Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 4

break of the war. suecesded by the Counts of Albon, 'FREE TO This again shows th® strength of the who ....m?x the title of Dauphin du | prime minister and indicates that WHEN UNCLE SAM WAS CUPID dennote. I e ceaea e whols| ASTHMA SUFFERERS ‘\ O Whis hilve heon DetkimblNe rok: - district to the French crown with the I , 7 alist 'sitide kra belng Wen INEUHD, Che proviso that it should al be the [ A\New Home Cure That Anyome Can - orwich fin | ome:sie. " Thus % would SEgherty - dependency of the Kking's eldest son | Use Without Discomfort or Loss of DANIEL FROHMAN Pressnts be no great task to raise a sizable ar-| Euige = T e 3 Hence the helr apparent to the throne | Time. - time and place it on the Macedonian | hargfy expect to hold me to our en- |her eves, started off with Harry to 180 years after it passed to the CRown | Asthma, and we want you to ty it at Bt Mase 121 YEARS OLD front for the gurposs of AldfE Hhio | duminent:” the reviewing stand, where they se. |he city was the seat of the inquisi- ) bur expenss No mauter whether vour || Emotoinal Actress Supreme in Thrilling Romance of the Spanis - allied forces which are already there.|” “But, Helen, it won't be.long, and |cured front row seats. * “‘1"" lflg..h‘r':fic“ “." sect founded in | Yelopment, whether it is present as hay Fi Acts—THE SLAVE MARKET —Five Acts tlon price 12c @ week; 50c a| Venizelos stands for carrying outfthen when I come back— As the parade passed on, Helen | Slans, oo o the nelghbor. | fever or chronic® asthma, you should ve Subseription p: . Roar 1y, | coula not nelp but admire Uncle Sam's | 1170 by Peter Waldo send for a free trial of our method. No months = year. Groece's pledge to Serbia. The Greeks| “Yes” retorted. Helen, stubbornly,|could not help but admire Uncle Sam's | 1170 by Beter 70 send for a free trial of oir method. No ENID BENN THE GIRL GLORY Eatered at the Postoffice af Norwich, | are sworn enemies of the Bulgars and| ‘When you come Yack you expect that | boys, who marched so_erect, and with | IME Y OR WOCE, pegan his march | matier what your afe o ceupation, It N in Conn., 23 second-class matter. the Turks and they cannot be expect-|I'll be waiting for you, but I won't” |the determination to fight for their mmu‘; wance &fter his return from | you ore troubled with asthma. 6ur Telephome Calla: So sayinz dainty, but quick-tem-|country stamped on every - feature. e Dot | etnod shoutd relleve ¥ou DASEBEIS. ed to show any sentiment favorable = Eiba for the historic Huadred Days, Y r Bullgtn Business Office 450, pered Helen turned and started to|Then came the great Ninth, and right e the first city to welcome | , We especially” want' to send it to Balletin Editorial Rooms 85-8. to the encroachments of those neigh-j i,y 5,y in the front row was Dick. The sight |3Tenoble was the Teat city, 1o VL0 those apparently hopeless cases, where Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2.| bors, and with the German influence ““Then vou dom't really love me, |of him brought back that lonesome | fym with oBeR RECTS. ol Yoter o | plerofations tubnos patent smokes antic _Office. 67 Church St o disposed of, it is not improbable that| Helen - pleaded Dick. feeling to Helen. So after all it was i i . Teliphone SHo-2. R Dick that she still loved and not Har- | was forced to surrender to an Aus-|gic. naye faied | We want to show MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN It will be w0 distant date whes ths| ‘Pui it that way it you Hke' she ithat S B trian army. 3 a Al A ; v ck over her shoulder to [y, who had been too much of a cow- : ew method is designed to end Al - Greeks will be actively participating|coolly flung ba “Grenoble's most treasured shrine | new method 15 designed to end all ait; Norwich, Thursday, July 19, 1917, ard to offer his services for his coun = Thursday, July 19, 1977, | in the confiict, i€ for no other reason|him. Of course elon dia not really |ard to offer bis sefvices for his covn |\, " olnument in e Chureh of St | Soult brasgyne all whiesips, na ay v than the recovery of the territory | tan . ot right had he, to &6 |he passed her, but Dick turned neith- | Andre which marks the resting place | tor ail time. bl L) which was abandoned by Constantine.| Ju, "(C 00" fronc na’ ieave her “all | er o the left nor to the right, How|of the beau ideal of ihe afe of chif: | 'Tnis frec offer ls tog Impostant tg EDWARD L. CONNELLY alone,” she thought to herself. manly and strong he looked. So dif- | v, TOSTA T BIIITC ' He was | begin the_ method at once. Sena no|fIn an Entire Change of Programme TODAY AND TONIGHT CHECK THEM AT THE SOURGE. | U0t ficien nad expected that Dick | ferent from the “mummy” at her side, | #ams petr et sans reproche. He wes| .0, MeamoivoGlh “Tioon botow. of Song That the necessity of adopting|would stop and coax her to put the|Helen shuddercd as he touched her|one of the ablest mifitary 1S8CEm P%| Do 7t Today: - SV ERNE MMB. PETROVA stricter measures for the purpose of |little solitare back in its place, as hejhand. Oh, how she hated him. R R ietuans Tave’ bhly preventing the enemy from getting|had done many times before. But this| After all was over, she walkeq along i ted b Condnintiss) tefiyton- wikéh FREE ASTHMA COUPON . AROUND THE WORLD IN Py o Pe - | by Harry's side as if in a trancCe, an- S information, concerning events, prep-|time Dick, hurt by Helen's retort, de- . C|his contemporaries bestowed with || mpovrime ASTHMA CO. Robm 80 DAYS & Arations and operations. i Whis coun. | cided that the sooner “he ol dway | awerins bix auesions mechanically | Wy SUERPRIGS oot Wint whom (| FRONTIER, AsTHMA, Co; Reom || e 2R ] The Soul of 8 Magdalen try has been recognized by the gov-|from Ner. the Deter. B0 e LUFEEC Of | O o must ece Dick and ask for his|they aftectionately and sdmiringly || guao, N. Y. A Mstd Wordor ks oF Babth and ernment Is to be gathered from thelfrgan” wondering why Dick @id not | forgiveness” she was thinking to her- | addressed as 5 Send free trial of your method to: The above program will be shown Power steps which are being taken to close|make ‘any move to stop her. turned to [ self all the while. At the end of their svery afterncon at and st fil ———m 0t such avenues as there are redsons to|see Dick walking straight ahead, look- | journey, Harry, as he had been ac- Ealiy mlghts 4t ihe AtidHagm: Burton Holmes Travelogue believe have been open with little or|ing meither to the left nor to the |customed to doing of late, took Hel- 5o restriction since this country de-|right She stood watching him, half |ems face in his hands and kissed her CANNING LESSONS T (o var wi admiring his military etride and the | fuli on the lips elen made [ e = Gared mwself In a state of war with | o hi< military sult. but then her |struggle with him; but how that kiss a iamond Com Germany. . " ; eves flowed over, in spite of all she|stung. She now realized that an “in- — It was only a few days ago that Ger_} 203, TUFC0 (CD from crving. nocent flirtation” had turned to be STORIES OF THE WAR COMING MON, TUES man insurance companies were for-| .l ynow he didn’t love me, but he | sometning serious. The thought made Jam and Marmalade. than it would be to send them out The Million Dellar Patristic bidden to engage®in marine Or War|heedn't have left me like that” she |her ashamed and frishtened. Fine color and favor may be had | G SOOGS0 R Sen, or food Spectacis — risk insurance in order to cut off the|mumbled to herself. Then, euddenly | She stagzered up to her room and |in jam if about half of the fruit is| 1 "30.""or ‘hospitals or surzeons. «“WOMANHOOD” i SPDOT ATy WHIEh The. Aeents. Theroot | rame teat e vae ons & pibiic| fnuns herseit on fhe bed to ary out|Sead Hike awve toShy's DUllGEtR Trom | Suranimas nats Diiat perhane thé o i e o & had for getting In touch iwith facts|strect. she brushed away her tears|her bereavement. She must see Dick; |the National Emergency Food Gar-| oo’ imiortant part of the equipment Reliof of Work In Bagdad THE GLORY OF THE NATION 'The C“’c“lanon 0 $|ana conditions which would be of|and after a dib of powder had been |but no, she did not have the courage |den Commissfon, which is cooperating| ¢ an army today. This France and s Eaaturinh : H z s P ol applicd to to take away the traces of |-—she Was not Worthy of him now. ! with this newspaper in its mation- | oo 2770 Sermany a ike have rec- | (Correspondence of The Associatéd SVeE SLERE wonky much assistance to Germany. ~Now |38 "0 (0 ed and walked up the | Why wasn't there some way for her | wide campaign for the prevention of | SnE=0d #pd [TErmAnT & (4o, JWE To0s Bibiny AEIGR ISR Aom eans 2 §| preparations are underway for the es- | ireoi “ail the while trying to_think | to make amends? waste of the food resources of the | Pan “Gs recognize | tais, it will pay 4 2 e etin tablishment of a censorship upon all|of sorme way to get even with Dick. Why wasn't_there something a girl | country. However, it is essential that|gearly. in men. in blood, and in defeat,| One of the best things that is be- |} ERS and a C i outgoing cable and wireless messages. | Then who showid come along but|could do for her country as well as |at least half of the fruit is sHERtlY | poe i imnorance angd its obstinacy. |ing done in Dagdad just now is the H Bulletin has the fargest§|and it cannot help being regarded as|Harry. a much admired dance ball [a man? = o © sgne, | URder-ripe in order to get & jelly-like | "And chis is not all. As aeropianes |felle¢ of Armenian vomen and chil- | —- [Station of & Eas one of the wise moves, even though it | Johnny Now, most every girl in| At this thought she sat upright. | consistency are the eyes of an army, %o are they o e e 6 g Mo ot aziy 3 town usually felt quite flattered by | After all, wasn't there sometning—a | Pick over fruit, wash carefully in|pte BAC B¥ER Of OO AETOR: B0 G706 SOV | cres and are now living in ,\lu.nulngan‘MME, LUCILLE ROBIERRE e e o > Dol e e tandy one : Flarey's few attentions to them. with |lot of things a° girl or woman could | colander with coild water, and then iamilies,” writes the British _official oF PARIS times larger than that of any in Such a censorship s not intenaed|Harrys few attentions to them, with|[or of thE B O o | oA oo ne 10 Buteoming the Smonnt | CyDSSR METS. trol the stas: | Eve-Winess with srmy in Mesopo- " £ Norwich. It is delivered %o bverflror incoming mossages. and will not|'he exception of Helen. FHelen never ves, 3 an knit, sew a t England may still control the seas: | i "SUrCo e peing gathered in- |A Nurse for 30 Months in one of th 22000 of tha 4.053 es in Nor- = - could see anythinz attractive about or they can—nurse. , Why couldn’t|of sugar necessary. Add three-quar-|p.u¢ for this control Germany is mak- Y s | F h hospitals will give an s 2I0h Sna'read by ninety-thres per§| D¢ applied to such. It is for the pur-) frilh, 08 SONTINE MONCT R Rt | she be & murse? | Hadn't mother | ters of a pound of sugar to each | bk orr UhmaCan ner alles pay & bii. | o hosteis Rnanced by the Lritish gov. | French war hospitals ° §enu of the peopic. In Windmam§|Pose of scrutinizing cach and every|in her preseni mood she felt a sort of |Iaught her first aid before shé died?|pound of fruit if a very sweet Jam 18| .oF piice ""Like it. or like It not we| CTRmeNt and ihelr own p i 2 . it is delivcred to over 900 nouses, §| Communication which Is destined tolsatisfaction the meeting with him, |The thought took ali shades of eor-|desired and cook rapidly. Use less| nuat’ admit that so far the German |l00KIng atter them =~ . ., . 'France As | Saw Her in 191 tn Putnam and Danielson to over$| foreign countries and will clude |so she greeted him with her mosi|row from licien’s face and a much|sugar for a moderately sweet Jam.|cubmarine, in ite sphere, is supreme.| ‘A& Visit to one of d I_Pmfl“\ g-ted d Again in 1916” 1.100, a ail of theso places it§| those which are heing sent to neutral| Welcomo smile. Tarry, who had-al- |changed ‘uttle girl sot up and pré-|Stir constantly with a wooden DAd-|Chitied It can be, but it cannot as|3nd, 8 LAl With tne refusec oo and Again in H neid the local g s-well as bellige untrs E ‘s longe able to escort Hel enlist 1 g e or spoon. slowly an v mov- 8 c . ;xs Seeten Connscticnt h:.y!nrty- e 1",.::u,ff,lrt’:\:lw;"';x::f;',m,; s s A ot Thix TRty Wl Aohtw Gwve jutor, Ticien, heviidline We. Sadle stois e soise T e ew i s ket fod | RERINL the Turkish sovermment. The Friday EVGHI“% July 20th towns, one hucdred and sIxty- §| vo neutral mations, which have free. | €SCOTt her home. passed all the necessary examipations |around the sides and along the bot-|months, even for vears. A stunning|lifmates are all youns, wany O GCo AT EIGHT O'CLOCK oetoMce districts, and sixty§| o PeUTA % je Helen and Harry strolled |and proving a competent little nurse, | tom. Do not beat. preponderance of heavy artil'ery may | 141€cable ags and o . RANGE HALI Pree Gervery routes. dom of communication with Germany|g.yly alone the street toward Helens|Was put on duty to await orders to| The time required for cooking the|fican a mile or 6o advance. But every Children under six have already for-| G IGE HALL H Seih furnish an excellent opportunity under | jome. much to the surprise of Helen's | sall for the front. Being alone for|ijam will depend upon the kind of [;mie’ of such advance, means month|Sotten their language and their faith | o\ gy upp e commERCE BLDG $ olhe Dunietin s mold In every$la prearranscd system for carrving in- | filends and relations who met her on | the first time since she had enrolled, | fruit. In general it may be sald that | g e ok e MoRtA| . tTnere 16 gifi of ten fromi & vil- R ) S D‘s formation of the most valuzble kind. cav, Dick waé making his way |her thoughts wandered back to Dick. | the mixture shoul be heated to 220 | inz'nf manitions. dge near Brsérum = She and her The Pu: o 1 sordially Ivites i' 5 2] 1t is more than proba that ni to the miliars camp where | Wouldn't Dick be proud if he knew | degrees Fahrenhelt, at which time |G gne frontier. and one frontier i iha Tat h Tare dach| Mmimios Fré No © H CIRCULATION through such a method of commanica- | his regiment was slnrlmned_’ ',,"}“Im‘fn‘l’r was Xfl;\lz;‘w@ = "gfi [g;u;}:l ;:g_l:! d:;g:"e:'ofixhl: ;oerlr;- lir"“}&;‘t::- alone, is Germany unprotected, open ) Of el Delonsings, BEC I FRTES CNa = ton the movements of ¢he United|hard all the while to forget his llttle | country? But after all” ehe thought | serving spos s wthwiee. |and vulnerable. That i the air. e BEA tawalie Tha Sarks nRY’ 16 STAEAION. BE ARile Wi verage. .ss. Eers Btates fleét Of destroyers, when des- | quarreliwith Heléne oug eqN et . Dnooem, au Marmalade—Great care shou! And it is to this frontisr that the|'"® i of i alf the. vilik resistancs. ‘Théy héld ¢ $991, average .. 4412 £ ssivoyEs el He did not leave his camp for many | silly to think he would ever think of |used in the cooking of marmalades | rniteq States, struggling Into war un. | Sued 2 proclamation in Seh 4 - paiched to the other side, and the | 8 B, NOL RIS PR COT0P (08 ARY | me” agnin. Poor Dick, 1 suppose he | because Of the fact that No waste 18 | tnde ang embaombon Shaid tam e | (hat the Armenians were to be sent | their rifles for nearly s SeRCS-. - .- sailing of the transport fleet carrying|inz and each day fecling his blood | Ras forzotten.” added to the fruit. If large fruit is | faee. o KPR away to a colony that was being pre- | Turks had to bing g §| the first army to France, were flashed | for patriotism and his country pound- | But Dick had not forgotten. Helen|useq. it should be washed. pared.| “for as seouting aeroplanes have|bared for rh"mv an"l lfi;‘d’;*‘:m [;:‘:; o ek "',”{,,; SRe o H to the enemy, and that there moy have | ing harder in his velns. He was ready | was always in his rgx‘ougg;s \Hhr‘al core: .“b‘ sliced. l::edrrles dzhnu_!d hh: become the eyes of an army, so have "l’ne"‘!‘g\‘;’m’;m during the war|now In Dagasd was res Soty 14 been one or mere relays before they | to fight for his country at any cost ong siege of guard duty without [picked over ~was and crushed |iombing and _machine-gun ‘planes | Of [the government’ guring the WAL TUR U ) e hehon ’ reached the desired destination. Tut| AS the weoks went m‘ Helen and | time é\'f De/mas manied & coteMs n‘;;o:sh a sieve to remove seeds andPgrown to heh mefweapona wgh‘wh‘;h that & year 4o, her as his own daughte §|the way to put an end to such pians | Harry met more fraguently, much to|days res ried hard to get cour- | skins. ¢ can reach a foé protectsd by de- | N3 S Wk vty pibdl - A , o— e e e Diane | the disappointment of her nelghbora | age to Eo and see Helen and see If| WOISF the friut and add one-nale[i 20 feach & fob/protetiad by de- e o e LD Litutnis Nasy sea RT3 s to nip them a* the source and that | (1 7, w! jehe would not forgive him for turning |as much sugar. Rinse the preserv-|is the jnguarded oement. And 4c| ARt to them In their homes afd o0 [1o R e the men. Plainne Is what is planned by this censorship|would never approve of such poor|to his country against her w s. ling kettle o that fruit will not stick.| will not be ur ded lon them that they 4 s which is soon to go into effect. companfonship = for his sweetheart.| After some thought, he decided to g0 |put a laver of fruit at the bottom and |~ Soidiers and cuns and cupplies wffl |1and to cuttivate and tnat their jour- &84 foof looks were niet in aiffers e Thelr meetings turned into an inno-|to her. but arriving at her home. he|thén alternate Inyers of suzar and |pe fonk in reaching our Allles. But | NCY, would not be lonk. The first as- | wove TRe old 2nd usny o WASTE IN COAL. cent flirtation. and hefore Helen re- | was informed that Helen enlisted in|fruit. Heat the mass slowly with fre- | saroplancs andl aviators we can send | Urence: aé they guessed was vieion: | Snog 00 werd Bateels (00 00 While o fttee of New|alized it. she was allowing Harry to[the Red Cross. It went through him |quent stirring, breaking up the fruit|itnem, *and swiftly; and Americans y o v of § holds of the Turks. A tra:eller B e ataray| shower her with Kisces, which short |like a bolt of lightning. His Helen a |as much as possible. Cook for two | twns of the beti Aviators in . the O T har o of |10 IEERAS Sak Hesi & Twe - 2 the senators of the states| e Azo. she would mever have ac-|Red Cross nurss. And to think that|hours and place in small felly zlasses | warid. Hree hundred of the men were sap- |official at Ras-el-Aln to delivar ¢ f the countr N~ | cented from anvone except Dick. he had thought she “lacked patriot- | which have been sterilized in hoil It is possib'e. and more than pos- | 1hTeS, RUBGTEA B8 (€ N BT illed, | #éndarme in charge of the for the purpose of bringing| mehow. In spite of the fact|ism.” IHe made straight for the Red|water just before marmalade is ready | ain ctovy g & ‘mehow. In spite of th g g t narm: ady | sible, that victory on land and sea lie | Arated fr b3 » o gw Choosi otty opa for m the much needed reiief in the|that Helen was on the go ail the time | Cross headquarters to locate Helen.|to remove from stove. Set in a cool | with vietory {n the air. The com- |Shot or cut down with the eword. SEIML A Py, | i G o0 for the five states. it s taking in a rourd of shows. dances!On reaching there he was told he|place till cold and then seal as for |mand of the alr means that we ses| ~The same thing happened nearly | Wrote, “and lea: an = ement which is|and ement pa «he was mo:|would find Helen on the porch of the |jel while the Germans become blind. It|every day The guards were VEIV|®L.At Alépno and Ras-ei-Afn. Gérm hospital, reading. e | L T afen et iound | hiphazard; there was no A S > 2 s ¥ a : ¥ il s | ofMcers atalked side by against the depredations of the sub- | Some of the women were pushed into | TCCTE 8TEEAE S Readers of : o i the river: others thrust over preci- the director of the federal|harpy. and when she was alone such Y )t mines to the effect that ful-[@ DAnZ of lonesomeness would come| She was not reading—but thinking e T e Jvar her. Could it ba that ehe had|—and of him. In her lap lay a paper, i aok £alian in love with the danes hall idel. | and in her hand was a pencil. 'She THE BULLETIN Tbta 10ate. it ThAdrh & sredt UNPATRIOTIC SERVICE. Most unfortunate indeed be the ity bord L starte etter-—she haa writ- he weapon that lles to our hands ready | Villages ne e KiE s im e ore. Ay e whel the issuc of Liberty b. 3 | e then what else could it he? Surely | had started her letter-—sh wri By sending this coupon to ¢! ea; that 1L 1egts o Haboal Bl e Rk Tt im. olfte ts et » Sess, 1F certain sy, | 3 18Ft ¥eur in it Ity thTOUTA she could never forzive Dick. No, [ten: Dear Dick. I am so lonely for || National Emergency Food Garden ||t0 use. Ten thousand aeroplanes, |only reachi oo furdl- | German waichwota sl ‘gency all women and children. properly manned And equipped, would | vors were The Getman apa the inefficiant use of coal. never. you. Won't vou forsive me. and — carry out - : L Phet eoak B 5 % Commission, re wi them nor | S = This is a m: which may well be{ Then one afternson Harrv called to!| What could ‘she write next? It was 3 SRR the 1tter demorAlisatic the [ thére was not a man among them nor P it o them of given serious consid \ by cvery | take Helen out to review the parade: |this way that Dick found her, and||210 Maryland Bidg. Washington, || emmans on the aantom e Of the | N fale child over nine vears old po' AP T 4 X ser ¢ al, and partie so wh=n R - e aed et i"’["“?#«'t""’r her '?hould;r- he dsn:;"'d . €, So far the Germane have been the A man in a ,n!-:u'h! hx.:m{x s the | wieh what we AAve S & ” il at what was on the paper, and then b wn - 18 i S Sroup oOf tefugees | Nith what ave hat it e oy Yo Es et leaning over eaid tenderly: Sith = e cens sinp € pey poet ] et a.cou wue iNban| Whp dleaida-ct eTwath. uk ol Al | vl anser. CEner . Secning mpoos It ey Hon s Bat o o Little girl, it is I who wants to||#ge a canning and drying manual I} /1™ tirmed them Against ourse'ves: |and Nishibin They were taken into (10, “Mcers *0e =l the op.|means that thete s & sreater arainil PYTERS TO THE EDIERA || ve formiven free of charge. All you have to do || and for us has heen the hamiliating | (he desert ana formen up in line, as | Daun s "IinE 08 o0ing 7o z o0 15 thia} bon = pocteteuic tifn thets auph i Helen started at the sound of his|}is fill out the space and enclose the || position of trying to overtake the dis- |in a Chinese execution, to be 18- | 4 oA 11vae fualite 1 the /) the fieed for| O 0 bt that the benefit whick ousht yoice, jumped and in an instant was [} " . 0 o0 for postage, Thes strous results of our owA creations. |patched by the sword. Thers was a |qlp o 5 Batoalat il tv fleet of air.|to De obtained from fuel, whether it} in his arms. How sweet she looked = Lo e , Let not the airplane prove ansther |shortage of ammunition and the | e (8 @ FCEECAE THECL. ¥ fleet of air-|haphens to be eommandinz a high o == to him in her nurse attire! She seem- |} are twelve page manuals, fully il- || Frankenstein. Rather let us take this |sword was eémployed for reasons of | peacheda Pagdad Guring ‘he T ntente na-|, j,w fizure, is not beinz secured. Lot the Pcople Decide. ed s much sweeter than ever. lustrated and are sent out in co- |I'new weapon that is curs and use it to | tconomy. While waiting for his turn, | pasupation ol ey Sgouace| How far the power plants ot the| mr maienr: It avpears that Mr. Lin: | iea oves ey o oo en Sre mor- Phesr Ab pgt L 005, o OF OUn Meakth WA A ok | aver ol b An_ Sksiet akath, 49| RodT s SOl R B ereat import. | SQUMEY. whether they are connected |coin s laboring under a’ very great|each other—they iive for Uncls Sam, || of the personal sarvice we at aif | SUNeR T L O b et n ‘tha eon. | TS, Years who were adopted - in With the opeta- | pe o 5 OF LrHe ehtabliSnmants, ac:ihalismation i hie) censie: s iRL eo0; - Pt Hoat. times aim to give our reader delays cost money, blood And men. |fusion the gendarmes missed him; he [t SRS EINAL 205 o et ouMinhie giESdile. 1o ot Changs Ty iRpE To TRERT RS — - Every hour, ves, everv minute, that|hid in the brush, escaped ®&nd made "'"“ A.’:“‘“,'," oy e wcross the water. . i displayed by the figures provided by |iiquor traffic. e we spend in argument over this and | his way to Pagdad a large expendi it R A A spend in are his - Pagc 5 | Attar a year or a6 in - e fice B xbendi- | what are rated as offcient power| Admitting that nis views are partly . THaiand what not. means & Muman | The main festures of an tne mae- | SO0 ST 00 : SShETT - h oEering | plants and those which are not. In| I8 o g Rl = < Jllife in payment. * * * Is ft worth |sacres were much the eame. The em- | o[ 2 Thik ia-the S wis with appro- | BCTL 0T 25 her ceme. of the meat in| fave not the weisht to’exrry convie- | THE WAR PRIMER e .. 53 T et favants, (¢ thes wers not kilied on the | Aatire i g8, . Tnik _hcthe Oseom: 0 Auring nor- | he 0 8 Moot 1| pion. 2 5 = We are asking our men to give ere taken to some dspst where . eAsint business. T b But 1t coal consumed is converted int <o akes us bac 8y National Geograchic Socisty. e give up {an unpleasant bu ls recognised of| power, whpreas in' the power plants|sihgs conch. deys o & busioets ORl) g 2 their lives in defense of America. Let |they' were kept a few davs. Here |(il,sd" elements of A heiroeen t s an unusual situa-| Srore’ such a desres of efciency does | o P I Ot e ol us not be slos zard’y, In giv. |they found a large camp Where quiekiy |70 SFTEUD, 00 8, 0D il theans mauat] D e O IR e N g ing them eves with which to se, and | the rationing became a asMculs ques- | o077 0% LIRSS G017 1 be taken to meet it. This country is| por st ! e TR A e Bvolitl Dok 5. few Tk i S = e o weapons with wWhich to fieht. | tion. Then “notice” eame from ‘Con- t as much as way to supply | (1 Per cent. It is not soleiy the|s e e e U e - Ghenmlia; Etands, Views of the Vigilantss A billion dollars—whatever, and all.’ stantinople” that refugees of a certain | within e Bonssnod pushing of coal into a boiler that pro- | L0 Mr. Lincoln speaks of the time | 5 . tha v b Aed— " district had beén allotted land for éul- = p r £ machin Ie | when automebile makers will have to|many curicus trade reflexcs that may be needed—should be ziven ri ¢ ated wail o s austen:| Guces offictant ~rdsulth. - Nalther b (v} MOIT AUtEOO0 saaens Wil DAVESD [ose SO0 O etiia i TABOTAoNe for airplanes. and glven now! The|tivation, and they are started on a . e T s o 2 and te aw|the cqupment aloneiwhich e respon- | MENS AUCIATL DT B0 BT 0T DUSERS, | recently received from. the United best brains cf the country stand ready | fresh journéy. This, they knew, wms|iome A earcant o # Mol 2 Jdolsible for it. There must he scme!qq top, for just so long as there is | States consul at Grenoble, France, in ES AND VICTORY. to see that it is rightly spént. He who | probably a death aentence, but' they | chiigren. when 44s e trod s of the | knowledge as to how the fuel and the| tes co i by ters it o b et [which 1o 15 sated tnat the erest|: MINPLARI 3 would haggle and boggle when human | hourished a thin hope. iinaty, It 16 Boot 5 A 5.heen c- | oquipment must be used to mot the | tive Aecossits for come mode of trans. | Flove-making industry of this famous | o perter Emerson Browne of The| U°f MNSL Pay. has no place in Amer- For the fir Alf-day they were :ike an infant and make 4 Moa tavy abevionl S0 Vi Sae of Botn zad the Alesetition | Siation. the e present {0ld capital of -the Dauphine district By Porter Emers e of The|ica today generally safe as murder on a IaTEE |jom of | as diepla to make tho best use of such knowl.|time. Even though they might have | is seriously jeopardized by the in- Vigilantes. i chance to come to the foratront e ‘!::\111-r;r-rfinp'l:(‘ Dear 4 to 0- a = this underta % o dbee T B SOV | passenger and SPElgHt CArty B ability to secure flour at normal S jat last is ours. In God's name, let us | body, for exa : anyo g American Efisiens a B56. TeaboRs for edee if this large waste is going to|Passenger and frelght carving craft ! li Y ‘the Tour Is nsed extensively | Aeroplanes are the eves of an army. | take it before it be too late! in Trebizond, but & few dasy after the | - Smerican & e p— e senate is of the same mind.| "pral e nefcient e | €ame o1d spot, and autos are necessary | in_the preparation of the skins from | Without acroplanes the guns cannot —_— i Ay e e s clg A b its chu aplit & Die. ove has developed, however, that there| . overcome fo a Iarbe exvent. and 1t | 1©, keep the Ball rolling. % Zhich no less than 800000 dosen pairs | sec where to fire, the soldlers where Slackers Would Surrender. The desert 18 a non-conductor, {What |Among a tamily of nine . are some obstructio who intend| 17 0 T ) e ntion shoald be ealled | ralon gt e’ tassed dlidends on | Ol B o Ctaie district hiving ronc |to g0, Without seroplanes, the ene-| Chicago. July 16.—lohn Natchky |is done there lenves only a vagus fu- |#ons<—Detrolt News fo exercise their privileges for the|yo ‘this matter at this vers time in|moinmie anecered Gratt. The deono!ployment to 24,000 pereons, - four. |mies’ forces, and the distribution | was arrested by federal agents today, [ mor. Wedldn's Gan s purpose of preventinz an early paes- | rrqe e : gty Ao B AL © | Rfths of whom were wemen oavs | thereof, their reserves and thelr sup- |charged with trying to form An or.| “The refugees, although unarmed culdn't Care ts 8o Qu age in order to fight the conscription | o wrer 5. Lol an improvement| for the rich to get richer, and the poor | KO8 O b Talietin ot fhe ea~ | plies, their lines of communication and | ganization pledging members 1t draft. | sometimeés turned thelr guards. | German soldiers are gett a v Mk &5 o B peaion | now, when it is the most needed. havell, it 1s a foregone conclusion that (% (Al Geographic Societs issacd ta. |their railroads, are alike unknown.|ed first to shoot their officers and nex: | More than once they mads the @s- |war. but théy ean's less of the e conathitab the one ambition of the rich is 1o see | fav on Gronoble. the <hict eioe et ihe | Consequently, without seroplanes, our |to surrender to the Germans, sassins pay dearly. Thers is o woman |until they are eapti: tselt n Pt il EDITORIAL NOTES. e e D |:ss‘;1.e nat | Department of Tecre Gn " couthesstern | (roops will fignt in_ darkness, as biind iR in a Bagzdad hostel who was one of a |—Toledn Blade . o gty Mo heir = e % We havé a ir exampl of what | P - 2 SRET P N men would fight. ney will be killed brave band of two or three hundred e o g Ml If they have time e e 7 < by 2 % sceurd with the fdsas |, 1 08V, BaT2 U 0 O on sz can be doue Should sratt be exmiper | FIce 15 miles by mall from Lyons in_darkness, as blind men woud bo| _Even Stop Knecking Danisls. Armenjan women who' held a"pass| = Dr. monert . - rew of ) 4 e ed by the results shown by the New 1 e oo . Kille et us do whatever is neéded to win | near Urfa. Their men-folk had all | Geologiet to the Sor ng conditions it 15| the Crew of a submarine to have their | Faven road while Mr. Elliot was at its | 1014 Grenoble is one of the | "I 1o more fair to ask soldiers to |the war and quit bothering about par. | been treacheronsly Wined off SArMef, | Cannda, has died ble to look upon such tactics,| S®#se! sunk by a schooner. |head. When he came it showed a con- + is built on A 100 fost em. |50 out and fight without aeroplanes |ty funerals.—New York Tribuae. land they knew that obedierce to the | weli, Manitob: e are actually bre Tiilo 0k — stant deficit, which changed to a sur- t is n a 700-fo E as ‘anyihing evcept the oiving ot o3| There are strong indications that|pius over might under s eMcient | SAnkment on both sides of the River there will have to be a divorce grant- | management. Therefore it can't be | 2ere, Juet atove Its confuence with to the enemy. They are setting up insisting upon thelr personal irdled with mountains some of which Vious condi ¥ ed | & oy i ——— - Hlews againet thoes of e groei®olal | the grounds of incompatibility. i Sacks goonditions | but LAAGRKNSE | eesie an. slewation of 10,000 feet. To i e s ne = = = Vowin regard to people giving yp |iNe, NoOrth tower the heights of the B e pesntless o The man on the corner says: When |, NOW In IeEard to people Siing WP | Grange Chartreuse, which lends its oc ei‘ ‘ helan effort 1s made to bring .about a{gcome on account of this bill in com. |Bime to the monastery familiarly ed in that Goethals-Denman case on|ihat the troliey was the cause of pre- tountry and its war preparations, and St . - g change there is always an overpro-|gress I wish to say that the wishes|KNO¥n as the birthplace of a famous making it more plain just what sort tion of excuses fo: eh price FGF the . M x a oS {limffur. Before the war thousands of » : ¢ xe $h price 2 Davlis Havl ROt beeh Eives bas o, EAR_ N ipatriotic service thev are giving _< e I’single thought, therefore it isn't a case | lOUri€ts from England and America chuwrell & OMEN'’S oresier ‘ | flocked here every seasan. WATERBURY, and the nation at{ When the former czar of Russia|of the public but a few who are taking = It + e ““Most of the newer portion of the BRIDGEPORT asks permission to and actually in-|it unto themselves to force the public | s CONN, THE FEELING IN GRE i bt o] I still claim this to be a public 3 ‘s of the - FHEFEI ECE ~ |looks as if he was doing his best tol, o % 0 O o L R s Diehs [lsere while the small, original town NEw LONDON, That s lifferences as have arisen | mend former wa: and Involving s6 much that it by right | With narrow, tortuous strekts. nestles Babwean 1nd Aliig of Gredse s Drine et o e G et 1o ‘e eriina |t the foot of the-seuthern slope. of CONN. Minister Venizelos are not likely to| “BIg Greeks Disagree” savs a head- | B Int wors ot thosstnrost concetiled Rachais, on the right bank. Back - ome serious may be indicated by |line in reference to the differences be- | It results then show an inclination for | Of the old town is a succession of for- I h d e declaration which has heen made | tWeen Alexander and Venizelos. bone dry legislation, then give the |‘ifications extending up the heights, urs ay’ u y t ’ isn't it in fact where a little Greak[public what they desire, but not)and these are only a part of the de- a big one disasree? through compuision, as that is strictly [ fenses disposed over the surround- against the aims of democracy and |8 hills, making Grenobie one of the It is a question whether congress|leans to autocracy, which the armies |TOSt strongly fortified towns in all will be any more ready to vote upon &' AENUINE to surpress in this great |"RICE Ll hay been & stromghold the food control bill Saturday than it| WQUY SEUERle Lo deince the davs of Roman ocoupation. was a month ago. Certainly there is | peljoves in democracy. 1€ 5o, then oy Both, Diocletion and Maximian con- s sés in the thi ive of that country in France to the effect that a formal | and by Ve elos are considered binding upon the country That fur- nishes unmistakable evidence of the strength of the man who is at the|N° Ereat anxiety being displayed. Sh;)‘w any symptoms whatever which century, but the town. which ocen pelie our contentions? : . x - & These hot July days lessen the Tr e Tdbcoln Bt pies the suev of a village of the Allo- thoughts concerning the fuel auestion | nono frvisms Why does he mention the | LOTFe%, derives ite names from a Ro- except for those who always anticipate'| condition of his cellar as beins open | fury—Chatin, Mo whe omaicnnd A fine assortment of Crepe de Chine Waists and Georgette Waists, in all colors, former prices $3.50 to $16.50. NOW $2.50, grading up to $13.50. A large variety of Cotton Voile Waists. JFormer prices $1.50 up to $14.50. NOW $1.25, grading up to $11.50. helm in Greece and discloses the fact that people of the country can be relied upon to be back of him in the Wegiss wiich he Is pursuing. 4 iready looking ahead to the|to the weath, How soon Greece can be expectea | Snd oS eiready looking ahead to the|to er? heathen worship in Rome, and dur- We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day during this sale Svity i~ = -1 A hard t i y y to display activity In Keeping with| SiTiot MOTINS ¥ et Ao e e B TaL e i et i ChIisORNTY Tackte naturally the very cream of the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so wé would this statement that it does not con- iemion tied with a pink ribbon, or|Gratianopolis it was then called, but respectfully suggest your early inspection. sider it necessary to issue a war How can Italy stand up and face a|would the farmers be obliged té sacri- | was later corrupted and shortened to proclamation there is no way of tell- | civilized world when it declares that|fice their apple orchards as more | Grenoble. i y i g i i ing. There are certain forces which it cannot give up a murderer to re- | SO0thing balm for the temperance ex- | -After the disintegration of the Ro- Come to this sale whether you need anything or not and get acquainted with our could be utilized at once, the regular|celve a fair trial and upon convic. | NOrters? man empire Grenoble was in turn a store. It is too good to overlook. _Here is where autos would figure ace | possession of the Franks and the Bur- high as a portable tea mill, to maké gundians and then a part of the kin, :»(.n;s a substitute for what they get |dom of Provence. In the middles ages oday. the city and its province of Dauphine 3 CLIFFORD L. WILLIAMS. |were under the domination of its Norwich, July 17, 1917. bishops for many years. They were army beinz at twice the strength it|tion deserved punishment, because it wes under the ex-king, but if reports|would violate a fundamenta! law? are true there is a spirit of get- | Laws are supposed to be for the dis- ting together in Greece today which |couragemeént of lawbreakers and not 4 Bas mot existed before since the out-lto encourage and protect them.