Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 4

&l orwich @nlletin and Gaufied 4 Sabseription price 13e & weels ‘woath: $6.00 & year. ' 7 v R R 121 YEARS OLD oo | Preparations for intreased crops and and in ?ulean _there- wauld be ' the inerea dangers which ‘Woulé be contributed to people using tite stréets by m_nn!fl)gu on of moving vehicles. 3 S FOOD EXPORTS AND PRICES Even though this cocuntry has made in spite of the fact that it expsects to Entared at fhe Postorfice at Norwich. | furnish a large amount of supplies to Coun. as sécond-class ma T Telephone 3 B\uiad s Office 480, lstin Bajtoral Rooms 83-8. Bulletin Job Ofira 33-2. Bu Willimantie Office. 625 Main Street. Telephone 210-2. Norwick, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917, _ ————————————— CIRCULATION 1901, average ...........ii... 4412 .5,920 9,471 1908, average September 22, 1917 the nations on whose side it is fight- ing, it cannot fail to give some heea to the warning which has bheen given .| to the people of England by its focd .| controller when he told them that there must be evety effort made in behalf of conservation to prevent t‘h‘ pation being put on a food ration. This country faces the problem of not only looking after itseif but of taking care of its allles to the best of its ability and in addition con- tributing what it can to the deserv- ing neutrals. own steps when'it comes t6 a mat- ter= of conservation of suppliés when it is shown by the departmeént of commerce report that. the exportation of foodstuffs has increased from $6: 053.492 in 1914 to nearly $113,000,000 in 1917. Meat and dairy exports have gone from $146,000,000 to over $10%,- ! | 000,009, the exportation of sugar hav- ing jumped almost 70 times what it ‘was three years ago, whilé wcol man- ufactures amount to over four times as much. And all this is being done under increaced prices. 4 It is therefore time to realize that we must make the best use of that which we have, but we must also take care to see that the hlg&pflce. which ‘are obtainable do not rébult in leav- ing us inadequately supplied. We can ekimp for the fighting forces and for those in need but it should not be done to make those who are getting big profits just so much richer. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for repubiica-, tion of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news publighed herein. All rights of republication of special . dispatches herein. are also reserved. r THE MINERS’ DEMANDS. THere would appear to be trouble encugh throughout the country in ob- taining fuel for industrial and jiome censumption - withqut demands being made by the coal miners fcr such great incteases in wages as they are asking for. When it is disclosed that raises ranging from 20 to 70 per cent. are sought and that common laborers in that busifiess are asking for $5.50 a day it is a situation which must THE REPUBL‘CAN TICKET Sel@tmen CASPER K. BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL ' Board of Assessors JOSEPH C. MARSAN Board of Relief FRED G. PROTHERO JAMES C. FITZPATRICK Town Clerk and Treasurer CHARLES S. HOLBROOK Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON Registrar of Voters TYLER D. GUY Auditor DANIEL F. MeNEIL Agehts Town Deposit Fund WILLIAM H. ALLEN CHARLES W. GALE FRANK L. WOODARD Town 8cheol Board ROBERT W. McNEELY HERBERT M. LEROU Constabl JOHN H. REEVES GEORGE W. RONSE GUSTAVE LAM] T FREDERICK DURR ARGENTINA JUSTLY AROUSED. Fully in acéord with what has been expected is the action of the Argen- tne chamber of deputies in voting fer a break in diplomatic relations with the imperial German gevernment. Though the majority was not as large in the chamber as in the senate it indicate that the people of that country are thoroughly aroused over the mannkr in which it has been treated by the|for the censorship of the cables and was sufficiently degisive to country whieh is becoming the com- mon enemy of all naticns. Germany attempted to cover up by that which had beer recommended has done its utmost to prevent the Argentine break. It has promises of necessity give thé whole country, | as_well as the government, much con- cern. High eost -of living i of ccurse as- signed for the démands but Mt was ofily a short time ago that the min- ers were granted an increase and the agreement has yet many months to run. But the idea that common la- borers, or in fact the better paid mine employers. ~ shodld bé dsmanding wages so far in excess of what those in other linés cf business, Barring possibly a few which are engaged in the production of munitions supplies, are receiying displays the injustice of the ciaims. - With the government teiling the operators what they cannot exceed irf sélling their product, it is apparent that they are guided by good sound res son in stating that the demands eamnot be complied with. Just demands are en- titled to full cénsldefatton hut when they g0 bevond that it ik as unjust to the consumer- as if the operators un- justly jacked up prices for the pur- Dose of fattening their pocketbooks: ONLY THE GQUILTY NEED WORRY. There is bound to be some objéction to the “trading with the enemy” bill and particularly so in regard to the amendment Which places a cénscrship upon publications and the barting of them from mails and other means of distribution. The measure gives large powers to the postmaster general, which under ordinary* conditions would note asked and most cértain- Iy would not be tolerated. The real danger however lies in an improper use of the power that is conférred. But the times are extraordinary. There is the welfare of the . nation which must be considered. It'is well known that too muth leniency has heen the ciuse of much harm being done back along: By this bill there is provision made the mails. These have been avenues from which ‘the ageits of the enemy have been getting much benefit in the past. Tt would have béen a good thing if théy had been closed before. The foreign lanzuage newspapers in nu- iy its agents and to endeavor to place | merous instances have been working fair entircly upen the German tache, but it came too late. veneer through which the real charac.- ter could be discerned. of the German representatives at. as it has in other rieutral natfons. The strike troubles, which are attrib- uted to German agents . reached crisis at a time when th the country’s feelings and they wun- cuestionably have. It may be some days before Argen- tina makes known its next step but it will be. Germany will have no more chances to impose upon the friendship of that country, and Ar- sentina. has no trouble whatever in justifying its course. THE MAIL SERVICE. In 2lmos: if nat every where the postal service makes use of the pneumatic mail tubes thare has been opposition manifested by master general to their continuance. Af determined effort was made to nave congress turn down the appro- priation, in spite of the fact that the communities in which they-are main- continuance not only because of the prompt service which they afford but because the continuance of such a quick method of transportation means avoiding the necessity of employing motor trucks for the further conges- tion of the already overcrowded streets, but the congressional commit- tee Is now making a study of the sit- uation for the purpoge of getting to the bottom of the matter. It is not surprising that the bustt ness interests, wherever the commit- tee goes. are found to be almost unanimously opposed to the abandon- ment of the tubes. It cannot be ex- pected that they would approve any thing which was detrimental to their interests and that is what the aban- donment of the tube eervice would amount to. The postal serviee today is bad enough without attempting any- thifig which would in any particular make it worse. The idea of abandon- ing the underground tubes for auto t=icks would Ye .like trying to dis- ‘the responsibiifty for the Luxburg af- It was a The activity has .been much the same in that ccuntry a could be expected to have mutch influence upon from the preparations that are being made it isn’t difficult to imagine what the post- | tained or leased are desirous of their against the nation’s safety and it is high time that a proper check was placed upon such propaganda as they have Bbeen responsible for. go that it is only to be éxpected that unusual methods hdve got to be used to han- dle the existing situation. There can be no question but what if there are any jokers or any unintentional pow- ers conferred there should be correc- tions made but it cannot be bélieved that the government will misuse its powers. In ofthér words those who ;(eep within bounds have nothing to ear. . EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: From | all appearances therg is no need for starting a knitting couree in the schools. H ‘When France asks for sugar, it is not believed that the people of this country will turn a cold shoulder even if the giving does mean a little per- sonal sacrifice. It isn’t enough to take it for grant- éd that the republican ticket will be re-elected hext Monday. The thing to do is to make sure of it by going to the polls and supporting it. The Argentiné minister at Beflin declares that Argentina can have ab- solute faith M the latest Germar promiseés. May be Argentina is ready. to believe 'black is white, but time will tell. \ What is the use of Chancellor Mi- chaelis talkihg about the = Belgian question, when all the world knows present German government are only scraps of paper? g Even if the cathedral at Ostend was struck in the British bombardment, which London claims is not so, why should Germany, which has been de- molishing so many Belgian rehes make a protest? If the government.has the names of those who could be bought te in- fluence -congress in behalf of Geor- many n6 [nvestigation i§ needed. But let’ us. have them for the country shonld know and punish traitors. promises and treaties made by the; But it must watch its] (lssued by the War Department LESSON NO. 28, 8ome National Traditions. (Preceding Lesson: 1. Your Post of Honor. 2. Making Good as -a Sol- Qor. 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities. 4. tting Ready for Camp. 5. First Days in_Camp. _° 6. Cleanliness in Camp. 7. Your Health. 8. Marching and Care of Feet. 9. Your Equipment and Arms. 10. Recreation in Camp. 11. Playing the Game. 12. Tearf Work in the Army. 13. Grouping Men into Teams. 14. The Team Leaders. 15. ’F‘l‘{aflng Arms of the Service. 16. B Branches of the Service—L 17. Staft Branches of the Service—II 18, Army 'Insignia. 19. The Army Sy tem of Training. 20. Close Ord Drill. 21. Extended Order Drili. 22. Guard Duty. 23. Getthng Ahead in the " 24. Army Courtesy. -2 Diseipline and Respect for the Colors. This course should include a_back: ward glance.over the military history of the United States. It 1s worth while for the soldier to recall why and how the men before us fought for Amercan principles and rights. You ars repre- senting today the same ideals and fighting for man¥ of the same things thi ught for in 1776, 1798, 1546, 1861, l.n? 1898, - n 1776 our forefathers refused any longer to submit to the demands of a rannical government and declared themselves independent. The farmers and shopkeepers and mechanics and fishermen who rushed to arms at the beginning of the Revolution did not at first realize they were forming a new Views of the Vigilantes The Duty of German-Americans to Germany. By Gustavud Ohlinger of The -Vigi- lantes. “To speak German is to rémain German; to cause others to Speak German’ is to make them into Ger- mans.” In this way Ludwig Fulda, one of the most prominent of modern Ger- man playwrights and journalists sum- marized his observations in ths United States. is evidenced . by the stern measures adopted by Germany for- the purpese of establishing the use of German in the Polish provinces and in Alsace— by the decrées which forbade French the orders making it a crime to im. part religious instruction in the Polish tongue. The propaganda for the German lan- guage has always been a_ well-recog: nized phase of imperial Kulturpolitik. It was regarded as an important means for establishing German influence in foreign lands, for undermining na- tional unity, and for keeping German immigrante in solid blocks which could be used as convenient make-weights in favor of German polictes. As one of the leaders in the Pen-Garman move- ment expressed it years azo. “the im- portance of Germany in the ftture will depend on two things—first, the siom- ber of persons,who are politically sub- ject to the empire. and, second, the number of those throuzhout the world who speak the German language.” That the kaiser’s sympathizers in the United States have taken this course to heéart is borne out by the vigorous efforts which havé been made to establish the German language in cur public schools ever since the Pan- Glerman idea came to active conscious. ness here some twenty vears ago. Dur- ing this period the numier of high school pupils taking instruction in German has risen from 58,000 to 312, 000. Even more marked has been the increase in this direction in the grade schools. . Now that the efents ¢f the Jast few months have taught America:ue tq look upon this apparentiy innocent educa- tional movement in the samc light in which it has always been held by Ger- mans both here and in Germanv, it is small wonder that they will have none of it. German language instructfon has been abolished in all the grade schools of Toledo: in Cleveland it has been eliminated from the first four erades: in Baltimore from all the grades: in Milwaukce American chil- dren will no longer have the®advan- tage of a bi-lingual education in the first and second grades, and even Chi- rago has torn from its spellinz books the nauseous adulation of the kaiser which the exponents of Pan-German policies had-caused to be inserted, That this aversioy for everything German will be 4ntensified with time is inevitable. The danger is that it will attach to much that is admirable and that we could adopt with advan- tage. Our civilization will thereby be made the poorer. One of the great tragedies of the war is that the evil ambition of the Hoherzollerns has laid its foul hands upon the sacred heritase of the Gérman people and impregnated it with the poison of its contact, so that for centuries it will provoke the loathing of the wqrld. ‘These'consequences can in some de- gree be ayerted by our citizens of German birth. It rests with them to prove to us and to the world that a wide chasm separates the Germany of Schiller, Goethe and Lessing from the monster state created by thé Hohen- zollerns and their servants: that the genius that peopled the woods and dales with the fairies of childhood has nothing ,in common with the demon that ravhged Belgium, France and Po- land; that the German spirit 1s indeed free and not sunk in hopeless servility to unworthy masters. But not by lukewarm allegiance to .6ur country, not by carping criticism of things American, nbt by secret gratification over the reverses of our allies, can they bring this about. The Turnver- cin, the Liederkranz, the Stadtverband, the Nationalbund and Deutschunter- richt must all be forgotten. The story of American liberty, from-its founda- tions In Magna Carta to the present time, must displace all these as the subject of their propaganda: every- thine ghat will contribute to our over- Wwhelming victory must be the obfect of their activity. Through such men, after the war, will the benefits of Ger- man science, art and literature be transmitted. By such men alone can the odium which the Hohenzollern dy- nasty has drawn upon all things Ger- man be averted, and the treasures of Genl':uy‘l past be preserved for the world. - i Before retir- ing, use-with warm water and insure a n‘r.full night. t. Refreshes Contains 305 Bure Sulphyr. MIr's Hair & Whisker Dys, Biask or Brown, cOfis’si; FOR CITIZEN and all Fights to reprint ressrved) \ i That he was giving expression | the sonndnéss of the tc more thah merely personal opinion ; which the Americans fought P et 2ot g e, ly that oy must shake off the.rule of the auto- eratie ent which had its seat T London. Our First War. In their attitude fhey hni the sym- pathy of a Mfeat many Englishmen who . were broad énough to see that the American colonists worg really fighting for the rights of all free peo- ples. In the British parilament Pitt and Burke opénly defénded the Amer- ican patriots. “If I were an Ameri- can as I am en Englishman,” said one of the. great parliamentary leaders, “while a foreifin remained in tny country I' would naver lay Qom my arme” It was not the Engl! people who were Beeking to suppress liberty iniAmerica, but a small body of court poiiticians—an autocratic gov- ernment—whiech misrepresented the peopl go Athericans of that day on their part did not hesitate to take up arms for their rights, éven though they came into conflict with the seasonéd troops "of a great power-—even thouch they had to meet invegion and partial con- Guest of their ewn country. Nor did they long hesitate to break completely way from the motherlnnd ‘which many of them stili Joved. In 179§ we found ourselves in & state of war with the French govern- ment. This is not usuall as an_American war, since there was no fighting exceépt for a_few encount- ers on the hizh seas. There was no deciaration of war and it was all sttled within a few months. Yet the ct is that a state of War actualiy existed., Fere akain we had no quar- rel with the French people, whom we | admired and loved for the help they had given us during the Revoluti>n We were really at wnr with a litile eroup know; as the Directory. who had seized $he movernment of France and misrenresented its peon'e. In the War of 1812 with Great Pis ain. éorcerned the freedam of Americsn ships and the richts of American safl- o-a on the hirh seas. For the most part the American army was poorlv tralned and equinped and had thotght of the prineipal guestion at fissue littie success. Tt redremed it<elf. however at the Battle of New Orteans where An- Arew Jackson led the western mili- tin to a well-earned victorv Rrjtish Fovernment tacitly racomnized wrinciple The Mexican War. America’s néxt war was with Mex ico. The Mexicans had not bean verv careful Rio grande easily lad to hostilities. Tn the war that followed the armies of Scott and Tavlor won vicrory aft- er vietory amainat overwhelming odds and éventuallv Mexico sued for peace. One tesult 6f tha war war ‘o -estab. iish more definitelv thé right of en American eitizen abroad to a reason- able amount of ngotéction and 'sup- port. Less than a generation 'ater came The areat Civil war. Never was the fiehting spirit of the citizen-soldior hatter shown than in this unhappy and bitter struegle when Americans were nitted amainst Ameéricans. Both sides were firhtine for princinies of eovern- ment, the North for the princinle of nnion. the South for the nricinle of the right of States to sacede from the Unfon, Todav. with the war a half esnturv behind them, thete nre nrob- ably few Americans either North or South. who do mnot rejoice in their héarte that the princiole of union wae unheld and that e are able todav to meet our new foe as a united na- tion. We entered the Rparich v, ‘o put an énd to misrule in Cnba_ Awmein our auarrel was not with the Sna-ich neo- nle but with the eovernment. whirh was creatinz conditions in Cnba that wa conld nét endure with self-rasnact. Admiral Cervera and hie men. who had shown themselves brave faes. were received in this countrv after their Aefeat and capture as emasts rather than as vprisoners. Théir treatment was striking évidence of our real feo! ing toward the Spanish people. We feusht for +he principle that on th Américan continents eovernmental tyranny and cruelty mist not ha ner- mitted to continue: and that principie was established. Fighting For Prinsiples. The Americans are vpeculiarly a peace-loving vpeople. They have no taste for warfire and no lust for ter- ritor~ or power. Yet within less than one hundred and fifiyv vears we have enteréd six important wars, the last and perhaps the greatest of which is the one just beginninz azainst the German government. Why has 41l this warfaré beefi necessary? ° ‘The answer is to ba found in the simple fact that there are _certain American rights and principles that must be upheld if the United States to remain a free and self-respecting nation. These rights have never been attacked—and probably never will bhe attacked—by othér free and demo- S The for of Amerlcan rights either in even on signs and on tombstones and | Mexico or aleng the frontier, and the Aisarreement as/to the ownership of A certain larse strin of land alo-e the I of this war will fight. FOR YOUR SOLDIER BOY At last those MILITARY MIRRORS have Toilet Soap; Talcum Powder, Shaving Soag. We will be glad to show you these items. THE LEE & 0SG00D CO. Norwich, Conn. : ; ; . 1917 m fOUNG BABY $ RASH In Three Weeks. ltched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. baby girl was about six 'E. galxumhlmhm 3 It came in the formi ter blisters and itched bumned so that she could not sl and when she scratche -water would run out cause crusts. Al her fair came out and where the \wv T .e:;p\hn- were 1 had to ‘L tried many remediey. Then Itried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. seemed to help her and in less than ree weeks she was completely healed. g-ne‘d} Mrs. Georfih Collins, Sher- n, Me. weeks _bef head, man, Sepr. 15, 1916. g N better to clear the skin of pimples, biotches, redn ness, the scalp of dandru and the hands of ¢! ing and soreness. Cuticura Soap used ly_for all 1oiler with touches of Oirtment now an ‘h‘"k§° Y:e and heal tends to prevent skin troubles, For Free Sample Each Return rd: '%Iflcnfl. il ad Bavt. B Foman ™ “5oia everywhere. . itching cratic peoples. But the world is not rid of governments in the hands of small groups whe betray their own people agd drive them forward in ruth- less asfbults on the freédom and the rights of other people It is a gov- érnment of this type that now menaces all liberty lovi nations throughout the world and savagely attacks Amer- ican rights. In all our privious wars against for- e®n powers the American people have fought for principles, not for wealth or power, just as they are fignting to- day. They have fought against gov- ernments, not against peoples, just as they are fighting today. They have ht fearlessly and fairly, just as o® and the other American soldiers THE WAR PRIMER 8y National Geographic Society. il = Esthoriia—“Lyving to the ncrth, of he Gulf of Riza, and south of the Gult_of Finland, the Russian Baltis province of Esthonia is in_the path o Germany's northeastward ,advance upon- Petrograd, following thd fall of Riza." says war zeography bulletin issued by the Natibnal Ges- zraphic S-ciety from its Washin headquarters. “A low-lying terrifory, rising at no peint higher than 500 feet above sea- EsthoniA on the mainland Is equal In size to the éombined s 500 square mii islands oif ast. Nearly E fourth of the province is covered with lakes cr marshes, and only about one- sixth -of it is under cultivation, vet agriculture is pursued here in a more s¢ientific manner than in any other rections of Russia. the chief products of the soil being oats, harley, rvi tatoes and auantities of vegetables. “T'p to 1878 more than onc-haif the land was owned and_ fermed by the nobility. chiefly of German descent, while only abcut 5 per cent. of the farms twere owned bv the peasant and middle claeses. During the last quar- 1er of a centurv, however. there has been a marked increase in the number of peasant proprietors, this class hav- ing acquired in t Jength of time nearlv half a million acres of land, “Two-fifths of Esthonia is meadow and pasture land, while one-fifth is forest. Cattle breedins, thercfore, is an important source of wealth fer the prpvince, and the exports of meat and bdtter are constantly increasingz. “Amon= Tsthonia’s chlef industries are distillerles, cotton, woolen, flour and paper mills. while the anchovy fisheries on the Gulf of Finland coast are_important. “While the members of the German nobllity residing in Esthonia have for vears been the moet important ele- ment of the province’s population. both from the standpoint of wealth and of governmental control, the Es- tkonians, a race clossly related to the nns and retaining many traces of thieir Mongolian desceht. constitute more than four-fifths of the half-mil- lion population. “Esthonia is drossed by a railway from Petrograd to Reval, the chief city and seaport of thé province. Th are also branch linés runninz westward and southward. the former tc Raltic port and the latter to poinis iu Livonia, the province immediately to the south. The only . important river in Esthonia is%the Narova, which tiges th Lake Peipus and flows north- = S —— VAUDEVILLE THURS~FRI~BAT. GH DeLACY & RICE CO. IN THE UPROARIOUS COMEDY SKETCH ENTITLED® “EXCESS BAGGAGE” HANSOM & DOOLY & NELSON In Feats of Magio | T ylinder Comedians Bessie Barriscale in *Wooden Shoes’” An ldyll of the Zuyder £se With Smiles urptisds in Flve Ac 0 ASE—Komedy, PNCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY AND TONIGHT HAROLD LOCKWOOD s : “The Hidden Spring” A METRO WONDER PLAY OF RARE POWER BURTON HOLMES BLACK DIAMOND TRAVELOGUE | GOMEDBY MATINGE 2:30—10c EVENING AT 6:45, 8:30, 16¢c AUDITORIWUM e TODAY e “One Law for Both” The Photo Drama Supreme in Eight Btarring Acts. Direct From a Sen- sational Run in the Lyric Theatre, New York City: NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. ° MAT, 2:30; EVE. 6:48 and 8:45 CONCERT ORCHESTRA COUNTRY $TORE FRIDAY from Birm!agham, Ala., waiked aboard the U. §. 8. Recrult ‘n Unlon Square New York, at 6 o'clock Tuesday after- noon and said he wanted to enlist in the United States navy. While he was being examined by Surgéon J. J. Kav- éney he casually remarked that he had ward intd the Guif of Finlana. “The Esthonians will be described in a bullelin to be fssued subscquent| by the National Geozraphic Soclet. OTHER VIEW POINTS A fthe experience of submarine gunfire during the past summer. Dupreé had = shipped from Portland, Me.. last June on the Norweglan tanker Kongsli Diopls Wil remeniber that &bout the 17,51 for Rotterdasm,: UR the return time we declared war it was popularly tnought that Ndison and other great American geniuses would hit on a de- vice to put the U-hoat out of com- mission. Bdison and his fello® gen- iuses have been at work all these months, and so far the only official re- port of any such device is that raising 2 smudge around a menaced ship 18 a trip in the third week of August out four days from the coast of Rotterdam at 6.20 in the morning three shots were sent across the bow of the tanker. Du- pree sald: “I was on the hurricané deck. The weather was clear and calm. No warn- ing was given exéept the three shots ction, Great chap Edison |TWenty more were fired and in ten a e 28 took to the threé boats and imme- Ameri Si | diately the subraarine came wihtir yards of us. This was the conve ition the captain of the submarine {with our skipper. It was ail I E with no trace of Geéfman accent HMow long have you had this ship? #aid the submarine captain. ‘A year and a half’ answered our skipper. “Where was she bullt?" he asked vas thé reply have you? Nor- Theatres have . war-time duty to perform. To patrons of these amuse- ment places who 100k upon them merely as places of enteriainment th mey seem like a for-fetched plea for patriotism. It is not.. In the first place credit must be given the motion pie- ture theaters for the fine aid they have brought to the government in cducat- ing the people to the causes of war and the need of hearty co-operation of 2]l in food saving, subscribing to the “liberty loan ” garden planting and like activities. Welcome as hese aids have been, we would not have the theatres turn too much attention to such seri ous parts of the war work can serve by being just what they are in- tended to be—piaces of amusemen Waterbury Republican. « “Baltimore ““What kind of a cre “ ‘Mixed—Danish, Swedcs and wegians. a “None. According to Dupree the captain of tanker asked for a tow and he was told that an English cruiser w 1d be along in the morning. The next day the cruiger came along but paid no aftention to the men, it being a rule of {the British admiralty not 16 pick up iifeboats. After floundering around in the rough sea with no rations but a |few biscuits and a very little water the men finally landed at St. Nazares, France. Dupree has been three years at sea having shipped from Norfolk. Va. He was edueated in the public®schools at Birmingham. He was sent to thé Americans? LITTLE WAR STORIES’ Survivor of Submarine Attack Enlists in Navypat U. S. 8. Recruit. Herman L. Durpce, 20 years of age i Training station at Newport. Miss Amalie Ruzicka, 1449 South 16th St., Omaha, Nebraska, writes: “I have suffered with catarrh of the throat. I caught coff and it settled In my throat, and I coughed badly and was very weak. I could not sleep and had no appetite. I had two doc- tors, and had taken,so many different medicines and found no heip. I thought 1 will have to give up; but at last my mother read about Peruna, so I thought of trying that great medicine Peruna. I got a bottle of it and in | about four days | almost stopped coughing, and after a while I surely Home. ‘ found relief, and from that time wé| Those who object to liquid medis are not without Peruna in our home.” | cines oan procurs Peruna Tablets, Could Not Sleep No Appetite Now Well. We Always e Have PERUNA in the 2 .7 Federalize YOUR BUSINESS There is a FEDERAL TRUCK for every commercial use. 1, 1Y%, 2, 3%, and 5 Ton Capacity Also light and heavy duty Tractors. The Imperial Garage, Ats. CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS