Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin |<i X ( 2 Americo went up to the joolroom nd, Joufied sen_minutes early ostensibly to cut 2ad, mnun heaters” into three inch B L but aiter a while his 1ip, oy " inoe I uada'r.w»vm»\uoc."wm 122 A_.__o.___... tbut n:n‘;rhu e’zg:“n't?; tom'vl;zec"h “What are wou deing, Americo? .—m.m 13c a week; 500 a ished., Gl ina knit on a khaki colored|she asked, mm. He wrote down in his geog-| “Nothim’,” he said deflantly ar Entered Postoffice at Norwic! Cona., as &Ifi-ch. mm'o. b Onilss notebook, “slip under, put over, | went back to his hooks. 7 ot and holdng @ pencil and| = The mext day st school Miss Blac; Telephone practi asked whether B hetia Battorial Rooms, 35-3, oms, Bulletin tomes te thess matters all should be put on the same lével, even though it might have been well liad those which are complying with this onder been given due credit for the same. ° L — o 2 ENFORCING THE LAW. \yd Office, 625 Matn Street | .y o¢ the present time the local w—t_—:—_fl_——_— nt!wrtt:umm Nazh ey ng m“m Norwich, Thurs Jan. 31, 1918, | vision o law requires s TN O, o | Ttan volirien, T b aablos oty has received toe lttie attention in the past, people have grown eareless in its observance and hecause it had not been epforced there are many who are being caught and fined for failure to respest it. Lights on ‘dutos and other vehicles using the highways are necessary to insure safety. It is im- portant mot only that metor cars should be lighted that others may have warning but it is equally impor- tant that those making less specd should carry a light 2s a warning te thos: who may come upén them quiek- Iy. But respect for this 2o well as other provisions of the law is' some- thing which should be conttant and not spasmodie, in outside aisle he ced any boy wanted i :fiu wm:nry yarn. When he - llearn how to knit, “You kmow tha izéd that she was gazing at him with | the seidiers in France are knittin: 4 mocking eye, he went to the work|this very minute. You needn’t b table and pegan sharpening the knife |ashamed,” she sajd, smiling, g for the attack on the ration heaters. No boy rose to his feet. The giri: Just then Miss Black called Gia- | wier plainly amused. Wfl comina to the table to help Minnie un!nEAred. “Americo 'knows how, cast on. Americo ufl:ged h‘(; work | said. “Minnie and I seen him 1y alked Vi to Giacom- | t Y / and walk ery gen! B e A v 's d where he picked up the l-‘w‘uur e dies slipped into his| He faltered for a moment and thc hands. “Slip , put over, takeja revuision of feeling swept ovc off,” he muttered. He twisted the!him. e = yamn about his finger and before Ye; “I should eay not!” he shouted. new v{l:x:; had really xg‘”t“‘d’ he un’é.o:o sissy.” tl; s it d stitches moving from ome! “Does any other g learn?” Miss Biacl asked. needle fo the other. “Gee, this is a cinch,” he said. To Aniefico’s intense disgust four boys rose to their feef, He glanced toward the work table. £ Miss guck wag entirely surrounded| “My ma’s gotta sew panis” offered by Iljttle girls, whoy were clamoring! Vito, “but she says .she can help me for help. He took two stitches meore|learn to knit. My uncle’s fighting and then, before any one had seen|with the Eyetallans and he wrote that him, he slipped back to his cutting of |it gets fierce cold over there.” the ration heaters, - 1901, everage . 1905, average . January 26, 1917...... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED i PREES The Associated Press is exclusive- 1y entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. AN rights of republication of special despatches herein are also regeryed. 3 At 12:45 that afternocon the faur knitting rookies marched valiantly up- stairs. At 1 o'clock they were still struggling with “easting on.” Amer- ico had strelled in carelessly and was watching their struggles with dis- gust. “Say, let me show yous!” he burst forth at Jast. “Don’t hold yeur hands like they was feet. Now, slip under— hey, let me take it and show you! “Miss Black, Amerjco is taking my knittipg away.” Vito protested. “Come on up here and I'll give you some needles and cord to praectice with,” she said in a matter-of-fact ton: Americo hesitated. “I heed you to help me,"” Miss Black said to him. ‘You must show Vito. I haven’t time.” “Aw, all right”” he answered sheepishly. “T'l help you, Miss Black.” ‘When Giacomina returned to her desk she séemed a little puzzled. “Americo knit on your sweater” vol- That there is too much carelessness| unteered Mipnie. “I seen him.” in this respeet, more from the stand-| “Americo was knitting on Giacom- Point of the violator than from the| Ind's sweateri® A dogen wvoice an- enforcement of the law, fs pretty mll;”“w l;h b:hokull.::t N ‘Be Sk set forth by the report which was| . /%s W SRt e e ad made to the Hartford aldermen by the| * Americo blushed a deep masoon. chief of police of that city to the ef-;‘Aw, ne” was all that he could say. fect that there were 288 arrests there| “That afternoon at home Americo in three months for nen epseryanec!borrowed two long hairpins from his of the auto law and in addition 157! sistér, straightened them and put for violation of the traffie regulations.| them :}: M:ybfl;r Pl h;r::f‘;: ;:,‘o:::tm;‘d:;o:":::!;"od '!httl ::;: After that he put the box away and ing them dleregardsd b“l”seh went out to play ball in a defiant at- d gardced but when they| iyde, In the park he met Giacom- are not lived up te there is nothing|ina and Minnie, who looked at him else to expect tham prosecution, If{and snickered. Te played very hayd eyery user of the highway recognimed|for a long time, bui when it grew his responsibility there would be iittié | dark he went home. His school wapk trouble of this character. But as long|Was ready for him, bui after turning as they persist in doine s they please| (h¢ Pages of his kooks perfumctorily there ig nothing to do but enforce the he got out the box again. No ene iaws and keep persistently at it. in he was too busp knitting to netice their snickering.—Exchange. CHARAGTERISTIC, i Very little surprise con be oeession- | ed by the announcement that Gerruapy | is violating the terms of its truce wiih Russia by transferripg troops from:| the eastern to the western front. This was just what Germeny -was ehgaged in when the guestion of a trues: come up, It was realiged by Germany that if a truce was to he gigned that it would be ebligated to kesp its troops right where they were, go it Wag stipy- lated at the time that it should not apply to those pegiments afnd the ar- tillery which had already beem desig- nated for transfer 4 which were waiting for transportation. but simply to the issping of neyw orders. Apparently these trausfers have pow been completed and yet Germany has need for move men in the west. Such beinz the case the truce becomes a serap-of paper and in efder to hood- wink the Russigns, soldiers are being given furloushs from which they meyéy relurn, but instead thay are sept jnto service elsewhere apd their plaees in the east are pot filled. It ig thos aug.- menting its army in the west and it is removing its soldjers from finence which Russian propag; exerting smongst the troops ep the Russien fraaf, This dex ‘This arbitrary estimate is mot mine— it js borrowed from Napoleon. Again and again, does the greatest STORIES OF THE WAR preponderating Reducing his many affirmations to fig- urds he des a mation’s value thus: COAL SHORTAGE AND FREIGHT CONGESTION. It is impossible to overlook the handieap whieh has besn placed upon New PEnglapd the faiiure to pro- vide for its n in the way of coal and the contribution which has been made te the congesied rallroad com- Sitions because of that very fact. During last summer and way along into the fall epecial attestion was given to supplying the needs of the uorthwest. The reads were kept busy carrying coal to that section in order to take eare of the facllities of the water transpartation on the Great lakes, and yet iz spite of the fact that New FEngland depends upon wa- ter transportation for two-thirds of its eoal supply plams for meeting its requirements wers mot made, but in- stead ap Increased hapdicap was placed upon it by reducing the water on facllities, the govern- ment commandeering tugs and colliers for other ssyviee, The result has been that while New England has required 20 per cent more coal to keep itz in- dustries going it has actnally received by water a3 million and a half ter less in 1817 tham It did in the ; 1916, The resuit of this has been to foree | .= the railveads to take over this bur- den and they have been required tolinZ the nesotiations tbat Gérmany is haul three millien mere fons than|deinr its utmost to take adyantage they d@id in the previous vear, result-|of t country. It intends to accom- ing in the use of the motive power| plish its purpose by foyl meaps when- for this purpose when it was inade- | ever fair methcds would stand in the quate to take care of the other in-|way. It {s characteristic of the im- creaged transportation requirements. | periaj Eoverpment, Had proper and timely consideration -y weme— heen given to New Bngland’s necds EDITORIAL NOTES. the prevailing shortage and conges-| mne man en the eorner says: Sym- pathy that begins and ends with s tion would have been prevented to 3 sigh doesn’t lift any burdens. Pl SR ety large extenmt. e — AIR RAIDS. An American patrel boat has struck Another air rald has been made .up- | a rock in Buropean waters, The high on Lomndon and ether points in Pne- | places in the ocean are hard to avoid even though they are kmown. —— e land with the result that the casualty Mst from sueh an attack is the largest T = course perfeetly proper and in keeping with the food administra- in 2 pumber of months. This is ap- parently the answer of Berlin to the tor's recommendations that Thursday be observed as ictory loaf” day. Huts Will Become Hotels. The British Yousg Men’s Christian Assoejation has decided that its huts in Frence wil be converted after the @war into hetels for visitors to the bat- tleficids, ehiefly relatives apxious to :1&1. o‘t‘. graves or Jast resting places th Jalien kin. The British authorities anticipate a eat pilgrimage of British people to nce and Belgium immediately after the war, and as far as possible steps will be taken to facilitate the natural eagerness of those things at home to v the scenes where their relatives have But with & large part of 4§ " . Rl m’:fi':flu Exeig:‘x‘:: ‘.): :m.:';, lie the | the lines. Weak, it camnot resist the &rav e will be li - | 1n: mxi’.?;'&%n‘*'ffiv visitors. “& :fia | hundred thousand spies, yes, five hun- Yoyng Men's Christian Association | proposes to use its hundreds of huts as temporary hotels. cent. Morale 75 per zent. ‘What then, is this abstract, illu- sive quality? of it than the Germans? Do we rely too much on our un- limited natural resources and too lit- tle on our cultivated spiritua] re- sourees? Morale i3 a thing of the soul. 1t is the bridal child of Think- ing and Feeling. Ii grows in deing. It is individuel and colective. never constant. criminally as a surreptitiously Jaunch- ed gas attack. strengthen our merale? Of the army I shall not speak® Morale is the faith of the soldier. But yeu, who read University Back of the Firing Line. A division has has/ estab- lished a university behnd the firng line in France. This will held its glasses in such places as brigade di- visional schools and Y. M. C. A. huis. it has among its senate and staff men ef recognized academic standing throughout the Dominion. Tl_mt?d wg : C TR AR you are ready to make the sacrifices Saeviee 1| made by Deltion, Bwalich sad French r { mothers and fathers, Does your ' pocket-book twinge, as though racked with sciatica, the seldiers fmareh pass, who Fise Spangled Banner’—who insist is the trye gquality of your morale? mode of operation is threefold, in- eluding: Lectures to large groups, dealing with civie and imperial topics of look- ing forward to duties and opportunities of the future. Clasgas for smaller groups, taught by experienced teachers in each unit throughout the division. Private in- strueton for more advanced students, with recognition and eredit on their return to Canada for work accomp- Another aim of the university is to have prepared during period of mob- iization an organization and staff de- voting its attention to edueaton of solders during~the interval that may elapse between eonclusion of peace and return to Canada. The subjects taught will inelude: Agriculture, ap- plied science, business theology, liter- ature, philosophy, language, voeational training, history, elementary, instrue- tion and economics. &0, you need a system of exercise to strengthen your morale. Are yeu re- sentful when meatless and wheatless days are suggested? What selfish schemes to ball have passed through your mind? do not apply to him. hundred million inhabitants cuts down the lumps of sugar he or she uses in the daily cup of coffee or tea by oe, for but one day, tM National plane that day. the world’s food problem. protests which have beem made by the residents of Mannheim and other German cities because of the reprisals which the British and French airmen have been making in that coumtey. Thrown into a panic, suffering much lutions—and prayer. eold when the janiter reports the fur- The Rumanigss have apparently come to the comclusion that they eam eain more by fighting against the Rus- rather run your thousand dollar elec- When Giacomina and Minnie came war expert of them all emphasize the influence of Morale. fighting Men and material resources 25 per Have we as much, or more, or less| Northerner It is It varies with wind and weather, with fair news behind |, ducus aftacks of an enemy with a dred thousand spies whese speech and % thought poison our whole couniry as|OF another; T fear, Then, how are we to this, my citizen brother, who cheer 2¢ when the orchestra plays the “Star that even heaven-born Boston js part cf the U. S. apd shall do likewise, what Examine your conscience and seg if nerve every time it is touched for a war loan, or a Red Crges contribution? If Mr. Hoover's plans Let no citizen think the food restrictions If each of our of morale is raiged onme degree for If we simply think of the Tood saving demanded by the present emer; in terms of Lent e solv i B Mawiy 3 wwu g: protection of . this ¥y Lenten time; a time of fasting, reso- | time, work and life, if need Does your morals weaken with the| nace out for lack of eeal? Weuld you under all conditions stand by the land of his adoption, because he left his Fatheriand to ve his life in a country which affirms in the Declara- tion of Independence: ‘We wopld hold these truths to he self-évident that all men are born equal’ “It §s this chapce of equal oppo#» tupity because of afirmed equal birth that draws not only the German, but people of other nations to these shores, “Another reason js or has been, has revolt against enforced and despotic militarism of Prussianism op the other side. Transplanted into a new soil, adopted by new people—one with citizenship and kinship of ambition and willingness to work to attain suc- cess it would be unnatural for a man or woman to throw overbeard, as bai- last, the memorieg of the Fatherland, or a feeling of attachment for it. No rerson of whateve: nationality would cr could respect such a transplanted ingrate. True patriotism, a readi- ness to defend right against wrong, has always been the attitude of the sust-minded Americen citizen born in Germany, as history discloses. Amer- ica has harhored dreams of becoming the country to bring to other coun- tries a state of lasting péace; but be- hind this dream has lain the detés- mination to fight to the finish against wrongs imposed on humanity. time is here! e “It seems a cruel fatalism thaf, en- gulied in war with Germany, tife American citizen, horn in Germany, united with the * interests of this country, vet torn assunder as wes the and Southerner in the Civil War, brother oft’ against broth- er, must take up arms against these of the country of his birth. . “We say that blood is thicker than water, but we are ajso convineed that right must prevail over kinship when a pgint in the world’s history is reach- ed where no one people, no one nation shall act upon the time-worn adage, all is fair in love and war. Human- itarianism steps in to check such an dated acceptance. ‘War is, -and war, for one reason always will be. Nature itseif is at war for the recon- struction and 'good of the Cosmos. Death lurks in renewal. To live and to die for the cause qf justice is the duestion that confronts the Ameri- can citizen of today, born in Ger- many, and he will and must enter the ranks to fizht against the method of warfare invented and practiced by the German Government, the like of which has never, in the annals of history, been employed by any people, let alone a nation professing the Christian re- lLigion. “Born with a eense of justice to which my community will testify, it is difficult for me to believe that brutals acts, immoral cenduct, cruel force are perpetrated only by the Germans. It is conceded that war through its demoralizing lust of des- tryction is apt, temporsrily, to make beasts out of some men. But this unfortunate allowance for spontan- ecus acts of cruelty is only one side of war conditions and more's the pity. ‘When a nation stoops to conguer by means of its highly developed intel- leet, invents and applies seientific methods of slaughter, does not spare innocent women and children on its road of demoniacal devastation, as we are told by eye-witnesses from these slaughter flelds, it behooves every citizen of whateyer natlonality, every man, woman and child receiving the country, to give be, for Thul MATINEE 2:15 EXTRAORDINARY STORY OF A torium Theatre Dustin Farnum « # AN UNUSUAL SCREEN é;IARACTERIZAflM INCLUDED IN AN EVENING 6:30, 8:30 STIRRING AND SUCCESSFUL STRUGGLE AGAINST POWERFUL POLITICAL FORCES.. DAMAGED — NO GOODS ANOTHER GREAT SUNSHINE COMEDY THE HALKINS Master Shado: jsts " Miller White. _ CURRENT EVENTS i Mat. 2:15 IDA MAE CHADWICK AND DAD - I8 \ue Funniest Comedy 8inging and Dancing Act of the Ysar Entitled WIGGIN'S POSTOFFICE FEATURE PICTURE NORMA TALMADGE in The Seeret of the StormCountry ‘A Bix Part Pioturization From the Bock of the Same Name by Grace KEITH VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES Eye. 6:45 and 8:45 ERNEST DUPILLE Noveity Comedy Offeri; “De You See What | BRLS!ACT NOW! " HAIRCOMING 04T MEANS DANDRUFE “DANDERINE” WILL SAVE YOQUR HAIR AND DOUBLE iT8 BEAUTY AT ONCE. TRY THIS! VOUR HAIR GETS SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE. Save your hair! Beautify it! I is only a matter of using a liitle Dander- ine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wayy and free from. dandruff. It i8 easy, and inexpensive to have prsity. charming hair and lots of it. Just spend a few cents for a small bol of Knowlton’s Danderine now: — a drug stores recommend it—apply a lit- tle as direcied and within ten minutes there will be an appearence of abund- ance; freshness, fluffiness and an in- comparable gloss and iustre, and ity as you will, you can not find a traca of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will ‘be aiter about twe weeks use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— byt really new hair—sprouting out all over your sealp—Danderine is, we be- lieve, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dgndruff and cure - for itehy sealp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at opce. f you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, meisten a ecloth with a little Danderine and carefuliy draw it through your hair— taking one small strand at a time. Your hajr will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. defense against such a cruel, arbitrary standard of warfare. “Because of the blinding hatred caused by the barbaric methods intte- duced and pursued by the German Government, the other nations lose sight of all that the Gerimans, as & nation, have stood for to the world at large in times of peace. “Those who know it all, know their intellectual endowments, fiterary achievements, their place as musi- cians, as world educators, as artists, as scientists, ete., 2nd are just enough to acknowledge it. Butf, to use such talents, such intellect, such versatility to overpower rizht by might is gn at- titude that must arouse righteous in- dignation in anyonc of whatever na- tionality who is endowed with a spir- it of justice and the love of humanity. “The worst of this pitiless example of warfare is, thar in the necessity for defense against the methods pur- sued, other nations are compelled to fight with like weapons, thus spread- TODAY AND TONIGHT LAST DAY OF * VIOLA DANA ¥n » Pisturization of Jos. Arthur's * Famous Stage Success. “BLUE JEANS” The Gregtest of Ail Great Secresn Dramas et i e s e BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE T — BLACK DIAMOND COMEDY ing e defamatory diseasc of haired and unwarranted destruction among mankind. “All is pot fajr ® % & & in gwar 2nd the soomer naticns recognize this truth, the soomer peace will bg re- stored. [ “I bave tried to prevent the attitude of an American eitizen born in Ger- many as I kaow it from personal knowledge and contact with my fel- lowme! believe that Geldsmith's quotation, ‘above all pations is manity, if applied to the situation, Frncucn 1y ‘wouyld ‘amseliorate the feel- ng of animosity persiting among na- tions. ¥ “In_my opinion, uc person is justi- fied to aecept the privileges of the country of his adoption if he is not willing to stand by it loyally in the time of :ts distress and peril “I have no doubt that 3 German who is aequainted with true conditions will agree with assertions. - "It is neediees to add that, though endeevoring to be just to our enemy, ‘with malice toward none,’ my life and my leyalty bclong to this country.” true the my CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 tric sign night and day than save the cosl so burnt for munition plants? If 80, rémember the front line trenches are not steam-heated amnd that shell shortage. means death to the men in those trenches. Yet, these gre but the minor tests of morale. Small, indeed, With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES damage and loss of life, the German people are conscious of the fact that they are being thus treated becguse Germany has persisted in carrying out the very same sort of a poliey in re- gard to England. They appreciate the sians than they can by fighting with them. EFFICIENT Views of the Vigilantes Something besides a dlscharge from the service has been eatned by the medieal staff officer or nurse who mjs-~ GASTORIA the spirit that eani k4 \bove them. if inustice of such treatment and they | IeAt or shows mo mefcy to a siek MORALE, 1518 when Sreater sacriions see. de- For Infants and Children, || We furnish Repsirs for ail makes o offe o R R i R oy Granville Fortescue of The manded ihat the true sials of the ] - titded is to have Germany reform. There can bo ne wonder that Lieyd lantes, # 2 m‘"f'i. E:u ya:" ‘:lvé your . son? ; — 2 af of your giving? Major Fortescue left college to join | W mnlfim vo-ynr u’ou::" the Rought Riders at the beginning e wives of Belgium and of the Spanish war and was wounded Children do you miss your s at San Juan Hill. He has seen serv-| father? Remember the ot It doesn't make @ifterence wh i¢e in the Philippines and witnessed : : ; bw 79| the siege of Port Arthur as a military | o each dcrifice on the altar of our t Is, if coal is being sold for $18 o | aifache with the Japaness army, AS | country wounds our EOUL $24 a ton, those who are responsibléia correspondent of The London Daily conrfort, & warm home and bou; for it ought to feel the same penalty|Telegrapn he was with the Belgian, | meals, must be forsworn. but with as any of the profiteers. ¢ |French, English, Russian and Turkish | brave hearts our mothers and wives e , {armies in the field. is the author|must give ail that is nearest and Count von Hertling might 8s well|of “At the Front with Three Armies” | dearest to them. And a5 i¢ the understand that the entente peace|'Russia, The Balkans, and The Dar-|strength of their spirit in this giving, terms are fixed, If there is to be any dul;ell:g and “What of The Darda-|so ig the strength of the soul of the revision of what will be aeceptable 4t | "e1es” mgg& D Ao or miust by made by Germacy. strength of soul. And the war will be Russia has found reason to gui Z;\’:; by the mation with the greatest very earefully all its Germany and it ean be depended upon that eagh and every other country will do likewise, Though the frejght embarge fs nof Overcoming the congestien as guickly as was antieipated, it is quite evident that it must be retgined umtil it ace compiishes its purpose. —_—— e Women are being warned by the George wanted to know where Gen- eral Woed was, where he was buried and why he was not in Washington or Paris. They can get little satisfaction, how- ever, according te the respense which is being made to their appeal. Germany started the air raiding amd just as lopg as it persists in droppinz hembe on defenseless citles and town and taking the lives of non-combatant chfldren, women and men it can be expected that the allies will resegt to similar methods. It is simply an in- vitation to the aliies to do their worst in this respect apd while they held aleof from such practices for a long period of time, it has been realized and especially by those who have felt the brunt of it, that Germany is gaining no military advaptage but making it all the worse for its own people. It is a game at which two can play and as-long as Germany per- sists in it, it can anticipate that it will have to pay in the same coin. LORBYISTS AND PASSES, It will be generally recognized throughout the coumtry that tMe order which has been issued by the director general of raiiroads, that the employ- Mothers Know That ||A. 3. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ’ IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGEHN FCUNDRY €O Nos, 11 to 25 Ferry Street ki S S ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8g, Washington Building Morale will win the War. 8o soon as our hopeful citizens discover them to be but of local effect, money, ma- chine guns, qeroplanes, submarines, mustard gas, men, munitions, cannon, food, ships, sink, one by one, below the horizon of public interest as “de- cisive factors” New taetics, new technique, heralded as certain to oves- come the innate strength of tremch de- fense, are tried, only to he quiefly abandoned when come gerious mili- tary defect is discovered, The perhaps the triumph of technigque and material, lie wrecked inm the path of| “My life and my leyalty belong to the Tank cannon. Fach new material | (hi An Interview With Mrs. Elise’ Traut of New Brita i3 3 v v s equntry,” said M?s. J, A. Traut Norwieh, Conn, - g Lt ""g’ ":; “".l"f:dw“ sovernment agginst the use of rouge|elements meets its mateh, of New. ain in aRsWer to the ques- Agont for N, B, O. Sheet Packing of free passes by the railroads must| .nq yaie dyes, and wet it was gemer-| Not that the meterial elements do| tion, " should be the true a b R R csase, is founded upon good judsment. | o)y sypposed that cemenfiage was one|hOt constitute a vital and valuable | tude toward the war of &n American > That the policy of all roads did not|of fhe legitimate practices of wap %roporuon of war effort and effect.| citizen born in Germany?' Mrs. Traut H\one 581 make this order necessary cam be be-| times. 0 be precise, syeh elements, consti- | was born in Getha, Thuring Ger- ST e lieved but it has been made genera] that it may include those who are still resorting to such practices and that any cases which might have been sveriooked by designating those roads which are known to be thus epgaged will be included thereumder. Because of the regulations which have been put forth by the interstate commeree eommission and the public ugilities in many of the states this step| of Lloyd George when he judges'Gers has already been taken by a number| many guilty of all pomsible crimes, it of the roads, but it has beep brought|is quite evident that he has et been % attention that the.practice spill enp- ] ligtening to_the, apeach outside Berlin. tute twenty-five per cemt. of the tac- tical ‘value of any fighting erganiza. tion. Add to the quality and range of the soldier’ the worth and weatherprgofness of his shees, the Guality and yegularity of his ration, the warmth.of his clothes, the pro- tection gfforded by his s8s mask, the technioue of his rifie gfllet add and one mm.": TRy urnished from Ory e, - Quarter-| 1 issery Stores; in- many, She eame to this country when she was four years old, stayed here upti] ghe was 16, returped to Germany for five years, then came to this country. She has lived in New Bri- tain for thirty v and 15 active in Connectieat, New itain and New York, 3 Red the War g T know what the attitude of the Ameripgn eitigen born in Germany ought t9 be teward this-eountry, if k2 £ has_ made his home hers, gupported struction and ship buildinge=still 75 | himielf here or was supported here by xer cent. of our war value is lacking | the head of his family. He should When a Civil war veteran wtites that the postal service of teday is no worse than it was back in '§2, Post- master General Burigsen ought %o be bighly pleased that he has reeeived bis reappointment. ————— . When Count von Hertling. deciares that he cannot understand the fesling 'MODERN PLUNBING is 48 essontial In modern houses as elestricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Thirty Years CASTORIA THE DEUTAUR SOBPARY, NEW YORR GITY, master and Comm clude the resyits of Liberty Leans, Food ~Copseryation, Alpplane con-