Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 4

The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of any paper in Eastern Tonnecticut and from thres to fowr times larger than that of any in Norwich. It 15 delivered ‘o over 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people.' in Windham it is delivcred to over 500 houses in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all-of these places it is considered tre local daily. Eastern .Connecticut has forty- aine towns. one hurdred and sixty- five postoftice. districts, and sixty ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin fs sold In ev town and on all of ke R F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average. 1905, average. 5,920 4 i&phmhr 8th, 1917, 9,591 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- 1y entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. w:gflflshu of _republication _of dispatches herein are also feserved. 5 4412 THE NEW RUSSIAN TROUBLE. It is most unfprtunate that there has been such a break as that'which|. has occurred betwesn Premier Keren- sky and General Korniloff of Russia. Fach is a leader of recognized merit and each is needed to handle the prob- lems which are being faced by new Russi: Nothing has hurt Russia jike the trouble which has taken place in the army. That was brought about by ihe removal of the discipline that for- merly -existed, the abolition of the death penalty and the cutting down of the authorit® of the army officers. Too much cuthority was vested in goldiers’ committees and -insubordina- on became general. A colossal mis- ake was made when the new govern- dment put a such change into ef- Yect. The endeavor to bring about re- Jorms was carried too far and this Fould have received no better demon- $tration than ihat which has been Fiven by the refusal of the soldlers to fizht, the desertions to the enemy and e abandonment of important polnts the Russian line z ifixo one has been consclous of this eplorable condition and what led up o it more than General Korniloff. He kneu the remedy that should be ap Plied and he set it forth in plain terms Et Moscow. Such a plan would have done more than anything else to get Russia onto its feet, but in spite of the endorsement it received unsatls factory steps were being made to adopt it. This has culminated in the break, whether it is looked upon as a coun- ter revolution or not, ard it is a weak- éning of the new szovernment which Kerensky should have. left no stone unturned to have avold: THE RED CROSS WORK. - How great was the need for the Jarge fund which was raised through its many chapters in this country dur- ing the past year, is disclosed by the statement which has just been made by Chairman Henry P. Davison in be- Balf of the war council of the Amerl- can Red Cross showing that there has been appropriated up to fhe first of this month the sum of $12,339,681.87 for work in Europe, of which $10,692,- €01 is for use in France ‘These appropriations are made for the purpose of doing everything possi- ble to assist our army and navy in insuring the health and comfort of American soldiers and sailors abroad, and in relievimg destitution and suf- fering among the armies and needy civilian populations of our allies. As i€ in explanation of the large expendi- tures in France, where of course some of our troops are and where others gre going, Chairman Davizon points “out @hat France has suffered beyond description and that pending the time that the full force of American mili- tary effort can be felt Bn the war front, the most effective work that can be done in_Europe by the Ameri- can people in behalf of the cause is to strengthen the courage and keep vigorous the morale of both the French ‘army and the French people. The whole campaign of the American Red Cross is being carried through with the close cooperation of General Persh- ing, but in addition to the work in France commissions are also busy in Rumanta, Servia, Armenia, Russia, Syria and Ttaly while food parcels are zent to the American prisoners in Ger- many three times a fortnight. There can be no question but what there is need for every dollar that is and are that the people of this eontributing an infinite T be- Httie qu o eting scheme which has Been ca on in Washingten has served to bring out s larger opposition than there might ot e have been even though it may not have caused any change of opinion. The right td losk upon the .result as dectstve 1s further established from the fact that President Wilson might In 2 way be sald to have lent his In- fluence to the passage of the amend- ment by his endorsement of the plan and the expression by him of the wish {hat it would mucceed, it being re- membered of course that it f§ through action by the states rather than by a tederal ndment that the president Délieves That woman suffrage should be obtained. = Even though the actidn of the pick- -eters was repudiated by national and state organizations of suffragists, such does not appsar to have been suffi- clent to overcome the opposition which the attitude of that small proportion of the suffragists has caused and what has occurred in Maing may prove to be a valuable: lesson In other states where such an amendment is to be acted upon. 2 WHAT WILL ARGENTINA DO? Tt can be readlly appreciated that the reeent disclosures made by this country, relative to the manner in which the Swedish legation was aid- ing the German representative in Buenos Alres to get messages thropsh to his country, came like a bolt from © clear sky to Argentina, s0 much so ‘hat 1t was declared that it would have been susceptible of serious doubt had it not come from the source which it aid. - But it can hardly be belev:d that Argentina is going to consider that it is a matter which les between Germany and- Sweden and allow it to drop following such action &s they may tak i The charge who got the flweflbhmn t0 handle his me: sages was ufidoubtedly using the rép- resentative of that neutral neighbcr for his own ends, but # cannot be overlooked thiat these very messages were ai against the interests of Argentina. While Germany was en- joying all the privileges which go With the maintenance of dipicmatic rela- tions, 1t was working all the time to ctrike Argentina in the back. It was taking advantage of the cozfidente which was placed in it and its repr-- sentatives and it cannot be anticipated that Argentina is goinz to overiook underhanded. pie~e of business. To say the least Argentina is fentitled to a disavowal of fhe mets by both the Swedish and German goverrnments, and an apology for the conduct of their represertatives and it cught not ‘to be slow gn demandinz them, as well as the Withdrawal of the offending trepresenthtives, THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. While thig country is doing such a magnificent thing for the people of the Philippines, it bezins to look as if it would be called upon to do much tre same sort of thing for its newly .ac- suired territory, the Virgin Islands. That of course was not the object of the United States in the_purchase of this group of small islands. It had in mind only its own protection when it handed over $25,000,000 to Denmark and ran up the American flag, but ac- cording to the first report which has sanctions such &8t s involved in the been made by Governor Oliver the is’- ands are far from self sustatning and as the result of the investigation which he has been making there it is going to cost this country an additional £300,000 each year for the proper majn- tenance of those possessions. But the territory Is ours and we must look out for it. We are going to get the benefit of the strategic posi- tion of the islands tn the protéction of the canal and inasmuch as it is found that there is need of a new school svstem that there is need of civic and . sanitary improve- ‘ments and thiat there is need of Lullding up such pursuits as are en- gaged In there, thére is no use in erying over the situation. We mus make the best of it. put forth our best endeavors to encourage the people to greater efforts and at the same time encourage. if possible, the outlay of more capital there. This of course will mean a_substantial vearly outlay but the quicker it is done the quicker resuits will be obtained which wiil cut down this expenditure. If the isl- ands can be bettered and greater bus- iness dtveloped there .this country =hould be anxious to do the right thing to bring 1t about. EDITORIAL NOTES. The recént disclosures dre going to make the task of the Swedish mission, recently landed inrthis country, more difficuit. With the Dutch selling their bulbs to the Germans for féed kultur in that country ought to become more flowery than ever. The man on the corner says: It is all right to stop the manufacture of whis- key but it is another thing to stop the arinking thereof. La Follette has been taking such = radical position in congress that even if he does makea g suggestion it is liable to be defeated by force cf habit, Price fixing Amounted to something LESSON NO. 17 Staff’ Branches of the Sérvice—11 1. Yeur Post of Camp. 6. p. Jour Heaith. 3. Marching and Care . 9. Your Bquipment and Arme. 10. Recr¥atlon in Camp. 11. Playing the Game. 12. Teamwork in the Army. 13 Mon. Into Téams. 14, The Team Leaders. 15. Fighting Arms of the Service. 16. Staff Bran- ches of the Service—) The Staff branches reviewed in_the preceding lesson are the General Staft Corps, Adjutant General's t, ludge Advocate General's Department, e6 Corps, and Signai Corps. The er three staff branches which all tly touch every soldier are the edical Department, _Quartermaster Corps, and Ordinance’ Deprtment. The Medical Department works along. two_distinct lines: First, it tries to keep everyone in the 'ny in_good health, and tfor this purpose keeps Close watch of the cleanliness of camps and buildings, of the quallty and-cook- ing.of food, and the like: @econd. it provides ambulances, hospitals and medical service for the proper care of sick or wounded men. The Medical Department Includes the Dental Corps, the Hospital Corps and the Nurse Corps. Its officers are experienced physicians who have passed rigid ex- aminatisns. Its enlisted men are chief- ly engaged in the difficult and often dangerots work of rescuing the woufid- ed “and transporting them to field and base hospitals. Just a; every man in the army car- ries intrenching tools so that he may protect himself without the help of the Engireer Corps when accessary, 8o he also carries a “first-ald packet” 8o that he may in an emergency perform some of the duties of the Medical De- partment. Every soldier learns how to glve dressing and treatment to his own wounds when he s able to do so, and how to .ssist wounded comrades until men from the Medical Department ar- rive. Medical Department Efficiancy The 'Medical ~Department of the American Armiy is regarded as one of the best in the world. A soldier may fee] ass red he will receive every pos- sible -atrention in case of need. The percentage of recoveries from wounds in the hospitais manned by Americans during the European War tas been ex- ceptionally high. 'he Quartermaster Corps is the bus. iness manager of the Army, It fur- nishes food, clothing, "and most kinds of equipment; provides . horses and mules; arranges for tramsportation takes charge of money; buysesupplies: pays troops; and keeps on hand stores of supplies. _ The importance of all this ‘work can hardiy be overstated. Napoleon said “Aa army travels on its bellv,” meaning that soldiers must be well fed and well supplied if they are to fight effectively. This is even more neces sary today than it was in Napoleon's time. In modecrn warfare the scale of fighting cnd-the quantities of supplies are so tremendous that the duties of the Quarternister Corps are muitiplied be- yond any previous experierce. The officers of the Quartermaster s ot! Corps mist be able Business men. Many of them have held important business positions. The enlisted men of the corps are skilled in such occupations as blacksm: hing, painting, driving teams and trucks, baking bread and the like: Worx of Ordnance Department Of the same general character is the ‘work of the Ordnance Depart- ment, w.ich furnishes the guns, am- munitio ., and other supplies needed for fighting. Several times during the nt war whole armies ha: verely because of the lack of muni- tions. 'The quantity of ammunition used daily is enormous. During the French offensive of June, 1917, 12,600, 000 shots were fired from artilledy Biitse actial.theatee of War the sm> munition ‘service is under the con- trol of the Fleld Artillery. Bringing up supplies of ammunition to troops and to batteries in action is one of the most essential dutie on the bat- tlefleld. The w agons or trucks car- rying ammunition must be driven when necessary within easy reach of the fir- ing line. " Sometimes there i¥’ an oppor- tunity here for the display of resource- fulness and courage far above the ordi- nary requirements of the service. At the second Battle of Ypres in ril, 1915, the Third Battery in the ird Brigade of the Cancdian Field Artillery galloped into position within a few Hundred yards of the German front, where they did siiant work fighting sgainst overwhelming odds to hold back the enemy’s onsiaught. - Af- ter a tim. it became necessary to bring up high explosive shells. One of the Canadia : gunners tells how they were brought- . “The ammunition wagon containing them came galloping across the open fleld under a heavy fire, tha men lash- ing theic horses and velling like mad. The horses were simply rrazed. Some of them had been hit by bullets, and { when they neared our guns the men could not stop them. 1t looked as though they would go kight on to the German lines. There -was only one thing to do: The rider of the leading horses drew his revolver and _shot them dead. They went down ,with the other horses and men and the wagon rolling over ard over them. With ihe high_exniosive sheils we tore the trees to bits and left the.whole place open. then our infantry, juickly followiy up the cdvantage, drove the Teuim s back.” The Pightin~ Teom When the three fighting’ arms and the nine staff corps are all brought together under one control they form what we may call “the fighting team™. This is the team in which vyou and every ocher soldier must be ready to play your part. The smallest unit in which all these branches of the service is represented is known as a division. Under present reguiations an Infantry division is made up of three Infantry brigades: one brigade of Field Artillery: one regiment of Cavalry: one regiment of Cavalry: one reximent of Fngineers: on: battalion of nal Corps: ene squadror of airplanes: tosether with fleld trains ard eombat (-ains earrs- ing rations. baggage, ammurition, and all kinds of supplies. A d jon. thercs fore, is .. itself a complete emall arm When ar full strength it includes .. 334 officers and men. A feld army is ‘made up of a number of si.ch divisions. i Views of the Vigilantss 5 ARE*WE BECCMING TOO TOLERANT? Hanson Towne of Ths N By Charles I: seems 'to be the fashion in these cataclysmic days to e over-tolerant. It is supposed to be & sign of strength and charuéter to say that the German people are not to b> blamed for any part they have plaved in this terrible game. (e is said to be open-minded who listens patiently while a_ pro- German_street speaker condemns our allies anc all ‘their works. Peace terms that are projected by well-meaning but misguided peopie never fail to suggest that of indedmin- ties the'e may be nowe. that the world may be readjusted, just as if nothing had occurred. that &trick- en Belgivm may rise from its pathetic position; that the Lusitaria may be forgotter:: that Germany, the cause of the world’s greatest sorrow, may se- renely resume her way in the affair of natioge. There must be no recrim- inations. no il-lfeeling. no honest hot- ror of all that has uni:appily happened. We must “forgive and forget” We must “live and let live” We must feel no righteous wrath the wrong the wor:l has suffered. \We must not blame the German people. We must blame only Prussianism and kalserism. And how, then, are we to voice our blame If net by open and ioad protest? Why fs it not as healihy and honest to hate Wrong.as it is to love right? If we are to deplore nothing; if, after this carnage, we are to sit in friendly council with the flends who have de- strcyed all that made life beautiful; if we are 1o say that vandals and out- laws ar- to be loved as much as are friends and lovers, then what has it all been for? What processes of peace— of lasting peace—can be brought about 01 such a basis? 24 Too much tolerance is the result of weakness. It is the way of the paci- fist—the expedient wuy out of present and immediate trouble. Tt is-the fool's part to forgive-and fotget utterly a wrong that should mever have been committed—a wrong that It will take years, perhaps centurfes, to right. It they knew not waat they aidy But God knows they knew: and if, with sueh knowledge, they fought this fight against civilization, then ecivilization must ‘bring the Prussians, to thelr senses. 1f, after it is all over, they:are to be taken to our bosoms as tired children are, the eftcft to bring weal- ization home to them has gome for naught. and we are just where we started. I am nos ashamed hor afraid to say, with ail the strength that is in me, that I hote Prussianism. Iam not yet ready to try to erase from my mind and my heart the memory of its sins. If you love right, you must abhor wrons. You cannot hedge. You can- not be a fifty-fifty thinker in this war in Bngland where one farmer has been fined $27,000 for seiling Mis potatoes at a figure in advance of the fixed amount. Some peace feelers are being put out from a German source But they fail to provide for a German gov- ernment in which this country wou'd have, sufficient confidence. Ts it to be possible that Swe- rnwfllln nd to have played with ts neutrality avith the Same disregard that Germany has international,law and the rights of neutrals? It Argentina aceepts passively this iatest disciosure regarding Germany, it/ will be open to_the suspicion that it even thoush it ble dealings. Mule-h-Cenmctkuf War Interviews . S T E. P. Jonss of Winsted Chamber of . Commerce. Confidence that the 20,020 members of the Counecticut Chambe: of Com- merce “Ifke the Minate Men in the Revolutionary War, are ready at a moment's notice to save, sagrifice, and serve in any way which will assist America and her allles in winning the great war and establishing perman- ent pea.c.” is expressed by Edward P. Jones of Winsted, President of the Topnecticut Chamber of Commerce, in of “Made~in-Connec- of tie series :% War Interviews,” m}flt ‘Public ur ask me to make a statement It is thought | regar@ing the war” said Mr. Jones o the representative of the Council, At different times during the history of the vorld. wars have been fought which have determi <he destinies not only of nations, but the courses of civilization. “They have determincd whether races should be oriential or occiden- tial, pagan or Christian. Other have afiected either a single nation or a group of nations. The Revoiu- | tionary War affected 'deetely only he United States_and England. but it established the principle of liberty The Civil War affected only this coun- try. but it declaveq to the world the principies of freeam—that one man could not be made the siave of an- other. “The present world war, will, T be lieve, establish the democracy of na- tions. Eandits have had their day and are gone. Pirates have saed the seas cnd have disappeared. Germany at the present time is a bapdit and a virste among the nacions This war will determine that na- {tions as well s Individuals have a sht to life, liberty. and the pursult of happ.ness. It will dete'mine that A treaty is a treaty and not a scrap of paper. “It is the privilege of the United States, the ollest. the richest and the most 'powerful exponent of democ- racy to ihrow the weizht of her power in favor of the democracy of the world and the libertv of all peoples. “As our sons turr thelr faces fo- farg the batilefslas of Burove let ue ins them with the belicf that their sacrifice will not onlv preserve for us the Hberty we inherited from our fathers Lut make sa:e for the weaker nations the same Ifberty we enjoy. Let us not bid them adie: with tear- stained taces, but with courage. faith and hope let us send them to__the emancipation of the world When they have departed we should re- member that there is a tood line as well as a flenting line: tha* thers Is service at home as well as sacrifice abroad. “It i§ the duty of every man, woman and child to support the government in 1ts determination to arm _cquip. and support the American army. To do this it w.ll he necessary fcr us to give np some things we now enfcy.” CANNING ; Potato Bread Potato bread will not be an infre- quent item on the bill-if-fare this winter as a result of the unusually large potato crop, says today's bulle- tin of the National Emergency Food Garden commission, with which this paper i co-operating in a nation- wide food concervation campaign. Potato bread is appetizing and jts nutritive value ie practicaliy the same as_bread. » For four 1-pound loaves—straight dongh method — the following ingr dients ave required: Three pounds of bolled and peeled potatoes; 2 1-4 pounds of good bread flour; 3 level tablespoonfuls ‘of sugar; 1 1-2 level tablespoonfuls of ealt: 2 cakes of compres:ed yeast; 4 tablespoonfulls of lukewarm water. ‘Waeh thoroughly and boil in their, sking about 12 potatoes of medium size. Cook them until they. are very tender. Drain, peel and mash them while hot, being careful not to leave: any lumps. Allow mashed potato to cobl un:‘1 lukewarm. To 3 pounds (5 solidly packed 1-2-pint cupfuls) of JNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917 - ‘England’s Greatest Automobile Derby 100 MILE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKE - BIG EVENTS--S $12,000.00 in’ Prizes : NARRAGANSETT PARK SPEEDWAY PROVIDENCE, R, I. 2 Saturday, September 15th, at 1.30 P. M. Boxss, Chairs, $3.00. Grand Stand Spats, $2.50. Arena, $2.00. mafin. $1.00. Private Parking of Autos, $15, $1C, $5, $3. Autos Free“to ‘ Grounds. Reserved Seats, Box, Chairs and Parking Space Now on Sale at Spesdway Office, 207 Weybosset 8t, Providence. Telephone Unioh 1912, ~ AUDITORIUM .- Grand Opening Today Theda Bara - “Heart and Sou FOUNDED ON H. RIDER HAGGARD'S “JESS” LA . MUTT AND JEFF || ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON NEW YORK 7, 8130 10e, 150 i General Ad- CONCERT ORCHESTRA || Mat. 2:80, 10¢) E KINGS FRI SEPT. 14 A5008 #ie FAST RACING 5% EXHIBITE R venTiang T CTe ; DALY TONFA SEPT.11.,12,13 ~vo |4™ TUES.SEPT.}§ meoe roses me BIGEXHIBITS WED.SEPT.I2 ~"88R4T5. GRANGE DAY THURS. SEPTIB K&zt GOVERNORS DA ot - SPLENGID TRACK ONS ST SARE 8T PLANTS, TEXTILES , AR, A REAL oLDT)M] FATE ‘Let me go now, and look zfter your- self’ 1 then swam to the /ship and | reached Ler, after being Im the water from 9 n'clock at night until five the | next morning, August 1. 1 “Whon f reached the ship there was the Jacob's Iadder over the side and 1 managed to get .up fo this and boarded the ehip. I was only aboard about half an hour, when the subma- rine returned to the ship, and threc or four Grmans came on board and started to_gathér the clothes up out| of the officers’ auarters, All this time 1 was h!ding at the after-end of the ship, but af the (iermans had finished pilfering in the saloon, 1 sav: | them coming towards the place where | I was hiding, and there was nothing for me to do but “to jump over the stern again into the water. I then swam and held on to tho rudder for half an hour, and then, as the sub- marine was coming away from the | starboard side, I wes compelled toi swim to the port side to avold their | seeing me. = . H “The submarine then fired at the ship to 11ake sure of einking her, and eventually the ehip staried to ettls down, €nd 1 was agaln compelled to swim' apout. Then the Germane no- ticed me and pointed their fingers at me, and were laughing and grinning als I then swam fo a dinghy which had floated off the ship. and after istruggling for about half an hour I BIG FAIR. FAIR M. Bvening 6:45, 8:4 KEITH VAUDEVILLE EL REY SISTERS Novalty Rolier Skaters GENEVIEVE GALE The Southorn Song Bird TANEAN BROTHERS Blackface Stare of Mins Triangle Five Part Featu OLIVE THOMAS in “AN EVEN BREAK" The Story of a Girl Who Cared A MATRIMONIAL ACCIDENT 1,60 Feet of Triangls Fun THREE GOOD SHMOWS ILDREN'S DAY% a moderately warm place, but not up to blood heat. Th sponge if kept at the proper temperature should after two hours bocome quite light. To this well-risen sponge add the re- !mainder of the flour, kneading until a smoot)-and - elactic douch has been formed. Do not add wu+r to the dough unless it is absolutely neces- ry to work in the flour. Set the nigh back until it has tréklea i sizé, which will require ancther hoi Ior two. livide the dough into four eq parts, mold into loaves and place in greaser pans. When the molds have dotbled in veolume, and bake in a good, steadv heat (100 to 425 degrees ) for 45 minutes. Roeders of THE BULLETIN By sending this coupor to the Natidnal Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Bldg., Washington, D.C, with a two cent stamp to pay- post- #ge a carning and drying manual free of charge. All you have to do Is ill out the space and encloss the two cent stamp for postage. These aro twelve page manuais, fully il- lustrated and are sent out in co- operation with this paper as a part of the personal service we at ail times. aim to give our readers. Name 1§ Street i} city STORIES OF THE WAR |LONG DISTANCE EXPLCIT BY CANADIAN CAVALRY. e Twenty-seven decorations have been awarded the Canadian cavairy brigade tor wha. is cescribed as “tne successiul long distance raid” yet car Iried out on the British fiont. Royal Canadian Drago:y. Strattcona Horse and Fort Garrys”ail supplicd partles for the raid. Well over cne hundred men weat out on that e ¥ morning |raid. Thirty-five prisoners sere taken, ! with one officer equal to o.r rank of colonel. It is estimatcd that quite two hundred Huns were xilled by our ar tillery fir- and the bo:nbing of dugouts as* weil as in hand-to-hanu cncounters in the Cerman line. The raid was timde:! for eerly morn- iing and punctually to tie Bour the three: parties went out under a heav: artillery barrage concentrated on the central josition. Several long tubes flled with a terrific explosive called Ammeonat were carried ahead of the parties. On the western front thecy have_ been affectionately knamed angalcie torpedoes” by the troops. ‘Thesé men were, 28 soon s the bar- rage diviged into two lines, instructed to blow Up any wire that remained. When : the signal came back that the tubes ‘were placed, two paities went over, from different directions and at the signal from the coloue! who sat MOTHER SAID - CTRY ¥ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Cured "Mrs. Copner after Doctor’s Failed. Cincinnati, Ohio.— “I wan t &now theegood Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Com pound has done fo: me. I was in suct bad heaith from fc- male troubles tnat e been doctoring fo a long time and m; mother said, ‘I wan you to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. T didy o Eae oo and 1t has cer- tainly mademe a well woman. I ar able to do my house work and am as I never the way I do again, and I to know what Lnygi; E. lsinkhnfm's Ver etable Com, ias done for mc. Zitre._Joste Co 1668 Horrizc mashed potato add the yeast, which has been rubbed smooth ~in 'a cup with 3 tablespoonfuls of luke warm water. To get all the veast, ringe the cup with the remaining tablp- smoonful of water and add this also/to the potats. - Next add the salt, fhe sugar, about 4 ounces of the flour (1 scant hailf-pint of sifted fiour). Mix well with the hand, but do not add [any more water at this stage. Cover the mixing bowl and blace in Ag.c leinnaum. Ci h:r‘nfi‘ Ol}io. ‘woman - orm ¢ female troubles should loumth?wum she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegc table Compound a fair trial. _This famous remedy, the medicin: ingredients of which are derived fro When this has been done. | ce In the oven | most | had one loai ammonal tule to ‘spare, managed to get in the boat but prior to gotting in the boat I picked up the ship's eat, which was floating about on a piece of timber, and took it in the boai_ with me. After about half’ an hour I was picked up by a patrol boat, and when 1 got on board the chief engineer and second cook were jon board. I was then landed and re- turned to Liverpool. 1 left the ship's B THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY MABEL TALIAFERRO in “PEGGY, THE in an advanced position and directed operations by a telephone wire, they rushed_the trenches, taking the Hun by comiplete surprise. Thirty-six dug- outs were bombed and set on fire. The wire-hiowing party found they they stuck down the largest nd exploded. The garrison of and_thiz dugout the first line was quickly captured or | t"with the crew of the potrol boat. (f WILL O’ THE WISP” ic the Gremches. which they] ‘I am now anxious to get away ‘to ved completely. Inside the - | sea =l:'ur~'n‘r'|f| T :“"\7.1':0 h‘;',‘":_ A Metro Wonderplay of Ireland N ayire tw i oyt | HOw. long ‘T _shall have to wi £ Iman wire two other parties of the Fort | e R S et Dok ] Todnys end | Garrys cuccesstully blocked each l& to prevent the enemy from enfilading the raidere. About twenty.of the ra‘ders were slightly wounded and one ufficer on his | Way back, aimost in our ine, was hit i the head by a stray bullet and kill- ed. Every one of our wcunded were | safely brought “home" before the jermans recovered thels surprise.— Central News. fter T had been at home three day The narratogas warmiy congratu- lated on his eSfdpe. - Burton Holmes Travelogue Black Diamond Comedy OTHER VIEW POINTS hoard dwells upon them. The law Inot be invoked to punish them n the merbers-of the shipping board ailed into court as villainous I tors and loot agents by the depar of justice. And yet both agencles essentially human and equally oper suspicion. Perhaps the shippi and other federal control board teach the government sonething standa very much in need of knowing. New Haven Journal Courrier. Mr. Average Consumer npparently *as gained a new champion. compar- uble to Mr. Hoover in hia benecvolence. The prespect of appaling coal bills h wints has addad many a inkie®| of care to the countenance of the head of the household. It is encouraging | to find rhat the government, in. its endeavor to lower fuel prices. wl ittack fLe problem of most concern o the seneral public fi:st of a Il— Meriden Journal, . The news from Washington Is to the effect that the federal shipping board will recommend that all North Atlantic tugs and barges shall be brought under n central authority in order that the The chairmen of the Seamen’s In- ternational Conference at London, introduced amidst cheering, Mr. Georze Seleski, a Russian survivor of Prince. The following Mr. Seleski was read Liverpool on July . and sailed on the 24th. On July 31 the ship was torpedoed® without warning about 200 miles from the Irish coast. When the crew took to the boat: the submarine hailed them 0 come alongside. We were then or- @ered t> come on b the subma- Irine. T e in a smail boat then smasned the life-boats of the Boigian Prince with hatchets. . caey The License Vote in 1009, The crew were ‘then ordered to take |maximum efficlency may be secured Tebr: Wonl SAcw & T their lifobelts, and ~ the lifebalts | It is claimed that in this way cargoes |, Mr Euitor: Would lie to inow cre taken down .below the sub-lwill be expcdited. full loaus could be ¢, fionge eight vears ago. I merine. The captain was ordered |carried ot all times and tows kept |00 “FRIC GEAE SPME GR% 0o down below also. away’ from congested ports. The plan | rf, iy i} ‘The crew were on bo: the sub- |is evoked, as we understand, by the ser- E CURIOUS {marine for about an hour on the fore- | fous coal situation in the New England | o i Sept, 11, 1017, laeck, wren, without any warning. the !states. A v e/ 3 submarine submerged and left the| And now the federal shipping board | n 1904 the vote on license was terew to swim about. raere being noth- | proposes to recommend it for the pro- |goliows: Yes, 2534; No. 2088 —Ed ing in sizht except the Belzian Prince, |tection of the ry interests Mr. Mul- ‘h had not ffink. but wc could on- |[len had in mind. The eyes of the anti- just see her in the distance. trust law, which were closed to the Concrete ships 200 feet long a then made up my mind to reach |necessities of New England when the |costing under 20,000 pounds ste the ship, but 1 was endeavoring to|New Haven rallroad company had them fare to be canstructed by g syndicat : or will open |at Montreal. They will b8 ready in ‘mind, open brightly brightly now (hat the fedsral shipping and kept him when he said, ve the ‘third offige afioat for half an hour, less than three months. The Business 3 Al Trolleys Center To of. Norwich DISPLAY AND SALE OF BLANKETS News from the North intimates that Mr. Jack Frost is on his way. Already, cool night breezes, his advance agents, have made us think longingly of the warm, wooly blankets which were discarded when the warm weather arrived. So today, we will make our first formal display of Blankets—and let us whisper a word of advice. Right now is the time to buy. We bought these very eatly, and there have been several advances in price since we secured them. We advise you to buy now and profit by the lower prices we are able to offer during the early season. COTTON BLANKETS More and more popular each year, as special proces: have been developed to make the cotton blanke! WOOL BLANKETS Wool the advantage of giving warmth without great weight. Nature provided sheep with the means | ren. You can hargly tell the cotton from the wool— | thoy look and feel almost the same. We are now able to offer fine Cotton Blankets, in Grey, Tan and dangerous rivals of their more expensive wool breth- White at prices raging from $1.29 to $3.00 to withstand great cold, and by means of these de- lightful wooly, soft, comfortable blankets we are able to oven improve upon the sheep. We have a very complete stock of the best Woolen Blankets at very low prices, and now Is the time to buy them. $4.50 to $10.00 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS | GREY WOOL BLANKETS $5.00—$6.00 and $7.00 a Pair | $4.00 and $5.00 a Pair CRIB BLANKETS $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 BR2FhG * ”» é 1 i | ]