Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 4

Siliotn Tob oMo, 35.2, Willimantle Ofice, 625 Maln Strect Telephone 210-2. Norwich, Wednesday, April 17, 1918 CIRCULATION 1901, EVErage .eoveeicsoseesr. 4412 1905, AVEragS eeesesvesrers 0,928 April 13, 1918. ooaut 9850 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusives Iy 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 iocal news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. 7Right is More Precious than Peace” FIGHTING FOR MESSINES RIDGE. Fer the past few days the Germans have been devoting extraordingry ef- forts to capture Neuve Eglise to the soythwest of Messines ridge and to the east of Bailleu Some terrible g has been going on in that lo- v some tremendous losses have been suffered there. Several times the town changea hands but at last accounts it was in the possession of the enemy. It marked the enly important Monday gain which was made by the Germans as a recom- pense for thelr great loss in lives. 1t is recognized by the German staff that if the drive in the north is going to amount to anything it is necessary to drive the British off of Messines ridge which is the hig obstacle in the way of forcing the British out of Ypres and back tow:rd the /coast over @ wide stretch in that region. The impossibility of securing this high ground by way of a frontal attack has teen demonstrated. It was not so re- garded without a trial but the trial disclosed it conclusively. Since then the ohject Mas been to get at the rear of the ridge and Neuve Eglise and Wulverghum stood in the way of progress in that direction. It was therefore necessary that these points should be taken. The tenacity of tho British forces upset the calculations badly and it is yet probable that the gain which has again been made there will be recovered by the throwing of mew British forces into the front line at that point. The manmer in which the Britishi are holding their line in that regién show they are mak General Haig. THE LACK OF CARS. The coal administration has had a busy and troublesome year. It started work while the railroads of the coun- the response which to the demands of try were under pri control. That has since been ck nd today all the railway lines of the country are under the of the director general of railroads, » federal office holder. It is for the roads to do as he As the result of this change there ought to be a closer cooperation be- tween these two branches of the gov- crnment. It ought to be possible for the fuel administrator to get the help 10 ov me the handicaps which have been previously encountered. That ‘was one of the reasons for bringing about change. It was desired that the best possible results for the good of the nation should be secured from the transportation lines, that conges- tion should be relieved and the full benefit secured from the rolling stock through the elimination of needless competition and therefore the making of the transportation facilities more available. What is the result? Right on top of the fact that the fuel administrator is urging the people of the country to stock up with coal as rapidly as pos- sdble for the coming winter, the com- plaint is made that mines are closed, others closing and still others pro- ducing far less than is possible, be- cause it is impossible to secure the mecessary number of cars to handle the coal as fast gs it can be mined. 1f the cooperation which was expected in these two departments is not be- ing secured it would seem to be high time that intmediate attention was given to this matter, MINING OUR OWN ORES. Right 5 the point appears to be the move in congress to make the United States independent of the rest of the world during the period of the war by emcouraging the production‘of ores, metals and mineral necessities for the security and’ defense of the nations. Larze quantities of these have been imported in the past and much is still brought here from other shores. The irporting of such ma- terial requires a Jarge amount of ship- ping and jost at this time the country §s in need of all the ships that it can get by new construction, by purchase @nd requisition anl by diverting them from other channe!s. Every ship that can be taken out ol the impor'ing ser- wice when it is possible to obiain such poods right here ot home medis a de- cided advantage to the na The resources of th :,; In many directionsy » no pillaged and three ‘were killed.. The next morn companies of soldiers were landed from the fleet in the harbor, followed the day after by 250 more. British troops also were sent ashore to protect the British consulate at the port. These forejgn forces the city and no significance is placed on their presence. It is a course that has been followed repeatedly when the local authorities have proved unable to protect foreigners. At the same time the tense state of the Russian mind just now will make the native population even less likely to brook outside interference in their affairs, and this may well prove the entering wedge for an active participation of Japan inf the great war. requ! e of dyes every day, but| e same time able to fill some of the wants of other nations. There is no question but what we can work our ore production to the point where it will greatly reduee if not eliminate the necessity of relying up- on other countries and the quicker we can do it the greater will be the help thus obtained. % MUST START IT AT HOME, ‘When the polity of reprisal was adopted by the allles because of the manner in which the Germans were killing non-combatants and defense- less women and children by their air raids which had no military value, it was resorted to in order to bring home to the people of Germany just what kind of treatment their govern- ment was inflicting lpon the people of belligerent countries who stood in the same relative position as them- selves. Driven to it by the clamor of those who were suffering, the allied governments were forced to give the Germans a taste of the medicine which they were forcing upon other people. That this is being successfully ac- complished is now clearly demon- strated by the people of Karlsruhe who have petitioned the imperial German government, asking that ef- forts be made to reach an under- standing with the enemy whereby all nations will abandon the unjustified methods of warfare. This makes it The French have at last located the, big guns that are shelling Paris.. T&;’ are in the hills a little to the nofth- west of Laon, something more than seventy-five miles away. Aerial ob- servers and photographs have dis- covered what the,f with smoke soreen and camouflage were _doing their best to conceal, and French course these French guns must be well bem their own front lines, which m that they are firing. at a ten mile range. At this distance acru- ate shooting s impossible, yet one of the German fi%‘“ has already been destroyed and it is only a question of time before the other two will follow. A great naval battle in the near future is a possibility to be reckoned on. News filters out through Holland and Switzerland of unprecedented very plain that they do not like |activity at German naval stations, and especially at Kiel, and that coal and the penalty which is being im-|omunition are belng sent there in posed upon them and therefore that|enormous quantities. It will be a they do not approve of the methods which have been carried out by their government. If they are going to be made to suffer as they have from the attacks from the air they are anxious that such fighting methods be aban- doned. Karlsruhe is not the only city which has felt the effects of the aerlal bombing. Others have experienced as serious results if not worse and it is likely that they feel the same as do the people of that section. Such being thé case there can be no surprise at the forwarding of the petition, but how can they expect that any other government would enter into any agreement with the imperial German government now after the manner in which it has conducted itself? The reform is needed but Germany must start the reform at home. CZERNIN'S RESIGNATION. Austria-Hungary found itself in an unenviable position as the result of the statements put forth by Count Cazernin, his controversy with Premiér Clemenceau of France and the letter of Emperor Charles. It is not sur- prising therefore that the resignation of Count Crernin as the foreign min- ister should be handed in. It was a situation which meant that someone had got to pay for the blunder ahd naturally it couldn’t be the emperor. Count Czernin had been endeavoring to. take a leading part in the affairs Of the central powers. He had heen putting forth the appeals in behalf of peace and yet at the same time it was clearly set forth both by Austria knd Germany that they were in full accord regarding the aims and con- duet of the war. When he attempt- ed to fasten the responsibility for ths asking for peace terms and the break- ing off of negotiations when it was found that Austria stood with Ger- many upon the retention of Alsace- Lorraine upon France he may or may not have known about the letter writ- ten by the emperor. It is possible that he didn't for it s inconceivable that one so well versed in diplomacy as he would have stepped into such a trap with both feat, but it was his attitude and his declarations which save France the opening for bringing to light the letter which has now be- come famous. He brought about by his actions the humillation of Charles 1 and he could not-expect to escape the consequences Try natural move on the part of Garmany. If ultimately she is to be defeated, her great fleet will be lost to her; with this intact, she at least has a chance o catching the waiting British fleet at a gisadvantage. 1t will be a last des- perate throw, but knowing the spirit of the [Kaiser, we cannot think but that it will be tried. That the Ger- man fleet will come out and offer bat- tle is the desire and prayer of every British tar. The battle itself will not be half as hard to endure as has been the long period af constant watchful- ness. A blockading fleet must be on the alert and at its maxigium efficiency every moment of every day and night, and the nervous strain that this in- volves is the hardest part of the navy’s task. The blockade fleet has long days of rest and quiet and need only attain its greatest efficiency at the moment that its air-scouts indicate that the chance to strike has come. The British navy will hail with great relief the day when the enemy appears to contest the supremacy of the sea. The battle on the western front goes on with unabated fury, but the scene has shifted «from the valley of the Somme sixty miles north to the Fran- co-Belgian border. The length of this line north ‘and south is about equal to that of the Connecticut river valley across Massachusetts and Connecticut. On March 21 the German attempted to advance along the lower part of this this line and in ten days their left fank and pushed westward beyond Montdidier, forty miles in all. The salient however was . too sharp and gave too little ground for the move- ments of the necessary troops. The next move therefore was the attempt to spread. out the attack toward the north. By constant hammering this was effected. until the Germans stood astride the Somme on a fairly wide front. But though the important eity of | Amiens was only nine miles further on, they did not dare push on until this front was still wider. It was at this point that further advance was dented them for the British held fast before Arras and on Vimy Ridge re- pelling all their assults with grievous losses. Thus ended the first stage of the battie. The net result was that in the face of enormous losses the Ger- mans had pushed their left flank forty miles ahead, while their right flank was held absolutely in position by the British defence on Vimy. Since Vimy could not be taken by frontal attack, it must be surrounded so that the defenders would have to evacuate it. This fact forced the Ger- mans to stage the second act far to the north. On April 8 they began s he would|a series of furious assaults both north further explanation would not cover|and south of the city of Arrgentieres up the very bad blunder, and the nat- |and this place had to be abandoned by ural consequence is that Czernin must | the British defenders. Just to the g0, He appears to have been caught|ROTth of Armentieres, -however, the British clung tenaclously to Messines ridge, the highest ground in all that low-lying region, so valiantly won by the Canadians Just a year ago. Though the Germans have pushed ten miles deep into the opposing line, as long as this ridge s held, the new salient is a position of the greatest danger. They must therefore widen out this salient too, regardless of the cost or acknowledge themselves beaten. At the present writing they are sparing nothing in the attempt. It was the necessity for holding Vimy and Mes- sines that caused Gen. Haig to issue the order to all ranks of the British army in France and Flanders that) there must be no further retirement, may know what we want, but we do|but with their backs to the wall they not always know. what' is good for|Mmust fight it out where they were. us. This order brought home to the allied world the eritical situation in which In the Liberty ioam campaign|iheir Whole causé stands. From Eng- America expects every person to o |l20d troops are being rushed across bis duty. Get your bonds and get in the meshes of his own schemes. The statue of Frederick the Great has been consigned to the cellar. Now for the kaiser. The new evidence that spring is again With us makes the home gar- dening work {rresistible. In the future the war production in this counmtry is going to be judged by results rather than by promises. The man on the corner says:-We the channel to relieve and reinforce those who have so long and so valiant- them early, U ly stood their ground. American e troops are being prepared for shipment Illinois is giving the southern states something to think about when it at a rate unprecedented hiterto. The new Gereralissimo Foch, now formal- comes to picking out the leaders of a lynching party. ly acknowledged by both British and French ,Governments as “Commander in Chief of the Allied Armies opera- ting in France is watching the whole vast battleground, ready to strike when an opportunity offers. Mean- while the British soldiers have re- sponided magnificently to Gen. Haig's order and have denied the Germans any further advance. The season would not be making the proper progress if we did not learn about this time that the peach crop was going to be a failure. Notice to the effect that 50,000,000 feet of fir timber are being rushed cross the continent ought to mean a sprucing up in the shipbuilding busi- ness, The question is asked how the Ger- mans have been. able to make such! progress against such strongly-held positions. The answer is that any position may be taken if soldiers are plenty and their lives are not con- sidered. Even modern machine guns will ot put out of action every man in an oncoming line; and if the waves of men succeed each other fast enough the gaps will be kept full and some survivors will manage to reach the gunners. The Germans have used one and a half millions of men in this great battle, many of whom will never be used again! As long as the soldiers are available and their discipline holds out, the assauits will continue, It is the’ Allies’ task to keep thetr own ranks full. - America 3,000 mi away looks on at the mighty struggle with the deep- Of course everybody is thinking about taking 'em off, but it is safer to wait until you are sure that the peep frogs have been' frozen in ‘three times. Those movie operators who want a 15 cent plece coined to make the col- lection of the admission fees easier don't intend that there shall ever be any reduction in price. \ The Germans in thelr drives have made considerable progress but they fully recognize the fact that they have not gotten anywhere near as far into the allies’ territory as they expected are merely policing fim ‘bout trouble than you old 1 hen thats all right! Honest, | make little & inside them, vou heavy artillery is busily engaged in|&ome one, and as she's away and my the destruction of the monsters. Of |Aunt Jane—why,” she broke off in- “T don't care!” sighed the small person, “I think things are just awf'lly hard sometimes.’ A “You do!” exclaimed the secorid story lady. “What in the world has gone amiss with you? Just what are things, and what should a little girl like you know about the sorrows of life? Probably you dom't get - my meaning!” “Yes, I do. Little girls know heaps peo- o think we do, O' course I don't mean that you are re’lly-and truly old, rou know, but—well, you know what do mean, don’t you?” “Surely 1 do,” said the sceond story though, it is just dre’ful how things feel sometimes—nasty know. I feel that way nbw! My,” with & terrific sigh, *I feel that way right from here to therel” A small hand vehemently in- dicated the distance from head to foot. “That's & shame,” pitied the second story lady. *“I don't suppose you'd care to tell me about it—your trouble, I mean.” . “Yes, 1 would, 'cause that's what 1 came up to your place for. Mother says it's always best to con-yonfide in dignantly, “Aunt Jane is heaps to blame, anyway! Yes, she is! She wasn't right on the start, though. No, the boys in our block were. “You just listen. “It happened in olr back yard. 1 loaned it to the boys 'cause it the biggest in our block, and just dandy for drilling. Our back yard is the big- gest, I mean. Why o' course they were playing soldier! And they said 1 could play, too. “Yes, they re'lly said so, but they didn’t mean it a speck—after I let them come in our yard. Oh, I know they didn’t, cause after they got to march- ing I couldn't follow behind or go near them but they'd yell: ‘G'wan! Girls is out o'-place in this same! And don't you know tain't r'spec'ful to butt in like that on a prade? T told them pretty quick that I wasn't butting in; that J was as much the p'rade as they were, and that T could mark time a heap better, too, ‘cause my father'd taught me. They just laughed at that! Then when 1 'tempted to ar—arague real nice, they got-mad, and said they'd go in the muddy old alley and do their drilling *fore they’d take a girl in the reg'ment! guessed that was women. They said “Then T got mad; kindo',” the small e g o 0 8ee along wh.hn.m the Red Cross, u: 1 they weren't kicking about the Red Cross. They thought it was fine and they wished to geodness I'd go in the house or somowhor:ha and play at it ’stead of bothering them. “I was so 'ndigant I walked right away. I just wisht I'd taken our yard away from them! Well I do! “I went right in our house,” she con- tinued. “I guéssed p'rhaps I could do war things there, if Aunt Jane would let me do the littlest speck on her knitting, I can’t purl, but I can plain knit a little. “But you just ought to see my Aunt Jane knit], Her _forehead's all scrowled, and my daddy's always say- ing, ‘Put your tongue in, Jane!' and if we talk to her she nearly takes our heads off, “She's knitting socks for Jimmie Brown. He's got a fur-fur something or-other-now, for one week. Guess that means something ‘bout our house, ‘cause he's there most all the time, He was in our living room with Aunt Jane when I went in. “Aunt Jane didn’t look as though she’ was rellly and truly knitting just then, so I ast her just as nice as any- thing if T ceuld please knit. My-~my goodness you should o’ heard her! She said: ‘T should say you can't! I was an hour this morning picking up the stitches you had dropped. You are a regular little nuisance these busy busy times.” “Now,” demanded the small person, “if you don’t think things are just awflly hard, what do you think? Folks won't let me do anything, and my mother says every one should help. I'm one of the every ones, don't you think?” “Indeed I do!” answered the second story lady. “And that reminds me: I have some very important war work for come one to do, but, dear me, there hasn't been a soul around to do it. It's to hold a large hank of yarn while I wind it.= I don't suppose you—-=" “Oh, yes, T will!” shrilled the small person. ‘“I'd love to, honestly I would! Winding yarn's very im- portant war work, isn’t it?” “I should say so! "Why, Aunt Jane couldn’t knit Jimmie Brown's socks without that!” “O-h-h!” gurgled the small person person. Then, with a_seraphic smile, “I just knew you'd fix things all right.”—Chicago News. the awful cost to those who are fight- ing Liberty's battle for us, and our only thoughts now are sympathy for these brave defenders and an intense desire to get there and take our place beside them. — e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Will Equal Suffrage Benefit Humanity? Mr. Editor: Woman has, from time immemorial perhaps, been credited with a determination to have the last word, 'but in the majority of cases, some of which.need not be mention- ed, it has not been necessary for her to’ fight for it. Man is entitied to the credit—though many times contrary to his judgment—of displaying. the proper amount of respect and consid- eration for her sex and let her have it. There are times, however) when it is eminently wise for him to stand batk of his convictions, and this is one of tem. C. P. Bradway puts up a good argument in a very creditable manner and his words should have a beneficial effect, but the main point put up in condensed form should ~be more strongly emphasized. Will equal suf- frage benefit humanity? Will it result in the greatest good to the greatest number? A good many are being car- ried along on a wave of what seems to be popular public sentiment and those are being used to swell the num. ber of converts, but if they will stop to consider the real situation they will readily see that it is an iron-bound, dyed-in-the-wool, all-wool-and-a-yard- wide, warranted-not-to-kick-in-har- ness fact that it is utterly impossible for woman to do as much real good in the country with the ballot as she can without it. We cannot question the relative capabilities of ‘the two sexes. Woman has a vast reserve fund which is being used in varlous ways outsid® of her particular sphere for the uplift of the human race, but no one can question the fact that woman's influence for good in the world can be made stronger, deeper and more en- during in the home tparticularly if she has children) than anywhere else. And while her life is being deyoted to these things the good wife and mather gets more real happiness out of it than in any other way. The time and study necessary to fit a woman to vote in- telligently in public affairs would draw her attention away from these things and they would be neglected. Her chi- dren, without proper training, will come up with mixed ideas blown in from a varlety of sources which will unfit them for positions of trust and of responsibility, and a future genera- tion made up such will not be quali- fled to adjust national and state af- fairs in a creditable manner. Read the history of the great and good men this country has produced from time to time and you will find that their success in meeting the difficulties and trials througsh which the country has pasged is due to characters formed by training from good mothers, those who were not only content but proud to assume thoso responsibilities and who did not covet motoriety. This class of women do not want the ballot. All this may seem irrelevant {o some but it has a direct bearing. Those who have been persistently working in the interest of equal suffrage in this coun- try for the past two or three .vears display an entire lack af patriotism. to say the least. and seems positive proof that their motives are not unselfish ones. This country and its people are having enough to do to meet the de- mands caused, by the great struggle for the right& of all peoples in all lands, and the congress of the United States should not be unnecessarily burdened with - the consideration of such matters now. It is up to each to do his bit. UNCLE BILLIE, April 15, 1918, A Reply to Mr. McWilliams. Mr. Editor: Mr. McWilliams seems to be very much aggrieved in the mat- ter of more wages for labor. - There are a few conditions that he might enlighten the poor laborer on by tell- ing us just how much more three dol- lars will buy of the necessaries of life today than one dollar would three Spring Hill, Coni labor he S0 unjustly condemns for ‘wanting profit enough out of their'la- Lor to take proper care of their loved ones. And just where does the Chris- tian doctrine of loving your neighbor d as yourself and the church ei which promises “to surround you wi our sympathy and remember you in our prayers” come in as applied by him_in your valued paper under the head of Letters to the Editor? Also, ¢ the draft age was made from 21 to 0 years what would be Mr. McWil- liams' chances to furnish anyone in his family for the first line trenches? A LABORER. Norwich, April 16, 1918. THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Bllensburg, Wash.—‘ After T was married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able tc go about. Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and ‘wanted me to try it. It brought relief ~— from my troubles. T improved in health so I could do my housework; we now have a little one, all of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. Q. S. Jounson, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash. There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this hafginess on_ account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun Such women should not give np:::r until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years Zig, 2 WILLIAM S. HART in THE " THIS PICTURE NEVER WAS SHOWN IN NORWICH BEFORE TIT THE LAUGHING TRAIL_FOLLOW THE CROWD See NAT FARNUM and THE BOIV-TO TGDAY AND TOMORROW BREED TODAY and THURSDAY F.X. BUSHMAN and Beverly Bayne “THE BRASS CHECK” A 5 Part Metro Screen Drama of Love and the Unexpected. ROSCOE ARBUCKLE MABEL NORMAND AND MACK SENNETT - In A Reissue of Thei Comedy. A SMALL TOWN BULLY Burton Holmes Travelogue New Show Greatest \ \ From the Commerce Reports. « Venezuela's currency is stable and is based on gold. The bolivar is the ex- act equivalent of the French franc. Switzerland raises many hundreds of thousands of pounds of tobacco each year. In 1917 Sweden exported more than 5,702,000 tons of iron «ore. Switzerland is shoes which must be sold at low prices | by the dealers for the henefit of poor| Near Coquimbo, Chile, the Bethle- |ment has been installed. NEW SHOW TODAY—NEW SONGS—NEW COMEDY AND SPECIALTIES - DAVI THEATRE Wm. S. Hart in Blue Blazes Rawden A Powerful Story of the Canadian Northwest and the Hardy' Men Who Braved the Dangers and Cold of th: Great Timber Country. 5 BIG ACTS—FIRST TIME SHOWN IN NORWICH—8 BIG ACTS IRENE HUNT In “THE MA A Beautiful Triangle Drama of Mothar Love, In 5 Parts—Don’t Miss It. A DISCORDA!T NOTE»—KomEy-{ Mat. 2:15. Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 Thursday . KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE THREE HICKEY. BROTHERS A Trio of Regulars Ina Comcdy.N!inglina, ‘Talking and Acrobatic Dancing ———— Oy 4AmeriunMelodyMnid:l Steve Green Classy Singers of Popular Songs VS SIX BIG S SPARK” Friday Saturday Blackface Comedian PHOTOPLAY FEATURE WM. DESMOND In “FIGHTING BACK” A Story of the West and the Mexican Border in Five Parts, people. States. Dundee’s experience is at your service. Your Child’s Skin will be frec from chafing, scalding eruptions and all sorencss if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness. 25¢ at_tire Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, AR r A Benefit for the Red Cross and War Relief will be given by Faith Trumbull Chapter of D. A. R. at the Elks’ Home, Friday Evening, April 26th. Dancing, Cards and Refresh- ments. | TICKETS 50 CENTS, FOR SALE BY THE COMMITTEE. “LIBERTY THEATRES” Have Been Built in All National Guard and National Army Camps in America. “Smileage Books,” issued by Federal Military Entertainment Council, pro- vide free admission to these theatres. Send one to YOUR soldier or to ANY “soldier. Price $1. Years ago. How much of the wealth he has was accumulated by his own labor? How many of his laborers have anything left after he has fed, to. est interest. It might be selfishly said that there own position was be- coming safer and safer as the Ger- mans fall In increasing numbers. Sure- ly there would not be the men or the spirit in the Teutons to atttack Am- erica in the near future. But the selfishness is all gone out of the Am- erinan neople. We stand aghast at A German Red Cross man was caught, in a dugout heavily armed. Of course no one will believe that he is a German. No one but a neutral or clothed and housed his family on_the the present scale of wages? How many of his so-called undesirable citi- 7ens are in his employ at the present time? It would seem, Mr. Editor, that la- bor was entitled to as fair compensa- tlon for its services as Mr. McWilliams is to his profit out of the public that has made him rich. through the same For sale at the fellowing places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co, The Reid & Hughes Co. (Boston Store). Rathbone's Dru Ricker's Drug The Lee & Store. o0d C: o0d Co. The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleton, George Madden (Cigar Store). Enaicr's Pharmacy. XK. of C. Rooms. & Sisk, Druggists. The Y. M. C. B e 3.'C. Macpherson, - Fdilowina the sun with The soles will by means of plates, and possibl; ilar methods of protection will méde compulsory for all shoes. Moving pictures are China to inform the people regarding industrial and social life in the United RIGL be protected wanted in DANCING -AT PULASKI HALL FRIDAY NIGHT SWAHN’S ORCHESTRA town planning schemes provide for houses of from one to five producing standard |rooms. There are ground allotments|hem Steel company for children’s play space. operates iron mines. modern equip- A complete vision, Tor a moment, tose tar oif Ports bevond the trackless seas — -3 From @Arctic ice, to the torrid 1ands beneath the Southern Cross — From ftowns fucked in the mountains, fo the busy river’s mouth — WRIGLEYS is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. Because of its benefits and because The Flavor 'WRAPPED N