Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 4

area it be advisable to increasc t by five times that acreage and get a benefit as is possible. is understood that there is as much as 200,000 acres of unused land which couid be so utilized, and cer- tainly there is no time like the pres- ent for getting the bemefit of it. It ‘would mean such a change in those sections that the work would require extensive supervision -and the utiliza- " - tion of machinery in all stages of the u:m " n-.“‘ o work, but the chance which would be Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich | offered to the Indians would appear - lorwich ' Bulletin 4 and gaueigé 122 YEARS OLD -“Well, 'm glad they’re safe at home.” said Mrs. Connery, laying aside the let- ter she had just finished reading. “They’re dear, sweet girls, but too fuli of pep for me. I really was yery much worried about Ruth—I feared we were going to have a war bride on our them with interesf. things” she gurgled. has issued the The British admirality the following graphic story of Ostend operation: “The Sirius lie¢ in the surf some two thousand yards east of the en- one up gingeriy. to get hysteri Mrs. Connery hands.” g d slows: trance to Cstend harbor, which she oun., &s second-class mtt:h to bet oneé :giitclh they wtoul? edngerlg “Nonsense,” said Conmery, puffing g:“e:teg,;nflflfr;f " wristlets”; | failed so gallantly to block, and when Telephone Calla accept. Conditions as to land and|away contentedly. “There's safety in| - ¥ ; v e ey Bulletin Business Cffice 480. labor would doubtless reduce the 3 Y. i satoLy John Reed, helm 2 one pox, lu the early bours of yesterday morn numbers, my dear, and some night it looked as if we were pgembers of a rolay family and had a special guard. 1 rather enjoved it, though—they were cl:la,n cut young chaps—extremely lik- able” - “So Ruth seemed to think,” Connery remarked laughingly. simply adored soldiers.” “Well, I miss those girls,” Connery insisted. ‘Td like to keep 'em right here with us for six months at least. I haven't had as good a time in years —singin’-and dancin'—" “Oh, yes,” Mrs. Connery interrupted, “I hear some of our neighbors object- ed to the music and dacing till all hours. I shouldn’'t be surprised if we had an invitation to move.” “Anyway,” said Connery, “the girls really had a good time. I don’t think vou could find a prettier pair on State street.” His wife’s eves twinkled. .“They're little human dynamos, that's what they are. I'd beg them to sleep late in the morning, but would they? Ruth would simply labeled “Socks, with three names. wife blankly. “She has'wonderful executive abil that niece of your, gled. “It's Ruth’s wor how she managed. a caller she'd alw: the funny part of it was that the call- er always seemed to think that the particular article she was knitting was for him, and him alone. You know, {ang end. one ‘of Ruth’s greatest charms for the ! ™" S z i indivi in.|. 'There was no preliminary bom- boys s her flatteringly individual In- |, gment of the harbor and batteries, “She's a little flirt that's what she |38 before the previous attempt. Thag is” Connery interrupted explosively.| Was (o e the first element in the sur- “Oh, my dear, you misjudge her,”; Prise. A timetable had been laid down Mrs. Connery said mildly. “I rather|iOf every stage of the 09‘;‘2“’ and enjoyed the fun_until it got so Jack|(he stafl work before-hand svem In- Crawford and Harry Carson couldn't|Srice? Precise ordess for iyief 0o look at each other without firc in their | 301048 barrage, with plans °e eyes. Ruth continued being a patriot in | “OL gVt AreEron 9% Lo Soine. posic this fashion untll the day of ber de-|tions far seaward awaited the signal parture. 1 didn't know how she Was|ine great sea batteries of the roval | going to get away without unpleasant | h + i complications, but she managed very | mafine ariillery in Flanders, among | Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantle Offce, 625 Maln Street. Telephone 216-2. s graced He gazed at hi |ing the Vindictive groped her way ithrough the smoks-screen and headed i for ihe was as though the rold fi oke and looked on. 's - the Vindictive. The fied seamen and narines standing the iurpedo tubés and guns turned thai name to gaze at the great ship sten mistily through the screening smioke from the destroyers's { funneis, plotting silently to her goal; profit in such a venture but the help to the reservationists could in a way be expected to offset the matter of profit. The suggestion would ap- pear to be open to large possibilities. FIGHTING THE U-BOATS, The blockadinz of the ports of Zee- brugge and Ostend, aithough the lat- |ter may not be closed as tightly as might be desired, does not appear ta be all of the programme for reducing the effectiveness of the submarine warfare. The bottling up of these ports means the taking away from the Germans of bases which have been exceedingly handy for operations about the British Isles and of which cxtensive use has been made. The handicarping of such use is therefore ound te vield some benefit but the ailies have not relied entirely upon the blockade to accomplish their pur- Supported by ; Lois Meredith and James Morrison VITAGRAPH’S MARVELOUS PHOTOPLAY OF EMPEY’S WORLD-FAMOUS e ————————————— Norwich, Friday, May 17, 1918. IRt s BB trent L e S22 04 o T Mrs. “She CIRCULATION 1905, average . 5,925 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusive- 1201, sverage Auditorilim Theatre Iv entitled to the use for republica- = 2 e ; 2 3 the largest guns that were ever placed: Week Stamn Ml 20th s el o s gl e edit. }l pose. That is only part of the muca :per:.he‘rvglue eytesrw:;ie a“d,“evafo":_'e" niocly. . She wouldwt alloy any Of!m-, land mountings, stood by llkewise g y ed to it or mot otherwise credit- || more elaborate scheme which in-|foni® WETE N, "';n;w}‘;e{g: ‘adgre t)het l:gu: tdo_dgq to the ttra;n l\;nzh hedr‘ |io S Eaee the e afiikn Araary e e B . ed m this paper and aisy the local || volved the mining of the North sea.!omutele } g ; ut that didn't prevent Jocks ~°fd-lalong the coast, and the airmen who 7 s snuggle in my lap and tell me what a These prices include ‘war tax. ing a corsage of violets and a five | o 1 with an aerial bidding his beloved a fond farewell in| OTIOMIIEN: O €0, G0k orhead. a very bulky letter which he had in- 2 Closed in the box containing his mg’;,;‘l{ e patrolied seaward ‘of the chids. Ruth has the grace to blush T TR TPt - when she vead that letter, { The Vindictive, always at that sol Much lack of understanding has pre- vailed at the failure to shut up these ports before, but the fact that it has heen attempted now, at the same tim2 | that the announcement is made that the mine field has been completed, in- wonderful time she was having and the first thing I knew next day’'s program was complete from a nearly breakfast until midnight. Not a chance for even the teeniest little nap.” “Of course. auntie didn’t enjoy trail- ts - ” oy oy % 3 emn gait of hers, found the flagship's NEXT MON., é ToblAy AND ibaten: (NAL St wassIntenasd that the |15 along.” Connery said sl _ly. ‘A pleasant business. this one of!jioht Juoy ana bore up for where a » Mrs. s y, I 450 5 sh- | oo = : . . two operations should be carried out | gia vor onme pur ool el x| being @ patriot, I told her. She flush- ! coastal motorboat commanded by (§ TUES: and WED TOMOREDW ed crimson and I guess she thought|y;eny, Filli that T was going to scold her, for she | uaien by b e fare oo ‘the quickly buried her head on my should- ! 5jq position of the Stroom Bank buoy. er and whispered how she’d enjoyed |° “Four minutes before she arrived every minute of her visit.” . e . | there, and fifteen minutes only be- bT:‘e}SI‘fl nles boys Ll \ewthex? l"?"‘;fore she was due at the barbor| —but Ruth’s too young to get foolish!moyth, the signal for the guns to open | notions about matrimony Connery | was given. Two motorboats under remarked soberly. “But you havem't; sommand of L together The triangular area which has been mined covers over 22,000 square miles according to the lowest estimate. It cxtends on the south from the DBrit- <h coast to the territorial limits of Norway and then runs at its apex . in- to the Arctic circle so that to gzt LOOK THIS BILL OVER FOR NEXT WEEK MARY PICKFORD to ecoax me to take a rest cure now. Connery grinned appreciatively. could use ab twenty-four hours’ sleep myself,” he yawned. “Say, where’s that war map” ¥ had an argument: at the office today about some locations and I want to take it| downtown with me.” DOUG. FAIRBANKS In His Latest Artcraft Comedy Right here” said Mrs. Conneryj!said a thing about Helen—I notice sh: utenant Albert Ini§ The Screen’s Biggest Favorite In MR’ le-IT” L: to 3 Mrs. 1! s a - ce she | polan head - { e e S around the dangerous area it will be|cpening o drawer in the library table. | kept pretty busy with her Knittne” i fos pih aaicn s wnd. rmeaoon SeqRlacesc Ancren Shycesss . | Smils Toni necessary to travel far toward the)The table was a massive affair and{ Mrs. Connery’s eyes danced. “ON,|them. There was a machine gun on|[| “AMARILLY OF rbanks’ Pep m% i To zo through means the great-|the drawer deep and wide. A number | Helen-—she was a patriot also—but . the end of the wooden pier, and that! vanished in a roar and leap of flames ! which called to the guns. the town a flame suddenly CLOTHES LINE ALLEY” ROY STEWART of danze: That even for i | will be an effective nnel north of Scot- of boxes, neatly 1led it. labeled. but empty, she played no favorites. She never Mrs. Connery examined knit anything but socks.”—Exchange. BENJAMIN CHAPIN In the Third Story of Over tle began. b across T hie. The move tof appeared Rhigh in the air and sank Ipths Five PBr:.:.ramngh Wasttin “THE SON.OF DEMOCRACY” “Right. 3 More Precious than Pease” Biree ab e T slowlly Lar{h“l rds—the silgnald(hnn tl:ie e E o EnT Dcpict,:ng th:, Ea{ly Iéife rfdAbrr B ot PR et airplanes d seen and understood. % am Lincoln, Entitle: = S Ll <:|<‘ 2 m,.‘lm‘;‘({‘fl[‘j},‘ou{fi ,:Z,, GLEANED FROM FORHGN EXCHANGES Almost coincidentally with their first|} eess— T MY FATHER’;—Tm Reels GERMANY'S PURPOSE, Sl Dpatp el T § came the first shells, whooping | FULL DRESS FIZZLE — e There 3 : ; el e S Rc e T up from the monitors at sea. The Path S PAULINE . STARK e are tr who think that!mendous results. - ; e part of the attack was aths Compdy Scream In the Five Part Triamgle Drama Wing 0. bhow s el Mr. Churchill was able to tell thela little more detail on that 1g. The surprise, despite the |l Tore saos qrs, 2 YUNTIL THEY ?g"f ME” jon which it is| PRISON LABOR ON ROADS., |louse of commons that our heavy|The kaiser, like the cza s watchfulness, seems to have!§ Don't Miss This Show—Little Mary § A 'Story of the Northwest Mounted taking tive to_the Russign prov-| In connection with the existing | 5568 of guns and gmmunition in the | ments of v pa Up till the moment{§ Never Appeared In Anything to Police. Ko rather does this appear 1o sn = £ Jab Sl M 3 ‘li ol German offensive have been more than | scribed himself to Count Witte ag the the torpedoes of the motor boats |} Compare With This—Her Latest " e be a continpation of he Mant ihoe” | hOMeER Of labor it is impossible 0Imade good. 2ol warm advocate of a Leazie of Euror.- Hal EHeret i A Lob. Desmit fanch ith p CURRENT EVENTS o “_"“ il ?" S_({“- ovprloqk the action which is being| These were some of his 901nt§' ean Nations to abolish war and arma- {from the land—only occasional rou- Picture. 'o Piece Symphony 'o T isplayes ;gur'.\edrs iaken in the state of Maryland where| By the end of last week neariy 1,000 | ments, with himself of course as lead- | tine star shells. > 10—PIECE ORCHESTRA—10 ORCHESTRA ! en plunged into IZelgium. arrangements have been made to use|&lns of various calibre ane mearly 5,- ler. We learn with interest that he was| “The motor launches, built to either jermany showed right then what|«tate prisoners in highway work. As|000 machine-guns lost in the battle|in favor of including Britain in this{hand of the Vindicti £ i Leen planning to do, what it]ihe result of a conference of prison|lad been _replace@. ot scheme, whereas Count Witte thought | likeness of a dense A R S R L e A I » epared to do and what it was |« el 3 . A We have today more serviceable|ihat we were essentially non-Eur {landward with the wind. S and highway officials it has been f 11 very calib: i ° ° Foir continue to do just as lonz|agreed that such workers' wages E:"S g [hpracl:g:e -‘;v:r‘:f&h:: :.hl;ebatx-‘ ean. The exalted mood, however, was i paled and were lost as they sank in it; ‘ ;: possesses the powe il WA The i S Ry i i“rance than rare, and from 1896 onwards the kais-!the beams of searchlights seemed to| u ltorlum ea re S b : 8 s s er was mainly engaged in dupi | 4l i ront. t e e i G | until the middle of November| More weroplanes are being made in a cheating his 'ugugt rel:: e a{;i'k}’;‘;ie:clnedorih:h%bse‘:»?::\s ‘:rss ‘x’.h%mzre;t' 2 o' that - nation|out of which 50 cents a day will go|weck than during“the whole of 1914; | tangled him up 'in the disastrous deal] batteries which suddenly, upon the = promises of up-l{s the priconer and the remainder will ’,‘l"“' in a <}qart$r than fl;‘e Tdhoéle ‘?f which got Kia-Chow for Germany and | warning of the explosions of guns, b it has pro-|go for his board, lodging and trans-|1916; and S e ootout, k€| Port Arthur for Russia, and incident- |roared into action. And the monitors & eeded 1o the country, to| portation expenses. -“\9":‘! limes r:g “’f’"s °“h£ed'°f the | A1 1aid the tra'n for the coming war | replied. TODAY and SATURDAY vir taxes from the people, t9] - The prisoners will be housed in the 2 (‘i"omodfn;ill)oh S i with Japan. He wheedled him into the| “Meanw! the airplanes were AND HIS T Big Featur: e e el except when the dis- | hes e tu o position to replace ev- |SSCICt treaty of Bjorke, which wou'd bombing methodically, and anti-craft| wo DBig I'eatures . p o e I ik e ’ SR a - | have destroyed the Franco-Russis guns were searching the skies f . : oo ¢ oot Ioltance is co preat that it hecomes ad-|ery:tank 16st by one of a better Pat-|liance and oniirely. reversed the es-|them. Star shells spouted up and The Big Musical Show ANN PENNINGTON g has heen ;x’iF‘ThI:\ :‘:de:em :;r::d:]sl. t?::::s ‘::3; *More thian nine-tenths of the shells|faplished policy of Russia. He tricl | floated down. & Musi g (| @ il b er g at a m B 2 = im i it e o gh 2 i 7 onfli e : heanes Sagthes s b R ety wooe ed him into consenting to the German Through all this blaze of conflict|§ Girls—Comedians— Music j|§ “THE ANTICS OF ANN" S e o B ilitary mission to Turkey under|the old Vindictive, slowly approached Munition workers are being released = prisoners will be employed at I¢man von Sanders, which was tt p L 3 the entrance. A sea fog had develop- ot under similar arrangements, | ‘7. the army at the rate of 1,000 &l¢o.naaiion of the ‘military alliance bo- |ed. The destroyers had to turn on GEORGE BEBAN A ROLLICKING STORY OF g i of course not the first in- “a,}i]e quantity of ‘ammunition lost, ¥ve{;\n Germany and Turkey | th ligl;ls and use tst‘iir sirens. The 1 GIRLISH ROMANCE s stance where prison labor has been |, 2 5 ' | Turkey’s intervention in the war. air attack was suspended and the Vin- “ . ”» e te PP A e e :mea;énlg?nzo ‘g;i;Ae:““gnehevfiL‘cl\,fl’ai‘il extracted from him in 1910 the bra dictive, with some distance yet to go, In “One More American’ MONROE SALISBURY Esthonia. and Rumania and as = of state roads. It is in keep- | three weeks total manufacture. Other|lil connecting Persia from Khanekin |found herself in sross darkness. There Hh the i o A PARAMOUNT PICTURE more of Russia as it can get pos- | plans which have been car-|forms of war material had been lost|Vith the Pagdad railway. He seems were motor boats on either side of her b . : S SRR Sy S heasic (b and RUTH CLIFFORD 4 3 s to have taken full advantage of scorting her to the entrance. 2 Because certain of the Rus- |:ied out h much success in other{cn 2 similar scale. The German wari,.. “p..h \Witte gave Bulow in 19 “The inevitable motor boat Up IN SeaE Se i Tt P 4 by |minister claimed the capture of guns : 2.8 3 A e dea by AcHne TH ¢ BRONCHO BILLY _ i SR to b FELES lably welcomed DY | .orly double the actnal number. Even | °f the proper'method of flattering the compandedny s Actine Lieutenint 5 E RED, RED HEART” ked for German assistance those|ihe prisoners themselves because ‘of |PerlY double the actus humber- BYeh|car ~ "Nicholas “isliked being treat-|Guy L. Cockburn, raced on under | ‘TH! D, ] provinces have got to bear German the preference for outdoor work to o I i ed as a younger brother. He objected | heavy fire and to being “pawed” by his brother poten- | Water between tate. He desired to be approached asi0f the entrance. anted a flare on the e p on either side | The Vindictive was been true, *he believed it would stili have been possible for him to have said that all losses in guns had been and or the In “The Indian Fighter” §| e | A Powerful Western Drama That Is Very Much:Out of the Ordinary 't that which they are required to do in penitentiaries or to no work at all. Jt cip it is . . 5 = = p e the eqnal of the All-Highest, to hase in. The guns found her at once. She H 1 7 | not only be put|is, however, of especial importance|made good. his advice asked before having ad was hit every few seconds after she i | it el s 1 control but they will| now when labor is so difficult to get| offered to him. The Ali-Highebt, it entered, her scarred hull broken afresh|But its purpose to embarrass the : he required - to furnish Ger-|and when the mecessity of requiring| Now that the appeal court has de-|seems, was not above taking theso|iD & score of places, her decks and|emémy ang make the barbor im-|j§COMING MON. TUES. and WED. with needed supplies and in|every able hodied man to become | decided that tea is MOt 4|simplé precautions when he was on |UDPEr works swept by machine guns.|Practicable to any but emall craftig . 2 fies the Bishi o of those prov.|producer is being emphasized. Condi omeone will have to define the | pyginesc bent. %But while he squeezed fter her control was demolished {{0r dredging operations dificult, has| OVER THERE inces will be pon to maintain | tions are such today that even those|%0rd “food” a little more clearly. UD | the utmost out of the czar, he never DY @ shell which Killed ail the occu-|Peen fully accomplished St the Tet , it oe : oke Iptiapr Matior e vt il now we have been led to believ aid him wit ; o pants, including Sub-Lieutenant Angus — IGANTIG PATRIOTIC: PHOTO-|. gt e i 3 pfone) who creoss hnison abor are slienced fiyat anviiiiont con ilidithat Bas s D D e e Tanian, whe At oo fimm WITH AN. ALL STAR just as s the spiri olera- e food value is a food. In this CONNEC- {oommer i) (reaty of 1908 when R |of it, the upper and lower bridges and < LS r“ n_prevails among those people. EDITORIAL NOTES. tion some of the legal arzuments Were | i, g - 3 7 is not a new showing of hands. o ER V[Ew FO! s simply an enlargement of the owing ich was all too plain at the very start Powerless o resist. backed Austria against Russia o 13 Ho | the chart room were swept by bullets. over | Commander Godsal'ordered the officers ja and Herzegovina, and vulgar- |t0 80 with him to the conning tower boasted that he had intimidated her ; They observed that the eastern pier CAST, AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA A Production That-Has Played the somewhat confusing. “You do not in- vite your friend to eat tea-leaves” ergo, tea, which cannot be “eaten,” is not a food. But then neither do you With all kinds of produce shooting forth even the war gardens are im- bued with the military spirit. It B e ioeelw th lus shining armor. ;_vas hr;ac‘hed sorr:ie [w(;) hund;ed y}?rds = i s 4 / 2 ;:rge g ies tazth DalIJI" IP':ien: = Those who are paying ir § et T 9 A % mined her in Constantino rom the seaward end, as though at For generations one American prob- own Here a e Usual House Hunf;rflds of people are deeply in-|which goes with forgetfulness, jetetic experts are more convincing, | 128 ultimatum | “Immediately after passing me:sgfi'sitfmsz]m 'y:,aoh"ley:ncino atsei,r:plxe'l DON'T MISS THIS TREAT H ng fln“rali'm.: w::ev;nn“:? :: mer\f:n‘ The man on the corner says: :}r‘:él;el;g;uts% zscg;xft‘:ien;e:oa:o?xrtizm The Dublin correspondent of the!Dbreach in'the pier Commander God- | wholsome American Instead of No class in this country has increased so rapidly in the past year as the bond- hoiders. tsal went on deck and shouted an order to starboard the helm. The Vindictive responded and laid her battered nose to the eastern pier and prepared to t a President ition party, es London Chronicle says of Ireland: “The country is full of Americans, _lanrd their rage against the parochial- and Germany haveijem of Catholic Ireland is a stimulat- snarling and snapping ta the opp has calmly creater size is probably engaged in Rl : ultivating war gardens for the pur- rose of increasing the food supply of Both France DANCING hé codniry. - Greak help Wil Eatned £ lately been ensaged in squaring theirjing corrective. They hope that the|SWins her 320 feet of length across the LASKI HALL such aetivity last 10 By | Parhae ToRsbuns 2o capAL nE g accounts for the coming year. i British foreign office will give the lord | channel. war for democracy. . - i AT PU K_l . Shout the P B B Gl v, BuSHERSINE Rt The Irench ;c\ernn:enlo is budget-!mayor of Dublin every possible facili- It was at that moment that a shell| He has temporarily given up his FRIDAY NIGHT ine frech vemotabie emg|all the peace talk among the central)ing for an income of 335.000,000 pounds, |ty to proceed as he desires to Wash- |{rom the shore batteries struck the|work of teaching Yale students the resh getables right| powers are looking for an award from | thie revenue of the present year beingington in order to present an indict- | CONning tower, Lieutenant Sir John|law, in order that he might teach the|mus)c By SWAHN’'S ORCHESTRA ' when wanted. 1t is|those who distribute the Nobel prize, |estimated.ot 314,560,000 pounds. But it ment against Great Britain. If he is|Alleyne and Lieutenant V. A. C.|whole American peonle how a patri- A movement which cannot ! must be remembered that some of the {allowed to go he will come back with | Crutchley were still within, Com- otic Ex-President can'make of hir- PRIZE WALTZ s h encouragement, and it| ¢ i useless to stop at the declara. | MOSt Prosperous parts of the territor- | what they call in Scotland “a flea in jaancdeniGolstlyai clorel tolthe RaNRs el Cre s e e tad oD ¢ e : e surpr Sreatiitie. 1o ra-lies of our ally hav {his ear.” " Indeed, some Americans de- |OUtside. Lieutenant _Alleyne ~was 2 e obtained from this en- i;%’l'l;:dm;:;“i‘t t;‘:; g:""‘""l‘;‘y covelsiof the cnemy for more than three | clare that he would mot be permitted | Stunned by the shock. Lieutenant| Ix-President Taft now works at a!«LIBERTY THEATRES” ° the"” GOMIME RaRan : en thoroughly | years. _ [to land on American soil, in view of | Crutchley shouted through the siit todesk in Washington, bringing 10 bear| Have Been Built in All National Guard 1 is certainly an undertaking dem;;nstrated that it covets the whole’ T_l;? rt)gs;t:;::)nn !rixSG‘eDrn{::n?;,‘c\Zr:sreede; the notorious hostility to the allies of | the rnmman\;er and reccévilrl]g ng l;;s Slhxlm_'taalnd“f:mmon bs‘ense orll l;»n(- and Nuxon:\d Am,‘,- Camps B s W o - e | WO, | peri: xat! o : ¥ i many of his associates. answer, rang for port engine full spee he vi r _problems— labor. : n ameridg whi n,“!v.; be given every possible {159,000,000 pounds. is evidently caus-| I guppose 1 am as sound and firm | astern to help the ship swing. The | That's democracy.—Bridgeport Stand- | -“Smileage Bboks, ! issued by Federal protection, and this is of course asl . T O o ing some uneasiness. Addressing thela nome ruler as there is out of Ire- | Vindictive now was lying at an anglejard American, Milizary Eotertainment Council, pro- true of the gzard of thase who urning the government bond cou- ssian _upper house, General von | % : S5 | of ar forty degrees to the pi d Videitres anmission to :hesniifehires. true of e B0l Rt s R s 1. tho] D e or 1oo 0oy | and but when I compare the condi- |Of about forty degrees to the pler and | . Send one to YOUR soldier or te make farminz their business as of| POMS Fthe fas oEDORRAIE e Kileist spoke of a uflaflro ,000,! tions which now prevail in this coun- | Seemed to be hard fast; so, it was ¥: ANY . soldier. those who raise small crops simply TReel 5 T BV bark: me | pounds every ’.veari: er the war, ':hich try with those in all the other coun- |impossible to bring her further around. Price §1. as a sideline. It is a we!l known faot| t° Y it n! ac-|would be half the total inceme of tl}e tries of Europe I am impatient with “Lieutenant Crutchley zave the or- For sale at-the -fellowing places: hat there are those who make it a count. empire. Tihe quest’l'onthaw Germany’s | the parrot repetition which one hears!der to abandon ship, according to the The Porteous & Mitchell Co. practice of iiving upon the work of enemies will manage to pay their in-|on all sides in'Ireland that ‘the people | Programme previously laid _down. ‘fne Reid & Hughes Co. (Bosten : A . thi specially truel ., ; o il s ir, id. ances, banquets : d | William A. Bury, who was the last to Rathbone's Drug Store. { where gardens ed. Some| Durleson will be surprised at the ac The fresh taxation to be imposed in ol Moo ¢ usacl, o FOR THROAT AND LUNGS i 5 3 people seem to {h tion in congresg favorable to the go and luxuries are abundant, and the leave the engine room, blew the main Ricker's Drug Store. that they have Germany is thus made up: H s farmers are so prosperous that they;cCharges by a switch installed aft.| clum compound that will bring ree The Lee & Osgood Co. { a right to invade the gardens of oth- | SrPment operation of the paeumatic hardly know whers the money 13 com. | Lieutenant Crutchley blew the auxili- | fet i mssy acts and chronic cases. | The Waurczan Hotel Offics i help themselves to what they|mail tubes. 5 Pounds. | jng from. 3 ary charges In the forward eix-inch | Frovidsa Tn Rendicst form, 'a basio rem: | Mars & BEglean, oo S8 1ife aRe MerRt i n b o i iggtta‘;‘cnopo}y ;:':)gg'ggg (Bt s wrang na; well gs | foolish o P Cea Aheiconnine fowes: | e rmful drugs. Tey them today, Engicrs Pharmacs. they can of it, even t i ith the government asking the it e e govern a peoplé without its consent, <P ve tore the ottom . " . of C. Rooms. R rfoduce frof Honse to &Ts‘ie‘mg the| s elp .of ‘everyons in ivine informa.| Vine tsx ., seeee 5000000 byt Jet us have no nonsense about the and bulkheads from her. She| 5O centsa box, including war tax Ring & Sisk, Drusgists. : Such thievery deserves to get aftion about spying and seditious peo- ;‘::‘r‘;?&'::ut:; o = n,ggfi g% j discomforts of such a form of govern- |sank about six feet and lay upon the For sale by ail druggists - 5 u);{‘;u.c. A. Office. : rompt and effective check. It is not|Ple the detective force of the country| Coffec, tea, cocoa and w:xi:e.'l'he case of ireland, at least in gg::m of.the channel. Her work wis Laboratory, P 5 J."C. Macpherson. L practice which has grown up entire. | has been appreciably increased. chocolate . 3750080 Btls o anan L ARALE GO BRAe i lv with the war gardens, having ex- Postal and - 000,000 An event of interest in S Masonic | Godsal was killed by the ehell which sted for vears, but with the new leg- When it is announced that the small War profits 30,990,900 1 worid has just taken plas order | struck the conning tower. Lieutenant ARTISTIC DESIGNS ' are necessary, and many of , sthem to insure the! selection of "a pleasing memorial. i s j - Bourse tra ; CooX i : H Crtchiey it e Ay slation which was passed at the last| Peutral nations are growing rich 25 niversal Co-Masonry, v hich ad- | Crutchley failed to find Godsal's body ! : i . 1 P Sleths stamps . 120,600 0y + -Lieute: N session of the general assembly more|irom the war it is made plain why Tumovl;r of Dusinesses. 50,000 002 i mits women to n|or that of Sub-Lieutenant MacLachn. Germany ingists upon these which it helps sharing in its war burdens. determined efforts should be made to bring to justice such culprits. The law of course amounts to nothing un- less it is enforced and {ts enforce- The kaiser says that Lithuania will ment is needed. i : i participate in the war burdens of Ger- sy i | many, which of course must make the UNUSED RESERVATION LAND. |Lithuanians realize what they have While we are making every effort (o] S%ined by being rescued from Russia overcome waste, to utilize material | PY the Teutons. which has been previously IIn the previous attempt to block the rt Commander Godsal commanded e Brilliant, and together with ali the officers of that ship and of the rius had volunteered at oance for the rther operation ast of the casualties were in- = = tiated Miss Alicia St Not since the Napoleonic wars has|great-great-grandda: a budget caused greater anxiety thun|inal lady Free that which Mr. Bonar Law intrcduces!a former Viscoun: Donerzile, today The era named is the precc-story of the escapade by wh dent for our own day. The times were iound her way into I'res M desperate, vet our ancestors puiled | well known—how ehe had ed | curreq while the ship was bein through. Pitt taxed and borrowed | herself in a réom adioiniag a lo ige, ! abandoned. The remainder of the crew imight and main. He trebled all a ,a.‘nd on being discovered was given the | Were taken off by a motor .launch sessed taxes; he imposed an incom=:optien of death or being made a lree |under Lieutenant Geoffrey H. Drum- thrown tax which began at 2d. in the pote Mason and then bound to secrecy. mond, under a ferce fire. When away or neglected and while greater| After all the trust that the bel-|on 60 pounds a vear, rose by grad finally he reached the Warwick, the ¢ndeavors are being made than ever| sheviki have put in the Germans, why | tions to 200 Dounds a vear, and abos nch was virtually in a sinking con- before to produce a larger amount of | Should they fear for the safety of Pe- fi;sfltt. sumi cl";‘ me?ba t;tnl . Our );ow o onlz he; bows \;veredshut lg ple&‘esd foods! =t trograd and Moscow? These cities | Ulation. lacking the grea: maunufac- aunch was found too damage madet:ynz; v‘rhe;u'gf:l:::“on :‘!:: Pa::;: would be just as safe in German hands | 1% Of today, was about 18 millions, tow. Day was breaking and she n 3 se0 et Our designs are numerous, varied, unusually .tasty and artistic. In a hittle while ali vessels pa |to and from America within si the Mull of Oz will se B Tie As to work—what we have when f{rom 1886 to 1R13, never less!Tusecania who sieep now in anj the Warwick were in easy range done is proof- ofr what we coast to the er{ect that some. attention|as in the hands of burgiars. than 100,000,000 pounds a vear in taxes, thunders of American p an- | of the forts. As soon as her crew afid ought to be given to developing a and loans reached the sxcheguer; non were echoinz, Jitile more {han a!the Vindictive survivors were trans- vcan-do. large amount of land now inciuded in| The railroad rates go up without 4 'Aferred, a demolition charge was placed in -her engine room and she was sunk, “Nine German destroyers = which! | were out and free to fight chose the| discreeter part. : i “It is not claimed by the officers: who carried out the operations that Ostend ;harbor is completely Mld-t 1813 the sum was 176,348,033 pommdie. ! century ago, round the e Ties be- e woe: Amsrica 2 ttish Isles Dr, Dillan's new hook en . “The | kave mate and practieai from Eclinse of Russia,” thus expeses the :of cld. before the New Worl treachery of the kajser; narped known, uprooted trees, the relation «f}driven across theme ter Tndian reservations for the zrowing of wheat. While the suggestion included tut about 40,000 acres of such land, as proposed to the secretary of the|trelley fares might quickly subside interior, it s realized that if such a|should the government take hold of plan could be carried out on thatl the electric lines. trouble just as soon as the govern- ment takeg over the roads. The kick- ing that is done over a cent raise in “The Charles A. Kuebler Co. 39 and 41 Friaklin S, “We have said that the Atlantic, formed the Czar and Kaiser are the mein fires in the islands, where they of this book, and we no other fuel. mgy enter into kad gresrerersaeraasssnsssnraneenrany