ber. The most popuaiar # _Arabic: but ig is not the Arabic of Egypt or Morocco, it is a distinct tongue, with which the Egyptian >r Moroccan ex- periences the greatest difficuity. Then there is Persian, 'ith variations known as Bagdad-Pe:sian, Nejd-Per- stan, and Basrah-Persian. Turkish is frequently heard whilc Armenian and Chaldean ase the lanzuages of the na- n use at Bae- o ———————— THE MOTHER of these two chi dren says: “Whenever my chil- | Aren need a body builder I give them Father John’s Medicine and it prevents them from catching cold. That's the only kind of medi- cine I use and it has always helped.” (Signed) Mrs. G. l’:rgensen, 7325 5121“ = rooklyn, N. Y. ‘The safe body building tonic for all the family to take is Father John’s Medicine because the pure and wholesome food elements which it contains build new flesh and strength and by driving out the impurities restore normal health. Such season, an e is as him as the odc n t-iish for the negro. Shetuekes Strest, he pay of the varies Syt according to his abliity and reliability, the appointment is s a luc- ve cne. A first-c. native can - 8 the Dublic, thate lesio ;- Tt which in | medfum Deiter than through na th, wh % vertising columns of The Bulletin. United States Government WILL SOON OFFER FOR SALE Advertising Car Now Here From Oklahoma ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES of valuable land in“the southeastern part of Oklahoma in 40, 80 and 160-Acre Tracts. CONDITIONS You do not have to live on the land to.improve it. You can buy a tract for a few dollars per acre on easy terms—Yearly Payments, Similar lands recently sold from three to seven dollars per acre. {rrigation. Ideal Climate, Ample rainfall.. Close to market town and railroads, and in the great oil belt of Oklahom: INFORMATION Car contains large display of products of the soll, also photographs showing the great dovolopment of the Btate whereln these lands are to be sold, etc., etc. The ear is ment out under the supervision of the Mc_ Alester Real Estate Exchange, Car Located for a Few Days Only ATN. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD STATION CPEN FROM 0 A, M, TO § P, M, DAILY