Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 4

121 YEARS OLD Subseription price 13¢ & week; S0c a nonth: $4.00 a year. soEntered at ¢h Eastorgos a Norwich, m—m. klu.lln‘%d‘ltfl %flgfla' gl. N t. Fial Bolletin Willimantic Office. 625 Main Str elephone 210-2. Norwich, Tuesday, Oat. 2, 1917, _ CIRCULATION 1901, average ..............i. 4412 1005, average 5,920 September a,';sn.u 9,39 l MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jo 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 the local news published heretn. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. THE ELECTION RESULTS. In keeping with what was expected if the vote was brought out, the town election on Monday was a republican victory, the entive ticket with one ex- . ception being elected. Keen interest and good weather worked in barmony with the result that in spite of the fact that many of the vaters aro away at the forts or in the training camp there were 565 more ballots cast for selectmen this year than there were two vears ago, and the result cannot be looked upon otherwise than an endorsement of the manner in which the ‘town has been conducted during the past two vears, for though the normal party majority is smaller Selectman Bailey is returmed to of- fice by a majority almost five times as iarge as he received in 1915. The re- rult insures two mors vears of the sound and businesslike administration that has characterized the past two. The one cXception to' a completo republican victery was the election of Michael J. Curran, democrat as asses- sor to stucceed -himself.. Mr. Curran 1s thoroughlv familiar with/the dutles of the office where he has given faith- ful service and it was ynquestionably nis good record in that position which was responsible for his return to that office. One of the leading reasons for the large vote was the contest over the question of license. More votes wera cast on this question than for select- men and how the voters stand con- cernirz this is made evident by the fact that there was twice as large a majority for license as has been given in a good many years. THE LIBERTY LOAN. The campaign for the raising of the second Liberty loan has opened with énthusiasm from one &nd of the coun- fry to the other. There is a reeogni- tion of the fact that there is not only an opportunity given therein. for ev- eryene to do his vart but there fs a duty involved which cannot be side- tracked. There was a commendable respon=e to the first effort to secure funds for the carrying on of the war. The peo- ple of the country were anxious to subgeribe-for a much.larger sum than was desired at that time. On the oc- casion of this second loan a bigger sum is asked for but there is the same determination on the part of the peo- ple to stand behind the government and to lend their dollars in the cause. 1t is thoroughly understood what the ralsing of the loan means, what the money is wanted for apd how effec- tive every dollar that is put into’ it is going to be. 7 But while there are less than five per cent..of the people who subscribed to the first loan it can be readily ap- preciated that this can be more than doubled In connection With the sec- cnd loan without tapping to any seri- do ana it is )u.bly probable that Hol- 1and will be told that it must keep its own necessities at home, and If it eannot get the supplies it needs from Germany it will have to look in other directions. We have ‘been furnighing food to the enemy too long already arid what has been going in that di- rection ean be utilized by ourselves or by our allies. Germany is trying to bring pressure to bear upon this coun- try through Holland and that is just what the Unifed States is not going to tolerate, MORE SHIPS./ There are some who think they can- not understand the reason for the ap- peal which has just been made by the British ship controller in behalf of an inercased production of merchant #hips, but with the handicaps which are being placed in the way of ship construction in different sections it would seem that the object of the an- nouncement and appeal was to bring the people to a deeper realization of the need of not only using every fa- ctlity whica is at our command but to eliminate all obstacles which stand in the way of providing the necessary eooperation on the part of labor. What the U-boat campaign is sc- complishing, in spite of the best ef- forts which are being put ferth by the combined allied forces incinding the assistance which this country is renderiag, is well set forth in the as- sertion that the losses in shipping have been as great since last Feb- ruary as they were during the whole iperiod of the war previous to that time and that it is figured that there will be 200 more vessels sunk betwcen now and spring than the allies, In- cluding this country, can construct. It is evident, therefore, that ewv: ounce of effert which this country can put forth in the way of ship con- struction must Be resorted to. It is certainly not a tme for embarrassing this industry or for letting up in | forts in this direction just because the submarine fighters have had a particularly good week. We huilding many ships but we build more. We owe much to cor al lies but we owe much miore to ou selves for our part in the war is go- ing to Sncreass imstead of decrease, and the guestion of transportation is of the greatest impartance. The state- ment of the British ship controller should therefore bring us to a greater realization of our duty. THE MESOPOTAMIAN OFFENSIVE For the first time in some weeks the war reports contain reference to activity on the Mesopotamian front which indicates that ghe British in that section have been held back sole- ly by the terrific summer heat. resumpticn of the offensive by Gen- eral Maude's forces together with the capture of a Turkish stronghold and the corraling of General Ahmed Bey with his staff and over ‘a thousand prisoners. demonstrates not only the strength of the British in that réglon but that early operations have been started for the purpose of breaking vp any plans which the Turks may have for moving agalnst Begdad. At the samc time the bringing into play of this army in the east and the incneasing of the menace which it offers to the Turks from the rear must be looked upon as part of the pro- gramme for keeping the enemy en- gaged upon all fronts at the same time. For some time Turkey has not been alled upon to do much fighting at \:mn-e Many' Turkish' troops have een sent against the Rumanians and the Russians and recent prisoners on the Ttalian front shew that Turkish troops were being used by the Aus- trians in their endeavor to hold back theé persistent advance of General Cadorna’s army. But with General Maude pushing ahead again, with the Arabs threatening increased trcuble and the probability of an early re- sumption of activities in the Palestinc region Turkey is going to have pien- ty to attend to at home and the Brit- ish force at Bagdad can be expected to render important service now that it has resumed the offensive. EDITORIAL NOTES. September set an example which it might be well for Oetober ‘to follow if it wants to win populgrity. These are the days when the horse- radish and the onfons bring many tears to the eyes of the housewife. Even Peru has seen the necessity of taking possession of the German ships in its harbors before it is too late. All the country will agree with Roosevelt that there is none quite so despicable as the Hun within our ‘cus extent the financial resources of | gates, the country or the individual. It is of course no small job to raise three or five billlon dollars, the largest bond issue of the kind which Bernstorff talked about $50,000 to influence congress, but usually it the | takes a fund big enough to fill a pork country has ever offered, but with| barrel to do that, the whole ration determined that it will be a success there can be no other outcome. accomfiishment within the present Coal famine in Garfield’s hand, says The task is set for{a headline, but even the administra- tor will have to admit that it is a month and with everyone putting his | good sizeéd fistful shoulder to the wheel and doing his part there need be no question as to the outcome. The natian has demon- That felln' who kept his money between two mattresses and, had it strated what it could do on a previous | thrown into the ashbarre! will have occasion and it will not be slacking in this. A STIFFER EMBARGO. There is an important part which this country has got to play in keep- ing its supplies away from Germany. It hasnot only got to see that none is shipped directly to that country but found | more faith in the savings banks here- after. ‘When Mayor Thompson of Chicage announced that he is going to try for A seat in the senate, it must be that there are no vacancies in the reich- stag. The hanging of 150 restdents of greater attention must be given to| Riga by the Germans show the peo- preventing those exports which are finding Sheir way through neutral ple of Russia what they cam expect if they persist in encouraging the countries to the central bowers for ! enemy. the maintenance of the army which this pation is sending its soldiers to fight. The man. on the corner says: Those fellows who used to be wishing for Legislation has been passed which{a million have followed the tremd of makes it possible to prevent the ex- porting of foodstuffs but even a strict- er- embargo than has aiready been es- tablighed is likely over the situation events and jacked it up to a billion Jjust because of the war. To those who dp not know the dif- which has developed in Holland. That | ference between toadstools and mush- country maintains that it cannot get|rooms there ought to be sufficient evi- along without ceriain things from | dence to convince them that it is bet: Germany and in return for such im- tr to be safe than to be sorry, even ports Germany demands that it muyst | though it does require a little self have fats tc such an amount that Hol- dental. The iby Why We Fight. (Preceding Lessons SRR R Homor, 3. Making as a Sol- . Nine Soldlefly Qumu. 4. ‘ for Camp. . First Dals in Camp. 6. Cleaniineas in Camp. Your Health. 8. Marching and Care ol Feet. 9. Your Equipment and Arms. 10 Recreation in Camp. 11. Playing the Game. 12. Teamwork M the Army. 13. Grouping Men into Teams. 14. The' Team Leaders. 15. Fighting Arms of the Service. 16. Staff Branches of the Service—L ' 17 Staff Brenches of the | Service—IL. 18. Army Insignia. 19 The Army System of Training. 20. Close Order Drill.. 21. Extended Order Drill: 22. Guard Duty. 23. Getting Ahead in the Army. 24. Army Court- esty. 25. Discipline and Respect for the Colors. 26. Some Army Traditions. 27. The Spirit of the Service.) Every American knows the causes of our war with the German govern- ment. Yet this course would be in- complete if it did not contain a_brief review of the events that finally forced us into war, when at last there re- mained “not other means of defending our rights.”s The soldier of an ‘autocratic’ Kaiser may fight best when he- understands least of the true meaning of the war. To tell him the facts would be to chill his enthusiasm. But the citizen soil- dier of a democracy is entitled to know for what purposes he enters the strug- gle. He fights best when he sees most | with all clearly why he fights. The resolution of Congress declar- ing a state of war (Apr. 6, 1917) ‘ex- presses the immediate cause in these few words: “The Imperial German government has committed repeated acts of war against the government and the peo- ple_of the United States of America.’ Chief among the acts of war were attacks by German submarines on American ships and on unarmed mer- chant ships of other nations carrying America _passegers. - “Vessels of every Kin” said the President in his address to Congress on’ April?2. 1917, “what- ever their flag, their character. thel cargo, their destination, their errand, have been ruthlessly sent to the bot- tom without warning and without thought of help or mercy for those on board, the vessels of friendly neutrals along with those of belligercnts. Even hospital ships and ships carrying re- lief to the sorely bereaved and strick- en people of Belgium, though the lat- ter were provided with safe conduct through the prescribed areas the German government itself anll were distinguished by unmistakable marks of identity, have been sunk with the rame reckiess lack of compassion or of principle * ¢ * The present Ger- man submarine merce is a warfare against mankind.' German Insults and Aggressions. There were other acts of hostility in addition to the submarine warfare. In his Flag Day address delivered a: Washington on June 14, 1817, the President summed up the events that brought on war as follows: .“It is plain enough how we were Torced ifnito the war. The extraordinary insults and aggressions of the Imper jal German government left us no seif- especting choice but to take up arms n defense of our rights as a free peo- ple and of our honor as a sevoreizn #overnment. The military masters of Germany denied us the rizht to be neutral. They filled our unsuspectinz commurdities with vicious spies and conspirators and sought to corrupt the opinion of our peopie in their own be- half. When they found that they could not do that, their agents diligently spread sedition amongst us and sought to draw our own citizens from their allegiance—and some of those agents men connected with the gfficial cmbagsy of fthe German government itself here in our Capital. They souzht violence to Gestroy our industries and arrest our commerce. They tried to iricite Mexico to take up arms against us and to draw Japan into a hostile alliance with he—and that. not by indirection. but by cuzgestion from the foreign office in Berlin. They im- pudently denied us the use of the high seas and repeatedly evecuted their threat that they wou'd send to their death any of our peoole who ventured to aproach the coasts of Europe.” Our Likerty and Safety Involved. Yet even this list of “extraordinary insults and aggressions” does not toil the whole story. Our.motives for war g0 _even decper. Not only our rights and self-respect, but our liberty and safety. are involved. _ Speaking on July 29, 1917. at the officers’ training camp at Madison Barracks, N. Y., the Secretary of State said: “The evil character of the German government is laid bare before the world. We know now that that gov- ernment is inspired with ambitions which menace human liberty, and that to gain its end it does not hesi- tate to break faith, to violaté the most sacred’ rights, or fo perpetrate intol- erable acts of inhumanity * *.* Let us understand oace for all thal this is no war to establish an abstraci principle of right. It is a war which the future of the United States is at stake. The record out of which grows our deep conviction that it is necessary at once to out a curb on so powerful and unscrupulous an enemy is set forth in an official publication .“How the War Came to America.” “Judging the German government now in the light of our honest at- tempt to keep the peace, we could see the great autocracy and read her rec- ord through the war. And we found that record damnable. * * * With a fanatical faith in they destiny of German kultur as the system that must rule the world, the Imeprial government’s actions have throush vears of boasting, doubled dea)hé i and deceit tended toward aggressi upon the rights of others. And there still be any doubt as to which ration began this war, there can be FRETFUL BABIES NEED A LAXATIVE Whn your bd-:y is cross and fretful nces are it is constipated and the chai .|that a mild laxative is all that is neccl— ry to make it comfortable and ha; r:nct bowels are the cause o com‘ad n]to d::ll:lm - d: oldu‘r p..,-l. e condition is 2 Seaerer] thvery sk toduodlop | serious illness. For children d:en is nothing that will act more easily than the umbm-- tion of simple laxative herbs with m ¥in d-:‘ uD-old c‘:I:;:fi -usr;- nnld;r name 3 s Syru; It does no: .npo and f:o. 'E:m iate or n-r u pl.unn to o hula. and -inug chil- dren Like u and take it reldl!y If you have never tried this -npla. expensive remedy, ;c( a bottle of B B Eolivetrs Syrup Popia from our have it in of the children warfare against com- ! chance, and r—dy instantly to ‘march upon other nations, evén those who had given no offens wholesale depredations and hideous atrocities in Belgium and in Serbia were. doubtleas part and parcel with rial government's purpose small nations into abject submission for gengrations to come. But in this autocracy has_been blind. For _its Tecord in tliose" countries, and in Po- land and in northern France, has given not only to the allies but to lib- eral peoples throughout the world the conviction that -this menace to hu- man liberties must be utterly shorn of_its- power for harm. “For the evil it has effected has ranged far out of Europe—out upon the open seas, Where its submarimes in defiance of law and the concepts of humarity have blown up neutral vessels and covered the waves with the dead and the dying, men and| women and children alike. Its agents have conspired against thé peace of neutral nakions everywhere, #owing the seeds of dissension, ceaselessly endeavoring by tortuous methods of deceit, of bribery, false promises, and intimidation, to stir up brother na- t'ons one against the other, in order that the liberal world might not be able to unite, in order that the au- iocracy might emerge from the war. “All this we know from our 6wn experience with the. Imperial govern- ment. As they have dealt with Eu- rope, so have, they dealt with us and mankind. And so out of these vears the conviction has grown that until the German nation is di- vested of such, defmocracy can not pe safe” - Not Hostile to German People. One ‘thought which vou should keep always in mind is the clear distinc- tion between our attitude toward the Imperial German government and our attitude toward the German ple. The President said in his speech of June 14, 191 “We are not the enemies of the German peopie and they are not our enemies. They did not originate or desire this hideous war or wish that we should be drawn into it; and we re vaguely conscious that we ‘ara | fishting their cause; as they will some | day see it. as well as our own. They are themselves in the grip of the same sinister power that has now at last stretched its ugly talons out and drawn blood from us. Every American soldier In this war jects dearer to all of us than life itself—for freedom and de- mocracy, for the safety of our own homes and families, for the honor of our countr: You will think often of these objects during your perfod of training and ‘after you actually enter the trenches. The more you think about them, the greater will be your pride that vou sre one of those first chosen to defend them. “The world must be made safe for democracy.” - LITTEE WAR STORIES Out of the Reach of River Floods. According to popular belief the bas- tion cells are “stone sacks.” which. be- jing below the level of the river, are Hable to inundation. but this idea is erroneous. The lower row, jn which there are thirty-six. cells, i on the ground floor. but there ‘are no prison- ers here and the upper story, with the same number of cells. is out of the reach of the river floods. The correspondent was conducted to the cclls on the upper story in which the prisoners are confined at present. The cells open on a corridor which follows the hexagonal construction of the building. On one side of the' cor- ridor are barred windows opening out on the courtyard while on the other side is a row of red painted, iron | bouna oaken doors with slots for peer- ing and pigeon-noles which may be closed at will for handing in food. Past Captures. <The correspondent examined the roll of past captives, among whom were the terrorist assassin Gershuni and the chemist, Nicolas Morosoff. held in the bastion for the 25 years the suspicion of complicity in the as- sassination of Alexander II. After putting, his head into one of the side rooms, the procuror announc- ed that an examination within the room had been finished. In the chan- cellery with two soldiers behind him walked well dressed but collarless, a man of middle height, slight figure. small features and short, grayish beard with eves unnaturally bright and almost’ feverish and an expression of extraordinary refinement and dig- nity. @ S M. Prctopopoff. “That” said the procuror, Protopgpoff.” “We can speak English?’ he began. at which the procuror Intervened. “Please do not” he said. On this. M. Protopopoff. with a smile apparently intended to express sarcasm and moving his head quickly from side to side and twitching his hands in mervous, feminine-like ges- “is M, tures bégan speaking in Russian. Asked regarding his health, hean- swered “It is too good.” Convinced that he would not be al- lowed to touch updonpolitics, the As- o complainte of any kind " nswered M. Protopopoi Eight Exalted cubflfi Interned. In this bastion are now interned eight exalted culprits. They are General Rennenkampf, whose record as a military judge in 1906 during the attempted revolution constituted & “hangman’s progress’ to Siberia class- ed as équalling if not surpassing t! infamies of the notorious Jeffreys; Mr. Bieltsky, former director of police: and accomplice of agents provocateur; the reactionary, Former Minister of Inter. ior M. Makaroff. who procured the elestion of a burglar to the duma to act as.a spy; M. Sikremieff accused of serious offensives as chief of the 2rmy motor supply office; Former Min- ister of Justice J. _Chtcheglovitoff, whom the late Count Witte characte: ized as the “most clever, most t man in Europe Prince Alexander Dolgorukoroft. the cavalry commander seized last week as a supporter of General Korniloff; General Voyeikoft. the former émperor’s palace command- ant. and Alexander Protopopoff. once classed as a patriotic member of the duma next an oppressive minister of the, interior and last the ally and slave of the mystic monk Rasputin. Contents of Library. In the library the correspondent found volumes in Russian, French. English, German. Italian and even in Finnish, the last for use of the Fin- nish patriots who ‘under . Former Premier Stolypin’s oppressive ‘“equal- ity law” were tried and imprisoned in Russia. Next in order came a visit to the un- occupied obsolete part of the prison under the commandant’'s house. This consists of real “stone sacks” ~with earthen floors far below the river with windows guarded by bar work. “There.” sajd the procuror. “lang- uishea I believe Peter's son Alexis. be- fore he was tortured to death and the next cell held the beaptiful but un- fortnate pretender. Princess Tarakhan- off, whom adventurers set up as the daughter of Empress Elizabeth.” CANNING - Mustard . Pickle. Pickling is an important branch of the home preparedness for the win- ter months, says today’s bulletin of the Natlonal Emergency Food Gar- den Commission, which 1is working with this paper to help conservd the nation’s food resources. Mustard pickle is a most appetiz- ing and healthful dish. The ingre- dients requircd are one pint of whole small cucumbers not over 2-1-2 inch: ez long, one pint . sliced cucum one pint small whole onions, one c of string beans, three Rgreen sweét pepers. three red swest peppers and one pint of green fig tomatoes, or one pint of cullfiowe Tho vegetables should be cut be- fore they are measured, the tomatoes, cut into halves, the ltrlng beans into lengths of 1 1-2 inches .and peppers should be chopped. Let the vege- tables stand overnight In brine. Freshen in clear, cold water for two hours. and then allow them to stand for 15 minutes in liquo: made ‘of water and vinegar, equal parts. Then scald in the same liquor. For the mustard dressing. take one quart of vinegar. four tablespoonfuls of - flour, one cup of sugar, three {ablespoonfuls of po--dered mustard, one-half tablespoonful of turmeric, and one-half tablespoonful of celery seed. Befote adding the vinegar rub all the ingredients together until smooth, add the hot vinegar slowly, stirring the mixture into a smooth paste. - Cook over a pan of water, comtin- uing to stir until the sauce thickens. Drain thé vegetabies thoroughly and pour ‘the hot dressing over them, mixing well. Pack In jars_that have been sterilized and allow the jars to stand in hot water bath for 20 mii- utes at 180 degrees F. (simmering). THE WAR PRIMER *8y Nationa! Geographie Society. Livo one of the three Baltic provinces of Russia, now being over- run by the Germans, following their capture of the provincial capitsl, Ri- ga, is described in the following war ze graphy bulletin issued by the Na- tional Geographic Society from its headquarters in Washington: “The province of Nivonia, which has the Gulf of Riga as its westoh boundary, and which is bordered on the east by the governments (states) of Petrograd, Pskov, and Vitebsk, has an area about equal to that of the combined areas of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, but with a popula- tion of only about a million and a half, comparable to that of South Carolina. More than 1,000 square miles of Livonia's territory is insular, nowever, including the _islanrs of Money Transferred 8000 Miles by Western Union Two Hindus recently gent $1600 to far-off India by Western Union. than $45,000,000 wa More transferred last year. No matter whether the distance be 80 milee. or 8000 miles, Western Union money transfers will meet the need fully, promptly and with abso- lute safety. WESTERN UNION Telegrams—Day Letters—Nighs Letters—Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire. THE UNIVERSAL WEEKLY COUNTRY STOR A.Columbia Phonograph Given Away. WEDNESDAY, THIJH.DAV. great picturs for the ohildren. 4 BARLYLE BLAGKWELL —IN— THE PRICE The Bros. Byrne in Eight Bells If you laughed at the stage pnduoflan, y.u*ll soream at m picture. A OF PRIDE THE GRAY GHOST NIGHT o0 ESENTS It at Lahn's Furnuun Store. o rmnA'v AND SATURDAY DAVIS T % Erom the World Famed Play by M A Beautiful Drama Which Take JACK DEVEREA A _POWERFUL SOC! Al Oesal .and Rundo, in the Gulf of Riga while® anotpor 1,000 square .miles 1s represented in that portion of Lalm DPeipus which belongs to the prov- ince. Nearly two-fi of the re- mainder of the territory is forest land, svhile there .are nearly a thousand small lakes, numerous marshes and peat bogs and a considerable Jract of sand dunes cn the Gulf of Riga shore, s0 that the agricultural area is small- er than would at frst appear. “‘The cultivable lands of Livonia tre largely in the hands of weaithy robles, the size of the average estate teing nearfy 10,000 acres. On tzese estates the most scientific farming im- vlements are used and cultivation is conducted according to the moat mod- ern methods. The chief products afe rye, barley, oats, potatoes, and some wheat, hemp and buckwheat. “Among the chief industries of the province are woolen. cotton, flour, flax and saw mills, distilleries, brew- eries, soap, tobacco Peipus -and the Gulf of Riga. “Although coins of the time of Al- exander the Great have been found on the istand of Oesel, the history of the province emerges from obscurity not earller than the 11th century, when the Germans began to penetrate to this region. About the middle of the 12th century merchants from _the powerful Hanseatic city of Lubeck reached the mouth of the River Dvina, and established trading posts in the vicinity of what it now Rigs. Thase ity to the semi-piratical natives. Then came the Order of the Brathen of the Sword, apostles who inculcated their religious teaching with the aid of steel. “About the middle of the 16th cen- tury Livonia underwent a partition thé northern half being assimilated by the growing power of Russia and the southern portion being _annexea ' by [ Poland. When the war between Swe- den and Poland was launched this un- \ happy province became the battle- ground of the warring armies, and & century later it was the scene of the triangular conflict of Sweden, Russia and Poland. By the treaty of Nvstad. in 1721, the province was definitely assizned to Russia “About 43 per cemt of the inhabi- tants of Livonia are Letts, while an almost equal number are BEsths. Eighty per cent of the people are commnnicants of the Lutheran church. “In one particular Livonia outshines every other province in Russia—in its public school system. It is estimated that nine-tenths of the children re- ceive regular instruction in times of peace. EXPORT OF COAL TO CANADA CONTINUES Notwithstanding Protests From the I Northwestern States. Wishington, Oct. 1.—Continued ex- port of coal to Canada in large quan- titles through lake ports has brought more protests to the fuel administra- tion from the northwestern states where consumers declare they face a coal shortage this winter. The exports administrative board which took up the situation at the re- A There is a- FEDERAL commercial use. 1, 1%, 2, 3%; and in Y _EROO! C to check shipments DOUBLE FEATURE BILL THE SCREEN'S GREATEST PRODUCTION MAY MARSH POLLY OF THE CIRCUS ht Big Acts ret M. yo, in E in-an Entie Circus Performance. E GRAFTERS” DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS “ORCHESTRA. BREE[} THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT “THE LAW DECIDES” . PEARL WHITE in THE FATAL RING e HEARST-PATHE NEWS e e e e e COMING WED. AND THURS. MME. PETROVA in “TO THE DEATH” RECIT AL QRGAN, PIANO AND VIOLIN Gustav V. Lindgren, Pianist, Arthur Eckland, Violinist, of New York City Franklin Confrlflltlonal Church, Fri- day, Oot p. m, benefit of the Home eu.rd. Admission 25o. uest of the fuel administrator, H. A. GeTheia. thuy fer has tsken mo sieps to Canada and the northwest, contends that coal di- verted to lape ports at the direction of the government is not reaching the territory most in need of it. An Athens stelegram states that ths forest of Pentelicus nas nggin caught fire, Fanned by a sirong wind_the fire assumed large proportions, and is estimated that 8,000 pine trees h been destroyed. Four flocks of sheep are missing,” and it is feared there has been some loss of life. The fire appears now to have spent itself. RHEUMATISM 1S A WEATHER PROPHET More Prevalent Than for Many Years —Sudden Changes of Tempera- ture ‘an Immediate Cause. Yhen theumatism fastens on an in- dividual, he generally knows what the trouble 'is. The inflammation, soreness, pain, swelling joints and 'backache, with' loss of appetite. plainly Indicate rheumatism. Physicians differ as to the disease. but all agree that rheuma- tism is caused by poison getting into the system. Cold and molsture, with sudden changes of temperature, cau aggravated attacks intense suffer ing. The first twings of pain or stiff- ness of muscles demands quick action. Don't suffer a minute; get from Lee 00d Co. ox_any druggist a bottle of RI euma. It's a_great speciailst's rescription which gives relief in all f rheumatism. 1t brings swoll- down to normal. reduces the restores the whole system he 1 injury to the heart This two weeks' treatment is Inexpén- sive ang your money will be Teturned o not get the joyful relief an- Helpatea Federalize YOUR BUSINESS TRUCK fos every 5 Ton Capacity The Imperial Garage, Ags. CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS