Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 4

2 tered A £ . | protection of the nation I i ! nent being cansea by | many, T estahlished in later reports, but it isap- | thrift have been unde: | dculty then ever to maintain the con- { among the remaining neutral nations. — - Glorwich Bulletin “and Goufice R {121 YEARS OLD price . o sttond-ciass matien ot Telephone Calle: o Business Otfics 48. 3listin Editorial Rooms 35-8, Bulletin Job Ofice 35-2. Office, 67 Churen St 1 imantic D h, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1917. especially in the prodyctioh and sav- ing of %004, in the making of dvestutfs, in the use of fue? and In Other direc- tions. as junk never commahded such prices as it does today. of which s such that fb weeti; 5oc a| found that cana can be detinned e * %% %] the remaining metal even used for purposes when it was never that there was value enough there to_pay for working them over. effect remains to be seen. raents are und successful it can be -anticipated that the idea will be extended throughout the country. Nothing whatever has been done ‘What has always been classed ‘But now, along with. other -thin \| move 1s being made to utilize old cans. This is prompted by the short- | age which exists in #n, the been and How generally.this will be put:into ert- ryay and if they prove ‘with the discarded tind heretofore. They have proved an eye- sore in the backyards, on the vacant lots, in the alleyways and on the aumps, so that if thers is any real use to which they can be put it will be hafled with delisht by all those .who use them and by all who deplore the great waste gone ‘by. in material which has been represented by them im the vears| Not only will it mean a saving in material but it will result in one of the greatest clean-up move- ments that the nation has ever ex- perienced. THE REPUBLIC OF RussiA. That the defunct revolution headed by General Korntloff has aiready borne some fruit, even though it was not in The Bulletin® has the largest eirculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from threes to fovr es larger than that of any X jorwich. It is dellvered ’o over 2,000 of the 4,053 hou: i Nor- wich and read by ninety®thres per cent. of the people. in Windham it is delivered 1w over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered thbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- sine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty fural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is eold In every town and on all of ke R. F. D. rouies in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION e & Mtzi 1905, average. 5,920, September >|5, 1917 ... 9,485§ i 1901, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also th local news published herein. All rights of republication of specia) dispatches herein are also THE SUBMARINE DANGER. Anothgr steamship has brought word tc' the effect that an S. O. S. message had been receiving reporting 1he sendin: vessel as being shelled by a submarine at the same time it was .heard by other vessels, but as yet there has been no actual proof that 4 Gemman underwater boat is operating Off this coast, and this in spite of the determined efforts which are beinz made to determine the truth or falsity of the rumor. Inasmuch as the U-boats have not accomplished what was expected cf them it would appear that they have plenty to do on the other side of the water, which would be nearer their bases and not subject to the extra| hazard of a trip across the ocean, but it is knownthat they can make the crossing in safety, whether their mis- | sion is for trafe or destruction, £o} D! that it is by no means impossible for 2 submersible to be operating off Nantucket even as it has been re- ported. 3 If such is the ease, this country will have to give immediate attention to this danger at home as well- as lend its assistance in thé suppression of it around the British Isles. Certain preparations have been made in antici- pation of such a possjbility and even though the repor: may prove to be er- roneous the opportunity to determine the effectiveness of the chasers of all ciasses will to a certain extent be pro- | vided. Tt is best to take this report | serfously until the accuracy of it is established or the inaccuracy dis- closed. URUGUAY ALERT. That the manner in which Germany has Heen conducting itself in res: to the neutral nations. has not begn entirely overlooked is indicated by the action of the Uruguayan marines at Montevideo where they boarded and took possession of the German ships tied up dn the harbor there when the report was circulated that the crews were about to sink the vessels. That , country was thoroughly ac- quainted with the way in which the German ships in this country had | been treated and it was fully inform- ed upon the developments in Argen- tina and it did not have to walt for a second warning before it acted for its own protegtion. Uruguays has not shown any German favoritism but it hae been disposed to stand for Ameri- can rights and by putting guards about the German ships it forestalls the possibility of much embarrass- vessels being sunk in Montevideo harbor. Whether such was the plan of Ger- the crews aboard the Ger- essels, has not been actually man parent that that republic Was taking no chances. It fsn’t placing any more faith in German actions than it has to. It is profiting from the experlence of others, and If we are not mistaken, in view of the revelations which have been made in ths last fortnight or so, Germeny is going to have greater dif fidence which it has previously had OLD TIN CANS. Efforts in behalf of conservation and y for many ceded for the resources. creased impetus years. Such work I8 Jt has gained an in widespread support in he outlined, but there was a tardiness rash step. gr N ’-;-._w-lwmmm the particular direetion that he was moving, is disclosed by the action of Premier Kerensky and Minister of Justice Yaroudni, tives of the provisional government in proclaiming Russia a republic. as theé representa- The Korniloff rebeilion is at an end. He was inspired by patriotic motives and_he was striving to bring about needed_reform e the lack of dfscipline womld be over- come and_whereby would be invested in the army of to enforce discipline. in the army, whereby greater authority The need of such a change was apparent. Kormi- lof had pointed it out and he gained the plan that in putting it into effect and an op- position which caused him to take h But with the danger of an over- throw from that source overcome, the need of responding to other demands such as a definite statement regard- ing the future government of Russia Lecame apparent. _§ There were ele- ments clamoring for this even a% Korniloff was seeking to strepgthen the army and the wisdom of forestalling trouble from such a source appealed tc the provisional government. The declaration comes’ at a troublesome time but that is only what is usual cnfountered when such a great change is made. Kerensky is working to get together the people of Russia. He has an uphill task and must en- cfunter many stumbling' blocks but he cannot fall to have the support and sympathies of the other republics of the world, MORE HOGS. Just at this time when efforts are being made to bring about a lowering of the cost'df living and a reduction in the prices attention 18 commanded by the price of hogs and the many products which come from the ‘pork- er. According to the department <f agriculture one reason for the hizh price of pork is tfat there are act- ually fewer hogs-in the country than there were a few years ago. That is one of the excuses which was offered for the high price of beef, but it is difficult to understand ' with conai- tions as they are today, With the dis- eases of hogs under better control than ever before, with more attentlon being given to the raising of food animals and with the ralsing of hoss heing urged more than ever, just why there should be this falling off in numbers. The raising of hoss is not attended with the extensive outlays that the ralsing of cattle is. Corn s dépended upon to a large extent to fatten the lLogs and the production of corn has ebn increasing for vesrs, so that in spite of the increased uses for corn in an effort to relieve the drain upon the wheat supply there should be suf- ficlent to devote' to this purpose. Certainly the price which hogs are commanding togay should be an in- centive for a much larger production. There are potent reasoms for the de- velopment of this industry as there are for raising more sheep and “with- out having as many drawbacks., The situation may not make it possible to overcome the condition this year but there ought not to be a repetition in the year to come. In every state and in every town there should;be mote pork raised. Any section that will ow corn should produce hogs. EDITORIAL NOTES. Some of the German diplomats must realize that they cannot do their eoun- try’s bidding without sooner or later being found out. The man on the corner says: Even though we have a food administra- tor there is an oocasional reminde; that it costs to eat. S Even a casual observer must agree that the sidewalks and streets of the city are getting mome valuable per- manent Improvements. The title of several representatives of European countriés on this side of Atlantic is undergoing a rapld rhange from charge to ‘discharge, One German paper complains of Americans prying Into official docu- ments. But why shouldn't it com- plain inasmuch as Germany has been caught with the goods? * \ If the need of Italy s guns, guns, guns, it certainly ought to be sup- plied, especially in view of the “mag- nificent offensive which it is conduct- ing. T 1f Mexico in maintaining its neu- trality considers it necessary to hand his passports to the German minis- ter, it is unfortunate thaf it couldn’t treat the Swedish charge in like man- ner. They were certainly in league. There will be a £00d many Germans Who go after the kaiser's prize of $160 2nd three weeks’ vacation, for getting the first American prisoner, who will get a longer stay away from the trenches than they anticipate. 3 Ordinarily if Count Lutburg should succeed in getting back to Germany he might expeet to be semt to some other country to cause trouble, but the capitals where diplomats rap- (lssued by the War Department LESSON NO.'20 -6LDSE-ORDER DRILL ons: 1. or—Making as Nine ol ualities—4. Gettin a 5 Faret H it o aal P an ¥ Your Health—8. Marching and Care of Feet—9. Your Hquipment and Arms— 10. Recreation in Camp—il. Playing 22 ing Mon into | Teasas 14 ~—~13. ien imto . The Tiln?%an—l Fighting Arms of the Service—16. Staff Branches of the Ser 117, Staff Branches of the. ce, 2—18 Insignia—10. - for 8 used in actual fighting: fevertheless they should be thoroughly mastered. THey Bave been worked out -duri o ot ence a8 the of training men in soldierly habits of thought and action. They teach precision, teamwork, and that prompt and uphesitdting _obedience hich 1s mecessary to milttary el fart that you and your. comi are theroughly drilled will be your best protection in the hour of battle. It will give every man confidence in himself and In his comrades and will insure| steadfastness in the face of the enemy. However, close-order drill will not yleld these results—it will be worse than -useless—unless 1t is- learned LETTERS TO THE EDITDR What Is There Left For the Gatbay Can? Mr. - Editor: “Those lang regarded food chasable commodity, what startled by the distance our thoughs + have kept In the resr of events, after we have applied at the provision dealers for thie necessary means of life. The high cost of liv- ing absorbs every advantage in wages of one plage over another. Most peo- ple, whose fare has always been meagre, adapt themselves more readily to changing conditions than the class- « who have’ a pur- some- as are ot | arills wii +{ commands" and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-18, 1917 and all rights to reprint reserved) thoroughly and practicdd with snap and preision. You must drill ,drl drill.” It is one of the most esse s in training. _Enter these enthusiasm. Try to make a distinct improvement every day. rades of Close-Order Drill. Theére are four sections of grades of clese-order drill ,which -are called school of the soldier, \gchool of the sguad, school of the company, school of the battalion. The word “school” s here used, means a fixed method. of training. First of all .you will get the training included under the "school of the sol- dier.” This training is in turn diyided int9 two parts: Instruction without and the Manual of Arms. he very first thing you will learn s the position of the\ soldfer. which hes aiready beén explained in lesson ¢ then you will be shown, among other things, how to face to tiie right or left lor about In a°Soldierly manner, how to salute properly and how to march. The Manual of Arms takes you a step further. It teaches you how to handle your rifle properly, include practice ¥n firing or in bayonet com- bat. In the school of the squad you will execyte all the movements learned in the school of the soldier; in addition you will learn to keep your _correct place in rank®, to stack and @ike arms, land to march ag & squad. The school of the squad ineludes also some prac- tice in extended-order drill. The school of the company carries you still further in your training. In the close-order drill you will be taught to march in line and in column and to execute a number of simple but very imoprtant movements. Most of these movements are by squads; that is to say,-they simply apply to a number of squads working together, the same movements already learned ih the school of the squad. School of the Battalion. The school of the battalion in turn applies on a somewhat larger scale the movements you have learned in the school of the company.’ The com- mands of the major will be rgpeated to you by your own captain, or through him by Your platoon commander. The battalion s the largest unit in which ‘an officer can make his com- mands head and clearly understood by — and down the form of a littic station crowded with solGlers. ~The men, whose opportun:ties seeing pretty woman had been limited for mapy. & month, gazed in < admiration and were prepared to makc a manifec- tation in her honor. But suddenly their feelings éhowed a crange and cries of discontent began to be heard. A group of soldiers went up to the woman and severely upbraided her be- cause a bow of red ribbon was fas- tened over the ear of her Pomeranianm dog.. Such a use of the symbol of revolution was shocking, they said, as it showed a wish to ridicule the grew- movement. The soldiers shouted and shrieked and jumped abonut excitedly, to the utter astonishment oi the pretty woman and of the Pom. But the wo- man extricted herself from an embar- assing ) osition with the guile of a. true daughter of Eve. She took -the ribbon from her dog's head and piaced it in her own hair. Once more the crowd changed' its tone and It waa' amid enthusiastio cheering that she, and the dbg, took the train a littie later. A ceriwin general was suspected by his men of bemng oniy luke-warm to- wards tre new movement, so 8 dele- gation ot colGlers weited on him to ask his :eal opinfons. H “Ifl telliyou just what I am,” he | said to them, “and you can tell it to everyone I ook upon my men as | my children and so have no reason not | to tell hem the’whole truth. I am | a Maximalist Anarchist. After that | 1 am sure you won't want any further | Qdetalls The men went away delighted. They dec’ared ‘to the regiment fhat had sent them: “The General is absolutely all ~ight. ‘He is so tremerdously rev- olutionary that we couldn’t ever. r member the neme that he said.” Two soldiers had happoned to speak | to a gencral and one had used tl ‘Your Excellenc: custom before the revolution. The oth- er soldier afterwards rebuked/his com- panion for such a lapse from new prin- ciples. e “You said ‘Exceliency! Well, of course, I said ‘ExceHency’ ". ‘But don't you know that now vou musn’t say ‘Excellency’? " And why mustn't we sa, TExcellen- ¢y’ any ‘more?” 5 ‘What? Whay? . Because we have made e -Revclutie and now we are all| iree. = The. first soldier was minute, und then remarke: H “*But 3ince we are ail {ree, we are| free to s.y 'E: i The other soldier in turn reflected for a minute and then declared: “That'c true, after all. The momont can & what we like. ilent for a Mrs. Hardy’s Eczemaa ' Mass of Little Itching Biisters. In One Month Healed By Cuticura. “My right ankle and up as far as my Knee was a mass of litle biisters that ould open when | scratched them. -1 was told it was eczema. My limbs were badly swollen inl scratch and the eruption smarted anfl ‘my fingers used to crack ‘upm M clothing was aggravating to me and | ‘when I put my handsin water they would i smart. “The trouble lasted two months | before I used Cpticura Soap and Oint- ment. 1 got refief in less than a week, and after using them a month I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Jimtl Hardy, waerg. Me., Oct. 6, 1916. E hy not prevent these distressing skin troubles by making Cuticura your eves-day toilet Soap aided by el of Ointment to heal"the first of esjrashes, etc. | /o purer or more e cpnicnts exlst tap Caticora: For Free Sample Each % Return Mafl address post-card: *‘Cutieura, Dept. R, Boston.” _Sold everywhere. proved to be composed almost entirely of soldiers, enough- te form two o three regiment Thelr vanners bore the insc. iption. “Long live the govern- ment” waich seemed to show that it was a patriotic manifestation, but oth- ers had, “Long live the government of Kieff” “Long | iive inde:endent Little Russia!” “Long live the independent Ukraine! ‘The €oldiers belonged to the Pe‘rograd gar- rison and were natives of l.ittle Rus- sia, manifestirg their desi:c to be en- 1olied as soon as possible in the purely | !Tkrainian arn that is being formed in the ath. 0 one interefred with their separatist demonstration. |, Som: soldiers wnose bearing was jenvthing but martial, were taking up es who have cultivated their tastes ta » luxurious standard. - Plain 'iving, if not high thinking, has been compul- sory with. most of us long before the war drum began to throd, 80 much so, that the bogus dignity of genteel pov- erty is a joke. So we await with equantmity” whatever system of food control the government decldes s nec- essary for the security of the country, 1t Mr. Hoover can held most of the people, who accept thelr position be- stde the garbage cans, as they hate always accepted, what God and man has -put upon them to _endure, by thwarting the plans of the gentlemen (who have been selected to store our food for us), who think it their inalten- able right fo get all the food corne ed. ana make us pay their price for it or go without, he wiil have done a real service for mankind. And we will apologize ‘for the remark, that the present price of food is ample insur- ance against wanton waste. - Some of our metropolitan cities have completed a food survey of storage plants, and found abundance in pouls| try, meat and eggs, and eyerything els% at, or about normal. This is proof cnpugh that price boosts are not jus- tifed by scarcity of anything, also that the law of supply and . demand does not enter into the extravagant costs fixed for everwthing. The plain every-day truth is, that there is no limitation to the price-fix- ing of those who control the food sit- uation and, uniess they are curbed, they will keep right on doing as they please. To furnish a _questionable Justification for this buccaneering there is some demand that where prof- its havo not been made in the past. prices may be raised to make good what was_lost during _ unprofitable years. This reckoning does not take into account the Tean wasme years of the consumer nor does it intend to re- fmburse hlin for 10ss of purchasing power die from any cause during that same time. Political speeches is all we- have had thus far in the way of legislative interference with th wholesale plunder. We read - a. ahout war needs and sacrifices, but it seems, these sacrifices are mafie by the people tc satisty the needs of the manufacturers and producers. We are advised how to save food, that there may be enough for our al- lies, but the advice might be devoted to a better cause, for the simple rea- Scn that food-saving, what there is of it, is automatic, made so by exor- bitant prices and Jean pocket-books, The drama of life énters the s of absurdity, when we take seriously the references to conservation of any kind, on.the part of those who have the price. Doing their bit in this pro- sramme of grandeur to save the natlon, consists principally, in telling the rest of us whose carthly possessions, are an old knife or a stew pan, how to save what we have not. We ean not wreck our vengeance’ for all time, upon the rbage can, for consuming more than the nation, for that day is over. Even Dbefore the ‘'war. The cost of living has been on the jump every time the leeches of commerce thought it time to give the price machine another twist. And the war.was a valuable help to price-hoosting, without re. gard to supply, and the overcrowded storage plants of the nation bear wit- ness, and in a little while in accord- ance with law and sanitary demand a great deal of this stuff will go to the dump and again the supply will exceed .the demand. It seems to be the inability of government to reach the depths of mischief, of this ques: tion that is to blame for - the mis- chievous situation as we have it. And the while we listen to, and read, the finest line of bunk about what we will do to be saved from Mr. Speculator. We are in the war, and what good does 1 do to talk about the right or wrong of it. The proper thing to do is for our iaw-makers and the whole nation to work that the end of ghis war may speedily be brought to a con- clusion with honor, withodt unneces- sary sacrifice of men or money, at the same time let us bear in mind, above all else, wé must not starve the non- combatants by allowing food-pirates unlimited license to do it. While we have the food controller and the food control, it is going to take some time te set the machinery In motion, and maybe a longef time. to jar the pirates and convince them it s a good law, S0 let us hope. J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Sept. 17, 1917. ¥ Was Mistaken. Mr. Editor:—In Jjustice to James Clifford, against whom I made stren- uous objections when his name was presented for appointment as town committeeman from the-Fifth district, I wish to state that misleading state- ments made by several voters in town lea me in my attacks upon Mr. Cliif- ord. Since the caucus Mr. Clifford has proven to me that these statements were untrue. Therefore, I am pleased to apologize ito Mr. Ciifford for -re- fieeting anything upon his charaster which -~ was lot | [all the men; hence it is the jargest unit in which there is instruction in close-order drill. Regiments brigades and larger units are controlied through orders given to, commanding _officers which they carfy out by issuing other commands or orders to the officers or men immediately under their control. A very important thing for vou to remember is that this progressive training in the close-order drill is bas- ed upon some very simple movements which vou will learn in the school of !the soldier and the schoo!l of the squad. {If you get these basic movements right so that you can perform them exactly and promptly—and you ought to be able to learn this in a very short time—you need have no fear of the complicated movemcnts of the school {of the company and the school of the battalion. In reality, these move- ments merely look more complicated Dyfeuaaihiey are cardlod:cut by istaee b3dies of men. It can not be too strongly impressed on vou that the ciosest attention to your training during the first few days will make your whole perfod of service much casier and ‘more satisfactory. Don’t Igse your grasp on this thought. it is of the first importancé. Put it into practice and it will help you to get ahead. STORIES OF THE WAR [Effect of the Reyolution on Russians. Correspondence _of the Associated Press.) Political happenings have succeeded one anorher so rapidly in Russia that French correspondents there have ha# little time to do more than occupy themeelves with them, and descrip- tive ariicles from these journolists have been few, regarding the effect of the revolution on the mass of the people and its results in the provinces and amues the peasants. ©re or twe articles, however. have appeared which throw some light on the mentality of the Russians, regarded as so differ- net from that of other Europeans. Mr. Robert de Flers, asscciate edi- tor of the Fizaro, and now_attached to the headquarters of the Rumanian army, has had months of study of the Russian troops serving in con- junction with those of Rumania. Here are some anecddstes from his .latest article. Thers is a fine lake somewhere in the south: of Russia which 15 connected by a channel with a smaller lake where huge carp are raised. channel was barred ly nets to prevent the carp from passing into the latger lake, and, as food c.oes not reach the troops in the district too plentifully nor in sreat variety, the officers were glad to vary their mess with the fish. One day some hundreds of coldlers were gathered in a meeting—one of those meetings which have 'become a regular institution in the Russian army this yea.—plunged in.deep discussion. 4h cries of (“Liberty!” “Liberty”) the men began put out the barriers and nets and destroy them.’ The of- ficers wished to prevent tne destruc- tion but the soldiers took iittle notice of their reprimands beyond _erying, “Slogod: :_ Sichoda for the fish!” A non-commissioned officer explain- ed the ratter. sh are God's crea- tures like men are. Like them they have the right to liberty. But men can talk and #o have made the Reve lution, while fish are dumb and can never make theirs. It is therefore our duty to aid them becauss it is con- trary to nature to pen them up in or- der to capture them easily and &l them. A middle class functionary, & man who occupied a modest position in one of the tax-collecting offices and who Was imbued with the marrow, bureau- cratic, reactionary spirit generally found in that class, chanced to go out one day with a red umbrella under bis arm. A group of manifestants #£0ing to a meeting begged hi mto open s umbrella. He willingly complied and at once found that his bright um- brella—red belng the revolution’s col- or—made him a personage. Women threw him flowers, children were lifted up for him to kiss, and he was at once made president of the meeting. When that was over he was conducted in triumph to a banquet and there, 00 .he made an eloquent speech, hav- ing dlscovered himseif an orator with- out ever having uspected it. Finally he was - onducted to his home at a Jate hour by several thousands of his free if not enlightened fellow cit:rens. From that day, after inschibing his name on the rovolutionary committee, he has never gone out without his red um- brella, always open. For months every material, from silk to the commonest cloth, «colored red, has been gought for and made into coekades, s, streamers, etc. The smallest fragment of red serves as an a_manifestation. Here is 2 story of'a squad of Russian soldiers, e DL e n. The pretty woman was walking up lakes “Sloboda! that, you ses, that's so difficult to undeistand, But as that's really so, T am going to eay ‘Excellency’ my- seit.” Then he added.: But, all the same, it won't be the same thing as before." Ludovic ' Nadeau his found time to send to the T&mps some anccdotss jabout ovents in Petrograd after the great revolution, In the early aays of thc a strange looking strect-s £ppesrance on the Nevck revolation 1 made bis Prospect. oo muck reom in a tramwsy to please the female coaductor, who rated them vigorously with all the eviraordinary authoritativeness which women in Rus- sia always display_toward inen. “You, soldiers” Go on! You have only sol diers' clothes! that's alll” t's a shame to treat 2 roor wound- or man like this” murmured one of them. “You wounded?” retorted the condué- tor “If you ars wounded, it must be in the left nostril and by a cork from a bottle!™ As he wore a scarlet foon gathered. Ife wis phlets at fifty kopecks could hurdly hand them out quick enough. The natural inference would be that the work treated of the revo- lution, but. as a matter of fact, it was a “History of Euddhis ., bought doubtles= for a nominal sum as a pub- lishers' remairder. One soldier, as he carried away hi sbargain was heard to sav. “I can't read; but lots of com rades in the barracks can Before the revolution. pecple bathed naked in the Neva, but out-side the town. Now thew are bathing, entireiy stripped, within_the town and .walk about o1 the bfidges and quays be- tween the Frinch and British embas- sies, The men of 1783 were christened “‘sons culotte” (without trousers), the merf of 17 are “dans calecon™ (with- out drawers). The Petrograd sctdlers, anxious to instruct themselves and occupy the lei- sure that the revolution has given them are great visitors to the. museums. Their enxiety to investigate every- thing leads them to pass their hands over the pictures and caress the sta- tuary (often marking it with their nails). Noticer have been put up beg- sing comrades to touch nothing. The founder and eurator of tho “Ethnographi Museum recounts that his’ staff (care-takers, cleaners, etc.), has petjtioned the government for the supression of his office, on the ground that a eurator is useless in a museum, that he does nothing, costs money, and is of service, as they, who carry ihe ke¥s ,wield ‘the feather —brooms, and clear’ the floors, are the read cu- rators. , : i Jn a_manufactory the workmen in a body waited 0 the engineers to tell them that “the old order having passed away there must be no mere slavery, Evéryone must work in turn. So you will kindly some of you go down into the mines and Sthers rum the engines. “And who will do our work?" asked the engineers. “Som>» of us will take, turns In your offices.” _“But what will you do there? “The same as you—sit around, en penc.ls, and smoke cigarettes. On 8:inday, July 8, Naudeau saw a crowd moving alonz the Nevsky Pros- pect, car~ying banners, half blue, halg yeliow. ‘That's all right” said .a mid- dle-class citizen to him. “Re¢volutionary Ted seer:s to be going out of date’. When toe column had annroached it . a_.crowd éring pam- apiece, when one and | These fllustrations of Russion tem-' iperament are declared to irdicate the |dificult task Kerensky confronts to direct such a people and to keep them that he would ’ {steadily in tie path {1.ave them follow. Made-In-Connecticut ! War Interviews “From the Woman's Viewpoint” | _An interview with Mrs. Rose F. Hart- | shorne—speaking officialiv for the New {London County Auxiliary Committee, of {th® Con: ecticut State Council of De- fense. The woman's answer to the questions Why are we Flghting? and, What is the call of the hour to the young men of America? is contained in a “Made- {in-Connecticut War Interview, secured by a Tep.esentative of the Connecticut |State Council of Defense, and made |public ty the Council today. The iquestions are answered by Mrs. Rose | E. Hartsl,orne of Xew Londun speaking officially for the New London County Auxiliary Commitice of the Council. | Mrs. Hartshorne when asked the | auestion, “Why are we fighting?” made, {the following reply. { “We are fighting because Germany has forced America, as she has forced in the cnly wav possible amainst a ination who has been preparing herself }in the only way possible against a na- ition who has been prepariig for forty years to carry on a poliey of economic and political expansion by means of war. ‘We did pot make war on Germany, Germany made war on us—by taking the lives of our citizens cn the high seas—by disputing our rights to be a free ard independent notion — by forcing us to gubmit to her regulations of our commerce by means of unre- stricted submarine warfare—by placing sples within cur Country to help~the German Empire destroy our _inner peace by formenting strikes, bomb out- rages, etc.—by plotting throush her Ambassador in Washington, while she pretended sFriednship for us, to bribe and ingite Japan and Merico to war against' us. “Her replies to all our pro- tests against these ontrages have been little less than insults. So to protect our National Honor and Integrity, we is a habit easily given up the rest of the world, to defend herself | | | Y EUGENIE LE BLANC ECCENTRIC COMEDIENNE FAT Mat. 2.15; 100-156 | Eve. 646 and 8.45 1Ce, 186, 20c, 256 P DUFFIN REDCAY TROUPE 4 Men in a Daring CoMledy Casting Act—Bo Sure You Sse Them |Q RAP! e UIGLY & FITZGERALD 1D FIRE COMEDIANS LOUISE GLAUM in “GOLDEN RULE KATE” 5 Part Triangle Story of a Cowgirl Who Gl A HOTEL DISGRACE, Komedy CO| ned Up a Western Town NCERT ORCHESTRA Today AUDITORIUM T7Today TONIGHT—COUNTRY STORE—TONIGHT s TONEE e ML DY S R PGS Ethel Clayton i Stolen Paradise “UNIVERSAL WEEKLY || UNIVERSAL COMEDY Witines 2:30—10c Evening 7 and 8:30—10c and 15¢ Come Early To Be Sure To Get a Seat cor wi ca se: st m have been forced to declare war against Germany. “We Have not been drawn into this war By Capitalis} National Policy, “In_short, we a: protection, to preserve our own Democ- racy anl to make sure that Gevern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people shall triumpl and driv sclenceless military autocracy from the tarth, thereby bringing Everlasting World Peace. CANNING ndfall and In this lesson this recipe for canning for pie fllling. the apples. and remove all decayed o injured spots. ln!:o o basin, containing slightly salt- ed cold water (about 1 teaspoonful per gallon) to keep from discoloring. Pack fresh cold product in glass jars or tin S ns. Add one cuj up of about 18 degrees about 1 pound of sugar to 4 1-3 pints of water) to each quart of fruit. using glass cans .put on the rubb and screw on the tops, al completely. eap and tip sealing Sterilize 12 minutes In hot-water b homemade outfit; 10 minutes i’ wat 6 minutes Pounds of steam pressure; in alminum pressure tighten covers cool and test joints, Wrap in paper . led outfit; ove jars ut by the leaders of a nation who have tried deliberately for years to make war on America, tak- ing our rood nature for cowardice and ‘our lack of preparedness as a lack of national self respect. Apples There are many eull made into valuable and paiatable food products such as apple sauce, cider apple sirup cider vinegar. jelly. pre- serves, etc, says today's the National Emergenc: Commission. which 1s working junction with this paper to conserve the nation’s food supply. Wash, , Commercialism or re fighting for self in He: Evo tn which ays Jeu 'may be appies and store. bulletin. of his O Food Garden n con- | ion that ind less he’ apples offers applos pare bulletin such core and the rust_and ’ies may quickly ice apples pful of hot, thin sir- density (or| Mr. F spondent ica with the cgnal Aistricts 1t no tin_cans. completel: but 1f using BB fore they TODAY AND WEDNESDAY REX BEACH Presents “THE BARRIER” IN. SEVEN GRIPPING ACTS PEA] BARGAIN MATINEE Daily at 2:30—All 3pple pies rpples would )nly enough heat s ne: pple pies mode with these ap @ the opinion of ma drained of fish b: WHITE Fatal Ring “The Latest War News arst-Pathe Week] y__' Seats 100 nings at 6:45 and 8:30 All Seats 15¢ Augmented Orchestra ling can be used for mak in same way that fre used With th the sirup must be pous sugar should be used s have already been warm the be baked in hov as good as those ma wit fruit, and they can be made in le time and are less expensiv nry Wood, the of the United the French armies s and rivers of th of France were the Gernja iai corre- say at invaded s be- retreated. under fi 4 minutes ker. Re- Jnvert to o Naticnal time: Readers of THE By tending th ar: twelve page manua and are Iustraf operation with this paper of the personal aim to give our readers. Name Stre City Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland Bldg. D.c, with a two cent stamp to pay post- age a canning ard drying manual free of charge. BULLETIN is coupon to the to sto) Washington, You ) fully - nt out in co- ¥ Hall, Mabe, Va. a part || o Fotey's Honey a0d "Tar siopped » sromic: service we at all some bromchial cough and irritation that had selle it WILL 4 end to hard wearing coughs. T e Tor lele Ty Massage and General Nursing. .or day calls. The simplest and best way p coughs, is to take Foley’s Honey and Tar et the curative influence of the pine balsam together with the mollifying All you have to do effect of the l}unley, and olh;{ healing is fill out the space and enclose the || ingredients. It leaves a soothing coat- ; on the inflamed ftickling throat, two ceht stamp for postage. These || 18§ o B e s .y writes: “One bottle Bficen years.” Your dealer ssv0d Co. IAM YOUNG,R.FV. N Norwich. 38 Hickory St., ' ELECTRIC HEATERS Can Be Attached to Any Lamp Socket DON'T START YOUR HEATER YET But use these portable electric heaters to take the early morning and late evening chill out of the air COST 5c PER HOUR TO OPERATE Price $7.00 THE = WICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLYN STREET Don’t You -Want Good Teeth? ©oes the dread of the dental cheir cause you te negisct them? __meed have no fears. erowned or extracted CCXSIDER By oour, mathod you <an SE OTHER ETRICTLY SANITARY OFF STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LI You have your testh filled LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. FEATURES NEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK these appeal to you, call for examination chargo for consultation. DR. F. C. JAC| 203 MAIN 8T. Lady Asistant kson ! and estima e OR. D. 4. COYLSE DENTISTS (Successors to the ming Den 04 M. to8 P. M. tal Ca.) > NORWICH, CONMN. Telephone