Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 4

The Norwich are doing thelt, full nm inr’the woRt devolving | ‘upon them -in the -present vmno’nh" N P - COMING - m:m-n nliuf. ged; the spirit of : : 2 n e splendid outhke fut- | ratos DOUGLAS F. in “HE S bes 3 Sely : - cown remains forever the Reli Colds Over Ni M Aeks Fioh o s i ocial Moo 3.3, o y s iavel ottt ANATRRLIL ] 8 Arelitig. cami i S O:o‘:;!:m& :&W‘“%fin&fmmu mrmm_,:; United States, or : m!'r:'v::t{fl Wit the.first —Applied Bxtetnally. * IRENE HUNT in THE ST. . ‘United States, or — Five-Part Thingle Drama. Also “Comebody's Wife,” Komedy zxc chieers and tear- an_immensp crowd, y -its ym.m:ful‘ loopholes for any of .the disloyal to crawl ont. arm-in- . The law is needed because of the THING ALLOW, YOU mfin 17T ON. dots of the amoyn:hm atter 1t s}y Way 1o station, thence was Sscn b e Sucsbtl HBR 3¢ shotind) - {borne. .?-fy 1o, Tha’ ehatn 2a7 'the place be rigidy, - |bread. "Wheat and tye ot (The whole. of Hiliay. 872 ¢ e : WMWGNN 'WC*' e ; i e R L0 lnvnr‘l-;:::mmmmc appeal is tation, the h‘tenae?n](ng man- m g4 made to industries. and.labor, espec- at. mdng Jrith the brave-boys| Viek's Jier's v Vi o e T Gfi they - were living. writes Mr. | 270, (1O S S0 e > ana,. and. the new duties and sacri- world ever kuew, it Mm mulu ere. to be met. \uvm—lof sting did not. slack- mmn.ork the % gp aepmnre of this company. | up indoors. m‘kS mx March 30....... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS L The Asscciated Press is exclusive- zmmfluu:ommmmm“ ou cad erirollmenit were opened in|chaps ran t placés ahaut the city. A new |pesded: Tresh air Wwas_at _once start- colds do start, “ in thi neWs published nerein. All rights of mnubllc‘flnn of special despatches herein are also reserved. In “this conmfion a most commend- |a able poliey hes been prociaitned by a Pacific coast- shipbuilding firnr to the effect that it will not retain any of the profits: that .may -accrue from the Jeonstruction of wooden ships - for the|ar; “Right is More Precious than Peace” ———— LIBERTY, DAY. Today marks the opening of the third Liberty Joan, the beginning of the campaign for the floating of the three billion dollar bond issue. which is meeded to provide for the ekpense of conducting the war. This is a campaign in which every- one in the country has reasgn to be interested, not only that the- desired amount should be reeeived or even heavily . ovérsubseribed, ' buf that all should participate and do - their’ part in supporting the governimént in thel present crisis. Wars.of eburse caninot he fought without money and it is the supreme duty of the peopie of this countty to carry the fight that is\how beinz Waged and into whic® we are {dlly throwing gréater resourdes t6 a successful conclusion. Tn the case of this loan, as in those which have preceded it, the govern: ment is. not asking the people of the Countfy to give thelr money, it is ofs fering the best of security for the money advanced and fully assures the people that their money will not only be returned but returned with a good interest, the rate of which in the pres- ent loan is in excess of what it has Been previonsly. As an investment proposition these fonds are as sound as anything that ean be obtained, but aside from the question of making an investment - laying aside funds for rainy days triotimn should stand out most prom- imently as the reason why everyone should do his bit. There is no question but what the people of Norwich and vicinity will do their part in ralsing the quota assign- ed to this section and no doubt buf wiat the entire nation' will push the total amount far over the top, but every effort should be made 16 not only Zet a good start but to keep it going until victory is assured. WOOD'S ADVICE. Major Géneral Leonard Wood has brought not a little criticlsm upon himself because of the attitude he has taken and the expressions which he has made regarding the conduct of the war. From the very first, and even before this country entered into the war, he stood for thorough prepara- tion, for the reorganizatior, of the wrmy and the raising of a large force 16 support this hation's pogitions and 16 securs its rights. Only recently upon his return’ from | Burepe, when questioned by the sen- ate military committee he declared that the United States should have an urmy of two and & half million In By~ rope and as large a. force organided in this country. Strange as it may seem he has been charged with trying to embarrass the administration and with playing politics. Those who know him and recognize his value to the ha- tion as a military leader pay no at- tention to such allegations. They kfilew e is too much of a patriot and soldier to even entertain any such thoughts, to sa¥ nothing of putting them into practice. They know what he said needed saying. although it is mittes of congress which had sum- moned him in order to ascertain the nbeds of the nation from one who is in_close touch with the situation. But he doesn’t stand alone in his beliet for right on top of his advice the strong appeal from Lioyd the British premier, for the hastening of the American forces to France and pointing out that in war dme is vital. The fact is that neither | 2N of thess men is playing politics but, wtting forth the cold hard' facts in- ekd of covering tiem up. CURBING THE DISLOYAL. After witnessing the activities of those-who are sympathising with Ger- pany and werking in this country for ‘who i ®overnment during the war, but that ahy accumulations from guvérnmq;{‘ contracts ‘over and above the cust wil be devoted to war work, <charities and Zovernment eigencies. _That is an attitude which —aefirve: to be made-known throughtat the en- tire country, especiaily when there are ©0 many instances Wiére just the 6p- posite yiew 8 belng ‘taken, Where war Work is' befng handiéapped oq%: the effofts ‘to g€t large profif the ment ahd. because.of -the greed of’ those' who.may. he employed upon.such work, - N -+ Aet such a-policy be aopbed by, eve ety industey and eyers individual and there would-be no strike§, no tying up of shipyards; o shoftage of foodstuffs “ the " result ‘of ‘the. actions fess to stand. loyally. Ve . It s the.same. position | g as that faken by the fellow. who shoul= homé 6 /&0 as “uch - and 4t sacrifices evén. thoug Aight, SHOULD. RESPRCT THE LAW. No ohe will ‘quéstion But what “For- mér Predident “Taft’ {s “entirely right t spies should bhe % that it should law and not,as the result of mob violence.- Seditious per- sons should +be- punished: but “in all cases jaw should be obeysd whd fhob violence - such as praeticed in certafn parts of the United States shouldbe esefywhere cofdemned;; *the Cnited.sStetes ay nogaink ‘to the lawless’ savagery of ‘the Gern: o What the president undoubtedly faa reference to regarding the. practices certain sectfons. of -the country was the lynehings in the’ south and <the acts ‘of ‘mobs in beating''up and in- Juring individuals WG becailds-of their .u:pmm “dhd acts have' violated the they canibt in lcéflrfllnt! there- ands for. the. displacing of the lawlese actions with these which are Jawhul. ‘Thera: can’ be little doubt but what Uoss whio afe the victims 6t mobs are fef the ‘Mostipart deservink of pun- istment. There are however. regular- Iy constituted authoriffes for deter- mining what, that shall be and for carrying. it_out. . It is ‘mot & maiter, which shouid: be taken up by ‘Tom, Dick and Harry regardiéss of the facts and with no effért made to ascertain them. ~To resert ‘to- such methods means & disregard for laws upon thé part 6f the mob as much as upon the, part of ‘the vietim of its violence. We cannot lolerate lawlesaness or sav- agery.. Once Having - the necossary laws we. should respect them. et i EDITORIAL NOTES. The third ‘Liberty loan offers every- one another chance to do his bit. Give the Liberty loan ball a proper start-and then be sure to keep it roll- ing. Atother - revolution is “underway in Russia. “The bolsheviki have decided |N to adopt a system of phonetic spell-|W ing. \ The man on the corner says: There one thing about it there are no (seat’ hogs- when it comes to dayllgm eaving, { It is um for':Count Ciernin to indulge in’peace talk now, he might as well undéfstand tihut the allies are more thoroughly umm than ever beo- fore. %% T P Germany continues -to: get as much delight out of the killing of non-com- batants in Paris by-the use of the big guns as it did in London by the air| raids. That' the Armenians hay to dtive the Purks out of Asia Minor and .are succeéding, i one of the best bits of fiws coming from th:t region .in & Frdm all indicstfons p being made. toward o :egllh.flhu m - a4 &nem: dealt: With: " It cannot. too. saof. The statement h" 16w, being _made that Buigaria must have of Serbia, but it remains whetker ‘central powers to pay their help themselves it from the aflfe have be or e anl hz‘(;yels the t]hrfll;d( confidence inspired the ~valor-a e the conflicts of the past;:and thi t(n should al! ieel 1t is !or free o win. g . =S Wh;h ~they,. have a.ln-dr mei-' Enghnd te determines:which = 1§ best poem-.written upen: the. war; H goes withoat s!aih! hat the greatest poem as- well the'-rmost ~popnlar song, -rémains syet:4o be wWritten.it will not be surprising if the World war adds one or two- poptriar-€ongs.atoour present list:- Bhe’ revolutionary war gave rise to “Yankee Doodle,” and the ixis 2 mrom Ambg “our: taste for popular-songeis said run as -folows::Lincoin *diled: Dixie! Land;” Grant liadt i McKinley: - enjoyed i Cleveland - found - pieastres. Lw"va?ef Grover, Four ‘Years MadisonAvas & fancier ©o2"*Thy Spangled Banner." something to-sing -abouwt in thiis ‘world war, you may be sure: th “thefe llg Beh szfmmlgkgs#'fif for. every ‘hook."aitho™ some -of them have had ‘a_celd -time whipping me | bu] brook, apd thefish for every hook? not tlrned ag. 8t Bur, few angl A put the zéal into the sport Ieaak Walton did in’ the 16th centuryi.wien beside the brook “he saw: the. sun,be —thete bid, good moming to“the. next day.”. er, cis. all 8F the.s Efiffi 3 ture ax weIl, as the contents, of creel. How the twenty-pound, of ‘some, 67, the . western st dazzle the,.eves of the angle find delight_ {n. our. maghi pounder: . is a fedst for, a King. igler says the frout bite best, h’x xpple- blossom-time, and, may they ail have good .luck i those. golden, days. One doesn't ha very, “ob- servant. to notice zhat the Christian religlon is; superior to' any rités man has yet assembled to. represent it.” In the. face of constant -peril. men learn how o pray a they can.never else- Where learn; and goodhearts ¢leanout sectarian- prejudices. @hristians ail work together “Overthere;" and thére comes. $0° Us a humoreus story of -how disregard: forms: to: gscommodate. one*another. - the field--desired - to “Bol his men and 'so thé ~h scu around to-assemble the paraphernalia. There were-plenty of-crutifixes-among the FrenehCatholics, butionly & cross wag needed, 0 to meet this need a good French _voman removed the | Savior from the:cross with a “Sorew: | driver and the cross was'decepted -and used. This Jittle ‘difference “in 'syrn- bology i’ often :a stumblinig “bloek; but this Catholic woman *saw 16’ hafm in “keeping’ ‘her 8. dor “to” herdeit. symho'iflgy is orly e h{hge ‘te re- ligipsity. Did you ever think :haz tea 45 a a food? -Most it a8 a’ refreshing’ drink and a stifau- s, but few realize that it probably 0Fé ‘Ted noses o its crédit than hiskey. . But in the* English food law tea is set down as food, 8o tea has got to be-taken to: Court:to e ‘Clagsifd (it never does to tale n-nthng Bt of -the-law.. or ‘to corfent the "g¥os; mistake, without going“to W to*db-t. Ttytook from' threa t&-1 f8° fii a semi-colon: out:of "4 Massachusi e n:d Pt ‘:n by fl!fl:&:y 3 printer, a; ich gave a me 7ot intended by the- writes 'The. dictionary - says téa’ drink ok apd that food 14 terd ‘here 15" ho dEnyliig” te urmx hente thy Cotift -y is a fom}—nnder s flfmEy a brick might be so Fafec l'nhilxas sometimes. Do neQ be. too. timid for. At-doeen’t pay. R has passed . ifito- rfiprmrh “that, &, forward man at.a.partyigets. hls lad ‘and three, oysters, whide' the ward guest is very likely-to get| o!ll? 4 push in the ribs” To elimb a steep. hill. may require & slow -pace, but when on a:level the-company of-the.| snail ehould be ignored. Mogeration. daily | may lend a_charm to. ife, but-it gives 16 shap to it.. It may-be tactful to go slow jugt before dinner, but, righ.t after an n::r it ‘some” parts to mg?,."“” " £t | takeén Lort" ‘the insect . popularly as the .Cumberwell as the America will*fint § - There doesn’t seem | When: tp be fish, swimming , somewhere. for. o fragrant| S +{for instance, uitied | disposition. H seist: Qefint 1t takes P great :Tieads -to' straighten out little 4 lll 3 OF;.. age | migh ‘lai p age o thegselven !hu at the call u( crowds in the. m wner?the unifermssware: bel the. earnestness »and ; cAthusiasm -that | o seemed- to “aniros e dhe mmu@e—m =3 searching windsv"fl_vls Wm\defllflt !hlt such creatures, living cwithout: food drink- for - seven:efic «Mghxmmthxfin withstand the:roplds ~Pils - animated flowers. of the @ir:'was. rflkym: +n sthe 3 i day ke hoonday sunshine of aMare] {a swallow* disporthigiitself - in='the e | balmy sunshine of June, : “PASSIN'G "HE F “T don't caré to’ ihy ‘on the" job dBy, longer,” declared a wl‘l‘::fi man Yfi. |garding a certamn § “You Lant pin anyone dowit ‘to yflx(n pErom. the Ofieta dem ,they're all-"busy - passing Fnr the, be; Ahe i tite quoted mfiié nmflfi“1 plained. It sighifies, accotding o the best availal ion, the prac- 1 PORSIBNLLY, - of n-"somebody c‘l%& the | personal, res; txf’sat the worker un. any S v {0 the! RExt ofce. pefore {06 complatning oF 484 party has tifie b settiE"@0wri” into "a chair; ot} even removes {\ls ke From all appe: is very widelyl 'pa: vestigation of the : reasons. appea D ticular, can . bé Jn the end. thereforq. it s genemuy co! cluded that, treumstas re at fault. As. i nnot punished, the tabe is” quashed. Much criminality, is o daid charge _of.,cirennist A rather than serted when assume. thaty dhe has some lesi jaundiced liver, X kysical i a docfor rather pro er abode is nitentiary. .y here is, moreover, _th scapegoat known as. heredity, As an | excuse for moral fajlure; one. explains: that he was.born, w,u.h certain, faults that admit ,0f B minds us, were slovenly temper- ate, or light-fingered.. wmw can - he expected of thesciop. of.&uch +a.1i He simply . “‘passes. uw,bud( back to pon- i ons:-e sad-h grown people recognize | Sibility mights e -.calied—ar-fine uzm! whdse son there were really anything fine about such cowardige..The ;!)inkorlq.zen}d& rvm-myx of a m wmn:; x}!a{:a ngenuity Aii - 4R ingy . ex- Cuses - were um int Wm-‘md solving one's. legitimate e’ shoiild altbe.more: vflufish el and. nbler . soujs;.. 3 “One. of the *&n and » thec. mh\ prophet - has reledrse repenen the storpret m;‘ 1aw, | injustice doneinthe reaim. A man has stolen gp'; one dive:lami forth. “The mn who hatb: A 5 Th able canduct ns sheba, wife ‘af Ul turned - the' full:force -a: against . the:: are - the - man ! cexcluimed - Nathan- in’ tones that onecsinner invlstaeliwe:y be sure, nuvai‘w “The ‘sofor the royal chery trembred as he /left .t call op God foi to -write . one‘wai: *theser: psaimis {hat- bear: his-mame. ekl Not ‘otherwiss s God- cot sal claring to eath Tne of us- he man!”"‘No “proxy ' can’ ‘re Us in the:presence of any of the 'huméin " obli nor environ society will greit Neither 'heréd e, Kot govemmem, nor’ for ft. The Al m “Rome t m %480 7 eBily part -of ¢ His®: moral *’e&um 4 k‘ K ity .ena- ividual, it s hot e world that honest: able.. The habit into that unseet"feaim’ t facton of evasia is"po last “every-one-6f us *hitnseif ants, Efime f,;'g el\: . ’Wu:d Jasper A. H. Shaw, l’xhcn;in? . the. Comui: héim.*v Gomseanencs . e ldrs; ? | beautitul d-Hlight, “blood would |of: the wrong. t«ha-l@ngtngu'mm ; m‘nryfimma under the name ich_City Rifles, and was iow;‘ ok Edwarq Harland: s, Rpalding, . William W. nts, James R. Moore, lieuten- ‘Rogérs; corporals, .Paris R. arfes W. Carpemer John -not\m company was._or- , under the e. of Rifle y these _officers, 'C v “‘Peale; lieutenants, g ;‘Rolers, James J, McCord; ATits, John Lilley, E. S. Francis, . Chapman, Charles. Young; cor- Geqrge W._Swain, James D. 5, Arthur . Ryder, "H. W. Dies- y Was the next " the orty, dsparting Wednese a;g% Avtil 24th, to_Dbe, mustered. into ice n” lhe Second Regiment at New Hiy h a wonderful example of tion .and quick” response . ry’s call. | The' same .enthUsiagm, = the . same &ep., tbvgd»r feeling, marked the de- Of this second company as “Sosn maniteated when 1he. first o u‘r\yl:h had pow sent forth in a 2 week’s time . about two x!, 60 yet still there was no iii._the Toyalty which had.thus such .a . creditable CHeke {wo. companies were attached * Do+ fpvAn ' the presi- Ho the Seeond reghnent, o the lieu-:S gfiflfi".‘wbfiblcs of whieh another vich c1 izen ¥as appointed—D: g ing the first of the local gngns h miake .o persbnAl Lender of liis services tg the governor, writing to. effect when thé news of Sum- ter’s “surrender reached the city. On Lieutsnait-Colonel Youn - fell 1ardely the care and .conduct of the e3 olonel Terry Deing absent ortion . of . the Giness. Harlufid‘ com ft ¢l iy s up,:ny feft the m:\ed i citizens, young and old, ac- jcompanied - the bo)s 1o . the -station them ‘depart. amid cheers and pravers and tears. ‘The three regiments which had been called for to meet the emergencies of WS, represented, left the state re- Jme hour, in ‘ench of which Norwich Elgpectively on the tenth; fonrteonth and tieenty-second ‘of May. At first de- tained in Washington, and united in one . command under - General Tyler, they. were soon ordered to cross’ to Virginfa, where- they oceupied the ad- vanged post of the Union lines, with General Longstreet in. their immediate front, Later, they were brizaded with o | the .Secand Regiment of Maine, under Col. E. D. Keyes, of the Eleventh lieg- PHE" DICT.XGR.\PH. | “Weutd Make Our Land a Paradise. MF, Baitof:: While I was reading In one or the Bokton papers about the old Bay' State hating gone "dry,” the most o}m‘s of all to_me iwas the rmgi Ats ‘bells. . How sweetly “must haVe' sounded, especially to uxé “hearteéd others and wives, 5. and_husbands had been {madd drankards By tne eurse of rum! Would to heaven we could hear—the bells of this and other Connecticuf towns peal forth the same good tidings n{:t b::.u&n g&y ;o Massachusetts and o that have gone dry! What ore could we Kve. Lo make ur g Jeradize than that, the curse and ] GVI of rum be gotten rid of forever? jWars woull “end, ‘men” ith clear brains would see (hmgs in a clearer %o’ be shed; and our iand ‘would be freed from turmoil, strife and bitterness. Respectiully, ISR 0 rwich, April 4, 191! -th % Ak~nflcn8m "flw&: arold Baldwin ‘anadian Bxpeditionary ‘Fotces: Jsl Diyleiot, "Bo) S, are: golng to try to take Redoubt %ou What wé ‘have of'it. 'We By shell their-first line half an Hour | land then Will 1ift and play on their :gecond line, are doing ‘While the; ‘;hsrel a. lot will go _over. t.the job must be-dons and I know will do it.” Moments for reflection- were few. ‘We swung out of the orchard on to the road. By ‘that corner of hell we tly, every man busy with ughts. At last ‘we turned r—p “thg ‘duu\'mp to our lef, on the “thig time we were sighted by hl Hi and- treated “to a fusilade f - meachifie. guns - and: rifle fire. We were Now almost to' &helter and the this you t{uua who are hot going to come back, it ich, A “gHOFb rest and u:;- time Up'a shallow - trench: and’ then out em a hbw -lying ‘parapet. © we waited in silence to theé - tly taim and - indiffer- - fear, lis- A PBavarian lunged toward me Wwith exsraise, mhl‘l", by using V&pORM ppfled and_can fl:em be 'w freely and often, with perfect on the smallest member of the VapoRub comes i salve 18 ed over the throat covering with a The minci! :’ mmfl. plent pae; g;t,vntwnk over the mmg fie&hmmm n absorbed th :.mmmn.um&utmcm nd sorentss in Bk pour draggtet Sbout o) 30 days’ trial offer’ On each side of me men wére falling; cursing, praying and gaspirtg, but un< Scathed I went on, two things mings ling queerly in my head. One was the words of the doggerel song we had learned ‘on the march and the other was a dull wonder why I was not killed. 2 After an “eternity” of plunging for- ward; we, pitiful. few, reached our objective, the Huns hurriedly leav- ing, that is, those of them who had | not joined their comrades in hell. Still lour “work was not yet dome. The ground had been won, but to take it is one thing and to hold it another, and -with all our officers gone and sixty per cent. of our men, we had to_consolidate. Just as T seized a sand bag full of earth to place in front of mé& I felt |a- stingi y ankle, as though 1 had., bee turned {o curse the man who, I thou¥ht, had kicked me and then I fell over with la. scream of pain. My left foot was lsmashed completely by. a soft-nesed bullet. T had merely commeénced to feel the sting of the pain when the Huns rash- ed ug again and it was hand to hand. rifle clubbed. T closed my. eves as I was utterly helpless and waifed for my skull to be smashed. The blow did not. fall. 1 opened my eyes n time bayonet through the Bavariah's meck.! Down flopped the Him on all fours When the pain of my wound would subside and I could doze away for a ew minutes and thén waken with a shudder, as 1 thouzht the dead Mun was moving his face closer and closer toward mine. || OTHER VIEW POINTS o 0 Sidore. it gfi‘?m mg%‘{ Auditorlum Theal:e The Best Show of Them All OH GIRLS C0. WITH siid f Offering a Beries of Musical Coma- 7 dies Abundant With Datices, CGlean. Comedy, Classy 8engs amd Girls, Qirls, Girls y l.fl, 3, 6.15, 815 gl LoVE DRAma OWN PE RY FUNN' BIG V COMEDIES mnh‘l‘t TII!A‘I'&&“ Have menNBLmt in All haénnal Guard by Fedgral ational Aty ?m Books, l ssued tary, Bnusriajnment Lo\m?d : freB ldmu%un to th 5“ liedtres, Solgier. ica 39 For €ale at tie fellowing places: i rteous & mmuu Go. X ;n: {fime Highes Co. (Boiton ore). e Le¢ o. The Walirezan vmel Otfice. Mara & BEgleto Goorge Maggen (Cigar Stora). Englers Phariacy. Ring & Sisk, Drngmszs 1ngg ..M. CA, Office. . M. Lerou. “Macpherson, {perience that the Huf is anh enemy jWho knows only brute fyrce, that he obeys no rulés of warfare except his own and that strength and couroge 2nd determination are the factors that are necessary t6 bring aboft his un- doing. : So-with the real American spirit, a new slogan {8 bora out ofthe turmoil of war and it is a5 American as are our soldiers. “Eat 'em up,” is the ery f the Sammies and that means to ai ‘imerxcans that they will fight to the last drop of blood, to the last ounce of strength to “eat up” the Huns. “Bat 'em up.’—Meriden Journal FOUR SMOWS TOOAV 130, 3, 6.1, 815 ENID BENNETT IN THE Keys of the Righteous A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THRILLS, HMAIR-RAISING SUSs PENSE and RAPID FIRE ACTION RUTH CLIFFORD THE SAVAGE EEN VERSION OF ELLIOTT “R. CLAWSON’S ROMANCE CHARLIE N1“3Hl\PI.IN i“* w u R K ” HEARST.PATHE NEWS The World Before Your Eyes Problem in: Tims. In the saving of daylight we can set the ciocks ahead, but what aré Wwe going to do with thé sundials?—Ar- there isw't any penalty for flling your income tax returns before the last day, but that there is for filing it the day after~Murfon Star. Until China stepped forward with an ultinfatum to the Bolshe ernment, most of us had almost for- gotten that the allies were represent: ed in the Far East by anybody except Japan. Now Chine offers refuge to re- treating Siberian forces, fepresenting the KerensKy regime recognized by _the aliies. She orders the pursuing Bol- sheviki troops to keep out of Maf- churia. ~She hints that if things go much further, she may jof a program of interventi en Union, The editor of The Citizen printed something in a reeent isSué that a cer- tain man Qidn’t want printed in just the way'that he did it. Horrors. The editor, in his weiting for newspapers for nearly thirty years, has always pleaseq e\erybb(ty Who read his papers, has always looked at things through ‘the eyes,of everybody else, never has been misinformed and o miginformed others, and_knoWs but one-billionth Sha editing as his crities do. May We |be forgiven for these, our tirst hec— Milford Citizen. Today our brave Americans, #ail of énthugiasm_for the cause for Which they §Yllsted are getting ready t6 go into action akainst the German beast. Uy havé seen from their brief ex- Does a poor complexion stand bei tween you and poptlatity«-good times-- success? Resinol Ointrent and: Resi- nol Soap do not work miracles, but they do malke red, rough, pimply skind clearer, fresher and more attractive. Use them regulatly for a few days and see how your complexion improves. Sold B 2l druggists ¥nd dealers i totter 'l'fla!ll:_‘Wnqur 45, Resinel, Baltisiore, e kansas Gazette. Within the Law. Garros and Marchal, the French afrs men who escaped from Germany, havé Tt may be-well to bear 1 mind that arrived, in Paris from London. part as much about newspaper writihg Central Baptist Church UNION 8QUARE MdeChoruaof'.heBua-CledelSmg Sermon Topic: WHAT IS YOUR PRICE? Aé«vdfilc’elfi[vonSun&nyEvmh\gs :