Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1918, Page 2

'REPORT FOR ROLL CALL— SELECTED MEN APPEAR -Will Leave For Devens This Morning —Willimantic and Moosup Men Ap- 1L the roll o'cloci, . of the exemption board distributed the tick- ets, and gave the men a few pointers on the new life whlnh«fhey will bafl to lead within twenty-four heurs. the alternates will probably be sent ' today (Wednesday), for two of the men who Wwere to leave today'have appealed to the distréet board ang no- tice has been sent not to them until their case is settledl. Teopold Oliner of this éity, to be the manager of a concern man- ufacturing s;vemment supplies. Ius':; by Saad of Moosup claims that an allen, who did not understand the ouestions on the questionnaire when ke filled it out. The fello men twere examined by the board physicians Tuesday af- ternoon: Aceepted: Albert Panico, Jr., Lester T. Salisbury, Lawrence J. Penn, Louis N. Beaudry, Joseph O. Poudrette, Ged. D. Charon, John F. MeCarthy, iarn N. O'Clair, Canl F. ‘Ever- ett C. Lawis, H. Connough- ton, smn Am “Hmim H. Bar- rows, rd leu. Referred to the Medical Board: Con- vad.J. Popple, Ralph H. Baker, Ludo- vie Peloguin, Arthur P. Seguin, Nel- son Greton, Antonio W. Cote, Arthur These Are Inventory Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lincolu’s Farniture Store Main and Union Streets NILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST «emoved te 715 Main Bt, Willimantio Hours— o. m. t0 § 5. m. Fhone & DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLGUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- " BALMERS 36 Union St, Wiilima Gomn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer {7 [ City Will Have Damaged Streets and {Sumat | Sazal Limjted : Louis In the : Artbar B. Moran, TOO MUCH WATER Bridges to Repaie. o— The heavy rainfall in this city early Tuesday morping did a great eal of mmtfl‘.m , flooding streets and . sidewalks. Perhaps the worst section of the oty was on Pleasant street, which o cie | the are two culverts in this section of IPleasant street, but thesfall was so heavy they were not large emough to care for the surplus water. Many of the Streats in the Lower Village were severa] feet umder water. The different streets were ecomsid- Srably damaged and city men are now working to repair them. The roads to the surrounding towns are in the worst comdition in a long time, many of them under water, and gul- leys washed in all of them. Bridges Were weakened, and it was reported that the bridge over the Natchaug river at Warrenville, which has been closed to traffic. was considerably weakened. The Willimantic river is a fine sight, with the water ponring over the different mill dams two feet thick. During the night there was a thun- der storm, while thete was a high wind until late in the forenoon. o s Chimney Fire. Thé Engine cempany was called out Tuesday morning at 9.30 for a chim- ney' fire in the home of Charles Hol- trook on. West Main “street. Arrested Tuesday. Aime LaFlamme wil! ap&ur betfore the potes court thie (Wednesday) mornins charged with intoxication, He was arrested Tuesday morhing at 9.13 by’ Officers Hurley ang McLean, Father Through With Runaway Boy. Harold Chapman of Waterbury was arrested Monday evening and locked up at the station house. as he had run gway frosa home. When his 4ather Was tommunieatsd with, he sald that wonld Fave nothing more to do with the Dboy. He Las been working n farms for fome time past. Case Continued. John Birlak plzaded not guilty to tassault on Gus in the police court Tuesday myorni Acvuged said {1hat Sagai hit bim firet. $ {after t t had comte cut of a saloon Birlak ~simeq they iad an argument, 1bu]' he wa- prevented from hittias Sa- Ka {hert his wood. FUNERAL Mrs. Francis J. Waldo, The body of Mre. Francis I. Waido, who died in Worcester, bruary 22. ‘was brousht to this city Tuesday morning and placed in the receivim vault in thé Willimantic cemetery. Rev. Robert S. Moore of the Metho- dist chureh read a committal servier Fureral drringements were in ¢harge of Undertaker J. M. Shepard. Addressed Ministers’ Union. At a meeting of the Willimantie Ministers’ Union, heid at the Bantist church Monday afiernoon, Rev. Wil- liam J SI¥ of Hartford addressed the Eln;mrs on- Story-Telling and Storv- produstion. which was illustrated. Thirteen ministers were present. POLICE LOOKING FOR MAN WHO STOLE HORSE. i Rig Was Located in Windham, But the Man Who Drove it Could Not Be Fw)\d. A search is being made in this sec- tion of Connecticut for Sevirin M: ville, who hired a‘horse from Maryin's livery stable Sun@y noon and then tailed to return it. Manville, who was employed by the Willimantic Lumber aad Coal com- pany in this city, and Agnus Rondeau drired tke wagon and said he was go- ing to Nerth Windham. Rondeau, who i employed in Mansfield, told" the po- lice later that he was going to Baltic 60-62 North St., Willimantic|to vistt relatives there, and Manville Lady Assistant Tel. contiection EARLE E, GILBERT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND BNBALMBR. Jewett City. Phone 126-3.. . ~ Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Sheets and Pillow Cases Thrifty, PILLOW CASES 45!36-..- 45 x.38Y; - sitsenss foresighted housekeepers FRESRR 3} : E d BED SHEETS FOR ANDFULL 72 x'90 vesee 98 81x9 .......... $1.19 81x9 .......... $1.45 ¥ e THREEQUARTER SIZE BEDS 81x90 .......... $1.65 81 x 99, best...... $1.95 72 x 90 Fruit-of-the- Loom Sheets .... $1.45 —_————— e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. seription of the missing outfit. The ce arrived at the stable about the e time that Verte Feuille and his party and found it to be the missidg rig. . Chief Killourey '?a.\'chbd the vi- inity of Baltie, Plainfield, Taftville aftd Norwich until late Tuesday even- ing for Manwiile, but could not lecat2 bim. Briet Mention. Tuesday morning at 2 o’clock. cne of the large pipes in the packing room at No. 5 mill broke, filling the room with steam. The breuk was repaired early in the morning,'so that the mill was able to start up at 7 o'clock. JEWETT CiTY Special Town Meeting Lays 15 Mill Tax and Votes $100 for Honor Roll— Nine Selected Men Leaving Today— Farewell Gifte Presented. At a special town meeting held at the town house in Pachaug ‘Monday afternoon it was voted to lay a 13- mill tax to meet the current expenses of the town. It was voted to increase the pay for work on the highways from §2 to $2.50 for 3 man and from $5 to 36 for a team. The meeting voted to leave in the hands.of the Se- lectmen the leasing of a room in the town hall building to Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. 0. O. F.; aleo to pay $30 to the town committee of the Connesti- cut state council of defense for ex- pensges. «One hundred dollars was ap- propriated for a suitable roll of honor for Griswold’s boys in the service. NINE LEAVE TODAY. Town to Furnish’ Another Quota of Young Patriots: Nine young men from town zo (6 Camp Devens today. They go to New London by the first trolley and their train leaves Neorwich at 1115 a. m. The tontingent includes Waliace Payne, James Duggan, Herbert Wyttt, Hazard Aramoney, Fred Raill, Tme Raney, Henry Cadieux, Dominitk Mar- inello and Phileman Guillotte. Carl Benjamin of Lisbon and Philip Boucher of Veluntown aiso leave to- day. Fach man has received a sweat- er, helmet, muffler, wristers, two pairs of socks arnd a comfort bag from the local Red Cross chapter. Gifts for Selected Men. Erme Raney, one of the men who leaves for Comp Dévens this morning, was' given a ention Monday night in the Nettrai club réems. He is presidert of the club and was present- ed $20. He alsn yeceived a wrist watch from James Blajr, A farewell sirprise party was given Henry Cadieux. ancteor man called. at his homs Tyesder #vening, and ke was presenied a wrist watch, his sie- ter, Miss Helnuw Cadieua maling tne presentation adiress. News of Death Rereives. Mrs. Abrahcts Tegesr and Gauchter have been in I* Me. on accouni of the il Zegeer's mother, Mrz K Zegeer was notified of death Monday and lefi night. Has Scarlet Fever. Mr. and Mrs. Thom youngest .daughter, Ver with scarlet fever and B! of her sister, Miss Alice M/ graduate nurse. Gives Two 8tns te Her Country. Mrs. Ida Benjamin went to New York Monday night to visit her son, Walter, who will soon be sent across, and couid gat 438 hours’ 76, Her son Carl leaves for Camp Dsvar today. M. 2 spent Mrs. 'S 1 ne! are a Badger of Manchester, N. H., e week end with his daughter, F. H. P. Clement. Reports from Conference. Richmond Gardner and Royal Bab- cock gave very interesting reports at the Baptist C. E. mecting of the older boys' Y. M. C. A. conference at New London. 7 BALTIC. Farewell Reception and Gifts For Si- gurd Swanson, Who Leaves For Camp Deveéns Today. Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock friends and relatives of Sigurd Swan- son assembled ia Shannon’s hall to tender him a farewell reception be- fore his leaving for Camp Devens. Previous to the guests entering the hall an orchestra pisyed America. The gnests wers met by members of the reception {comunittee and presented small American flags. As the assem- blage moved to the left of the audi- torium the chorus sang The Star Spangled Banner. A large service flag representing 58 boys who are in the service was unfuried as the guests passed the stage. The programme cpened with a vocal solo, The Sun- ehine of Your Smile, by Arthur Roy of Willimantic; for an encore he sang Absent. A piano duet by Misses Bi- beau and Rondean earned hearty ap- {plauge. Mrs. Charles F. Charon in a pleasing voice rendered The Laugh- ing Song and was accompanied by Miss Bibiane Gaucher. At 10.15 Wil- liam B. Rochleau, Jr., played a num- ber of selections on his grafanola. Lunch was sérved by Mrs. Charles F. Charon ang Mrs. W. Tonnison. The second part of the programme opened with a song by Miss KEthel ‘Hantion, who reéceived two encores with patriotic airs. Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe at the piane playéd a num- ber of patriotic melodies and was re- peatedly applauded. Miss Gunhild Swanson aceompanted the singers and also gave a mumber of piano - selec- tions. At 1115 o'elock Charles F. Charon on behalf of intimate friends present- ed Mr, Swanson a wrist watch and al- 50 gave a purse of gold from himselt in appreciation for the faithfnl and efficienit service remdéred during seven years of duties as head clerk at Cha. e e s CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RE- LIBF was down sick in bed, for my back ached so severely I gt up, writes C. F. Reynolds, 412 Herrick. St, Elmira, N. Y. “While in this condition we read of Foley Kidney Pills, =0 T commenced taking them. In a few days was up out of bed.” Foley Kidney E{“s strengthen kidneys and bladder. ecommended for backache, rheumatic gln-, sore muscles, stiff joints. The s & Osgood Co. in a body, marching from their rooms on Main street to the chiurch. At the Description of Bulb and Stock Farm in California—Place Where Cows Are Mitked to Music—Meeting of Wo- REMEMBER— no others like There are Murad. iren's. . Mr. Charon ascured Mr. Swan- son that his position would be given hitm upon his return. Mr, SBwanson cordially tharked ris friends for the appreciated gift. Mf. Swanson leaves this (Wednes™- !d2y) morning for Camp Devens Concluding an evening o pleasure {R. J. Jodoin delivered a patriotic ad- dress, Thé hall was decorated with large American - flags &nd-bunting. A clus- ter of red. wWhit> and biue lizhts was jconspicuous above the entr w0 ithe hall, l MOOSUP .. !All Hallows’ Council Notes: Washing- | .ton Day—Knights Receive Holy Communion—Plans for Easter Con- cert—Some Coal Arrives. Ali Hallows’ council, No. 270, K. of héld a special meeting in their itocms on Main street to celebrate i Washington's borthday. The meeting : was aalled to order by Grand Knight Jonn L. Sullivan. During the even- ing the following program was pleas- iimzly carried out: America, sung by all; plano selection, Edward Jouret; | remarks, Joseph Smith; song, At the i Wedding, Albert Deforge; rema: by ipast zrand knights; closing secléection, Star Spangled Banner, by the assem- iblage. Easter Concert Committee. The following committee has been elected to arrange for an Kaster con- cert to be held in_the M. E. church i the 1ast Sunday in March: T. E. Main, chairman; Miss Lilla _Millett, Miss : Bertha Matthews, Miss ' Helén Tair, | Miss Ethel Parkhurst, Benjamin Daw- ‘lon Everett Dawson. Unclaimed letters at Moosup post- office are addressed to Miss J. A. Prior, Henry Proulx, Mrs. Almira J. Carr, Edward Denneyer. Jerry Cody of Central Talls has moved his household goods to a loca- tion on Church street. Lester Salisbury and Clifford Ken- yon were Willimantic callers Tuesday. Richard Maggie. has purchased a newautomobile truck. K. of C. Easter Communion. Sunday morning All Hallows' coun- cil, K. of C., received holy communion close the members marched to the XK. of C. hall, where a breakfast was served. There was a large attendance. Parker’'s seven-piece orchestra fur- mished musie, In the afternoon the regular meet- ing was held with a large attendance. During the meeting 12 candidates took the second degree. Fourteen new ap- plications were received and about 30 more are expected to come in soon. Coal Arrives. Two local coal dealers have re- ceived a carload of coal each this week. Tied for First Place. The Putnam-Willimantic basketball e Monday afternoon was won by nam 21 to 10. The winning of this game leaves Plainfleld and Putnam tied for first place. BROOKLYN men’s Club. T. D. Pond gad a recent letter from his brother, Rear Admirai Charles F. Pond, who is still at his homfe in Berkeley, California, waiting orders for duty for which he has made sev- eral applications. He writes of having In November last in_company with other members of the Pacific Aero club of which he is president, made a trin to Si¢otin and Eurcka, Cal At the lat- ter place he was privileged to zo all over the large Charles Willis Ward bulb and stock farm. At one field he saw 7,000,000 bulbs in process of plant- ing. Some of these-bulbs were worth as much as $500 each, and many of them from ome to ten dollars each. At the stock ranch, which was stocked mainly with full-blooded Hol- stein cattle, he saw a unique. contriv- ance in. the exquisitely appointed milking corral, a platform on which was a Victrola or graphome, which played while the cows were Ysing eful records are kept of production and these rec- own that with music the Wilson was the deéclaration by Chan- celldr Von Hertling that they fiust 110t anly be proposed by the president but actually be recognized by‘all states g Jdown over ten pér cent.|and peoples. . In addition there was more milk. How is-that for conserva: [no court of arbitration in Which Ger- tion? man could place her triist, He said. Club Meeting. The old. accusatfon that Giéat Brit- The Women's club of Brooklyn met [ai's War aims are fmpetlalistic was Mo afterndon, Miss = Charlotte |Teiterated by the chaneellor. Scarhorough being the hostess, - The | As If emdeavoring to givide the sen- roll cail was The Latest News, Mrs |timent of ihe pesple of Great Britain the spokesman for the Gesman gov- ernment declared that the world is longing .for peace, but that the -gov- ernments Of countties enémy to Ger- many were inflaming the passion for war. “There are.” he added dramati- Annic B, Cummings had prepared a paper on Exports .and -$mports, bul being absent the paper was read by the present. Howard Spalding of Norwich the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I was§ A & o cally, f“other voices to be heard in R dIE S England. It is hoped these voices will YANTIC multiply.” . X Designed to Deceive German Fopulace As a whole' the chancellor's address was devoid of rancor, the speaker seemningly having as his purpose to baint a picture to those at home who are dissatisfied with the war in gén- eral and the resumption of hestilities against Russia, how generous Gér- many is inclined to be. To this end he went to the point of declaring Ger- many had no desire to retain sonquer- ed territorv in Courland, Bsthonia; Li- thuania and Livonia within hef grasp. In fact the broad assertion was made Ernest C. Ayer Writes From Philip- pines—Corporal Ralph Armstrong at Officers’ Training Camp in Virginia Private Charles Sisson. of Camp| Devens, whe has been in quarantine for several weeks with measles has recovered and i« spending a furlough ot the nome of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie. Private Louis Bogue of Fort Wrizht spent the waei-end in town his grandmother, dirs M. J. Bogue. that GertuinyEipeset sperationd tn Writes From Philippines. ussia were being carried out solely Ernest C. Ayer, U. S. A, who is|i0 Secure the fruits of the peacs she athiibren at prosent bh 6ns OF the had signed with the Ukraine. Fhilippine Islands writes home that the weather is idcal. The soldiers are wearing white uniforms and summer- time 0 ave providing diversion. Louis Bogue’of Rahway, N. J., spent the week-end at_his home here. Miss Clarinda Reno has returned to her home in Spencer affer spending u rconth in town with ker aunt, Mrs, John Brissette. VON HERTLING CONTINUES Tells of Matters That Must Figure in Any General Peace Disctission. Amsterdam, Feb. 26.—Continuning his speech in the reichstag yestsrday Count Von Hertling said: “It has béen repeatedly sald that we do not ‘contemplate returning -Belgium, but that we must be safeguarded from the danger of a country, with which we desire after the war to live in peacs and friendship, becoming the object or Jjumping-off ground of enemy machin- ations. If, therefore, 1 propssai came from the opposing side, for example from the government in Hawyre, we should not adopt an antagonistic at- titude, even though ths digthssion at first might only be unbinding. “Meanwhile it does not apposr as if Mr. Ruciman’s suggestion 11as 4 chance of assuming tangible shape, and I must adhere to the existing methods of ldialogue across the Channel. “Adopting this method, I readily admit that President Wilson's mes- sage of -February 11 répresents, per- haps, a small step towards a mutnal At Virginia Trainirg School. Corporal Ralfh Armstrong, son of Frederick S. Armstréng, of Meeting House Hill, is at an officers’ training school in Virginia at_present working for a commission. He was one of %0 chosen from 2500 in the Narragansett division the first of the year to take the training. Mr. dnd Mrs. Myron Ladd and Miss L Ladd of Manchester were in Willimantic Friday atte ding_the fu- neral of their aunt, . Julia King. Miss Josephine Sullivan has return- ed to Franklin after spending a few days at her homs in Worcester. William Brassil has purchased 1018 touring car. @ty ) RMANS RELENTLES (Continued from Page One.) Bolshevik government is to be saved. A call also has been issted to the peb- ple of the capital to come out and aid in the digging of defensive trenches and the general arining of the eéapital. Realizing the seriousness of the sit- nation, the American ambassador and his staff made preparations Moenday to quit Petlograd with the Chinese and Japanese dfplomats, who were ar- ranging to depart. & ambassador informed the state department at Washington that the German army then was only elght hours march from Petrograd. Little Change en Battle Fronts. On the various battle fronts opera- tions similar to those that have been in progress for several weeks con- tinue. Daily the Americans on thelr sector northwest of Toul are under a heavy German artillery fire, but they are answering the enemy guns with spirit and effectively shelling the ene- my's front lime trénches, battery po- sitions and wire entangl#ments. Chancellor Centinues Peace Talk. The German imperial ehancellor again has told the reichstag that a general peace i§- pessible of dlsecus- sion on the basis of the four essential declarations in order to address my- self immediately to-the four princi- ples, which, in President Wilson's opinion, must be applied in 2 mutual exchange of views, ““The first clause says that each part of the final settlement must be based upon the essential justice of that par- ticular case and upon such adjust- ments are are most likely to bring a peace that will be permanent. “Who ‘would contradict this? The phrase coined by the sreat Father of the Church, Augustin, fiftéén hundred years ago—'Justitia fundamentum reg- norum’'— is still valid today. Certain it is that the only peace based in all its parts on the principles of justice has a prospect of endurance. “The " second clause expresses the desire that peoples and provinees shail not be bartered about from sovereign- ty to sovreignty as if they were mere chattels and pawns in a game, even the great game, now foraver discred- ited, of the balance of power. “This clauss, too, can be uncondi tionally assented to. Indeed, one won- ders that the president of the United States considered it mecessary to em- phagize it anew. This clausa con- tains a polemic against conditions principles laid down some time ago|long vanished, views against cahinet by President Wilson in an address to | politics and cabinet wars, gainst congress, Alinost in the same breath, | mixing state territory and piincely however, the usual quaiifications were entwined about his utterances, leav- ing' the suspicion that the central pewers, if they are desirous of peace, still have their old ideals of a victori-" and private property, which belong to & past that is far behind ue. “I. do_not want to be gisceurteous, biut when one remembers_the cprlies utterances of President Wilsun, one ous pedce to the fore. Conditional upon the acceptance even of the principles of President might think that he 1s ravoring under the illusion that there exists in. Gers many an antagonism bétween an au- in a definite direction, or a deduction; from it, and is therefore included in} SPEECH IN REICHSTAG the assént given to that clause. rapproachment. I therefore pass over the preliminary and excessively long tocratic government and a maEs of peopie without rights. “And vet President Wiison kadws— as, at any rate, the Gétman edition of his book on the state proves«<Ger- man political literskure, and he knows therefore that with us princes and goternments are the highest members of the natipn as a whole, organized in the form of a state, the highest members, with whom the final decision fies. But, seeing that théy also, as the supreme organs, belong to the Wwhole, the decision is of such a na- tore that only the welfaro. of the whole is the guiding line for a ‘deci- sion to be taken. It may be useful expressly to ‘point this out to Presi- dent Wilson's coutitrymen. 4 t Then, finally, at the close of the sec- ond clause. Lhe game of the baldnde of power i§ daclared to be Pofever ais-, credited. 'We, too, can énly gladly ap-, plaud. As is Well knbwh, it was Eflg-’ land who invénted the principl® af the, maintenance of the balanss of pow-, er, in ordet &specially t6 app 1t} when one of the states on the -1 ean contineht threatened to me too powerful fof her. It wes B n!:\er éxpression of England’s domin- ation. “The third clause, aceording which every tefritorial setffemiont .in- volved in this war must be made in the interest and for the benefit of e populations éoncerned, and not 48 part of any meére adjustmeént or compro- nrise of claims among Fival states, is| only the application of the foregoing| “Now, in the fourth clause, e de- mants that all well-defined " natiomal aspirations shall be aceorded ut+ i Eatimtaation, thet 6t b cbura ] éd them without inuedncfis& g’n ) perpetuating old elements &?fll and antagonism that would ba ly in time to areak the peace 6f Birope and consequently of the world. ¥ere, also, I can give assént in ;rll&fi‘ls, and I declare, therefore, with DPresi. dent Wilson, that a genefal sich a basis is discussable. “Onty one reservation is to be mafle. These be proposed Peats on principies must not only, 01 by presideat of| the United States aftone, they must also me ed definitsly by all statés and.. President Wllson, who reproaciies German chanceHor with 2 certain amount of backwardness, seeths t6 me in_his flight of ideas, to have_ hurried the but: iz ns. | far in advance of existing realities. 1 “Certainly, a leagiue of nations erect-] ed tpon justice and mutval unSelfish appreeiation, a condition of homanity in which war, togéther, with all that remains of the earlicst _berbarism| should have completely aisvppeared| and in which theére should e no bloody; sacrifices, no self-maultilation of -peo- ples, no destruction of laboriously ac- quired valies—that would Be 2n aim devontly to bé desired. “But that aim has not yet been| reached. Thers does Mot yet exist al court of arbitration set up by all na-| tiofis for the safeguarding of peace| in the mame of. justice. When Prés. fdent Wilson incidentally savs that the German chaneéilor is speaking 1o the! edurt of the entife world, I rnust, as thinge stand today, in the name of the German empire and her aflies @e- cline this court as prejudised, jogful-| Iy as T wowid greet it, if ‘an impartial, court of arbitration existed: and M-‘ ly as T would ¢o-operite to realize sieh ideals. i “Unfortiinately, however, there s no tracé of a similar state of miftd on' the part of the leading powets in the enténte. England’s war sims, 4s re-| cently expressed In Llovd George’ speechés, are still thoroughly im perialistic and want to imposs on the world a peacé according to England's| gool pleasure, When Hngland talks about people’s right of self-determin- aticn she does not think of applying the prineiple to Iréland, Egypt cr In- dia.” Referring to the unpopularity in Hol- fand of the German prisoners interned there, the Handelsblad says:—"We heéar that sensible advice has been given to Gérmans on their arrival to remove from theif uniforms every- thing that c¢ould irritaté Hollanders. Ribbons marked ‘U Boat Numbeér So- and-so’ have :