Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 6

When you are worried by backache; By lameness and kidaey.and blad- der disorders— . Don't experiment with an untried medicine. A Follow Norwich people’'s examcle. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Norwich testimony. Verity it if you wish: Mrs, L. A. Andrews, § Rock street, says: “My back had bothered me a great deal and a dull, nagging pain across it almost constantly was very annoying. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills from Treat's Drug Store and they gave me great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of the highest recom- mendation.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't zim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. P COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Local Commissioner Approved Engh- teen on Monday For Filing in Su- perjor Court. ' The following eighteen Compensa- tion agreements were approved on Monday by Compensation Commission- er James J. Donohue and will be filed in the superior court office - today (Tuesday): Groton Iron Works, Noank and Augusta Brocole, New London. Bruis- ed foot and ankle, January 2Tth. Award weekly from February # Groton Iron Works, Noeank and Charles Musanto, Noank. Bad bruises of hip sufferef December 17th. Award weekly from December 25. Groton Iron Works, Noank and James Brunan, Westerly. Broken rib Awarded compensation weekly, Groton Tron Works, Noank and Frank Miner, Noank. Bad sprain of right ankle, suffered. February 2. Award weekly from February 10th. Groton Iron Works, Noank and Finar Anderson, Noank. Hurt left knee Tebruary 27th, Award weekly trom March 7th. Groton Iron Works, Noank and Harold Perkins, Noank. Scalp wound suffered February 23rd. Award -week- ly_from March 3rd. Holbrook Cabot and Rollin * 'Corp., Mystic, and ' John ' Ferguson, = Mystic. Bruised side Tebruafy 14th. Award weekly from February "22. Holbrook Cabot and Rollin ~ Corp., Mystic, and Merle “B. Everding,” Mys- PBad strain suffered December 10. Award weekly from December 18th. Cresent Firearms - Company, Nor- wich and Walter Allen;, Norwich. fection of knuckles, January Award weekly from January 10th, Lawrence' B. Brockett. Groton and H. S. Robins, Groton. Contusion ‘and inflammation of left leg. January 16th. Award weekly from January 22nd. G Votte-Vibber Company, New T.ondon. and N. J. Nahass, New T.on- don. Infected thumb suffered Janua 15th. Yward weekly from January C8rd. New T.ondon Ship and Fngine Com- pary, Groton and M. J. Murphy, New Tondon. Injury to toe on February 7th. Award weekly from ¥ebruary 15. Thomas Transfer Company. New T.ondon and Owen Bogue, New T.on- don. Fractured left arm near shonlder Februury 23th. Award weekly from March Gth. Admore Woolen Mills Company. of Yantic and Girard Cote, Yantic. Spe- cial indemnity of 12 2-3 weeks for am- putation of one joint of index finger. Award dates from November 2rd Joseph Hall and Son, Ine., Norwich and Arthur Hi'l, Norwich. Bruised and cut left foot March 14th. Award weskly from March Shore Line Electric pary and Fred Nicolai, Westerly. Fell from top of car March Sth sustain- ing concussion of brain and injury ot l:‘:ck. Award weekly from March 16th, L. Sharof, New London and Rus- sell McCombe-, New Lonéqn. Stight- Railway Com- sprained ankle March. 2nd. Award frem March 10th, : Cottrell Lumber Ccorapany, Mystic and Willam Co'lins, 2 al Swell- z over instep and u of fool jury_Deces i h. Award weekly from December 1Sth. OBITUARY. Mrs. Fannie Fowler, I7: mais T died at her Noank day afternoon n illne: of only a few davs m pneumonia. She was born in| and was 92 vears old May ‘ez two daughters, Mrs. Jo- Chester of New London and Amel “mith of Noank, who has for several years at the old anh" Mrs, i aQ LULENAVHEN UL ONE.YEAR OLD On Neck and: Head. In Water Blisters, ltched and Never Slept. Cried Constantly, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT P *'I was not a year old when I first got eczema. It came around my neck and my head in the form of water 7\ blisters that burst. My skin % was sore and I had my flesh tofn to pieces from the itch- . 1 never slept and I cried constantly. hair 1 hed on my head came out complete.y. ‘My mother was about g up all hopes. After months of sleepless nights cariag for me, a friend recom- mended Soap and Ointx Soap I was Boston, 6 “ | pox.-four of measles. and one each of The _ greater part of the monthly sessjon of the Westerly town council Monday was occupied in going over the voting list and, by process of elim- ination; prepared a list of those eligi- ble for jury duty, from which those fir active service will be selected when the time-arrives for Westerly to fur- nish its allotment of jurors for the superior court for Washington - coun- ty. In years that have gone it has been the custom to place every name on the voting list into the revolving: little barrel and draw forth the names at random, and in copsequence many |were rejected and much time con- sumed. Under the present system every name that comes from the bar- rel is accepted until the complement is completed. “ Prasident Maurice W. Flynn presided and these councilmen were present: Charles G. Craig, Dr. Thomas E. Rob- inson and Frederick E. Fowler—just a quorum. The absentees were Messrs. Haswell, Larkin and Thorp. The coun- cil went on record as favoring the two acts pending in the general assembly, presented by Representative Haswell, the one pertaining to the construction of buildings in Westerly and the other to benefit navigation and prevent the pollution of the Pawcatuck river. The bills and all approved expendi- tures during the month of March, to- gether with the salaries. and fixed jmonthly expenses, were ordered paid, after nine licenses to sell milk were granted. The auto hire of the police was only $4, the smaljest of any pre- vious month. i showed that it had been necessary ml pay $11.20 a ton for coal by the car- load, 90 cents a ton {reight from; Providence, and 50 cents a ton for: cartage and delivery to bin. The cost! for extra police service during the {month was 330, and for street lighting $808.02. The sum of $68 was spent for snow guards on the rodf of the town jhall. and the overseer of the poor ex- ipended $340.68. The usual sum of $25 was voted to | Sheffield Greene, the forest warden, and *the council approved these nomi- nees as district forest wardens: Dan- | iel P. Talbot, Samuei G. Cottrell and i C. Palmer Chapman. The only emolu- !ment is that by statute the town is re- quired to pay three-quarters of tele- phone rental. Tt is essential that the wardens have telephones and be readyv to respond to calls in .the event of forest fires. . Men summoned in. to aid in fighting these fires are entitled i i Thomas. E. Brown, chief of police, reported five arrests, four for intoxi- cation and one for loitering at the railway station. and four fire alarms were reported during the month. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superintendent of health, made report that during March thirteen cases of contagious diseases ‘were reported to him, six of chicken- dinhtheria and whooping cough. Rus- sell L. Slocum :was reappointed dog Alhert H. Langworthv and hols were reappoinfed ap- praisers of damage done by dogs. At the March meeting bills for the care of a United States soldier, or rather. who ¥ pposed to be of thé regular organization, were referred ! to Town So'iritor Harry B. Agard. He reported that s were: From Dr. Michael H. $8 for medical attention ines; Alevander | Mitchell, ing, and the Ipolice department. £20 for supplies. Mr. ‘Agard explained that Clarence! i Baldwin in the uniform of a and demented, was taken in by thel police and cared for and the com-| mandant at Fort Wright rotified. The! police were requested to detain Bald-| win and that soldiers from the fort| would come after him. After he had | been at the polica station for a weel the soldiers cames and took him away Tn fhe ordinary mode of procedure, explained Mr. Azard, the man would sent to the state institu- jtion.%and at no expense to the town, jand this would have been done but for ithe request from Fort Wright to hold {him, and that the covernment would {bear the expense. Mr. Agard =aid he forwarded the bills, with detailed ex- planation. to the commend‘ng officer | at Fort Wright. In reply Mr. Asard was advised that the enlistment bv Raldwin was a fravd a=d illegal and ithat he tad never heen accirned to jany military orranization. I7e escaped from a ~overament hospital for the in- sans and was at the present time ip a hospital in Washington. Mr. Aesrd was advised ta communicate with that inetitnt’on. Tt ~ae voted t~ continue the matter for .anather month. Cr of the sracial ~ammitter t5 whom the cromosed bill- board erdiranee was referred reported prozress and that the commiftee de- sired ‘mor= time for the consideration of the measure. The clerk was au- horized tn con‘ract with Charles J. Butler to furnish 100 tons of coal for the town hall and court house build- ing. oldier | | David' A. Redford, of Pawtucket, a lieuterant in the Marine corps, now in France, in letter to his cousin, James E. Keinnedy, of the Westerly Public Library, writes: “I am feeling fine: in fact I never felt better. By gosh, Jim, T have friends in every state now. . We certainly are poking the work at the men and they are just | @s hard as nails and twice as tough, When Mr. Boche runs into the ma- rines he will. meet_the worst outfit he ever saw and he s due to meet them in"a week or so, so 'watch the papers. The men have wonderful spirit. The officers iocated where I am, comment on the spirit”of the officers also. “We are always ready for a game, rough-and tumble, or anything. I had a close shave the other day; a piece of a grenade ripped through my pock- et, Close ones don't count. It ism't time to.duck or worry until I see the one with my name on it, and then it will be too late to duck or worry. How about'it? 1f you wateh your step and don’t act like a darned fool you have a good chance, and that isn't hot air. I have met a lot of Engiish captains and they are dandy young men, Jim.” The letter is ddted March 14. Lieu- tenant Redford ‘is brother of Charles Redforg of Westerly. Tony Falva. an outside foreman for the Westerly Light and Power com- Pany, was oyercome with gas while at work in a trench opposite No. § Sichool street, and died from the ef- fects. -He was sent there to locate a leak in the gas main, with instructions to report, it being a rule of the com. pany that no employe shall work alone e The water works bille}, to pay at the rate of 20 cents an hour. |- ragansett Council, K. of C. Gives Successful Easter Mon. |} Falva out. He was, dead. Dr, M. H. Scanlon, medical examiner, was noti- fled and Mr. Falva’s ly, was_ re- moved. and leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Falva' has been in the employ of the Westerly Light and Power company for twelve years, ‘and” Man- ager. Spelman refers' to*him as an in- dustrious, capable and - trustworthy employe, and a respectable citizen. There was a v:‘y large attendance at ‘the Easter Monday dance -in the town hall, and it was a, decidedly suc- ecssfu] social event. The dance was under the auspices of Narragansett Council, No. 21, Knights of Columbus, and - the, proceeds will be 'devoted to war purposes. 'The patrons and pa- tronesses were Dr. and Mrs. John L. May, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lenihan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fenelon. A great many of the friends and relatives attended the funeral of Julia ‘E. Healey, Monday - morning, which ‘was solemnized by a mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Rev. Joseph Dreyer was celebranf. At the final absolution, Charles St. Onge sang Hold Thou My Hand, O Lord, and Just Beyond. Bur- ial was in.St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were Richard J. Butler, Jr., : M. Walter Flynn, Bdward J. Butler, Angelo . Zerbarini, ‘William:. McGratlt and Thomas Curtin. The ‘subjects .chosen for the coatest between Westerly-High school pupils, in the Martha P. Babcock prizes for best essays, are announced as follows: The Effect of the Present War Upon Literature; Chemistry As a Factor in Modern Warfare: The New Poetry; The Past and the Present Foreign Policy of the United States; - Food Value and War' Time Conservation; American Teaders in the War; OQur Forests, Their Use and the Necessity for Their Protection; The Collapse of Russia. Lecal Laconics, Frank Vennette . of Boston. is ‘in Westerly, - the guest' of Michael 'J. Deady. A branch of the Daughters of Italy, an auxiliary, of the Sons of Italy, has been organized in Weésterly. with the 8. J. Reuter & Son, Incor- porated, has - secured employment, as beokkeeper at the White Rock. mills. Claimine that- the contract made with employers two vears ago has not been strictly observed: and ‘the paint- ers of Westerly are out.on strike, The demanq is for fifty. cents an.hour. John- D. Robinson; father of Mrs, Fred P. Davis, -of Lower Pawcatuck, died at his home in-Old -Mystic. Mon- day morning. He aiso leaves- a son, Teonard C. Kobinson, of Old Mystic. Fred W. Alfred,. Rhode Island mer- chants’ representative of the United States Food Administration, will ad- aress Westerly merchants at the boarq of trade meeting in the sub- ject of One Delivery a Day and Co- operative Delivery for Retailers. STONINGTON Tug Westerly Arrives With Steamer| Chelsea — Rehearsal Chorus. of Liberty Oak trees, that . is, the timber part of them, are being sold at the ship- yard at from $30 to $70 each. accord-% ing to s construction. The Liberty chorus rehearsed Sun- day for the b'g patriotin” demanstra- tion in Berougn nul' to mark the au- niversary of the cu.ry into r of the United States and to start the rive and condition, for 'shij iin the tnird Liberi, “mi o wpvien Some of the milkmen made deliveries an hour later Monday. 7“hev did not heed the daylight saving order. The tug Westeriy arrived night with the burned sieam Chei- sea in tow from FErie basin. The smokestack and masts are intact anz the greater part of the hull is in good conGition. It is said ‘at ‘the sripyard that the steamer 1s to be repaired and returned to service. Edward E. Bradley has returned from a month’s visit in the south. turday LAWRENCE PERKINS “WENT UP” WITH HIS MEN What Soldiers Think of Connecticut The following story of a Connocti- cut Y. M. C. A. man, Lawrence Per- kins, who went up with his men, is told by James C. Derieux: It was after dark when the train got into a little station near divisional headquarters. A crowd of American soldiers, wearing “iron hats,” were gathered about. The man who was going out to be acting divisiona] sec- retary for the Y, M. C. A. spoke to some of the boys while the train was waiting. Then he came back into our compartment, and with a smile stated that his job had changed. vision, he had learned, was going for- ward. Many of the-troops had left, and the others were to enirain the next day. But he was not dismayed, fcr he had been in the work for many and long since had learned to expect the unexpected. What if the double huts, but recently com- pleted, were to be relatively vacant for a time? What if the programime for work was upset? C'est la guerre. So we settled back in our seats and resumed conversation 'with ‘a - young French aviator who was teliing us why the Boche could never get through the lines. - Next morning there were but few Americans in the headquarters town —few, relatively speaking. A mili- tary policeman was doing traffic cop duty at the intersection of some prin- cipal streets. Soldiers were here and there. ‘but the soldiers, in khaki were becominz scarcer as 'the day .went on, and the soldiers . in blue becoming niore numerous. The French were. to come into that place where the Amer- icans had been. . “Y” Secretaries Follow the Army The remaining Y. M. C. A. men were making preparation to open operations at a new place ‘where the ' division would have its center. No time for worrying over disrupted plans, even if there had been a dispesition to. Dr. Wilson Naylor of Lawrence College. Appleton, Wisconsin, was the acting chief secretary, and he is not at all a successful time-killer. Billy. Levere where there is escaping gas. It is assumed that Mr. Falva located the lsak and then attempted to 'stop it, 2nd was overcome ‘in the attempt. ‘| Mrs. W. E, Saunders, who resides at No. 4 School street. noticed that the man 'was motionless, and called a car- penter, Charles A.-Dionne, who was at vork on the premises. .‘Mr. Dionne of Northwestern University, at his double hut, was as cheerful as ever. One of the duties was to go out to former huts and gather up the ma- terial left behind.” We went in a truck to a smalil place-and- found there three soldiers reading: and writing. ' There wasn’t so much. work.to be:done there. Thig center -was to be used’ just-the hurried to the trench and lifted Mr. .fla i Charles H. Nichols, for many vears! The di- He resided in Tower street| and aches. sore’ mi feet, same, as an isolated unit was near- by. ' The ‘secretary told-us it was the best lighted hut, except those with electric lights, to be found in France. He also showed us how he had made arrangements which enabled him to dispose of chairs and benches quickly, and rig up a boxing ring. He had an Adrian barrack for his bailiwick. Another village revealed a 'some- what similar spectacle, though more deserted, for practically all Americans were leaving there. 2 Then we went to one of those typi- cal French villages which straggle along the road. A salvage “crew” was al_that remained of the troops who had been there. The Y. M: C. A. sign had been taken down from the old mill. We got the key from the ser- geant and went in to get the choco- late,- writing paper, candles. chewing gum, oil, matches, towels ‘and such which had been lef. “Where's the secretary I asked one of the soldiers who remained, and who was helping us load the canteen supplies' on -our. truck. 5 “He went up with the men” replied the soldier. *“There'd been a riot if that fellow had been ieft behind,” he added. The sergeant. a stocky built fellow, (who in the States had been *|an undertaker, heard the remark and 2dded. “Perk all like him.”" Sl 1 asked about other men, but like Lawrence Perkins of Connecticut,they had “gone um with the men.” s is a prince, The boys Bulletin’s Pattern Service | | i | 2441 A VERY PLEASING MODEL. This style organdy, lawn, ured voile, al¥o for linen. Th shaped side. The tun | The pattern e for foulard, e, plain and fig- taffeta, satin and fronts are finished with a The closing is at the - be omitted. three sizes: 1§ 15 and 20 yvears. ze 1§ requires 6 7-§ vards of 27-inch material. The skirt measures about 1 3-4 vards at the foct. A pattern of t illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver’ or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norw. Conn. 3428 A PRETTY AND I'RACPIC‘AL STYLE. Thesguimpe could be of lawn, batiste or dimity- and the overdress of ging- ham, percale, challie, silk or other sea- sonable material his Is a_very de- sirable .model, .especially mice: for spring and_summer. . . . . f The pattern is' cut in four sizes: 6 8, 10 and 13 years.. Size § requires 2 yards of 44-inch material for the dress and 1.5 rds. for the guimpe. A pattern of this illustration mailed o any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Billatin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. AN e ; f | English Cretonnes Silk Fringes Imported Armstrong’s Linoleums, Curtain Materials Window Shades Floor Coveringsand Draperies NOW is the time to seriously consider the re- furnishing of your home : that must be done each now complete. Domestic Cretonnes ; Drapery and Lamp Shade Silks Madras Tapestry and Repps and others Net and Lace Curtains ' , or the partial refitting year. OQur stocks are All of the most desirable Floor Coverings and Draperies are to be found upen our racks, and the prices are as low aggur great ¥ purchasing power can make them. - Let us give ~ you prices for any contemplated house furnishing .+ ---we know that we can ; YOU. ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY COMPLETE SHOWINGS OF please you. o WS P FREQUENT CULTIVATION WITH THE LARK! Gardening before breakfast starts any day right. Those tomato stakes? Where are they? Expensive kindling. Are you saving some finely sifted coal ashes to loosen that clayey spot? N e e The first step in the cultivation and care of the garden lies in proper plow- ing, spading and preparation of the soil. The entire seed bed should be thoroughly pulverized as deep as the |soil is plowed. The next step is to make sure that the rows are laid out perfectly straight and far enough lapart so that when horse cultivation lis- employed there will be sufficient room for the horse to walk, and so that when hand cuitivation is to emploved {there will be room for the wheel hoe. {Straight rows cnable the gardener to {would be otherwise possible. Frequent shallow cultivation should be given garden crops. By keeping the surface of the soil stirred a dust mulch is formed, which prevents the loss of moisture. In this way weeds are prevented from getting a start. | Cultivate After Rains. soil should; be cultivated as | The reak the crust and prevent baking. ndy soils may be cultivated when quite wet, but clay soils should not be |stirred when wet enough to cling to- gether in a mass when lightly squeezed in the hand. Too much emphasis can- not be placed on thorough cultivation. If the work weeds. . If the work is to be done with horse- drawn tools, the five-shovel cultivator is an excellent tool, as it' breaks the surface thoroughly, destroyving weeds effectively, and leaves the ground tairly level. X The hand cultivator is a good imple- ment. as it can be used for small growing vegetables and those planted too' close ‘for horse cultivation. Hand Werk Essential. v Some hand work is always eseential, no matter how thorouzhly the horse cuitivation is done. It is a good plan to go over the garden after finishing with the cultivator and by means: of the hoe or rake, pull clods and stones zom- around the plants, remove any weeds not destroyed by cultivation, and uncover any plants accidentally covered by clods or earth. during the cultivation. : It is an excellent plan to train to- supports, as.this makes it possible to keep the garden in good condition with a minimum of labor. It will pay the home gardener to grow certairi specialties of which he may be fond, and which may. be troublesome ér expensive to purchase. Okra is an exahple of this class, and little beds of parsley, chives or other herbs take up very little room and pro- vide the housewifé with additions for her table which are most welcome if, Need For Home Gardens Calls For Work in Every Back Yard United States Department of Agriculture |give the crops better cultivation than| soon as dry enough after a rain, to| the matter of} is | properly done at the right time there; will be little difficulty in controlling | matoes, peas, etc., on stakes, or other jthey can be picked conveniently andj {at the right moment. Garden Peas. tary peas require. a rather rich sandy loam with good drainage in order that the first plantings may be made early in the spring. Fertilizers that are high in nitrogenous matter should not be applied to the jand im- mediately before planting, as they will have a tendency to produce too great srowth of vines at ‘the expense of pods. Land that has been manured the previous year will be found satis- factory without additional *ferti T, While the sandy loam is to be pre- ferred for early varieties, a good crop l‘al; be produced on almost any good soil. The first plantings should be of such | ieties ‘as Alaska, or some of which make a small but quick and may not. be provided with suports. These shoul be planted about two weeks before the date of the last killing frost, or in fac may be planted as soon as the ground is . in condition. The tall-growing sorts of the Telephone type are de- |sirable for still later use, on account of their large production and excellent quality. Peas should be drilled in rows, one to two pints . being sufficient for a 100-foot row. The individual peas {should be placed about 1 inch apart |in the Tows. The distance between rows wiil depend upon the jcuitivation to be employed, and upon the varieties used. The dwarf va- rieties need not be put any. further apart than necessary to insire cult vation, while 34 feet apart. allel rows of peas about § to § inches apart, then leave-a space of 18 inches or.two feet and plant two more rows of seed close together. Fewer strings or less bush will be required to sup- port them than when pianted in single Tows at the greater distances. mediate use only, a quart will be enough tb plant at one time. How- ever. if 'it"is desired 'to grow peas for canning, large plantings, should be made. If space is available, it is an planting at one time of some one va- riety, so that the- peas for canning Wwiil be available in considerable quan- tities. Thjs enables the housewife to |get thie’ canning out of the way in a comparatively short time. Successive plantings of the various varieties of peas should be made at intervals of about two weeks, until the weather beging to srow warm. when the plantings should be discontinued. It is possible in some sections to grow a fall cron of peas. When this s done, early varieties should be used. ~—U. 8. Denartment of Agriculture. Fifty per cent. of the employes of |the Arzentine Pacific railway have now ‘returncd to. work. Some of the ser- es haye already been resumad al kind of | the tall-growing sorts’i A Zood scheme is to plant {wo par- | peas are to be grown for im-1 excellent plan to make considerable | lGERMANS ARE. SENDING i WOUNDED TO BELGIUM |To Conceal From the German Peopls b Their Heavy Losses, Washington, April 1.—A French of- fcial estimate of the German losses in (be great battle on the western front their total casualties at between 275,000 and 300,000 men. The Ger- mans are - sending most of their wounded to Belgium, it.is declared, to conceal ‘from the German peopls their heavy sacrifices. 3 It has been possible to identify, the despatch says, nearly 100 German di- visions, more than ten of which were twice engaged. Some of the divisions, it is declared, had to be relieved at the eng of the first day after losing more than half their men. The des- patch follows: - “After an 11 days’ offemsive, during which the Germans have recklessly pushed forward, their attacking waves, one may gather a. fairly accultte es- timate of their losses. “In the’first place, it has been res- sible to identify nearly 100 of the~ | divisions since the beginning of the - | offensive, more than ten of which were (wice engaged. Some divisions had to be relieved at the end of the-first day. having lost more than half of their men; such was the case of the 145th and the 88th. The latter hast been nearly entirely wiped out. Among | those that have suffered the most are the Fif Twelfth, Twenty-eighth and 167th divisions, as well as the Second * (Prussian_Guard), the 15th, the 21st ¢ d 26th divisions of reserves. n the second place, an enormous j number of corpses were found' on the § | battle ground, and the prisoners 0"3’ being questioned acknowledged . the { lextent of the lesses of their respective { u “To conceal from the German peo- § ple the heavy sacrifices that their of- 1 | fensive methods required, the Germans § | are sending most of their wounded fol H i H Belgium. . . “It is not an exaggeration to estl- mate the total of their losses at be- tween 275,000 to 300,000 men.” | Cardinal Farley (Archbishop of New York), writing in the America. says: {—"Americans have been called. com- {mercial, materialistic, and ‘seifish. We have not found them so. They are ki ir-minded, and just. They.are f the word. want a triumph of/justice and i Children smile when they take Foley’s Honey and Tar 1st, It tastes good. 2ad, It makes them feel good. 1 1t will turn a feverish, fretful, coughe i ing child into a happily smiling one. ] cause— It p\n?'; ybuling. :ming L coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throst. It helps ‘gaufles and stufiy, wheezy breathing. It coughs quickly, and it wards croup.. It contains no opiates, does not up= s#=ta delicate stomach, and the last drop ?:h.ebon}eisi\m 8s good as the firsty Ay it, 7