Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1917, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin nnd Goufied 121 YEARS OLD Sulscription price 12c @ week; S0c a $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postggfice a1 Norwich, &n., @s second-class matter. Telepbone Crllss ssinaes Ofnce 480. let. ditortal Rooms 85 Balletin B etin Job Gries 25-2. Office, 67 Churca ° St willimantie Telopagne 210-2. %The Circulation of i The Bulletin The Bulletin bas the yule’ti reulation of any paper in Eastern$ necticut and from thres to four larger than that of any in orwich. It is delivered to aver 200 of the 4053 houses in Nor- ich and read by ninety-three pei the peopie. in Windham d rw_over 900 nouses, n Putnam and Danfelson to over 0. and fn all of these places it is considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- on 2, s | nine towns, one hundred and sixty-$ Gve postoffice districts, and aixty 3 al free delivery routes. Builetin s sold In every and ou all of he R. F. b3 in Eastern Comnecticut. CIRCULATION i 4412 average. . 2 ..5,920; August 11, 1817....... 9,489§ i 1901, 1905, average..... TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG of The Bulletin leaving vacation tri can have llow them daily and thus keep ueh with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin busi- ness office. Reader: city NOTHING SHORT OF FREEDOM. Allles are fighting for noth- e reedom.” says Mr. Asquith, n r nothing short of freedom.” The terms of peace susgested b Pope Benedict do not assure free- m ermany puts to the front: “there be no peacd without honor,” and German honor Iy will be pre- served in her power to Aictate term. The restoration of Belgium, Serbia in th Ruman present cond! 14 be like returning broken © childrea as a compensaticn perfect ones. devastat var has count in the e vears is not made good by anedict’s suzgestions. ent s sec 2 assured on pacifist v, and these can terms. a draw, but are right in an effective readjustment »ut freedom; nothing short * for all the nations of the = for demand, and z, “nothing of freedom earth. A YEAR'S RIECORD. not dawned upon you that have been taking from the an 3,000 prisoners a week for over a year. German temper is much mellower now than it was in the second year th and Germany has agreed send PEritish prisoners to Holland to be interned, that ntry having offered to put 16,000 places at the sposal of the English and German 7,500 for invalld com- for officers and N. C. had been for 12 months in and 2,000 for civilian in- 1,600 of whom would be Ger- ns and 400 British, his summary of achievements from London Times discloses why ar- ogance has finally ylelded to amia- Altogether, since the beginning of Somme' offensive last year, the rmans have lost to the French and ritish armies 00 165.000 rank and file officers; zups, heavy trench mort: 2,500 mach: 0 Ana and fiel They have also lost along the whole nt from Arras to Auberive a very ield almost from the beginning of the war practically without budging—and t, because of the state of de- on to which they reduced it as etreated, what littie reputation left them of being able to war in a civilized fashion.” challenger always becomes tractable when compelled to be- come so by the challenged. AS A SCHOLAR AND A PATRIOT. President Wilson must feel grati- fied by the way his able war address to congress has been received by his own and foreign countries. Fe looms up as a scholar and a pa- n all parts of the world. We learn from the London Chront cle that “coples of President Wilson memorable address to conzress em- bodying a new declaration of world freedom, which wiil remain one of the historic utterances cf the war, have been presented to the teachers (over 21,600 in all) in the London ele- mentary and secondary schools through the generosity of Sir Charles Wakefield, late lord mayor of Lon- don “rhe address has bean printed cn | to be made the nati ze slice of ground which they had| hand-made paper, in two cclors, and in a form suitable for exhibition and preservation. Sir Charles Wakegeld has also presented of the ad- dress. to the schools of nmative city of Liverpool.” This speech promises to be to as- piring souls in ail countries what Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address is to his countrymen, for vears to come. President Wilson's patience was wearying to many of us, but the ac- tivity which has marked his adminis- tration of affairs since April has made all nations look up with amazement. He is preparing America to strike the foe a mighty blow. AUSTRIAN UNRELIABILITY. Those who know Austria best place no reiiability upon her overtures for peace. Dr. Frederick Adler charges the Austrians with lack of stability and a readiness to violate their convic- tions. He does not hesitate to gay: Aus- tria is so completely in the vassalage of Germany that her peace moves are merely those of a puppet, and the strings are being pulled from Per- n. In other words, we have merely to do with another attempt of Ber- lin to achieve a cessation of hostili- ties while Germany can still claim a victory and while it still looks possi- ble to save Austria as the tool which Germany needs for the purpose of re- newing at the earliest possible mo- ment her middle Europe desisns. A policy of compromise with refer- ence to the Austro-Hungarian prob- lem would be the most serious blun- der American statesmauship could commit. The only honorable peace that be made is that which compels can the nations wio started the war to re- turn to their own domains and to ad- mit the fallure ‘o carry out their world-subduing designs. NOT A NEW PROBLEM. The concrete boat bas been in use over half a century and proved its seawerthiness. The first concrete boat was buflt in France and today represents a s vice of 63 years. The largest concrete boats have been built by Norway and have stood the test of time. o A Wellana canal boat of concrete has seen strenuous service for six vears and lighters of 500 tons bur- then have long been used in Chesa- peake bay. A concrete vessel 300 feet. long, 46 feet beam and 24 feet deep is build- ing at Redwood harbor, San Francis- co bay. ; The tims has really arrived for pouring ships while you wait, or by the pneumatic process blowing them into shape, quickly, cheaply ard in great numbers. All that is needed is to awaken the public to the fact that we may have ships and plenty . of them to overcome the government’s lack of faith. Let it be a prosram of getting| ships, of wood, of steel, and of con- crete. The concrete ship has come to stay and the great war will give it the development it has waited for. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is bad business to buy emption and then find that one is exempt! If the woman who is careless is culiar, the man who is slovenly is ex- not | pe- not in an arzument with The last word LESSON NO. 4. Getting Ready for Camp. (Preceding Lesson: 1. Your Post of Henor. 2. Making Good as a Sol- dier. 3. Nine Soldiery Qualities.) Your real training for your duties as a soldier will begin after you and your comrades are assembled at the training camps. However, there are a few simple things you can do during the next few weeks which will be of decided value in getting you started along the right lines. The simplest thing, and perhaps the most useful of all, is to begin at once to practice correct habits of standing and walking. Even in ecivillan life a man's reputation in his community— ves, and for that matter his own self- respect—is determined to a surprising extent by his bearing. The man who sloughes feels like a slouch. The man who holds his head up faces the world with confidence and courage. If this is true in civillgn life, it is ten times more true in military life. For a scldier must always be strongly marked by his snap, his precisicn, and his vigor. He can not have these traits unless he carries himseif like a soldier. The Bearing of a Soldier. Few people without military train- Ing have a correct idea of what is meant by the position and the bearing of a soldier. They are apt to imasine that it means a strut or an extremely strained attitude. Or, more frequent they think that the term can properly be applied to an erect position. The truth of the case, however, Is that there is a definite procedure to folow in order to place vourself in what is known in the army as “the position of a soldier,” it is the postion which the dismounted soldler always as- sumes at the commard “Attention, except as it may be slightly modified to enable him to earry properly any arms he may have in his hands. Tt will be well for You to memorize paragraph 51 of the Infantry Drill Regulations, which gives the complete and accurate description of the posi- jon of the soldier. This paragraph Is! stightly paraphrased and simplified in the deseriptionh following. Keep in| mind that there are ten elements which must be properly adfifted to vach other, and check vourself up to ree that each one of them is properly placed. 1 Heels—on the same line and as rear each other as possible; most men shon'a be able to stand with heels touching each other. - 2 Feet—turned out equaily and forminz an angle of about 45 dearees. 3. Knees—straight without stiffness. 4. Hips—level and diawn back slightly: body erect and resting equal- Iy on hips. 5. Chest lefted and arched 6. Shoulders—square and falling squally. 7. Arms—hanging naturally. 8. Hand—hanginz naturally, 1'ong the seam of the tréusers. 9. Head—erect 2nd squarely to the front: chin drawn in so that axis o head and neck is vertical (means that 2 straight line drawn throuzh the cen- ter of head and neck should be ver- tieal) eves straight to the front. - 10 Entire bodv—weizht of body resting eauallv upon the heels and hal's of the feet. Note especially that von are not re- ired to stand in a_strained attitude Yon are to be alert but not tense. One of the very best things vou can 0 todav is to spend fifteen minutes swactisine this position, getting it rieht Keep this up everv day until Aou report at camp. In the army, as thumb " <~ CANNING LESSONS 2 woman isn't an achievement! It is! simply a gift! The exemption claim was not de- signed to play w er is finding out! as many a dods- If the war makes private gzreed stand back for public wolfare it wiil be worth all it costs. The Russian retreat was not con- demned at Berlin. It realized the value of goods paid for. What mends many Pope Benedict really recom- is a draw. This is what Ger- has been praying for. Germany appears to think that a peace proposal should be a puzzle in- stead of an open proposition. Champ Clark thinks “Don’t vou Hound Dog Aroun’!” ought nal anthem! The government is taking a peek into the warehouses to see what is stored up there for future prospects. No wonder everybody wants com- missions! Haven't we claimed that every American soldier is a captain? If the canners who can can things do not can the things they can ecan what can the government do about it? Peru needn’t feel so perky because Germany has stretched its patience so. Germany is stretching the pa- tience of all nations. It was Mark Twain who found Di- vine authority for English supremac in the scriptural declaration that “The meek shall inherit the eartn!” There 1s no use of asking what the aim of the recaleitrant seven in the United States senate is. They have made a target of their own country. There are three and a half million persons concerned in 7,034 co-opera- tive associations in this country, and | in the past 12 years their assets have | trebled. The interned Germans have friends in American citizens. If American prisoners had friends who were Ger- mans the Kaiser would know what to do with them. An economic assocliation in an En- glish city about the size of Norwich contributed $150 a week to the war hospitals obtained from the sale of waste paper picked up in the streets. A Canadian rhymster immortalizes himself thus: “This garden truck has caused my heart with happiness to throb, but how I vearn to welcome back my friend, corn on the cob! The das comes I krow I'll feel like greeting it with cheers, and probably Tl eat so much I'll get it in my ears. Summer Reading. She changed her place in the canoe and now her family’s feeling blue. Iis auto tried to beat a train; we'll never meet him here again. “Tere lies all that's left of Michael; he Good Apple Butter From Windfails. Home Canned. vash your gilass bers: test rubbers Or wash well-glazed stoneware jars and covers. Boil emnty jars for 15 minutes. Measure the apples. Wash and slic= into small pieces. Add foar gallons of water for each bushel of apples. Boil until fruit is soft. Rub through a screen or sieve To the pulp from each bushel of apples add two gallons of concentrated cider. Bring to a boil Add 12 pounds of sugar. Cook until proper consistency. Ada spices, cinnamon and cloves, to taste. When butter is as thick as desired pour it at once into hot jars and seal immediatel Winter Dishes From Summer Apples. Home Canned. Wash your jars; wash rubbers; test rubbers for auali Set empty jars of water to heat. Fill washboller inches with water. Heat water In washboiler. Pare and core apples, cut out rot ‘and rubbers in pan to cqver jars two e whole, or slice, as preferred. Drop into slightly salted cold water as_peeled. Put apples in square of cheesecloth or_wire basket. Dip one and one-half kettle of boiling water. Plunge immedlately into cold water. Pack apples in hot jars. Fill hot jars with hot sirup or bofl- ing water. Put rubbers and ‘tops in position. Tighten tops: not air tight, Place jars on false bottom in wash- boiler. Submerge jars two_inches. Put cover on washboiler and let the water boil 20 minutes. Start counting when water begins to boil. Remove fars. Tighten tops air tight. Invert jars to discover leaks. If leaks are found, change rubbers and boil_again five_minutes. Wrap jars. Store in cool, dry place. minutes in To Mewe Sirup: Three quarts sugar. Boil until sugar is diss impurities. Two quarts ‘water. ed. Skim off Keep it hot. Readers of THE BULLETIN By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Bldg., Washington, D. C with a two cent stamp to pay post- sge a canning and drying manual free of charge. All you have to do is fill out the space and enclose the two cant stamp for postage. These arc twelve page ‘manuals, fuily il- lustrated and are sent out. in co- operation with this paper as a part of the persomal service we at all times aim to give our readers. Name Street vas hit by a motorcycle. ~—Partland Express. City HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS (1ssued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved) in every day Mfe, first impressions are mmportant. The first impression you make on your officers and fellows will depemd, more than you probably realize, on the manner in which you stand and walk. Making Yourself “Fit” If you can devote part of your time between now znd the opening of camp to physical exercise you are fortunate and should by all means take advan- tage of every opportunity. Climbin, jumping, gymnasgtic exercises, all kind: of competitive games, swimming, row- ing, boxing, wrestling, and running, are all recommended as excellent methods of developing the skill, strength, endurance, grace, courage, and_self-reliance that every soldier needs. There are soma simple rules of cat- ing and Mving which all of us should follow regularly. They will be espe- ecially’ helpful to you if you put them Into”practice in preparing for camp ife. Perhaps the most important of these rules !s to use no aleohol of any kind. | If veu have been in the habit of { smoking immoderately. cut down: get your wind, your nerves and your di- gestion into the best possible copdi- tion. Fat and drink moderately. Chew Your food well. It is advisable, how- ser, to drink a great deal of cool (not cold) water between meals. Don't eat between meals. Keep away from soda fountains and soft drink stands. Learn to enjoy simple, nourishing food. Accustom vourself to regular hours for feeping, eating and the morning gunctions. Don’t “take a last fling.” Tt may lana vou in the hospital. At the best, it will probably bring you into camp in an unfit condition o take up your new Quties with profit There are strenuous days ahead of u_and it will be good sense on vour part to make reasomable preparation for them. Lock Forward With Confidence. You will find nothing required of You in the army that is beyond (rowers of the every day American. You will see clearly ahead of vou, after vou have head this course, the path which you are to follow. Look for- vard with confidence. Fnter the serv- lce with the firm determination of doing vour best at all times. of play- ing square with vour superiors, vour wsscciates, and vourself and of taking care always of yvour assigned duties whagever may happen. You will find that everyone else treat vou with courtesy and fairness— for that is the inflexible rule of the arm. Out of that rule grows the comradeship and the attractiveness, ~ven in the face of al' dangers and 1ardships, that are characteristic of American army life. | vill Made-In-Connecticut War Interviews “WHY WE ARE FIGHTING” An Interview With Han. Simeon Baldwin, of New Haven, Governor of Conecticut. E. Former Ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has |been interviewed by a represenative [of the Connecticut State Counecil of Defense and from him has been se- cured one of the series of “Made in Connecticut War Interviews” which the Council is making public through he newspapers. Ex-Governor Bald- in was asked for a statement that ould answer the question “Why are fighting 2" “That is easily answered” said the {former Governor. “Congress has de- clarkd in plain terms why we are fighting. To Congress the people of Connecticut and of every other State 'ave committee, by the terms of the Constitution of the United States, the ole right of declaring war. It is made legislative act, to be done only with | he consent of both Houses and the | »proval of the President. “It is customary for nations, in de- claring war, to state the reasons. We siated the reasons for the Revolution- ary War in the Declaration of Inde- pendence. “At the World 'Peace Congress | substantially a at The Hagus in 1907, = treats’ was signed on this subject. Later, in 1509, the United States and the German Em- of pire each ratified it, and it became the supreme law of this land. Article I reads thus: The contracting powers recognize that hostilities between themseives must not commence without previous and explicit warning, in the form either of a reasoned declaration of war or of an ultimatum with conditional decla- ration of war." “Germany has made no declaration of war against the United States. The United States has made a declaration of war against Germany, and It is worded thus: “ ‘Joint resolution Declaring that a state of war exists between the Im- perial German Government and the Government and the people of the United States and making provision to prosecute the same. “ ‘Whereas the Imperial German | Covernment has committed repeated acts of war against the Government and the people of the United States of America; Therefore be it * ‘Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America In Congress as- sembled. That the state of war be- tween the United States and the Im- perial German Government which has thus been thrust upon the United States is hereby formally declared; and that the President be. and he is here- b: authorized and directed to employ e entire naval and military forces of the United States and the resources of the Government to carry on war against the Imperial German Govern- pledged by the Congress of the United States. “ ‘CHAMP CLARK * ‘Speaker of the House of Represent- atives. ““THOS. R. MARSHAL * “Viece President of the United States and President of the Senate. ‘Approved Apir! 1517, “WOODROW WILSON." “Here is our sailing chart. Tt is of- ficial. It is clear. The United States is waging no war of aggression. Germany has committed repeated acts of war against us. She has thus thrust war upon us. Therefore we leclare that a state of war exlists be- ween her and us. “This is the declaration of the vhole,people of the United States ‘hrough thelr lawful representatives. This is why we.are fighting. Con- gress had the right to speak and it 1as_spoken. Congress had the right > define our position, and it has de- ned it. “Jt is not our business to look any farther into the canses of the war. ‘ongress has done that for us. Our one duty now is to turn to and do all we can to win the war.” One explanation, of course. is that Rugsia -has got the terms democraey and Democratic_convention mixed up. e s | — K ansa5 City Star. and enjovment. | 11 civilized npations, held | ment; and to bring the conflict to a; successful termination all the re- sources of the country are hereby | | 1 THE SEX LURE A Logical, Vital, Powerful and Dramatic Offering. MUTT AND (EFF Amateur Night Friday EVERY AFTERNOON AT THE AUDITORIUM BREED THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT HAROLD LOCKWOOD —IN— The Haunted Pajamas A Five Act Metro Wonder Pla BURTDN HDLHIG TRAV!LOGU! VICTOR MOORE COMEDY COMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARY ANDERSON and ANTONIO MORENO gyt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What is the Irish Question? Mr. Editor: The following is for the information of your readers; and in no way is it to be taken as a reply to the one who signs his name “A Dem- ocrat.” I recognize clearly that one who| hides behind an assumed name de- serves no answer. Indeed, anonymity rarely shelters one who has either SELLAEE DAV 13 TNI DELIGHTFUL Fi 'l'lmn.,Fn.,Sat. INATING PARAMOUNT STAR MAE MURRAY in “The Plow Girl” A Novel Photoplay that Carries the 9! 2 bgov{mn Room of Fashio Veldt to the LOUISE CLAUM in A S The Gll'lnhhie Story of a woman, seorned and deserted, whose desire for r ed by the transformin - NEW LONDON COUNTY tor from the South African le Society. Five Acts. SGRESSOR Fair and Races NORWICH, CONN., SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th $5,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS Blooded Stock Fruits and Vegetables Mammoth Midway Juvenile Contests Monday, Sept. 3 LABOR DAY 2.18 Pae: Purese §500 § 2.20 Pacs. . ..Purse $400]2.26 Trot.. ..Purse $100 | $2.25 Pace. Tucsday, GRANGERS DAY .Purse $5C0 §Free for All Free Vaudeville Farm Implements Balloon Ascension Grange Exhibits Wednesday, Sept. 5 RED CROSS DAY Purse $409 .Purse $300 }2.18 Pace Purse 3500 Dreft Horse Trials Sent. 4 " THE BEST ATTRACTIONS EVER OFFERED BY " ANY COUNTY FAIR IN AMERICA seem able to win elections without any money at all. both hands Into the chilg fting the child into the air on F J. H. CUMMINGS. met and carrying it av Norwich, Ct, 30 Clff St met. The child screamed whe S —— soldier struck it with his bayorn u STORIES OF THE WAR courage or convictions. The claim for independence in Ire- iand is as old as the English occupa- tion of that unhappy iand No genera- rictions by wholesale, during which thrown on the were 40 other When you peasant The German Method of Despatoh. (the Kaiser) top of the straw. There leaped sav- |men and chilaren as shie or twenty were pushed Into the front of the ¢ or eight young children were between Landrecies not_afterwards. Witnesses tell how ists, arsonists and reen women and a positions outside Mons women and five or e sed as a scr 1 Guise man prisoners thera tion of Irishmen has lived without|agely into Beigiwm you acted on your [Malines 10 children roped together, making a demand for it, and numer- | Hell-written war motto: Leave them |were driven in front of a German for | ous _times within the last three hun- | pothing but eves to woep with! In|Nenr Willebroeck a number of ch dred years Irishmen have risen to at- |some cases you did not even leave the |dren, a woman and 2 0ld man, we tain it and suffered death in their |eyes. = We wjil pass the scores of | driven in front of German troc efforts to do so. towns you burned, the thousands of [woman who refused to ac . The sentiment In Ireland Innocent civilans You lned up and |hayoneted and & echild by a convention held in shot in batches of 10, 20, 30, 50. 100, [her as she fell had its hea April last. At that convention more 300, 400 and 500. Let us sec what vou |away by a rifle shot. Ger than one thousand delegates demand-|4id to the women and children. Here |foreed back into the Aames women ed total separation from England.|is a specimen case described by a |children trying to eseape from Elections held a short time azo in|prisoner who was dragzed from his|houses. At Ypres the Germans Clare, Longford and Roscommon gave | home women befora them by pricking t an out and out victory for the repub- | “Just hgfore we got to Mclen I saw |with bayonets —Detroit Free Press Iicans, or Sinn Fein candidates a woman with a child in her arms cn e £ Ireland since April, 1918, has been |the side of thc road watching the sol- under martial law. The ‘country diers zo by. The officer asked the wo- sarrisoned by some 100,000 or more | man for soma water. She hrouzht it - troops: kept there by England. This|iramediately. The officer e || OTHER VIEW POINTS | lis evideace which goes to show Eng-|water( The woman then said, ‘Instead | land holds Ireland by force alome, that |of giving vou water you deserve to| - her brutality that permits her to |be shot. Tha officer drew his revol- | ——— remain on Irish soil. Tkis is testi- | ver and shot the woman and child.| 8 es that her rule of | One shot killed both.” Francis Ouimet o v founded upon the| Another prisomer's story: of greater service [ Ty 3 s of the governed “We were marched off into a liftle|!ng exhibitl - the last century Ireiand has heen [ wood where there was a house. The |benefit of the Red d overtaxed by the English government |officer knocked at door; the Vgn its "fl(""" REEY . to the amount of something like $1 ant did not come. The ¢ or crdared | Ouimet Rbo prhal- 500,000,000, It would take uniil the end | the soldiers to break down the daor. |TiEht but it will bo ai ¢ wa of time to even try to go into all the | The peasant came and asked fi WA hoed it wrongs that Ireland has suffered at the | they were doing. The officer said he | Hartford Post | hards of England aid not come gquickly enough, and that Trelan I's_parliament was assassinat- | they had ‘trained up' pienty of others. | (ur correct and highly n flagrant and notoricus bribery | His hands were tied kehind his back, {gamporary. th aterbur e that even England's historians |#nd he was shot at once. His wife |\eitVrids (30, LT e o have not dared to offer a defense. A |came out and sprang at the German ng “forecasted " whict eve land of pulsating industries was |like a lioness. She clawed their faces. ontinue to appe B | crushed deliberately by legislative en- | One of the Germans o a rifla 'and | yhis paper and not | actment. A land with a thriving com- | 5truck her a tremendous blow with the | 1,3 FAVEE 0 O b merce, the harbors were ruined by |Dutt on the head. Another took his |ye® ®inc Tio wvith Goethals. W barbaric laws. A prosperous peasantry | bavonet and fixed it and thrust it|pale searched the distiona n vain had their lands stolen at the point of | through the child. He then put his (g, “coniroverse v the sword. A land at whose echools |rifle on his shoulder with the child on | 5,0 q is e Tt et it. its little arms stretched out once | w00 SEVIRE 2 gland made it a erime for an|OF twice. The officer ordered the |gn 2" 2 (uni! soon Irishman to educate his own child. A |louses to be set on fire, and straw |4,. cooks in the land of Fappiness and prosperity, after | Was obtained, and it was done. TNC|yg an i1l wind th - ceven hundred vears of a policy of [Mman and his wife and child were | oo Cesain old women sank down on their knees itk MalleUE ki W W in the smow and cursed England: |a]so, and the officer sa!d: ‘I am doing | The Norwich Bulletin says: T Whole families turned out on bieak | his as a_lesson and cxample to you. [terbury Republican iy a very J mhole aramilies turmed Sut ON ook | When a German telis you to do cme-+| sheet. Every day it says to T e o thing bt the” hope “of | thing next time you must move more |trons: “Good morning'” The Bulletis death to relieve them from their awfu] | 4uickiy.’ "—Detrdit Frce Press. always feels like sayine I a & " e L you? suffering. The greeting which has started off The davs of the crowbar brigade, the Stories of Eyewitnesses. the Republican's editorial column e batteri and general misrule, B . b he last seven years w s reduced Treland to a Jand of min.| This is what happened at Malines: |ery day for the last seven vears - ;:;‘ ZElioed Tesls t “As elght German soldfers came | chance thought that proved tr - The fecling in Ireland against the |1l0DE the street I saw a small child |habit. We think it is & gopd one packed and Figged confidence . trick |Come out of a house. The child came |vou have a before-breakfast & s s rention i . | 'nto the middle of the stret so as to/and wi , et rid of it, fo : izcklled an.Irisn convention 18 £70%" |Se In the'way of the woldlers, T - nol- | self. to say “Good mornin’” : r it 1s liers were walking in twos. Th rat | medlately you begin to fee ::;:;;O“m' east and west it s con- |, "% "o passed the child: one of the | Try it svery, day and soon vour f v 2 econd line the man on the left, step- | breakfast ace wi e A body made up of 101 men has| Ul iqe and drove his bayonet with |brighter.—Waterbury Reput been brought into existence by the ap- pointment of Lloyd George, even their temporary chairman being selected for them by him, and provision carefully prepared to exciuds the consideratian of the question of total separation from England. a question which the Trish people want settled, as has been shown by the elections held and all contests on this issue. - We have anonymous ccrrespondents who tell us it is realiy a national con- ventien. Tt is enough to make anyone | hide his head behind something other | than his 6wn name. What s the Irish question? Tt is ‘he English government in Ireland, and | there will be-no settlement of that question until England leaves Ireland to the Irish, to be governed by them in their own interests. In Ireland venal men of ability have been the Instruments by which the New Longon (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daiiy. 3 Due New York Pier 70 E, R.22 8t Due Pier 40 N. R, ft, Houston St... 11.30 P. M. 7.00 A. M. 7.30 A. M. Somfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can bo occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Rocom service a la ceorte Fare Norwich to New York $1.85 App! G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. ations for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to Y, N. H. & H. R. R, Norwich The New Engiand Steamship Company chains have been riveted on the mind and the body of the natior, in the in- terests of a foreign imperialism. Every cppressed country has them, and we have the mark of Cajn for them. In Ireland they are called “placehunters.” Without the ald of the “placehunter in Ireland the English government could not maintain itself there. Patron ege in the hands of England makes the Irish “placehunte; The Englisa pariiament ie the source of that patronage, and so it will be as long as Ireland is wedded to that parliament, the placehunter will work her evil. Tay Pay O'Connor and his party, who did so much for Ircland. made the rivers and streams, made _the mountains and hills, brought St. Pat- rick to Ireland to drive out the enakes, to make room for themselves, invented the shamrock, taught the hens to lay boiled egzs, had the streets paved with nny loaves, the houses thatched with ncakes, and Treland is s0 happy. Tay Pay O’Connor, cinema censor and temporary deputy assistant envoy extraordinary to his Britannic majesty to the United States, telis us. All Tay Pay is after is a huge sum of money to beat the naughty Sinn Feiners who B I e Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dmdfd the dm\ul chalr cause you to negisct them? no fears. crowned or extracted aeed hav our maethod IBSOLUTELV WITHOUT P, You teeth flled you can have your IN. CCXNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES €TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call fer examimetion charge for consult: ation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DEMNT and estimats. We D IsSTS 0. 4. COYLE (Buccessors to the Wing Denmtal Co.) 203 tSAIN ST, Lady Asistent 84 M to NORWICH, CONN. 8P M, b Telep!