Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 4

Slorwicl: Bulle tin and Qoufied 121 YEARS OLD Bubseription price 12¢ a week; S0c o month: $5.00 a vear. Entered at the Postoffics at Norwfch, Conn., 4 second-class matter. Telephone Callss Bulle.n Businass Office 480. Ballotin Bdiforial Roprms 85-8. Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2. Offica, 67 Church. St Telephone 210-2. S Morwich, Wednesday, ‘Wilmantic Auc. 29, 1917. The Circulation of : The Bulletin H The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of any paper In Eastern Connecticut and from three to fous times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered o overg 8,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-thres per cent. of the people. in Windham H H H H i§it is deliverea 1w over 900 nouses in Putnam and Daniclson to over 1.100, and in ail of these places is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hundred apd sixty- Sve postoffice districts, and sixty iural free deMvery routes. The Belletin is sold in town and on all of ke R. every F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. i CIRCULATION i 1901, average...... . . 44128 1905, average. R > TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them dail d thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order h The n busi- ness office L —— — ONLY ITS NATURE. In connection with the dropping of Bombs upon the American hcspitals at Verdun, though of course the of- fense is the whether the hospi- tals happen to be directed Ameri- ean doctors and rurses or by repre- Sentatives wf other countries, there o e v profess to th that Germar would not carry out any Such flendish acts on land This is indeed a stranze notion to “get In view of the acts a similar nature which have been committed by Germany throughout entire war. Could it be supposed that after the manner in which the er has gone through Belgium causing destruction and terror, taking the lives of inno- cent people and crushing under the fron heel those who® did not fall in with his meéthods, or can it be imaz- ined after the sinkinz of the Lusi- tania, with the simi acks upon neutral lives as well as upon non- which was followed by the putting into effect of the sub- marine policy of ruthiess destruction right and left, toge with the an- nounced policy of shking hospital ships whenever encountered, to say nothing of the equa brutal and savage tendencies twhich have been shown in the cor of air rai Germany would not resort @ropping of bombs up. 153 The very c "t German government h n s to con- firm the belfer, n else could, that such was its pet p The a tack upon the Amer only wrat it has right falong ana i demonstration of that government to hu- manity has been biinded by its strug- sle for supremacy MORE CARS AS WELL AS MORE SHIPS. It is sratifeing arn that re- sults are being obtained from the ef- forts which have been made to bring about a better cooperation hetween the shippers and the raiiroads of = the country. Car shortage has heen one of the great obstacles to speedy trans- portation but when the recognition of the need of making f: of the rolling stock that is available results in the saving of 000 cars of space the month of July, as report- Chairman Harrison of the rail road war board, it shows wiat can be done wken there is the will ARailroad tran. ion s of the same degree the resro of importanca in meeting lities of this country in the war as water transportation. There are supplies, raw and finished products, war materials and troops which have got to moved from points in this country to the seaboard before they can be sent abroad. There must be cars in order to do this. Ev- ery bit of car space must be taken advantage of. Every of motive sower must be utilized, for efficient service Is an factor in at- ining the cess desired, but it Is highly important that every effort should be bent to turning out as much rallroad roliing stock to meet this need as can possibly e obtained. The slaim that we need cars as well as ships is not an empty one, and the need exists among some of our allies sven more so than it does in this tountry. There is no danger that too many locomotives and cars will be rned out through incredsed activi- Hes in this line even though good re- jults are being obtained from taking Jll advantage o e those which are at|fellow who whistles in hand and those which are constantly A STANDARD TO GO BY. . There-hfiy beer no small amount of ty and a widespread division m:‘% regarding the application of the law for the exemption of mar- ried men from service in the national army. It has been interpreted in one way in some localities and in another way In others, resulting in exemp- tions or denial of exemptions in ac- cordance with the way in which that provision of the law has been resard- ed in the various parts of the country. This confusion has brought about a situation which called for a ruling upon this_polnt and such has been made by President Wiison In such a manner that there “ought to Dbe no further trouble from that source. This makes it clear that marriags alone is not a sufficlent ground for excusing & voung man between the prescribed ages from military service, regardless of the hold which that idea had se- cured in certain sections. The ruling has not changed the law from the way in which it was first set forth, but it does remove the uncertainty and -es- tablish the fact that' it must be shown by the married men that there are those who are actually dependent up- on_them before they will be exempted. This furnishes a basis fog action for all the boards. It provides something to guide those whg must make the de- cision and makes certain that married men must produce the facts proving that the members of their family are actually dependent. Tt eliminates a misunderstanding which ought not to have been permitted in the first place. OUR PLEDGE TO RUSSIA, Russla is deeply concerned at the present time in the outcome of the ereat conference which is taking place in Moscow where the represen- tatives of all the leading elements are comsidering the future of that country. Premier Kerensky delivered an inspiing address at the opening and there must hate been a thrill of encouragement in that great gathering when the cabled message of Presi- dent Wilson was read, especially when the confidence of the people of the | United States was expressed “in the imate triumph of ideals of democ- racy and self government against all enemies within and without” and when he gave “their renewed assur- nce of every material and moral as- sistance they can extend to the in that land and that it is determin-d to do all it can to brinz it about. The Tnited States has manifested this not only in words but by the actual con- tribution of funds and materials fn ipport of its stand, and when this to the effect that there are 150 miles of the coast of Greenland which needs to be gone over foot by foot and that he is eager to return to carry out such a task. There is a chance to do something which everyone cannot ao polar_resions forward in Were there no risks lose their at- ers of the their endeavors. the explorations would tery which surrounded Crocker land and in addition he has secured many dditional valuable scientific facts rel- which he tra- the proper financial backing to carry out his unattained ambitions. EDITORIAL NOTES. If Hoover's start for Chicago caused, the price of hogs to drop, what effect never sure when the limit has been reached and congress doesn’t intend that he shall be. The man on the corner says: The man who looks upon public office as a. salaried vacation doesn’t go into pol- itics for the good he can do. Coal Administrator Garfleld makes it evident that if he can have his way ter, Many a household gardener has been greatly elated over the appear- ance of the visible part of his crop, but it may ba a different feeling that he experiences when he, gets to the unseen things below The surplus revenue for four years of protection pald off $360,000,000 of the national debt; in the three follow- ing free trade years the national debt yas increased 130 million. This is fact, not fancy. Wken German-Americans in a western town refuse to support a pro- German paper to the extent that §t is forced to suspend there can be lit- tle question as to their loyalty to their adopted country. It is all right for Germany to belit- tle the number of American troops that are in Burcpe but unlesa there is something #he matter with its spy- ing sy t 1s tn the position of the dark places. TSR Mies Belinda’s brother looked at her disapprovingly. “Whose slave ~have you been this week?” he inquired testi- ly. *Why is it that every time I g0 to the city for a few days 1 find you worn to a frazzle when I come back? I always know you have been doing something less congenial than garden- ing. In plain English, my dear, who's been working you?” “What a silly question, Ben! body’s been working me. “So? Then for whom have you been working? You needn’t try to pull any wool over my optics, for I detect the guilt in your own. “Well,” Miss Belinda made a brave attompt not to speak apologetically. ve been very much interested in ar- ranging for the Wadsworths to come up here. I had a letter from Mrs. Wadsworth the day you went to town saying that they wished to lease a comfortably furnished summer cottage for housekeeping. ““She knows there arem't any such here for rent. Why didn’t she choose some other lake?” “Because she wished to be near us and our garden. Really, I believe she is quite rond of us, Bén” “Heally, 1 believe she is quite fond of the brand of free vegetables you srow, Belinda.” No- “How Forrid of you! Well, anyway, she wanrs to come here and she begged me to find a place near us. The only available house is the Hanfords'. You know, they’re not coming out to stay any this season, because both the Han- ford boys have enlisted and Joyce is working like a Trojan at the Red Cross rooms. By great good luck Mr. Han- ford was out here inspecting some re- pairs on_ the place and I asked hitn whether he would rent it to the Wads- worths. “He declared they didn’t like to rent it, but I told him the Wadsworths were nice people, and 1 laughingly suggest- ed that the rent money would make a neay dittle. contefiution o the Red Crode. The reply appearea to interest him a little, for he said that the scheme might please Joyce. It. would be pleasant for her to feel that even their country home was doing its bit. So I urged him some more and he finally said, rather reluctantly, that if I would take charge of the cleaning and act as agent the Wadsworths could have'it for the rest of the summer.” “And of course you jumped at the chance 1 add to your responsibilities,” said Miss Belinda's brother. *“I know you, all right.” “It wouldn't have been anything at all'if T could have found a woman to mont of Ruesia in the promotion|do the cleaning. The house was so he cor Nide To wht | dreaatulty dirty and—" of the common cause in which the two | "S3CQMY SWELIE0 T, Betinga, Tm mations are unseMishly upited’y ., [qshamed of you! . Why didn't’ you This country kas done|muck since| fumve it for Mrs, Wadsworth to dos» the overthrow of the czar to inspire| “Why, Ben, Mrs. Wadsworth has the confidence of the movernment and 2 S people of Russia in the fact that it fs anxious to see democracy prevz LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Will Our Enthusiasm Last? . atest greeting was recefved it cannot| i Eaitor: Waves of emotionalism have failed to make a profound im-|are sweeping over the worid. Valleys | pression” at one of the most criticai|of dry tones where for a long, long times in the history of that nation, for | time no breath of new life has been + only has the United States been|felt are feeling the quickening. influ- | iending a helping hand in the recent|ence of fine feeling. There is . an past but it promises it unstintingly in | Awakening of spirit and enthusiasm. P orirs Ul ts & staff Trom mien| Multitudes are anxious to do_some- o ety o | thing. Women knit Wnd men fill war the new government and those who | Lhite: ‘Women Kp S B are doing their utmest to support it|storehouses against the tragic day must receive much encouragement. | when world will need them. The W difficult thing is to govern and direct this_splerdid energy which the crisis NEVER SATISFIED. of tne world_sets free. 1t is all liks That an explorer is never satisfizd | the history of the wonderfui oil wells unless he is engaged in the work where tre drill suddenly taps a hidden currents of the which is nearest to his heart is fully | reservoir and great disclosed by the statement of Donald | Stored-up light and heat and power : 2 gt 3 o | Overflow. The ' emotional awakening B e e Il i | oF thie worl (& L very fins, sl vary tnis ecumtry from the froxem norih, [inspirnig. It prowes oies more to the t we are not yet dead to the or the unselfish devotion of an times. While this is true, let us remird ourselves of the weakness which is inherent in every emotional form of high experience; oureanxiety, our earnestness, to be of good phrpose, and which evervone would not care to ] = ns against the do in carrying on the work of séc ; tnvolved in ni- ing the scientific data which he has|Jirected Red Dhaathroms heen' engaged in in the Arctic circle | Bnehusi fforts often result in the ana like those intrepid travelers in the [dearth :nd death of enthusiasm. It unknown, or little known, regions he|would not do to discourage any en- is anxious to get back fo ‘the work | thusiasm for well-doing. A sentiment which he likes regardiess of the dan- | fragile as glass. One shoci: one care- = ¥ ips 2o | less to: may end its beauty and its B O D« | Tromitiuss TOrSVer. & hun how more e e b 2 difficult it is to preserve that fragile, the ‘possibiiities of important accom- | gracuan 't (5 00, Dresefie (ROt Fasie plishments which drive these search- | months hiin e after the of recon- the world work of lasts for yvears war ends there dre struction following: suppose will need our ea patient traction. ~ i cperience | Well-doing for a decade or a genera- Macdillan has had much exporience | on "Wl our emotion Jast? Wil onr in the reglons to the north. He got| ihugiasm keep its warmth We | valuable points in the trip which he | $ioit n siok friend aithin the meek: 17 m. with Admiral Peary when the| that frierd is ill for a vear, there will North Pole was discovercd. On this|be many weeks, as the months pass, t trip_he has cleared up the mys- | when even the thought of that sic friend will be out of mind. Those who have had any experience with philan- thropy know that the work of minis. tering to humen suffering will become ative to the territor as grinding and morotonous as any | versea. 11is work must be looked up- |otnér Kind of work, - How many of on as highly efficient and he will un-[those who begin with fine idealism questionably be encouraged and given |soon grow weary of well-doing and fall out by the wav? Not even the sifting process of Gideon's band equals that which resuits from corstant appli- cation to problems of human misery The highway of mankind Is strewn with the ruins of the gracicus dreams of those who wanted to be of service would he have on the end seaters on[to hum:nity. We need ne warning the trolley cars that the vears immediately ahead of P i AT uS are® to be trying enes for half the The American war tax payer is|world. Whatever the immediate out- come of the world tragedy, there will be need for all the devotion that can be maintained. As the months roll into years only those whose high feel- ings have been transformed into moral resolution and spiritual consecration will be bending over the wounded wreckage of society. If we grow weary in ell-doing, our beautiful dreams of usefulness will fade, as all dreams fade at last. There mus' be the de- liberate will to go on and on, gather- there will be a substantial reduction |iD8 strength and momentum as we in the cost of the ash heap next win- Somtne Uk RS B viulien shall reap, if we faint not. Let the manv agencies that have been cre- ated within the last decade to work for the betterment of mankind, also make war upon the evils of markind. What we need is a saner appreciation of the facts of life. The 0id maxim of “the greatest good to the greafest number” has been recast into the idea- that the powers or government shouid be exer- cised or withheld for the greatest good to the least and weakest of mankind. and it 1s well. A chart showing & shorter course for thut haven whereby the world is better served. After all, sizns are, that the world is getting better every day; a greater number of persons are becoming gentinely inter- ested in the well-being of humanity, some from personal reasons, but more from that divine fire which 4 pure and undefiled love for even the lowliest of us inspires. Tt has been caid_there is more of the Christ spirit 'u the world today than ever before, that is making £8r better things. It is to the glory of our race that €0 many have gone out of their way to take part In this task, the uplift of humanity, thyse who un- availingly have tried to snatch a few golden moments out of a gray world. J.H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Aug. 28, 1917, - MISS BELINDA ACTS AS AGENT | | three little children and she keeps only | one mald. It wouldn't have been very pleasant for her. Katie helped me and we got it doae beautifully, =ad in a hurry, too, for they're coming temor- row. 'How would you like to walk over tonight and see how pretty and spick and span it looks? I'm proud of our “I'll see it soon enough and vou had betfer remain in that steamer chair, said Ben. “You don’t look like a per; son who needs exercise. | don't wish to seem uncomplimentary, but I think that when I go to the city the next time Tl leave you in charge of an at- tendant. You don’t need a strait- Jacket or anything like that. Your case isn't violent, Lut a little kind but firm Testrain®, my dear, would be salutary. “Ben, you're too ridjculous! There's the telephone. Will ~you answer it, town, spurred on by the spirit of ad- venture, enlisted in the Canadian ar- my. Someé went across deas and there joined the French troops. There are some in the English army. Many ire with the forces of ltaly and prob- ably saw action with Gen. Cadorna’s formidable offensive -cn the lsonzo front. We have no record of New Britain boys with the Russian army. This is the only void not filled by ths blanks returned to this office. irob- ably some one knows of a New Brit- ain man with Brusillof’s outfit. If o, fill_out a blank with the required data and return it so that the record may be made complete.—New Eritain Herald. i Our censorship as now run is rid- iculous. Solemn warnings come from somewhere that nothing inust be said about train movements of troops, and then military authorities of high rank zive it all out. Papers are warned r:ot to mention the proposed or actual merging of regiments to form new regiments under the mew orzanization please? I'm a little tired. plan for the army. “You admit it, do you?" asked Ben, |crs are carried out with pomp, re- as he stepped intd the house. In a |view by the govesmor and high army moment he retyrned- and looked at her |men, and the information is handed auizzically. “Well, why don’t you ask |cut for publication. Special warning me who and what it was 2 letters come to the editors not to “Because you look altogother too |lnention anything about a certain na- wickedly pleased about something. I'm | val movement. saying they must not afraid I shall not share your flendish |Ven insimate that it is has taken glee. rlace, and then thousands of people “I may as well break the news toce it along hundred o miles of coast- you gently. The Wadsworths aren't|line and thousands telephone the coming.” newspapers about it. Newspapers are “Aren't coming? No. Mrs. Wadsworth telegraphed. I took it down from the phone. Listen |Must not b¢ published. Then soldiers | to this: ‘Sorry to disappoint you. Have |from privates up to generals tell} found snmmer cottage nearer city.” It | newspapers for publication all about must be a satisfaction to vou, Belinda, | the plans for moving this and_that to know that the Hanford house is |Unit from one piace to another. Rizht thoroughly cleaned.” on top of that comes a Washington 23 Jofficial disciosure of plans to send “Well, she haé < right, I suppose, to change her plans, Ben.’! “Rainbow Division” to France as soon “I never doubted for'a second that|2S it has been confentrated on Long you would find her cond:ct perfectly |!Sland and prepared. Then it is an- proper. but opinions differ. © There's | nounced a day later that a big divis- only, one woolly lamb in this family. |1on of-New England troops will g0 to ell, anyway, she needn't worry | FTance as soon gs possibie. The cen- observes about my disappointment.” “Why, hurrah! The lamb has turn- ed! What will' you say to Hanford about thot Red Cross contribution Exchange. the mili the OTHER VIEW POINTS Now we are scarching for the truths of food v: and with seri- ous minds_people are discovering that man can iive by peanuis as well as by bread. For some time there have Leen pecullar people who ate peanuts as X part of their meals and found them g00d. Now there are those who = for purpose of economy m: me Chotin—"Only a few miles east of largely of peanuts. Thy demand for |the Austro-Russian boundary line, on peanuts increascs corresnondingly, | the right bank of the Dniester, aions | And lest any should doubt that pea-|Which the Austro-German armies are| nuts are a_serious articlg of food, note the direction of Odessa, | the fact that they have been wener- [is the Bessarabian town of Chotin ously included in the company of | which enjovs the perpleking distinc- those whose prices have been called |tion of having six correct ways of up higher.—Hartiord Times. spellin_gits name—Chotin, Khotin, - ithochim, Choczim, Chocim, and Kho- Samuel Beardsley, the w nown savs a seography bulletin Gonnecticut_socialisf, made a very ri- 1 today by the National Geo- diculous and near seditious statement hical Society. from soan box on the Green Sat- | “Chotin had a populatfon of 20,000 urday eveninz when he declared that |at the beginning of the worid-wzr, and the soldiers who are soing to Mgt in |was a manufacturing center of sec- | I'rance to save democracy have | ondary importance, its chief indus-| to fight when they retu tries being breweries, leather works, | establish democracs candle, shos and brick factories. It | but one effect intended by such a|is not as a_commercial or manufac statement for as ph by or knowl. | turing city, however, that Chotin de- edge it is wort As a_means of | serves a place in_ history but as a| deterring youns men from doing. their | strong tary post, controlling one| duty it has me t how to keep |of the,most frequented passages of the| Mr. Beardsley fr ing near se- Dniester. aitious statements bt restraining ~ than_two centuries® the | Senator Reed of Missouri and Senator conflict between Poles and | LaFollette of Wisconsin s a larce ans and Turks, Aus- problem. ~Of the two, the ‘atter are |trians and Russians, and Russians | the greater evil—New Haven Jour-|and Turks swirled and eddied about || nal-Courzer. this town. It was here in 1621 the grand hetman Chodkiewi 1 Upon examination we find that|of the greatest sojdiers the Polish | New Britain boys have more than |nation ever produced, fought his last| dome their bit in this war. They are|great battle. With a small army he| in the -armies of the world. Bofore | entrenched himself at Cnotin and | the United States entered the colos- | withstood 180,000 Turks under the per- | sal strugsle men and boys from this|sonal command of the Sultan Osman informed troops are moving from cne camp another, or are iikely to go to Europe sorship is a joke. it as much as possible. door observes no feature of it. The government at Washington breaks it cwn alleged rules. The army break: have a censorship or we should not This ed.— 8y Nationa! Then these merg- that to that any indimation One paper Another next rules every day. FRither we should child’s play at suppressipn of facts that may be of-use to v is a farce, as now conduct- Haven Union. tary enem: New \ THE WAR PRIMER Geographic Society. \ THEN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM LADIES’ BOYS' CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES AT FROM $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR THE BEST GRADES OF VMEN'S, IT AT THE RATE OF.. Dress Up fér ti!é Su There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. ‘We sup- ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read how easy | ¥ it is to dress well. until the entire amouft is paid. PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. 115 MAIN STREET ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH AXD I8 NEED OF A SOT? OUR SYSTEM Simply open a charge account and make weekly payments whether you pay cash or have charged. AND 00 Per g Week 3l mimer The price is the SAME NORWICH, CONN. This is a good time to buy Silo Filling Outfits, then you will be alf ready for work when Fali comes. We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS—: equipment that can be found any- sizes and rigs. The best cutting where in America. THE C. 274-292 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT S. MERSICK & CO., 11-20 CROWN STREET, 15 Cents t 7 T < S You Huckleberry Finn Mulberry Rose Dance and Grow Thin—Fox-Trot Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny—One-Step For Me and My Gal- Medley — Fox My Fox-Trot Girl Boy Scouts of America—March Blue-White—March Hawaiian Bchoes—Guitars Old Plantation—Guitars Indiana To Any Girl VICTOR VICTROLAS AN . THE'OLDES i The Main St. AL VICTOR. 12 late selections « Get These Selections Yoo Pt Cadder of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. a Day Buys This Victrola Outfit Only 100 homes will get he advantage of this new midsummér plan of pay- ing while you play. Latest design instrument, plete in every detail. The outfit: Vdictrola X, latest Re; com- sign - - $75.00 dy File, newest filing device on the market 15 55av It's Easy to Pay Van and Scherick Van and schenek Jos. C. 8mith's Orchestra Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Six Brown Brothers Six Brown Brothers Vietor Military Band - Victor Military Band Loulse Ferera Lua Kallf Sterling Trio Campbell-Burr D VICTOR RECORDS -Trot DEALERS INNEW' FNG ./ until the snow foréed (He invaders to NEW THE BIG FAIR A MASTODONIC EXHIBITION of Her: Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Pet Stock, Vegetahles, Grains, Fru Farm Machinery, Automobiles, Carriages, Merchants’ Displays, Musical Instruments, Flowers, Faney Work, Pictures and S Household Articles WE WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE THE BEST FAIR EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTY. Monday, Sept. LABOR DAY 2.18 Pace....Purse FOR THE BLUES |23 hee PAUSE IN YOUR LIFE STRUGGLE -Purse $400 | 2.26 Trot. SIXTY-THIRD ANNUA L. LONDON COUNTY FA AT NORWICH, CONN. —ON— SEPTEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th FREE VAUDEVILLE VAN NORMAN BICYCLE HIGH DIVER HOLMEN BROTHERS COMEDY ACROBATS LAMAZE & BLAZE HAY WAGON COMICS FOUR WILSONS PRETTY AND PICTURESQUE STUNTS ON THE WIRE THE ORIGINAL Albers Roller Skating Bear BALLOON ASCENSION and Triple Parachute Drop DAIEY BAND CONCERTS Tuesday, Sept. 4 GRANGERS DAY $500 | 2.20 P, RICHTE IGCGCGE ETTE THAN EVER Waednesday, Sept. 5 RED CROSS DAY +..Purse $500 | Free for All..Purse Purse $300 1 2.18 Pace Majestic Roof Garden ALICE BRADY in “MATERNITY” absolute a i i i | Here is a story that different—a story that ha appeal to every mother ry woman. It is & story o and motherhood picture asen on the Somewhera inMexico | Human fly a seresn. 3 superbly magnifi Prize Dance Wednesday Nig S¢e prize in F. W. Guil Auditorium Every Afternoon at 2 TODAY ONLY 1 2 BMASMING FEATURES | “IDLE WIVES"'| of Heart Throbs, Pun Smiles, Tears and 8 With All Mumanity In the € { | From the Maxir H ! New 3ffrk, Where 1t Was | Shown at $2.08 Prices. CHARLES RAY in The 8 Part Romance Big Woods “SUDDEN USUAL TIME AND PRICES Vaud 1 i Next Week, Keith BREE THEATR':V TODAY AND THURSDAY | VIOLA DAN —IN— | “Mladdin’s Other Lamp’ retire. The vitcory was dearly bought, 3 EE . for a few davs after the en- Views of the Vigilantcs A B-Act Metro Wondarpla raised the slege of Chodkiewicz | Love and Marve ied in the fortress, as a result of ex- AL — posure. i cnllore than o century Inter (173) ) Burton Holmes Travel “hotin was aeain the scene of a Why Not a Gasolinel Day - over the Turks, this time B “ o h | it opponents beink n Mvasiny | FY Cleveland Moffett of The Vigi- Victor Moore Come Count Munnich, famous - e ey T Siavie militare annals s ¢he| YhY should not men or women who - — founder of the cadot corps from which | are fortunate enough w own automo- (==~ 7 their trained offcers. It was at thia|“eV he pleasure and ervice L hatieor "Chotin that Mumnich . haq | iese yehicles and contiibute (e kas. | HEAtInG weiibme Lin suborafuates twd '\ yoenp | OLNE thus saved Lhe quantity couldi, TS 3 & 2 Austrians who a few years latér were | Do, ®28iiy averaged) for thé needs of | hused uron estim to become noted feld marshals in the | “Guuoiine is an immensely important |8. Weather . Geon Toudon who was to defeat Fred. | {ic®®hicy of war: the price s hixh, | the 1owa the Great on several Important | panome’ more and. more (anoMiioss | authentie battleflelds. and Franz Morits Lacy.|with increasing war _ demanaa oart | In. fact ? {who with Daun plaved a Fabian game | iady ‘experts tell uis wo are. using | product azainst the Prussian ling. The nameltnree million barrels of crude ofl ev- |known, a SRy J5 SO JeUened. by Riee month in excess of our produc- |statement sian soldiers. and the 37th Dragoons | fions in lowa, back ya bear his name. And remember, it is gasoline that|and in ‘many, m _“Chotin was captured by the Rus-|nurries amoulances tu tie o ooanais |vards have bee sians in 1769, by the Austrians in 1788, oline that brings food to tne | beans and 1€05. It finally passed to the latter na- | \Without gasoline the French would [Of the state coliegr tion with the rest of Ressarabia by|have lost Verdun. And we Americans | there will the Peace of Bucharest in 1§12. are wasting a million doliars worth |tion of this variety of Among the ancient ‘andmarks still | of this nreeious stuff every day in joy- | The canning clu standing in Chotin at the outbreak of | vidin; Why not cut out joy-riding, [dreds of t a the present war was a crumbling Itali- | vanity-riding, all unnecessary riding? |0f vegefables ¢ an fort, memento of the davs when the | For our country’s sake? use during th Genoesz had a colony and trading post We could surely do this one day in [an effort has hee here. seven. and on that seventh day let|the wmount of foods our chauffeurs do gardening or driui- | conserved. it Oktahoma Must Stey 4n. ing, or other patriotic work. Suppose |curate figure fs utte 7 Lok i o hundred thousand American chauf- [Was estimated anphis &lorlous unfon is forever one|fours ware loaned to the government |§rown In lown in 16 . and indivisible. and we suppose the |hy public-spirited carsowners one |$5.000,000. Tho Zpnroxir rest of us would put up a pretty 0od [day In seven for immedinte work 1m|1917 will be §20,000,0 r it to keep even Oklahoma in it if it | seroplanes factories? Think what timt | crease of 300 per cent came to a ehowdown.—Ohio State | misht in these daye of Jabor| 1n 1916 Towa prod Journal. areit might mean a decisive |1V 185,000,000 t — victoryin the air! It might end the | Indications are that denburg Know war! produce close to 24! Von Hindenburg, who tells the Ger- ey : proportige of mans that the allies want $4.000,000,000 | Greatest Food Produstien in Werld | {715 Proports a vear indemnity for 100 vears, knows History. Uncle Sam's oa Germany’s degree of guilt and can| The greatest production of food [than 40000000 . jagine a reasonable bill of damage— |fmom any equal area of land, in the lit was last vear or a Louisvilic Courfer-Journal, world's history—this wil be Iowa's 1670,000,000 bishels THE BESTFAIR FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Finished Table Butter, Che other edibles. Products Broad, such Cake Ilustrations of saving Fruits a Vaegetables by Canning, Preserir Pickling, Buttsrs, Relishe producing Jams, Marmalade A MODERN FAIR SO GET OUT YOUR AERO PLANE AND BRING THE WHC FAMILY. DRIVES ULL CARE $400 | D ¥l AWAY Purs Motereycle Races YOU NEED THE RECREATICN