Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD Class matter. Telephone Calls: .n Businass Ofrice 450. Bulle Balletin Editortal Roorus 33-3. Bulletin Job Ofics 33-2. Willimantle Office. 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. —_— Norwich, Saturday, July 14, 1917. - Postorfics at Norwich, t. The Bulletin has the efreutation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any i Norwich. It is delivered %o over 2,000 of. the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich 2nd read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. in Windham it is delivcred tv over 300 nouses, in Putpam and Danielson to over’ 1,100, and in all of these places ft is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut bas forty- nmine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, . and sixty ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is eold in evesy town and ou all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average........ 4,412 5,920 9,252 1901, 1905, average..... l.‘u ly 7, 1917 cosessssssnsessscesne. TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG R the « it follow them daily and thus keep s touch with home affairs Order through The Bulletin busi- ness office. aders of The Bulletin leaving for vacation trips can have rargest § BUSINESS MUST DO ITS PART. It is an important appeal which the president makes to the business inter-1 the is & subject which has long been bother- Ing the people and it is well that he set relative to This ests of the country question of war prices. has taken forth hi this opportunity position thereon. to In connection with the price fixing which the zovernment is going to un- dertake in order to be fair to all con- e cerned the president well says: Bag— o 40 Dutch ‘which ‘i the | “of this country, loaded with supplies for Holland and 1s doing it not for the direct pur- pose’ of burting the Dutch but be- cause it is aware of the fact that much of such goods, or their equiva- lent, will-"¢ross the German border. This is where tie British are helping out the exports embargo of this coun- try before it goes into effect, for this refusil of safe passage applies to car- goes which are ready to leave and which this country cannot interfere with. Such a move not for the pur- pbse of starving Holland, any mere than the export ban which this coun- try will put into effect. It is demt to make il more difficult for Germany o get supplies; for Holland hds suffi- cient to take care of itself if it stops supplying German: GERMANY’S AFFAIRS, - The attention of all nations canmot help being centered at the present time upon the internal affairs in Ger- many. Just what the outcome is So- inz to be is impoesible to forecast. There is an opportunity for great changes and it is possible that what is being _done is for effect only and that it will not amount to so much after all. Time alone will tell. The fact, however, that Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg has résigned and at - the same time the threatened [resignation of the other members of the ministry indicates that not a little pressure has been brought to bear, and that, from the manner in which the kaiser has been sturdily support- ing the chancellor, who of course is only his mouthplece, cannot be in- terpreted as coming from him. Such being the case it must be looked upon as the result of the agitation which has been going on in that country for some time through the press and the members of the reichstag for a change in the empire's policy, and it is pos- sible that it can be taken to mean “that haviniz reached this critical stage, and knowing the sentiment of the peo- ple spurred on as they doubtless are by the unsettled conditions in Aus- tria and the overthrow which has taken place in Russia together with the sufferings and hardships which are accompanying the war, there is a determination to bring about certain reforms which will appease the de- mands even though they are not granted in full . The extension of suffrage which has been announced will satify to a certain extent but the failure of the subma- rine warfare to accomplish its ob- ject in the time promised. the inabil- ity of the army to make any headway against the enemy and the growing dissatisfaction which is making itself felt in Germany may indicate that these who are ursing the changes will not be satisfied with a little sop but feeling the effects of their power will insist upon still greateri changes. These are matters, however, which wiil be revealed in time and the reve- lation will be eagerly watched for whatever it may be. NOW FOR THE SHIPS. Throughout the. whole controversy which has existed between Chairman Denman of the shipping board and Major General Goethals who was call- ed to manage the emergency fleet cor- poration. it has been the apparent en- deaver of the president fo bring har- mony out of the chaotic conditions by separating the duties of the two 50 that there would be no conflict and so that the need of more ships could be supplied at the earliest possible mo- ment. ~ With first one of these gen- tlemen complaining to him and then the other, it was plain that conditions cduld not o on that way and have the ship building project amount to ahything. There was a conflict of Authority there which needed to be cleared away and with a recogniticn of that necessity President Wilson in- Aftability is an asset in-life and fortunate ~ indeed is the person to whom it Is natural. It has a warmth and attractiveness not Known o po- iiteness; and is the quality that makes a man a good mixer. It is in human contact that we get our thrilis of ex- perience; and affability makes the worst_of these contacts bearable and even profitable. As common and use- Iui as human <ontact is there are lots of people swelling with celf-esteem who do not know. how to make them except along special lines. For In- stance, the egotist and the _grouch never mean the- contact shall be agree- able to certain people or classes; and they seem to be wholly unaware- théy cannot create disagreeable conditions without themselves feeling to some extent the offensive atmosphere of their own work. The affable person is usually the successful persen: and{ the snar.eyows are the ones who do not consider- life worth living. = Affa. bility and the big head never reside in the same person—they do not know one another. Ignorance one of the thirteen things every man should be thankful for, and yet half the people never wake up to the fact that it is often a convenience not 2 source of mortifica- tion. The fact that we ars ignorant of the faults and trials of neighbors and friends lends to our enjovment of life and our feelings of security. It is never less than a blessing to be i norant of everything which in any way would mar our comfort or con- tentment, unless.it is something which might imperil our defense and pro- tection. How ignorance he'ps a wit- ness by in the courts, and a_scoundrel out. It was doubtless' a lawver who first discovered how completel. “I don't remember,” could cast a haay ; atmosphere over a questionable case, and confuse a jury. When ignorance ited knowledge iIn various direction to make peace of mind possible. No person can ever zet free of ignorance and those who disclaim it are among the densest of mortals. Many a man has acquired riches who never learned how to accumulate | What are we doinz with the ta‘ents mortal power. The man who loves to count his blessings has the man who loves to count his money beaten in the race of life. To be conscious of and ali that mortal mind is capable of producing. When God produced a| man He endowed him with power not only to do ail that hé has done, but to ‘make of earth a paradise. From lack of faith man remains a ravenous | beast when he shouid be a son of God. It is an unwritten petence for uns disaster The Fate Which is supposed to harrass us is simplv inefciency. Peopls lose their lives every day because of the ineffi-. elency of others. God never made a fool—man does that. The old adage that the good die young is based upon the fact that innocence and infancy are closely ayied. The effects of man’s inconstan are attributed to eve cause, but the right one. The clock keeps good time, Gut man sel- dom do: A wavering life, a woh- bling mind and the speediest and saf: est machinery can produce direful re- Sults. The fault is not with the per- fectly operating machines but with the fluctuating and ‘uncertain mortal operating them. The negligenc: T law that incom- | | by | was wich, existed at districts, I action were suggested. taxes and par as often as a do doing. never (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Considering changes in the town:of Norwich_during the period from 1839 to 1999, William C. Gilmg in his his- tory of the quarter 1l celebra- tion, mentions that although the dif- ferent villages that compose Norwich are members of the sams body have many interests in commion, -t bave many that are diverse. Bean Hill far from Laurel Hill; Thamesvilie from Taftville. Even within the city limits, the rocky 1 of Jafl Hill—or Savin Hill, as it used 1o be calied, is a formidable barfier between the two important therough- fares, Broadway and Washington street, consequently public improve- ments that are urgently necded in o section, often concern another Secti so remotely that unanimity is well nigh impossible. * The dwellers in the center district, the farmers on the hill sides, the workers in the more remote manufac- turing viilages, while largely benefitted the advantages of tie city, have been reluctant to be incorporated with it. They bring to the city the products of their farms and mills, they deposit their money in the city banks, thelr children are in the Free Academy. their wives and daughters come to the city for the latest fashions, “the free- dom of the city” is theirs, its amuse- ments. its libraries, its churches. but bitherto they have opposed consilda- tion. As long azo as 1865, petitions for consolidation were presented to the General Assembly: but so persistent the “opposition from Greenevilie, Laurel Hill, Fast Great Plain, from ant Up-Town, that the measure failed. At a later period, (1874-75) Greene- ville and Laurel Hili, (which had been is bliss, surely it is folly to be wise. |1t ol (AUie Bl 0 s were It would be misery to most of us t0|added to the city: and, In 1301,.the have our future revealed. God iim-|pjare‘of Preston known as East Nor- Whatever re‘uctance may have any time in the annexed there is no reason to believe would vote to secede if such they milar movement had considerable Again, in 1908, a or - consolidation money. There are such things as|strength. It was demonstrated by the purity and honor, loyalty to truth con- | late Mayor Charles F. Thaver and cepts and to self, which produce soui- | others that. by an equitable adjust- enrichment. There is possible an ex-|ment, the dwellers at a distance from altation of the spirit and the mind not | the center mizht be taxed at a lower to_be acquired in the marts of men.|rate than those who more directy rofited by such municipal advantages God has given us” We can do noth- water supply, protection from fire, ing with the tulents He has given|police. force, pavements and lighted cther men. We are equippéd to in-|streets, but this plan was also defeat- vestigate the universe, to acquire im-|cd, partly through fear of increased perhaps, from purely considerations. ntimental Reference is made to the project of Zood is of more consequence than to|a new form of city government, when be conscious of gold—and its brief|in 1810, the Mayor was authorized to material advantages. Too many of us|appoint a committee of five to-draft a do not seem to grasp the fact that|new charter for the city.. At the the gre: power known to man is;January session of the Gensral Assem- the spirit—that which is back of mind check Prof. not upon future senselessness. Wayland saw a man who had made a mistake for 4000 vears— as an Egyptian mummy. We hear complaints now and then concerning the limited military ra- The authorities know that big feeds make poor deers. The best that man has no show in competi- tion with a crowded stomach. Over a century ago there was this proverh: He who walks much should eat lit- tie” None of us should forget that the stuffed rooster cannot crow. A self indulgent person needs reguating clock. Too many of us ndo ourselves for work by what we for pleasure. The heart set upon sting_cancels the mind intent upon The human machine to do_its vest work must not be over-fired, The highest -sure doesn’t bring best res: military forces are gorged. for the government s scientists to see they are fit: and keeping men fit means tions fe: emp kept y |t iy this chartér was drafted, but when referred for final actior to a city meet- rqh;n. was defeated 'y a small ma- Jority in a small totai vote. In referri to the way Norwich secured a water supply, Mr. Gilman writes humorously: The difficulties hav jomietimes beset the people fon “when they have tried to 't together have been ilustrated by fin water problem, which, though it cannot be called a burning question, has kept the iown in hot water more - of the time for forty years. Mas been universally conceded that an adequate supply of pure and whole- some water is an imperative necéssity for every citizen of Norwich, his wife, his _children, his castle, and the stranger within his gates. Yet there have been seasons when one might ha said, that on the surrounding hilis there was “water everywhere, but not a drop to drink,” in the city. In 1859, the town was dependent for eater eupply on pricate wells. In the thickly settled districts were a few i public pumps, and some private res- ervoirs and aqueducts that yielded conslderable révenue to their owner: but the supply of water was always insufficient and the quaity was open to_suspicion, even before bacteria and microbes had been invented, to vex men'’s souls and bodiet Great was the need; yet, in 1864, after an amendment to the charter granted by the Legislature had been formally accepted by the citizens, and after contracts had been submitted for the construction of a reservoir at Fair- view and for street mains at a cos of $185,000, opposition to the proposed site was so great that a special city meeting was called to rescind the vote. The question was firally settied 1868, by the small majority of ninet. three votes in favor of water, and the water commissioners were authorized to proceed with the work Under their direction. a was constructed at Fairview. the Scotland and Canterbury about a mile from the Up-Town with a dam four hundred feet and thirty-five feet high. capacity of 350,000,000 gallons. In May, 1870, the suecessful com- pletion of the water works was cele- brated with great enthusiasm. No one could foretell at that time how great woud be the increase in the popula- tion of Norwich; etill less could any one estimate how enormous would be the increase in the consumption of water. Mr. Gilman makes referercé to later conditions of drought throughout New England, when Norwich euffered be- reservoir between roads; een long cause of scant water supply and the fact that as one way to remedy this need the dam at Fairview was raised in 1800, when discussions grew hot concerninz the comparative value of Pease Brook and Stony Brook, as permanent sources of suppiyv. As he notes: “The strange spectacle has been seen of Standard Oi: selling at a lower price per gallon than pure spring water! It is believed that the peril has now happily been averted. and that Norwich will never again suffer till all the streams run dry.” As one bond of union to join the separated and in some cases jealous sections of the town in common spirit Mr. Gilman mentions iroads, conveniences of which Norwich was wholly destitute in 1859, the date of the celebratian of her- tvo' hundreth anniversary. ‘A most interesting review of the be- 2innings of these he gives in his book: and what he tells thereof will form the subject of a later paper. THE DICTAGRAPH. THE WAR PRIMER 3y National Gecgraphic Society. g hey no second i no_rest camp. Y One regiment of the Choumadia di- ision 1ot 1,000 out .of 1400 men in held that mountain under fire from the Rock of Blood. which dominated the summit, for 20 daya until relief came. Even then the men of the reg- iment which had been so nearly wi out did not %o to rest. They stayed on Vetternik. In the taking - of Kaymakchalan half of some of the organizations were killed outright. “The Serbs were enabied to do these things partly because of the exper- ience gained in five vears of almost continuous fighting. Another factor Was the spirit of the men. They no longer hoped for anything for them- selves. They expected to die. Those who still remain expect to .be. killed in action. But they intend that the Bill of Serbia shall be paid Toulon, Aviation Training _Camp— “Evidentiy thé French wu'i,lc does not” belleve that student aviators should be subjected to the danger of'| a2 baptism of bombs whiie the; are’ learning the mastery of the air,” say @ war_gcograpny bullétin issued by the National Geographic Society. “This fact is indicated by the choice of .Toulon as a waining camp for American flying men. An _aviation =chool located in this city, one of the strongest fortresses in France and sharing with Brest the distinction of being the two leading bases of the French Navy, is about as far removed from ihe danger zone of German air raiders as it is possible to be and still remain on French soil. “Touw'on, with its exceptional har- bor, comprising five splendid basins, is situated on the Mediterranean. 42 miles by rail southeast of Marseilles and 10 miles southwest of Nice. The entrance to the bay, easily defended by torpedoes and girdled by forts and Patteries, is 1,300 feet wide. Three of the five basins are reserved for the use of the war ehips of the French Mediterranean fleet. which has Its headquarters here. The maritime ar- senal,, with® its workshops, its stores of supplies, and its splendid docks, Is closed to foreigners even in times of pexce. “Now hoasting a popu’ation of more than 100,000 and enjoying brisk com- mercial life, fostered by such indus- ris as shipbuilding. wine-growing, fishing and lace-making, Toulon is cne of the most ancient cities of France. It iz supposed to have béen founded those great merchants of the ancient world, the Phoenicians, d_it was known to Greek travelers as Telonion. while the Romans knew 1t as Telo Martius. “Goths, Franks. Burgundians and Saracens sacked Toulon from time to time: it was twice captured during the 16th century by Charies V, and it was finally fortified during the reign of Henry IV. The famous en- gineer Vauban, under the direction of Louis XIV. greatly strengthened its military. works, and during the very year in which that military genius died broken hearted because many of the 160 fortresses which he had con- structed or rebuilt had been captured, Toulon, thanks to his labors, was able to withstand an attack from the allied fleets of Ensland and Holland and an army under Prince Eugene. Near'y a century later. however. | (1793) the Fremch rovalists threw | opep the city to an Enslish, Neapoli- tan and Spanish fleet under Admirs Hood. The foreigners weére not in possession long. for the revolutionary forces laid siege to the town ahd aft- er six weeks it fell. This military event is a great mile-stone in history for it was here that a voung officer first distinguished - himsclf—Napo eon Bonaparte. This is not the | ‘Rattle of Toulon which finds such prominence in_the naval history of Great Britain. That encounter with the French occurred | carly fifty vears previously (1744) when a British fleet of 30 sails at- ed with unfortunate results a nco-Spanish fleet of 27 sails. The | British officers. including the com- mander-in- fiief. Thomas Matthews, were court-martialed for this failure and Mathews of his and a number captains _were dismissed from the THIS FOR /s vuar as sooo AS /7 wAS WASN RE_ PARIIE: we ‘F know is reliable. E always make it right. SHEA &| T silent martyrs like Rheims and vaine. STORIES OF THE WAR Service for War Prisoner: (Correepondence of The Press.) There are 38,135 of war internad against 42.881 Britinh war eor interned prisoners many, according to a report the Postmaster ral of Common veek, t ce Asociated German prizoners in England, a3 prioners of made Hou Ger the . mans interned in England receiie fr home 9,260 parcels and mone. orders having a tota: value 73 pound:. The number ceived has d from last vear. by the posim difficulty in send from Ge'ma postal orders se of parceis reased near’ This was yne-i attrim Germans internea resised them to bus more thts ‘cou try, | Fo the British & Ode ) tro many £5.000 parcels United Kingdom each money _order \ggTeds pounds d thousa from 1 troops postal sav decreased onlv fre peunds to 185,000.0 There are 125,000 fewer use in Great B beginning of the e sent weel te eek the Un 1broad nks b aeposite 188,000,060 pounds. ephones before t s =S The Air Pilot. Flying in w ipess. There ‘breezy” about the war pi Lou- | the 7 ) _— an article but out customers never suffer. g you want long life in your furniture choose your styles judiciously and buy of a concern that you HERE is no other necessity that is more deceitful in appearance than furniture. VEN we are deceived sometimes in the gquality of We BURKE S ALK B B e e G bd 07| stend of eliminating one and retain- | foqi hardiness Which produce. victims | haye Toes Ihei, Thg 4 Gor would Senie The e coures | datision Aty oiion & : v inree sustain the Industries concerned In a| Gio NeRShE Of e SerToes o8 Boh b | O Imperfection. “The Toog|aly catered to. The Serb Army Today—Tiie condi-|for it prescribed. cortain. methods of [S€6. hers are the alertness a e mora high state of efficiency, provide a 1iv- | G thile will nave full charge of the|laments the death of His people who tion of the Serbian army. after near-|attack which greatly hampered the | (Uickness nat . LB« N d Ing for those who conduct them, en- | cnahiildin. Wik ard the oreraitone | die from lack of knowleds 2 iy three yvears of the bilierest ex-|initiative of future commanders piatms oy O and thers is siso . 4 » e~ | shipbuilding work and the expenditure | di¢ from lack mowledke. = Tid perience undergone by any of the En-| “Napoieon b y certain har Small wonder 4 o A i viges 2 o ? p s = o Napoieon embarked from Toulon able them to pay =ood wages and|pg half bl e s victims of lack of knowledge “form a S i ibed = after three hours or so over the Siliks possible the expansions of thelr} L. ne il billion dollarz which has|;oet of each day's dead, and are likely | unday Morning Talk tente Alliea forces descrived 1 |on hia Tavptian Campaign in (705 |Afier three hours or s i enterprises which will from time to| oy, 2PPropriated for that purpose and | ¢5 until the end of time. e Herbert Cores, the war correspond- | lins. his jaw shouid feel like iron. . B oo ceuas Chairman Denman will devote his at- | ent, i a Eraphic communication. to Al the Wiy "from the start o the me become nece: as the stu-| S o uahlfs e the Xatlonal Geographic Society, return, the pl'ots condition fs one of | . pendous undertakings of this great|'ontion to the requisitioning and op-| More than half the mer who a — part of which is issued as the fol- !incessant movement feet and vk B et bt miser at| erating of the tonnage on the seas and| chronic grumblers over thelr prospecis NO MORE SEA. lowing war geography bulletin from Views of the Vigilantcs |[|one fand are ersaged | Quick. | o= m. SRRy On iess than pay sudkif ot Obasadon offie vesssls when they [Ieve @cqiniid (he hebit ‘of: viewing| the society’s Washington headqua ineat movements. continually correct- | I Micer . HREE They are noces a‘{ Veoe ‘;he are completed. : them through the bottom of whiskey| Lovers of the Ocean have some- | ters 3 | ing, even on a caim day. That is fiy- | g0 o0 " . M iias avia developiucat of 1 This should suffice to overcome |Or beer glasses. No one should ex-|(imes stumbled at one item in the| ~The Serbs are the poor relations |ing! Ears listen the engine and | R B h opment of in- A <y pet to get clear or hopef ~ s . B Alliex. They ate srmed with for the “crack, crack, crack.” of a H . ' the trouble. It will clear the way fo Apostle John's picture of heaven.{of the Allies. They ar with dustry and the maintenance and de ik gt WL ciSar e Wy Ior] mivoush tuibra” for thes t b oD k i 3 | progress in the placing of contracts b B nid or these noi|-There shall be no more sea,” savs|the old Etienne rifle which the THE WOOGDSMEN. | attacking. t n f the velopment of industry are necessary ? g“h A hF 5“ for their|Only cloud the gass but distort the|the inspired writer. A barren and un-|French discarded. The ariil'ery in — | Eves moving continua over thel for the great task we have in hand. or ships and the materials for their|vision. Fool man is the creator of |attractive picture it makes for thou-|support has been cast from other| By Elizabeth Foster of The Vigilantes ! instruments relating y veed and e Such is a fair statement of the sit- [ construction and it will hasten the|nine-tenths of his woes. and is (0 |jands of mortals who are never quite | fronts. Their surgeons are borrowed E {height and engine revolutions el fina cupge A mation, but as the president savs there | time -When the finished product can|dense to realize it. It would only re-|happy away from salt water. Feaven |surgeons, for the most part. They are| I started out to make a1 sarden inthe earth. the other machines of the /T % o nust be a distinction between profits | ¢ _turned out for vse. It was most ?ulrf the removal of the preventih without any ocean in it lacks, for them | uniformed and fed by the Fren: and | the forest. chiefly heciuse the gov-| ‘formation,” and round and round, | S f eziniat and patriotism at the present time.)UnfOrtunats that such a state of af-|'Touble and the checking of preven eminent charm. Old.sators, es- [ Great Britain loans them money.|ernment toid me to. The forest had hish and low. and especialiy back- |73y me he is m N i M€ fairs should have developed or been|Ple diseases’ to make life apo. v. eannot allow the verse with. | They never have enouzh cars. even{been here for years, and so have 1,|wards, first one side and then the tord o ome can properly make the claim | [rS Shoule Wave developed o Deen|something heavenly. They do mot re- | huc s protest for staff use. Sometimes they have| vet nei ‘of us had thousht of |other, lest a Hup be diving on the |, tarf that they should be richly reimbursea] A1OWeS to develop in conmection wiH| form _because they wili not brook nat enough food. But they alwavs|cherishing onions or cabduge in our|tai. And in the midst t aud of Jo ' for the efforts which he puts fortn| g G interference, or permit an invasion| The significance of the Apostie’s|have enough ammunition and they|midst. Charlie said I had too many |denly. “Archie” (anti-aircraft) she ol < - Ipbuivilly at tus tine. Such workfoRCTL UK B8 URRL SRACC BeSlof thelr rights: Did Their | omission * becomes apparent ae we|find enough fgnting for themselves. |trees shading the garden, and that old | busting “around in _groups e | Gaser_snd g b 1t must be remembered ia for the pro- |.0e=n adopl or overcoming it and|right to make thems: se and|think of it. To him, as to most other| -~The Serblan arms besan the great |George from Rumford would come to- | "Archie” is a greater strain ne g1 g - Hoogh tection and safety of the country. It| 8t mothing of the kind will be ar-|denser until they become-dead enough [ Hebrews, the sea represented. some- |retreat of 1315, 250,960 stromg. _ Not|morrow to cut down the two spruces nerves than fighting. te me 1 not to be supposed that those who, 10Wed o hamper this vital war work|for the undertaker. They have a thinz hatsh and terrible. It stood for |more than 150.000 reached asylum on|<nd the big birch. 1 hesitated: how| ‘It takes 15 scconds” eass a pilot . are giving their lives to the mation] R the future. The interests of the|®M time disfguring the image of God |destruction and death. The Jews were |the island of Corfu after the winter's|l hated to Jose a tree even for the -for the anti-aircraft zunner to gei n the part of et 1o reccive jess ‘conmtienation| country have got to be taken into|-WiPing out-every decent quality He lan agricultural and pastoral people: | fight through the snow-filled passes |sake of thc garden! When one falls, |SIght on you. Consequently cou hae n th i e [ on | ) sideration, however, in such cases|lmPlanted in their hearts and every | their wealth was in flocks and herds: |of Albania and Montenegr In the: us¢ %o into the house and close | to dodze. and to do something differ- | {208 *70 ] than those who are simply putting| (OlTC0™ 56 SEandl in th s|Precept a praving mother taught| they never attMined skil upon the|confusion of these days some onme had | my care A very human friend hasent every 15 seconds A . thefr money and efforts into the cause| S7°7 | those who =tand In the way|them in her solicitude for their eter- | water, as did, for instance, the Phoe. | forgotten. Th Was not sufficient|zone and I feel subdued and mourner- | And there is plenty of inz - for as the president save. “Mo toug|Of it bave to be pushed aside. 1l weifire Tt 18 Giily throuh ‘cour- |aisians. : They Aien the ooed Coiffons of clothing of ‘maficines or | ke | for the Dritish pilot aiways Attacks A patriot will permit himself to take toll| tesy these may be cailed men. shuddered at is power. It was a|nursing waiting them. Men who had| 0id Georze came egriy the next|where tae Hun, uniess atly au 1 it of the hercism in money or seek te) b 5 ST % black. noisy, treacherous. element. Xo|atrugsied through the winter died on |morning: he sharpened his axe very | perior circumsiances atwaye | L blem sim " grow rich by the shedding of their| The Kkaiser has placed .a price on It is of immense value in this worid | wonder the seer feit it could not serve | the open beaches of the and of Vido. | nethodically, like a surgson prepar- [m}(n is nose down an or pro- | - %n s 1L the head of the captain gt the Or- |0 know when to stop. Knowing when|as & proper svmbol In his vision of | “Dying men dug their own zraves|ing for nis trade = I e ¢t o wild e . - |te stop talking represents the differ- | the new Jerusaiem. ana then dug the graves of the men eil. the boys have sone o n aeriai fight In & wild zame. See | ST 10 7L 0 The commercial interests of the 1"_""‘1";' aeger ;"“‘:x tol ;"‘ a0~ | epce hetween a successful preacher| It was not that he as a landsman,| atready dead. Nok more than haff|remarked. beginning his usual coun-|a m ‘e 4.400 feet. on_to his prex.|ina mea e country should realize that this is a|oné who dared defy his orders. and a nerve-wracker, a popular ora-|held an especial brief against the sea, | were fit to serve again when the fall | (ry gossip perhaps at the rate of 150 mites per || time for them to do their part, that ¢ tor and a bore. Knowinz when toibut only that he wanted to exclude | campaign of 1916 bezan “What boys, and gone. wherer” I hour, Does he feel exh 2 | . they should not want to be bought in| There are strong indications that|stop work mArks the difference be- |from his picture everything that, to| It was a sad army—bitter army — | inquired {his heart {s thum 00 hard trom | . order to render their proper service,| Bethmann-Hollwes's dream of annex-|tween a success and a wreck. Know- | his own mind, was unhappy. So the|but not a despairing army that I ac-| “All our lumbermen. picked ones. a|the sudden chang <tmosphere man- | | ¥ This has been recognized by manyi| ations and indemnities will prove ere|ing when to pull and when to slack up | sea must go. together with sickness |companied last winter.” Many of (hundred stronz.” he answered. “Sail-|osuvring with not time to think | und it s belleved that it will be mii| lons to be.a horrible nightmars. indicates the %ood boatman and theland death and ein and sofrow these men were ‘cheechas'. in the Serb(ed for Lngand last mght unbe- | Where one. pitied newinut three is vet . om 15 U BERE Tastiehs intorests Shind) good falls-man. Knowing when you|sverything eise that hurts human phrase. When a man reaches tne age | knownesi to nobody.” = the vicior Ihnen think of thd Msb¢|German . e wai o mucoces The man on the corner says: It|have €ot enough saves you from get- jand destroys it. It cannot be allowed | of forty he becomes -uncle’ to his| “And what for?" I stili asked. won- |HOme At fOHCWS. With coptro ables | Cn oY . g takes “s0 many kinds pf people to|Hnk more. Knowing when vou arelin a country where jov supreme is to|neighbors. Some of these men were|dering what Infantry or ensinesrs or|BONIRE by their last strands and only|ing gt ecer : SSeNe DY ToE o 4 oot o t is the sure check upon ineficiency. | relgn. It could have pace: & the fourth line before the war jair men could be so quickly mobilize the engine's c: linders working | {uty Rapubis B e e e e diga )i egation. professional reformer less: and kno Put in place of now. it vou|the litde whitc cotiage. the plum| O not - soldiers” responded |ls the ume to set home sure epouzh. | iiadiied 45 Tien tons which England has been making ing where you are may prevent vou|will any grievous sorrow or wretched | orchard, the ten acres of ground. Few | George. “Just lumbermen. zone to oritish _pilots have fturned and| _ qu » tor the purpose of determining the| If COMETESS was doing its part as|from heing ensnared or engulfed.|disability that weizhs men down, and!of them had been Afty miles awayjcut down old English forests. For fouznt in such corditions hecause| The Rumanian Mike amount of foodstuffs whieh are peing| eIl 2S those who are raising the|Knowledse of the simpiest kind tells!vyou have the true favor of the prophe | from home when war hegan flve vears|ship huilding.” he added ; [ el principe s atiack ut we nop Tent by certatn of the meatral pations| CroPS 1t 'wéuld be Having bouquets|for success and Yor protection. Tt is|ecy. T shali be no more of that|ago In the Baikans. Fewer hav Old Engish forests™ 1 exclaimed.| Perhaps as the formation returns to | pointed it we 5 ™ thrown at it instead of brickbats. |a good thinz to he conscious of particular handicap vonder. Om the|their homes since. They have (George don’t cut down that birch |its aerodrome there will be fes. wh: the Into Germany, it has found that Hol- fect: order t " it defoet e o i 2 ” i i i d | tree.) ©id English forests for ships”|Pilots who are off duty, w particular moment r & B L s found % ects in order fo prevent defects. If{contrary. conditiens are to be better|ceived no news from their wives and = ships? | T ok particular and during rst three months of} 'The fact that Berkman and Gold- | ¥You have found it diffic: > realize | than men can ever think. “Eye hath|families. for _the Austro-Bugarlan|—dreams of my childhood fashed | iandinge. The power to nto ' . this year sent over threo times aslman have been sentenced to prison|that knowledze is power jusi indulge|not seen, nor ear heard, heither have | censorship had been extremely se-|across my eves—our lumbermen|chine well under all condi - . many tons of butter, almost three| wiil mean nothing new in their varted|il a few little knowledses and test|entered into the heart of man the|vere. They have seen their comrades|marching on to Dustan Wood? Cut-|E&reafect test of the pi ituation in Dou itaes as many tons of cheese and ai- | pxperiences. Both have been behing |n€M: Do not think vou inow when |things that God hath prepared for |die. Mosi of them—three men out of [tins or hewing in Sherwood Forest?) quently fivine foll are never Bvident most 30 times as many tons of ezgs| tne bar bef : you do not. for eocksureness Is ignor- | them that love him." five in eome units—nave heen wound- | What would become of Maid Marian ching ‘anding s lover we snail no inte Germany as it did to England. o S o ance riding a high horse. i Kot ed at some time during the war. and Robin Hflmd,k .\r;‘rl would :l:m be | o 1 a:‘ Vho's miss- | conl committes rmore Ger: ved about e = The sea is €he supreme emblem of | ~There wWere no songs <pon the |vile enoush to take the two oak trees | Ing?* “Oh, Reailyt—" | fixed the smer zun_humare 4yerr{13'r:)y r:;e‘dved about| Every week that the accomplish-| Some people give too much time to|myvetory, What fragedies are covered | march except auring those vivid days|from. Mary's Meadow? And what i Lu,,“h “Sh 15 ®0on as we | Press timee as many tons of dairy Dro-|ments of the submarines show a de-|deploring thelr mistakes What we|by its restless waves' Within Its|when the PBulgarians were being|they entered. Tree Top iand in Ken- | =0t there. ? 7y chance for Aucts and two and a half times as|crease, it must cause increased uneas- |all need do with mistakes is to cor- | depths lie sunken navies from the days | forced out of Monastir. There was | sinzton Gardens — and Peter Pan Nmh Don't think s0: we w his —_—m many tons of potatoes from the Dutch'| jness among those in Germany who|rect them: and if they are of such a|of Hiram. king of Tyre, until’ nos no light-hearted talk about the camp|forced to tumble, nest and all :Amrmz\’““" ine fold ug Any, luck sou e ws Enzland. look to the U-boats to win the war. |Dature they camnot be corrected to|the hones of uncounted millions of | fiires. There was no music cxcept |the zrass and buttercups! oo, Archies ve It is to be recognized of course that ever guard against a recurrence. The | seafarers: treasure beyond compute.|that now and then ome heard the| And because of the Gerfmans arebad this morning « And =0 « . and i it is easier for the Dutch to reach ~ 2 the nes ;s | stakes in the school of experience are | it holds secrets not to be revealed till | weird and compaining tones of a one- | they to do this? Tear up my child-|-—a tale of Joss and gain, which s yet ) e . s r reach| No one can prevent the neutrais B g jit A sed land of friends|steadily ensuring vietors a Germany than it is to £et to England,| from siving all the help they wish to| Tiosty mMistakes: and they have been|the last trump shail sound. Siyinged fddle . which some patient | hood, my promised land of friends | teadil; ! 3 W that ‘Giey have.a riZhi to engaiel the:Gitaihs dven fo 2.0 o f‘h 2| designated as prode of wisdom. al-| Is there a hint here for those of us|soldier had made out of the material|and zallants and first loves? No “push 1 be succesafu’ without = - oy thejease]the Germans, even to neglecting their| though many of them prove to he a|who are oftimes staggered by . thé[at hand. They kept to themseives or| "IUs not true. Georse, is it i A ond 5o Aésti SucEes [ in trade with any country they like.| own welfare, but they cannot expect|bir mortgaze upon onc's future. Man's | mysteries of the sreater ocean of hu. |in little groups of twos and threes But it is, Young Sam Brown com- | cin he ] hout taking riske but the belligerents at the same time/ that this country is going to rush to|capacity for blundering should con-|man life? How little we comprehend | At night scores of tiny fires would | mands the he's ‘the emartest lum- | The side t the greater must be expected to 100k out for their| their rescue under such circumstances. | stantly decrease as he makes his way | the experiences that fall to the lots|spark'e in the open land on either side berman in our village—and the Eng- |18 likely to have the longer casualty f own interests. They are going to do Sl Ry throush life. The 'men Who fail to|of men' What tragic_questions await | of the Monastir road, where the paired |.ish must have wood: Pos Fhac . the pliot's shisee fn b thelr utmost to handicap the enemy| With a record amount of food in|profit by their mistakes are classed as|answer by and by! Who among the |comrades were cooking their evening| I walked slowly back toward the|tors B 4 kg 5. 1 A h I couldn't fight, I 1dn't| . But dfter slx monthe or so n. 5 and they are going to prevent all the | storage, big crops predicted and a | Poor sticks” Some foiks regard mis- | sons of men who has lived, and loved, | meal. They marched badly, siowly.|house. 1 couldn 3 couldm't | But after sty monthe or so ner . s suppiles possible that will serve to|iarSe amount of produce coming to|tkes as mnatural. but they are more|and suffered does not Took with long- | slouching, their old shoulders bowed|shoot, but T made out one more check ' bexi z t fs really a question | O prolong the war from reaching the|the market, prices continue to stay|tNan that. for they are necessary and |ing toward that land bevond the hill |under their packs, their grizsled faces|to the vilage bank. “fnother small|of nervous fatizie brouzhi on by overe 707 <. ; & 5 ’ > 8 e, taY | equcational. Of course, some mis- |top where we shall know even as we | deepiy lined. Yet these men were the | Liberty Bond” I wrote the president. {strain. - Probably no man living coud| 7" [ i opponents. . high, 2nd yet concress continues t7|iakes are killing, and many leave ajhave been known. and where there | cuttine edze of the wcapon that bent| ‘Maybe 1 can stop those hordes, I|fly four hours a day all the vear round | “"¢ | C{ie sy &4 oo Tolats o This then is what Great Britain is|hagsle over the passage of the food |fel'ow no future, or an estate no|shall be ‘o more sei back the Bulsarian lines. dreamed before thev swallow up my |even in peace time. Bui when the! L.y L0 filig i) delng in refusing to guaramtee safe] control bill. tfunds. These cciossal errors serve as THE PARSON. ‘One division—the Morava—re- | Sherwood and my Tree Top ‘and— | signs of that overstrain begin to show Hails Familc Pills for comstine