Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917 Jiorwich Bulletin u-ul gnu?:er monti: 36,60 n year. Entered at the Postolfice at Norwich, Corn.. &s sccond-class matter. Telephome Cails: Fulletin Business Officg 480. Bulictin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Otfice 35-2 Willimantic Ma‘n Street. phone 210- Office. 625 Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 11, ‘ CiRCULATION 1907, average ceeaee.. 4812 .5,920 {905, averag- December 8 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ; entitled to the use for repubiica- on of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein All rights .of republication of special despatches herein are also eserved. = THE FALL OF YERUSALEM. That the British have captured Je- rusalem brings mo surprising news, Tt has been anticipated for some time as the result of the determined campaigh which has been conducted in that re- xion by General Allenby whose forces have been steadily spreading over the Holy Lands. It may be that the driving of the Turks from this region may hold ne great mi ry advantage but {t means much to the British forces by givinz them control of the raiircads thers, and it destroye- all possibllity of an attack by the Turks upon the Suez canal. It was to guard ageainst this possibility and even threatened dan- ger that this campaign wes under- taken. But it alse fmeans much to the whoie Christian world for it is not probable that Turkey will ever get control again of this ' section:. over which it has ruled ~ for nearly 700 Try as it will, however, Turkey can- not minimize the successful outcome of this campaign for there has been demonstrated the superiority of the British army over the forces which have been takem in control by Ger- man officials and the. way is now opened to strike north for a junction with the other British army which has pushed beyond Bagdad. Tt is not to be suppored that opera- tions in Palestine will be halted by this success, for with possession of the important ports of that region and the railroad facilities for conducting 2 much more strenuous campaign un- der control the most will be made of these advantages. BUCKING THE TUBES. Once again Vostmaster General EBurleson takes up his cudgel against the pneumatic tube service and in his annual report repeats his redommen- dation that this service be discontin- ued. He holds {hat inasmuch as the transportation by tube has not been adopted in commercial lines it has no value and therefore the postal depart- ment ought not to continue to use it. Postmaster General Burieson has always been opposed to the tubes. FHe Bas done his utmost to have them abandoned and 1n view of his feeling i3 *the matter it is to be presumed that he has not endeavored to get out of them all that is pessible. He has »= " ytelerated wha' he doesn't liké because ha has not the power to do otherwise, but under such conditions this branch of the postal service can Be sald to be operated under the most favorable conditions. Tube service is for the large cen- iers and it is difficult to believe that it eannet do the work that is required of it far more efficiently and speedily that would be possible by motor trucks, which would simply add to the congestion of the strests at the very points where it is destrable to over- come the same. With the mail service of the coun- try lacking in mary essentials, less efficient than In past years during whieh the tubes were used, and get- ting worse instead of better, it would appear 10 be a matter of good judz- ment to get the best possible out of that which is available instead of op- posing such facllities and endeavoring to institute something néw which be- fore it is adopied is kmown to possess serfous handicaps. , NEW YORK’'S LID. Judse Hylan, mayor elect of New York city, has taken occasion follow- ing a conference with the district at tormey to make a statement and issue » warning to the effect that there will be ne lifting of the lid &fter ha takbs) 2 office the first of the yeam This ne- tice is for the bemefit of the disorder- iy intercsts that they may m-vq mr warning of what can be expe it 1s aleo itended 1 reirp ‘which may be entertained by zens In general that cnndlunn. wkich are undesirable will be tolerated. During the recent campaign much was said about what could be expeet- ed if Tammany's candidate won. Phere was the past record of that organiza- tion to support such asseftions as were made and now that Judge Hy- ian is to take office it is but proper that he should set forth his po-lmm in regard to this matter. The deter- mination to insiet upon the strict en- forcement of the law is of course the only position that ought to be taken ol bhead of that city’s =averm- 2""&-#-.!‘# ment. It is vial to the best interests of the metropoiis and it is to be hoped that the district attorney will . be givén the stromgest kind of backing in whatever steps he takes to see ¢hat lawlessness is put down and kent down in the lugest city'in the coun- try. There have of coursp been plen- ty of instances whefe new adminis- trations there have opened with eqial- iy goed prespocts and it vemains te be seen whether Judge Hylan upholds the promises which he makes before taking office after he actually' gets nold of the reims. e ————— RUSSIA’S NEW REVOLUTION. In keeping With the promises of those who claimed they knew what they were talking about another re olution has been started in Russia. Contrary to the two previous ones this is not centered at Petrograd but comes from the south with the eves of the leaders unquestionably upen Moscaw for its center. What its outcome will be is Qiffi- cult to tell now. It will have to await developments but there are at its head two of the generals in whom a large portion of the coumtry has the utmost confidence. General Kaledines as the head of the Cossacks has the support of General Korniloff whose reputation as a fighter stands high in the list of Russian generals. It was Korniloff who told the Russians that they would experience the very con- ditions which ‘have come to paf if they did not insist upon tae reforms in the army and overcome the dan- gerous practices whick werc so gl ingly set forth“under the comprom ing adminisiration of Kerensky. Korniloff failed in his. effort to take mattérs into his own hands while Kerensky was in control, but even Kerensky must realize now that it would have been for the hest inter- ests of Russia if his efforts had succeeded. He will nevertheless be a powerful aid to Kaiedines in the new revolution and if, as claimed, the lat- ter is in nossessipn of the coal fields, which means that he can dominate the railroads, that he holds thc food sup- plies of the nation within his srasp and that he is winning to his sup dertain political - parties Russia which are opposed to the German propaganda and the bolsheviki who are plaving into the hands of the enemy, Russia has reason to place much hope in this new outbreak. DEER HUNTING. Just at the present time the open season is on in Massachusetts for deer andl many of the animals are beinz kiljed. Some regavd it more as a massacre than as hunting and deplore that so many are being shot especiaily the does. lookint upon the legisia- tion which permits it as a great mis- 1ake. The real mistake, it seems, was magde when legisiation was passed as it was in Connecticut which protected the deer for a peried of ycars in or- der to propagate them. It was cor ceived and passed in %xodd faith for is a plgasant sight to see the deer in he fields and to hive the preftv crea- tures abeut, but sufficiert attention ‘was nat given at the time to the dam- ige which they do. The rasult was that Connecticut farms were overrun with deer.\ They were getting a fine Hving off the crops and thus the far- mers were burdened with their mup- port ‘without getting any return. In justice to the farmer Comneetfcut now permits the killing of dger under certain conditions and thers are. thosc in this state who are rry!pp out against the slaughter even as tI are in Massachusetts. But those whe are the most coficerped over the deer hunting are invarfably those who are in née way supporting tiie pretty creatures or suffering frém thelr dep- redations. Had the decr propagation not been encouraged there woumld net now be the slaushter but they have muiltiplied to such numbers -that the farmers object and it is not surpris- ing that they insist upon relief through a reduction in numbers. EDITORIAL NOT! Like the situation In Europe, it is almost impaossibie ta imagine the hor- rors enacted at Hajifax. ‘The children who put their pennies into thrift stamps' will be remdering |ded. a highly patriotic service. When the help in 47 New York res: taurants o on a strike it is aiding Hopver with a vengeance. e Those waiting to get the rust off their sleds were not pleased of course at the quick removal of the snow. —— The Ausiro-Germans are finding a different Italian army on the Asiago plateau than they did on the. Isonzo. Belgian Trelief steamers- are having o {2 hara time keeping out of the way of | Thare other vessele tham those by Germans. commanded The severing of diplomatic relations with Germany by Beuador further de- creases the nmumbér of friends of the kaiser in South Amerjca. The man on the corner savs- Fves: once in a while there are thoes whe|so think that the Golden Rule shotid -be! suspended for their benefit. e Fhe new revelution in lu.-h mlu. evident that that eommtry has net| been completely heodwinked by lenine and Trotsky eeubtnmn. Now that a western man his let it be known that he ean make gasciene r:c u([w-u; l’l:u- ‘.I expected thai e price of water will immediately 4 e 3 the war savings stamps. —— Tmperor Charles of AMstria may de- clare thnt he wants -‘% sb -h but from th L'mua States e stends In to get more war, When_ the Omu.\'m of the ‘a fair way Alrpignss in a rotreat over Mwitzetland it shows what nation is 2 the most ke ly to invade the demain of that meuntain eountry. While little or mo suspicion may be attached to Halifex horror, the same cannot n d “of *the- dest: ton of the fron weirks at Teronto and the chemical plant at Pittsburg. From the m of the saving Eftected by the m: antd ! h-‘. flwnu less days, littls atten Paid to the appeals made for the ;n-dg-vn 6( such FALL OPENING GLORIES The girl who likes to talk threw down her bag and parcels and relaxed lntn the nearest chair with a great s ‘I‘m dead, fully. “Ever the stores I'm deader than time—but 1 wouldn't miss going sto those big openi: unl somebody offergd to pay me $1,000,000 for so de- ng myeolf!’ What did you buy?” hopefully ask ed_the patient listener. The girl who likes to talk shook her head reproachfully. “Nobody ever asks that kind of question in regard to openings!” she sald. “Dom’t you! know that a fall opening is a grown- up fairy tale, an occasion of glory and romance, and I don’t know but that the women get heaps more fun out of it, working their imaginations, as they have to, than if they could walk in and merely murmur ‘Charge and send. 1t's the mental stimulation, the psy- chical uplift that counts. she announced cheer- time I come home from the last I'd hate to estimate the number of homes in this town where the break- fast dishes are left unwashed and the beds unmade and the living room scattered with last nisht's papers, cigar ashes and knitting because the fair chatelaine has hiked to the fall cpening that was advertised the eve- ning before. 1 saw her by the hun- dreds today and she certainly was having the time of her lifa. times she had little Johnny or Susie h her, yanked along b¥ one not in the least interested in the vast c¥panse of blus serge their small faces were crushed up against in the ecrowd. “Whenever a woman has had too intimate a knowledge of cotton velvet s and bargain leath- erette shoes she alwavs makes gtraight for the display window which shows the lady in the $300 ball gown. And why shouldn't she? It's better than a sermon for her. There was a marvel- ous one today in lavenders against a background all mauves and violets blues and silvers. It was a dream of color. T betchu I can do it!’ said a voice in my ear. She was a little thing and her eyes were alight with dater- mination. ‘Now you look at it and see how it's draped! It's j simple. Only somehow I can’ out how they zet it to c under the arms that wa. ber that pink brocade I got at the Jast sale? Its cotton back, but nobody'd ever knmow it The color's hand, | | i | |~ | | Chinese =ome- | just as good! ,And I.can use the lace off my summer dress where that me- tal lace is on the figure and I dom't need to have those tails trailing on tne ground or the tulle stuff! I bet chu it'll look exactly as good as this cne!” ‘/Can't you just see her? It's a copy of a 'Paris gown, she’ll say to friend husband when she appears in it You'll like it when you get used to it! There won't be a thing to touch it at the dance tonight’ And there won't! Only somehow down in her apxious heart she'll have the feelfnz that her efforts aren’t just the bril- liant success she expected them to be and she doesn't know what is the trouble. But she’s had her fun and her dress and all eyening she’ll have spells when she'll feel that she looks exactly like the javender lady in the windew against her silver and mauve and violet background It's always the woman who has set out to gpend $25 on a dining room floor covering that the window behind W $3,000 Chinese rus. up all that artful blend of color as though she were a sponge and stas- gers away with her head and cves o full of it that she sees it in eve thing shown her. ‘Af: she wiil say to the head of the nouse as they survey their mew purchase, ‘it's got almost exactly the same celérs that rug had! And sometimes | you look at it real' quick from way off in the living room you could hardly tell!” wh “Sometimes the reckless liberately make pene T s e et e | serie that they intend to copy. The| crowd always growis and joggles their | elbows when they do. this, for some- how it is_the feeling in a f. ing crowd that anything away execept in your mind’s quite eporting. You see. there is sort of- etiquette goes with the af- fair! And it is awfully hard fo re- member whether the tucks on the biag were the trimming on a hat or that velvet skirt that you fancied. Just now I_am all bewildereq myself. Something I saw today had something on it that was arranged in some Way which was terribly new and to save fe I can't remember it Never mind" said the patient list- ener, “remember, these are war times and if the effect vou get suwgests an after-the-battle pieture you can charge it up to patriotism!"—Exchange. ones de- tches of what ‘TAKE CARE OF YOUR DAUGHTER” By Amelia Josephine Burr of The Vigilantes. We hear much about the moral menace to a community caused by the neighborhood of a large camp. It is unhappily true. The purveyors and practitioners of organized vice are on the alest fop euch opportunities. But *hat danger is not the greatest. Con- seious and intentional lawlessness may be met and fought with the weapons of law; but there is a sub- tler and therefore a greater danger that requires more imagination to meet and more delicacy to combat, be- cause it is dealing with an evil which has its roots im a virtue. large camp was established near a New England city. Of tourse it be- u\me the central point of interest for all the neighborhood, and on visiting days the young girls of high schosl flocked there with especial zest— such ‘girls as one knows well, with the warm, selfish, ignorant, curious heart of youth beating high under the all- but-absent blouse and the cager lay- ous voung feet tottering in their gay siily ‘ghoes upon the eternal quest. One of the girls, on a summer eved ning, saw a handsome officer stand :n!' alone, and summoned ail her dar- ng. ren’t lonesome?” she asked. “Thank you, we should be if we had time, no doubt” he answered, pleasantly, “but we are usually to Busy to think much about our feel- inge.” you awful Don’t you want to walk with me “Are you going home?' She nod- “Then I will take you there. ‘They walked together to her home, she in great triumph at having se- cured so impressive an escort. When they reached the house, the officer ex- pressed a_wish to meet her father and mother. What he had to say to them wag very brief and was a decided sur- rrise to the girl “For God’s seke, take care of vour daughter, I am trying to keep my boys straight—but girls like this make it diffenlt. A cruel saying? Yes, cruel as a True? Yes, true as( '—which ends here; I know the sequel. The condi- exists, and we must face it. are many boys in the army well-schooled against open vice, defenceless against the most insidious of temptations—the temptation that does. not advertise itself as ome. Do you believe that child was for a mement gullty in thought when she spoke to the officer, though she used the street-girl's formula? Try to set her side of the little Arama | that might =6 easily have been a that often has: The soidiers -:uuns has wlw-.yt been invested with a glamour of romance in feminipe eves: and the present world condition, while expos- inz the horror and evil of war as rever before has paradoxically ramsr than lessened the the individual | soldier. The mml. of the Crusader is upon him-—sach of these boys in khaki iz a young St. George, arrayed against the dragon in a reme war against war. With cur minds resolutely fixed upon righteous and er.du today urai as a result thern a heightened in- terest and a generous desire to ‘make the last days ef our Loys on tifis eoil as_happy as possible.” Youth is so sure of the integrity of its own motives. so sure of it .own stréngth; and the youth of our day is €0 sure-of its own wisdom. Not with- out cxcuse. Ignorance has no armor 50 lnvl:‘c:?le as halt-knowledge. Our s, through a score of chan- el hmow - alt the wiokedness ot tho lww-fluweu-mmdfwt ra Famil- ty has its usual fruit o eon mpt- uous confidence, and added &I- is, outnraiy the relaxing o! m Mtdmlnd that ic one olth--m striking phenomena of our day. The -German troops retreating from Arras biew up the miin r.odl u,m" ‘went, to check the -Allied uit. The th@lr urn Brnma engineers blew up ouses that -remained these craters, and with the A" Brie filled in-the mew roadbed. h hnfly an exaggerated figure has happened in u many e the experience may wot b u*var- / a n - destruction, - be- wilderis shift -lua“m , a f long-established ! hol p-n-m?m‘tw ing Kipling’s first poem of the war I doubt if the worid situagion has been better summed up by 4ny writer a proge or verse than it is in his lines: “Comfort content, delight. The ages dear-brought gain Have shrivvelled in a nizht. Onijy ourselves remain.” We have the feeling that whatever treasure has heen wrought into the selyes of ours we are sure of-—and that only. Is thére one thinking per- son who daes not reaiize that we are no more tranquil—comfertable and stable than were Rheims, Arras, Ant- werp .and the rest in the summer of 19137 What has come to them. the next turn of the wheel may bring to us. ‘The Impcssible, whether it be a foreign invasion or a social revolution has eeased to be impossibie. Improb- abie is the strongest word than one dare use nowadays in regard to out- ward circumstavices. As the garments of life have grown unreal to us its true substance has become startlingly vivid—and those who are set free to reality are free for evil as well as for good. Indeed, how many a soul that must endure forever the hurt a" itsq own misdeeds. looks back bewildered at the road it has traveled, wondering md vainly—just where the way of cvil diverged from the way of good. Ve camnot expeect our ysung people to analyze their feelings and motives. 1t is for us to reeognize what gives the great elemental realities of life to- day a stronger grip than ever. How shall we mest this danger? By warn- ings? Mle. Against what will wa warn them? The effects of evil-doing? The movies have done that so tnor- oughly that they think they have no more to learn. And, truly, there is no evil in the hearts of most of them. Will You warn them against the pos- sibilities of these generous ardors and nigh enthusiasms.that are giving their bfe a new thrill and zlory? If you do. you will be in danger of barring the door sympathy -between your hard-brought, wisdom and their divine folly. Remerfiber: to that voung girl, the boy in khaki is Chivalry and Martydom, to that lad the common- place’ young gir! is Woman with a world of tender and saered dreams in her touch. There is only one way that we elders can help them meet their problem, amd that is.by under- standing it and them as they under- stand neither it nor themselves. And we must keep our knowledge in our own hearts. not by dinning it into, the eare that do not recognize their need of it. We cannot clear their way of pitfalls, but we can walk it with them, step by step, ignering nothing, despis- ing nothing that i& important in their eves—youth more than age is the day of small things—patient. watcbful. ana above all, understanding companfons. ple who disagree camiot fight for o common cause. Go—flery and ambitious youth! Serve your country. Forget your pres. ent needs and wants. Make_ all the sacrifices for the future. You have our benediction. You—fair and win- some maiden and loving wife. urge on your loved enes to join the ranks and forget the pleasure of present happl ness, that the future may be illuminad ed with the light of immortal patrio ism. You, too have our biessings. America can indeed lay claim to a and after the career she we are proud to talk of darum followed the light of the morning sun round the world; and today the throb of her war drum upholds the traditions and the sprit of that day Patriotism is running hizgh and the blood is sizzling hot with cagerness to fight and die for our country—now that we realize the necessity of a unioh ono and inseparable. The idéntity of Jjustice—the gravitation of affinity will make for the unity of the nation. ‘America is peculiarly deSirous of furnishing the world with a tfue statement of her mo and objects, the better to enable the wor'd to judge her conduct with accuracy. and de- '| termine the merits of the controversy with impartiality and precision. Ame! ca is friendly to the rvights of man- kind, and has herself produced patriots who have highly distinguished them- selyes in the cause of humanity and Iiberty. And she is ready to dispense to the nations of the earth, great or small, in their distress some vagrant rays of ministerial sunshine. And may God grant that the iniquitous schemes of extirpating liberty may soon be dereated H. (“ \l\l'l\GS Norwich, Conn., n'ec 9, STORIES OF THE WAR Glorious Rear Guards. Writing from the Italian (font Per- cival Gibbon tells this etery in The London Chronicle: The Tagliamento has served its country badly. When our main re- treat fell back upon it its wide, sandy bed was drowned wunder a rushing torrent, confining the westward mov- ing army to the long, narrow and not numerous bridges; hut as the enemy s’ cavalry river subsided, and once again became tle more than a tract of sand, with a tracery of tiny rivulets. Even so the retirement towards the lines which the Supreme Command has in mind has been glorified by a score of fine fights as the troops of the rear guard brought the enemy again and again to a standstill and securad a fresh stage for the main kody. little river Livenza. the Bersaglieri who have beenr fighting and ‘marchinz continueusly since Odctober 24, falt back through twe littie town itseif, hting from house to house. y there was intense action along the 1. a from the foothills of the Cavnic Alps, to the foothills and water meadows of Motta, where e river breadens toward the marsh- es and the lagoons. The front here to that other quaint and city, Conegliano, an- antique and character- Ttalian nests of prosperity #nd national life which are dotted sp thickly over the battieflelds of the past and next days. One carmot but belleve that the sight of the fields and cities, the contaét with the mere Boil of Ttaly, has its influence upon the fguting forces in its stimulus of burn- & patriotism, men to whose defection on October 24 Cadorna attributed the dis- aster, were members of an army corps who were beyond their borders. flght- ing on Austrian eofl. The mystery of why they faiied has vet 1o be cleared up, and will make a strange chapter of ‘war history The Duke of Aosta's Third Army proved iis discipline and skili in the first phases of the retreat from the Carso. 1t is still on the south of the bne, driving back and back, and turn- ing 'to fight at each stage in the raad. On the nortkern end, flanking it is the Fourth Army, from the old Car- nic pasitions mountainesrs these, and the hardiest men in the world. Portions of it made forced mardpes over mountains already snow-covered, where the driving rains that shrouged the plains and turned them inte a bog were translated into blizzards, trav. eling over 92 miles betore they gaiped touch - with the Third Army. r hem " the first phase of theit rétire- ment meant the stripping of their long established positions of large amounts 6f war material, the trans- port of guns and ammunition which had been pgrched almost miraculously o8 mauntsin padls, th destricin ¢ rock-hewn galleries, the unstringing of cable railways and the like—a gu - midable labor of demelition of thejr own work—and at the end of it the with all the long backward battle. Soon should otine the frri ent’ 3@11 afided the weight and M ot the new Aliied traops. Ttalian soldiers will b- hxalénlnue There is ready for our men, 201 positions upon the front, such a wel- come of implicit faitk in the salvation paln and_ dispiritment of retirement to the heroiam l great moment, and its t upon the the French, when -they u.kn u) their they bring, such fortifed trust in tba ! Allianpe, that it is worth althost | price to LETTERS TO THE EDIIO1 The Supreme Need of the Hour. Mr. Bditor—The state must be saved anew in each succeeding generation by the patriotism of its citizens, and ‘when patriotisin fails the nation dies. It would be 2~ superfluous task to ex- hort the manheod of America to be patriotic. They would not be théir fathers’ and mothers' sons if patriot- ism were not native to theg. Now, at eleventh hour; ready to are ‘we Dw e apreciate the liberty teed . b: aw Constitution and Sur hwu xt we de—we shall give the B e S e n our coun r ¥, an to safe immemorial rgh(-l and liberties gunranteod by our Con- stitution. America’s bavrsinister is the féol their eountry nothing. Others prepar- ing for the post of danger means noth- sand = perso oyr {are still to be seen on %, Bor ity 1o Teoms: a material, for 2l s e Ve e .ww":éf" i line which It is_proposed enemy upon. nof a fajlure there. It is a wlty should like the British public to réal- ize exactly what are the stakes which are being fought foe. Western Persia Hard Mit. A dotalled feport of the condition: in the city of Soujbouiakh, West 5 sia, :d the surrounding dist comes direct to this country from e B. T. Alien. who bas been over thero for the past vear d lef work. His aceount givéa the most i news of this part of the eountrv. rectly in the path of war, and W a desolate remion Whoee inhabitants starve when ull« is nét uu abroad. Mr. Allen's E Nt “A plea for Lelp was sent us by thé Governor of tHe sonamhhn aiutriet through the Afhericin Consul, Mr. P.‘Iidoak at Tabriz. .'_ k‘ resbgnse Bovernot's ) a8 1 went to !ou]lsb?’m b3 a.yr #umr from Urumia by an- mfortungtely lt eame in the Way of the war. * 1 fourd & desolate country. At tbe 1axt aa»’anca of the Russians heavy fiflm-g large section of the City .} veral many thoy- kflkfl skeletons Those who were e h“~f“§ - fight, lko th‘x u‘& %m.% %‘i B Seanieie, % aeh e same as_the %‘ru m‘:’w it o‘m@ e .fl..?mm,..,a:"'_.‘,:‘ tinued over a I 'fi‘ i some moni new Fem- ive been re- and lagee very At the town bf Sacile, on the| 1 tra How Old Are You By Your Hair? e o e 7 e You may be thirty in years, but if | [i vou are bald-headed, gray, or vour hair is dry, brittle, ecragely and ugly- looking, pebple wiii surely take you to be may vears older. When your hair becomes fadéd dry. streaked and scraggly. when it falis out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots sho#!d be immiediately vital- izéd and properly mourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little éx- pense. there is nothing §o effective as Parisian sage (ligild form) which you can get at any drug store. It's guarantted to abolish dandrufi— stop gcalp itch and falling hair and promote 2 new growth or meney re- unded. It's In great déemand by dis- ériminating women bécause it makes the hair ro_soft, lustrous, easy to ar- range attractively, and appear heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sake is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and deligately perfumed— an aptiseptic liquid frec from danger- aus ingredients and guaranteed not to color thé hafr er sealp. If you want good loéking hair and plenty of it vyou must usé Parisian sage-—a Iittle attentfon now Insures beautiful bair for vears to come. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you iy, few in numbers compared with the hosts that fled, they return only to| find their villages destroyed and ali| their possessfons gone and a couttry inhabited only by the arfy. How many thousands have returned it is difficult for me to judge. over the matter with the Gaverndr of the city. with other mcn who might know, and with Russian officers. it is estitnated thet thewe are now 40.000 facing huhgef. Seven thousand of these have been tabulated in the vii- iagés near to the city of Soujboulakh and whose villages I visited. “Now these aré the facts: ‘There aye 40000 people in des- perate need. They must hate food, clothing. bedding. and unless they have sced they will be starving mext yéar also. “I think that fully 75 per cent. the hungry are widews and while the remaining 25 per cent. old and infirm. ‘heré i littlé or no wheat in alstrict. What is given will have to be brought a distance of thres to seven days on donkeys or horses. Thé price will be very hizh. In Urumia of are tre In &oink 1 orphans, | AKM%E BflIDE E TH!V SERVE no‘m- Keith Vaudeyville ANGELL, ALDWELL and FULLER Comedy Sketch, “A REAL SOLDIER” CHAS. BRADLEY, Comedian HARTY and VARADY European Sensational Dancers B THEATRE n TODAY AND TONIGHT PAULINE S DOUBLE CROSSED A Madern Play of Love and Ia- trigue With & Tremendous Appeal. BT PRI KA1 B HEARST-PATHE NEWS LONESOME LUKE COMEDY COMING WED. & THURS. EMMY WEHLEN Wwe are mow paying the Decomber price of last year and the hae just been raiged from the thresh- ing floors. Corners in th. War. In England there seeths to be a gen- oral belief that nothing but rvery fm- able hardship and herror is con- nécted with the letter BEF. and looking at these three letters, people ee only bully-beef, dug-outs, sheli Foles mud. and such like, as the etérs nal routine of lfe. True énough, these cenditions do prevail very often, but in betmieen while they are somewhat mitigated by most unexpected “Cor- ners’ The other Gav we tovk over a weli-known Ecottish regiment, Whose reputation for makihg them- selves comfortahle wes well-known toroughout the Division, and when I went to examine my future abodé I found evervthing up to me st\hd which T had antieipated. 7 an oak tahie in the middie of i e‘} & out wag a shell-éase filled with flow- ers, and these not ordinary blossams. but Madonna Iilias mignonette, and roses. This vase. If T may &o term thé adowed all else. and presence changed the whole at- moquhare the perfume reminding me of Home. and what greater joy or lux- ury is there for any of us out hare, than such a memorv? Aftar having auly apprecidated this most unexpected eorner. I incuired wheré the flowers had been gathersd, and was told they had come from tHe utterly ruined vil- lace of Fampoux, close by. At énee 1 set out to explore and verify this in- formation. Suré enough, between piles of bricks, shell-Roles. dirt, and every sort of debris, suddenly a rose in fuil bloom wottld emile at me, nnd a fly would wafl its dellcl ent boa defilea ¥ reem to hew it de!froyar all his frightfulness. each’ cerner where 1 sew a ‘biossom- ing flower or even a ripening lrulL l seemed to realize a sceme belons this unhapply village in peateful m Imagination ‘might well lose her way in the paths of chivairy and romanoce perhaps quife unknown te the Anhwb!— n‘: oux. illage unul 1 &truck % trench leading up to the front line: this I followed for a while until'q sudenly I twas confronted by a brifli ancy with which seemed to e ome of the most pertecz -blta of colour 1 ever seen. shell-holes tbore wn a ggouua absoliitely car; te over which hiazed hrl.‘ht nl p’w the bluou A re: ;4 intézmixed wi cornflowers. H;f;e ‘.' T kl)' ous cormer, a 0w quiol ca memoriés of Home! No ome, hnwe:-?ar Fardened by the horfors of war, ¢ould pass that spot without 2 émils of a happy thought. Perhaps it fs Lo‘ntrn.st of the perfec en of ormers - with the sordidness nround that makes them of sudh ihes- timahle e. Some sich corners ex- ist thronghouwt France. even in the front liné tremches; it may not be flowefs, ft may be enmiy tl oa = ol a field or barn; it may be 80 word or & chanes mutmg——-m mansr hat it is—if it bringe back a hapnly mem.ry or r&u’nnds one of Hame, it i like a jewel in 4 cfown of thorns giv- ing promise of another crown and of harvest | IN THE OUTSIDER AUDITORIUM THEATRE Matines 2:18 Evening 7 and 8:30 “Vaudeville and Pictures F1 vee & McCabe LaMnote and Girlie THE LIGHT OF DUSK IN 8iX BI@ PARTS STERN PICTURE Eve. 6c, 20 WAR TAX PAID BY MANAGE- days to come wherein, under other circumstances, be more worthy of the wearing.—C. 4. V. in the Westminster Gagette. e Collapse. g‘ g Ay Lowell ¢ays that the ob- 3et of the new poetry is seif-expres- sion. But theé effect on the reader is irbqiigntly self-deépression. — Colum- bia (8. C.) State (L e RN Demand of the Fiark. If we undedstand it this @i~ tance, the Finns are d manding a sepifats goverament snd something to eat —~Dalins N As évery year hofses shed their @d coats for new ones, so the deer drop thefr horns. Then in about 13 weSks a mew pair 6f horns arrives, but they are tender and efsily hur CATARRMAL DRAF CANNOT BE cuman b; 1oeal applie: ns. as they cannot anch the dnl.‘;é ed panmns of the There is only one way to cure catar deafness, and fhat is by a constitut al remedy. Catarthal deafness calised y'an inRamed condition of the micois Thing 'or the. Bustaghina tub this iube is inflamed yom haveé a fu bifag sound or imperfect hifl‘finl when It {8 entirely closed deatnc the fesult: Unless the inflam ean be reduced and this tude ru!ored 0 its mormal condition, hearing will @ destroyed futéver. Many tases of eafnose are caused by catarrh, which is_an inflamed condlition 6 the 'm s surfaces. Hell's Catarrh Medici through the b aod on the mucous sur- es of the syst &n e wlill give One Hundred Dollars fot any ¢ase of catarrhal deafness that cannot be eursd by Hall's Catarrh Medi Clrculars free. All -drug- sty :F'cns:var & CO.. Toledo; O. £ .| Automobile Winter Accessories FORD RADIATOR or RADIATOR and HOOD COVERINGS Waterproof, Felt-lined far Old or New Style Ford Hoods REVERE TIRES A LINE OF REFLECTING MIRRORS Do net wums light dmmvnni THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strect TELBPHONE 531.4