Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 4

tablishment of hydro-electric plants in sections of the country where hun- dreds of thousands of horsepower are going to waste daily because no at- tempt is being made to harness it. And this in spite of the constantly in- creasing demand for power and the trouble which is being experienced in getting fuel. The industrial needs of the country are such at the present time that ev- price 13¢ & weel) 58 a | €TY possible effort ought to be made year. to take advantage of this % It would not be possible to (Special to The Bulletin) turn on the current tomorrow shoull| Washington, D. C., May 27, 1818—|married friend. I'm awfully rushed the legislation be adopted. It would | “Crops will sgve '}he Allies: Birds will | {o-day and shopping is out of the ques-|smiled the Oaw Park friend. Then, take time to ‘arry out the preliminary | save the Pge Ds,” is the latest War|tion. I'm going to make exactly two | straightening, she added. “My, we're o | work and construction, to sdy nothing | Slogan. Preservation of bird life as d e Slorwich Bulletin and gaufiei- 122 YEARS OLD cheap the Postordlce a1 Norwich, Coun., as second-class matter. Telephone Bulletin Business Cifice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-. asure and across the rive Willimantic Office, 625 Matn Strest |Of Setting the orders filled for the Symar me its consideration {added. “Most important ones, how- 0-3. - "Wt hat are vou goms to vl PEOPLE WARDROBE—SCENERY. by the committee on foreign affairs " 1 24 wecessary e:;:t.r!ul equipment, but myay et g iC o! :r;‘ftn Py e ever. Saturday will be my brother|for Tom demanded the Austin thal al more s why a o “This is fortunate” said the woman |useful to both Jim and me, You think President Endorses Measure for from Austin as she slid into a seat on | selfish, don't you? - - - ‘ . : Y turned her Strict Enforcement of MoLean Mi- | the L next her unmarried friend from | ¢ Of 1% Indced.’ cooly returncd bey N. S. FELDMAN, INC. and MAX gratory Bird Law—Work of the In- | Oak Park: “times this morn- [know when Jim is fo have his first s % ternational Red - Cross—Taft Help-4ing I was on the point of phoning you 1 in the urlalgh‘ t back chair. .ing Administration — Gongressman | {0_f¢e whether you would go down-|want to be there! 4 A0 town with me. This is fine. You| “Of ou don’t understand,” Th B oad R Tilson an Ordnance Expert. must have lunch wn!h ::e, and | said me:“rAs&t{iuwoml;n. “but purely e r Way emw then— FEII.‘III’I.BS b G x individual gifts between husband and “I don’t believe I can,” said the un- | wife are—foolish.” -“I'd never think you thuuiht 80" BILL JENNINGS and JACK HUBB - 20 — PRETTY GIRLS - purchases.” She paused, smiled an Tom's birthday.” woman. fact and moreover one which. the presi- = Pepee “And you're ol him & pres- | “Tom? a tackie|§ GLADYS BROCKWELL in “THE start should be made. The longer the|dent, the secretaries of state and agri- nd you're going to buy P! Tom? A fishing reel an t!” said the Austin woman. “Of}box. He'll be tickled. He's dying for delay is allowed to prevail the farther|culture deem of sufficient consequence a 5 all the coincidences! Why, Sunday|new ones, but, you know, there's so VmGF.ANCE ANDTHEW off is the time when this great source|to urge immediate action by congress.|will be Jim's birthday. of power can be drawn upon. CIRCULATIOR urgent as many others before That’s one|many demands nowadays that he hates ‘With the cost of living mounting.high- respect,” said the Austin e e e e 0 thing I'm going to do to-day, too—|to epend money on himself.” / MUTT AND JEFF CARTOCN COMEDY Such a measure is of course not as|eF and higher and the allies depending {jook up a birthday gift. Not exactly| “Oh, he hasn't anything over on Jim |8 - lN A = H con-|On this country for its food supply,|that’ eithér.” she corrécted, “because|in that 1901, 2Verage ....ccscecesce. 4,412 gress but that does not justify its be- ing persistently sidetracked. congress will put through a measure|] know what I'm going to buy. 'It's | woman tartly. 1 the compelling strict enforcement of the|merely that I'm a bit undecided about| The unmarried friend from Oak Park 1905, average ......... .....5,925 .. 9931 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED bill needs to be changed in certain de- tails that should be attended once and action hastened. thing which does not involve govern- ment outlay. MEXICO AND CUBA. to atfresulted in a treaty between the Unit- It is one|ed States and Canada to protect the|to give Jim a chair to take the place of May 25, 1918 ... needs to. be cleared up in connection McLean migratory bird law. which has | the upholstery, , already passel the senate and which N i z smiled is she rose. “Here's my V THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEA- street,” she said smoothly. A l SON, EVERY. FEATURE — FIRST “You see,” she explained, “I'm going ISR D = h g SIMAN o s inig,anaau b0 praLS o “I'm going to get off here, lm.".l > THEATRE TIME SHOWN ‘IN-NORWICH - s which.fly back and forth from |that horrid olg leather covered morris|nounced the Austin oman. “T—] <, AT X = 3 Pt country to country in the spring and | thiag Tn the S e oy he Oy | nounced the Austin woman. oiil|| ASK.ANYONE WHO SAW THIS PICTURE WHAT THEY THINK OF IT | autumn of each year. Birds eat bugs; | sore to me.” ment where you're going to buy these bugs eat crops and the country can- “And yet Jim looks so comfortable khew it to fail!: You always have are responsible. It is almost incredible, ° o 13 e & of 99 things for Tom?” And as they reach- ar le a n ln o s E R e not affor® the enormous amount of |in it,” ventured the friend from Oak|ed the street level she added: “Inever There is much which apparently|waste to food product for which bugs|Park, “with his pipe and his evening DE; = g with the declaration by the Mexican minister of foreign affairs of the re- calling of the diplomatic representa- tive sto Cuba, before a thorough un- derstanding of the situation can be As the matter stands.now ficult to tell definitely upon The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica. tion of all news despatches credi ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the'local news published herein. republication of special despatches herein are also He can sprawl in it beauti-|your own way where I'm concerned. ([} POSITIVELY THE FUNNIEST PICTURE MA T but the crop damage by imsects each ly. 4 g ‘Well, Tll tell you one -thing—you'll - year Is approximately $300,000000, ac- le | come with me while [ buy a pertectly Dorothy Dalton cording to of statements of ©lin the new one’ interrupted ths| thrilling gift for Jim.” y In the $1 Triangle Prize Agricultural Department. The govern- | woman from Austin, “when he be-| “Yes? In, H‘er S P‘"Eflk?y ey 3,&)‘0“0 IlyB ment believes the most effecty remedy | comes accustomed to it. Oh, I wish'| “Please do! TYRAN'T : is to let birds have free range and |you might see the chair I think I shall|plans again. eat their fill. And the agricultural|buy! Itis a dear. It has one of the department has made experiments [new, straight cane backs, with the You're spoiling all my My mind was all set on A _Poawerful Dramatic_Story a dream of a period chair and now what the action is based. T'm slipping toward a—lawn mower! |8 10 PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—NO. ADVANCE IN PRICES There are|which show that to fill a birds stom-|most wonderful lines. It is an Adam, several reasons Now, stop your laughing, or I'll elip the|ach is “some” stunt. Birds often eat|you know, and so's our davenport. break and they run all the way from the seizure and examination of the papers of the Mexican envoy on his to Argentina and Chile to the day he was wishing to goodness that NEW EDISON shutting off of the sugar shipments|at the rate of 35 a minute, and keep| “Did you say Sunday would be Jim's | he could afford a new one. Our lawn Whatever the real reason is or whatever the real object, it is Impos- | oincerng Canada as well as this coun- | woman, “And I suppose you mean to | the unmarried one. No , Needles to 5‘:’:2 “:; :;:;mi? G‘::m::];e:s tfi::‘ktt: try the fate of migratory birds is made ! insinuate because I want to buy some-| “I wouldn’t wonder,” agreed the Change. e Germany has for a long time Leen busy in Mexico and it is even claimed that it is because of the ef- forts of this country work of its agents and money there that this ldtest action has been taken. bl This country and Cuba are closely united under normal conditions. They are now allies in the great war and it is to be expected that States will stand firmly with the is- land republic. course that Mexico is in a position to stir up much trouble if it is so blind s to see the lack of wisdom in such E but it is of course entirely vegsible that the whole matter can o adjusted through diplomatic chan- interests of ‘all con- ccrned this is desirable. to offset the United is recognized For Aldermen, JOEIN H. VAUGHN, THE ARMY MEAT SUPPLY. The ¢omplaints which have been made against two of the large pack- ‘ng firms of the country to the effect bad beef and other meat which nad spoiled was sold to the govern- ment for the use of-the army deserve the mos: rigid investigation. We have had our experience beef on a previous occasion and there can be no repetition of such acts or anything which resembles it. There is satisfaction nouncement that most of about which complaint has been made was discovered before it was ready for consumption, but that does not re- lieve those who were selling it, and selling it in all probability with knowledge of what the condition was, from responsibility. derstand that the demands for food- stuffs of this character are such that facilities are being severesly taxed but that does not offer a justified excuse for dealing in tainted food. Such is a direct blow at the army, for one of the most important things in connection with the maintenance and training of our forces is the necessity of having good and wholesome food. It is well therefore that the inspec- tors who must pass upon the meat supplies are alive to their responsi- Much depends upon them ag well as upon the packers and the discovery of calls for the fullest investigation. If the tfouble is due to lack of trans- portation, lack of proper storage or any other trouble it cannot be located and remedied too soon. ‘plaints should result in a quick ad- justment of the trouble and, if the facts warrant, the punishment of th: For City Treasurer, FRANK 1. ROV For Clty Sherifi For Water Commissioner. BLACKLEDGE. TS A GRAND RESPONSE. It is a most has been made ntrywise to the appeal for funds for the carrying on of the great work of the American Red Cross. has gone well over the top in its con- butions and has more than doubled the gifts which were made to the first There has been a generous opening of pocketbooks in many ways by those who zave as much as they felt they could even though that sum was not large to those who have con- tributed by in the an- the meat It is easy to un- donated their services in the what can be done by the many when all are in- terested in a common cause. Throughout the country there has been the same interest shown in pro- viding this great organization, whose sole aim is the relief of humanity, with the proper and necessary means of carrying on its great undertaking. It may be several days before it is actually known just contributed to this fund but there are reasons to believe that found that it has received an over- subscription of about 50 per cent. The nation hag shown that it stands =olidly back of the Red Cross. proves its work and what it has done recognizes that still creater tasks lie before it and it ig pre- pared to meet the situation. ly.mo fund could be raised for a bet- what has been EDITORIAL NOTES. The circus is always one of great events in the days of the school- Is it possible that Mexico hasn't enough trouble at home without reach- ing out for foreign complications? A POPULAR ORDER. One of the most which has been made by the director seneral of rallroads is that which he has just made in granting to the sol- diers and sailors the rate of a cent a mile for railroad travel while on fur- This comes at a time when same railroad head has ordered the increasirg of freight and passen- ger rates so that the men in the mill- tary service will not be paying under the reduction granted more than the people of the country will have to stand in the way of an It is certain enmouzh that the de- creasing birth rate in Germany will not cause any alarm outside of that Costa Rica is the last to have de- clared war against the central pow- The neutral world growing smaller. FLIT S T SR The man on the corner says: start toward the reduction of the high cost of living might be made by elim- inating the summer furs. them much For some time efforts have made to bring about this same thing through federal bills have been introduced gress for the purpose, including one from Connecticut which would put the soldiers and sailors rlase even to the extent of permit- ting them to ride free. The action of Director Genreral Mc- Adoo in thus reducing the expense of ‘he railroad travel to those who are n the fighting ranks or soon may be is Taking fog into consideration looks as if an inland aerial mail route | Streets of Washington, just a plain eill = 3 - 9 n would suffer less from skipped tripsjAmerican citizen, doing his best to ON A BOMBING RAID Rght iifi Itt:l:;)?:‘::l é:tl;;;.ve.},ieanwhuc |he\p the administration win the war. — And again the seasoned ranks stood They were standing in the lobby oll By et A Jorgenjon, = :?f Ifi%éh;ial’l! 29 e dPrimL% Minister Vi ions, 'V _bent over, and in the pr 1 _ ’ ] ‘an up-town hotel. A little group of 29th Vancouver Battalion: i presence than one along the coast. Just where the railroad administra- tion is going to be aided by throwing overboard the services of such men as Rea and Willard is difficult to see.! Congressman Tilson of Connecticut the favored There is no use of placing any de- pendence upon the German claim that it does not intend to advance any fur- ther into Russia. der, and is a membBer of the House |front line suuplied by our aeroplane German promises E . 4 front 1 upll 80 by opposites. These men are making a tre- their country and it is but proper that they should be favored by a low traveling ex-|by the inventor. getting high| man flying tanks have been put forth wages but aside from the service in|it remains for ‘the allied men of gen- they -arelius to go it sacrifice for Plenty can always be found to do Now that the Ger- are engaged among the heavy purchasers of Lib- erty bonds and war etamps that the country may get their help in every |there is -more than the one German, It is but right there-|who rushed into tbe allies’ lines and fore that they should be shown due|surrendered, who understands thatthe coming drive is not going to be a There are reasons to believe that way possible, consideration. _ THE WATERPOWER BILL. Legislation in behalf of the devel- opment of waterpower privilezes on|the proper way when Oregon ship- the streams of the country contin- ues to get a cold shoulder. Patriotism is coming to the front in yard men offer to give up their cus- For a|tomary Saturday, afternoon holiday long time effort has been made to se- | each week during the summer in or- back again, twice their weight in a day’s time, | There is nothing like harmony in one's “Anyway,” she continued, her mouth and we are told they, while unconsci- | furniture. Then this chair hae the bezinning fo relax, “it will be great to Do You W ously performing a worm eating con- | sweetest, quaintest attachment for a|watch Jim when he first sets his eyes o ou ant test under scientific observations, cer-|sewing board, that you pull around in|on 2 new lawn mower. Only the other tain birds have devoured gypsy moths;front of you. I'm just crazy about it.” up that pace for a half hour at a time. | birthday—or yours?’ demanded the So Congress has decided that the Mec- | Oak Park friend. Lean law must be observed and as it} *“I said Jim's!” snapped the Austin is his nobby, you know.” . i ¥, “And is must be heavenly to drop The Phouorraph mith & José into the old morris afterward,” added Today and Tem(ht ALICE BRADY In a -Screen Version of Eugene Walter’s Brilliant Play A Gripping Drama Replete With Thrills and Punch 9TW CHAPTER OF “THE EAGLE'S EYE” Hearst-Pathe News a matter for the Committee on fore- |thing really artistic for the house, yetl woman from Austin—Exchange. ign relations to consider, and Congress regard its passage as a patriotic duty, 5 believing the preservation of the bird { which a girl might envy came a s\ep | molested, our party of ten proceeding will save many million: dollars to the { nearer and put out-his hand. He didn't|to the left and the other ten to the farmers and greatly add to the food !look the part. Not a hint of “devilish- | right. 'We got the Huns asleep, all supply of the nation. ness” in his make-up and no draft|but a few sentries. S We Sell on Easy Terms. The - Captain was : = board would believe him off hand if he | just ahead of me, a very cool headed | Mail This Coupon & The enabling act provides for giving | said he was old enough to be a sold- | Englishman, who never forgot to car- Now to - effect to the convention between the |ier. Yet he is well along in the twen-|ry his cane. Proceeding, he poked the y United States and Great Britain, [ties and was chief engineer officer on | flap of several dqugouts with his cane, STI l:. LMAN S which followed the passage of the Mec- | Villa's staff in Mexico for two years.|and turning to me would say, “Jor- 324 MAIN ST, NORWICH Lean law. This act provides a penal- | He looks the personification of sturdy | genson, just put a bomb in theah.” = of fty of $500 for the killing or shipping|innocent youth, but Tilson says those| ‘yve went down twenty or thirty| Please send catalog, prices and from state to state or between the |candid blue eves of Barlow’s can read|yards and came on a machine gun |terms regarding your easy payment| United States and Canada any birds | the combined power of steel and pow- | emplacement. As soon as we reached | plan. killed or caught contrary to the laws|der in a way that is uncanny and 1) the traverse we found Nnmber One of Canada. The foreign relations com- | that his inventions will play a big Part | on the gun, sitting there on sand bags|Name.. mittee believes it a patriotic duty to|in winning the war. Wwith ,a paper across his knee. I ehot prevent the slaughter of birds which e —— him with a revolver, while the Captain | Street z compel observance of this treaty and put a bomb urder the machine gun. feed on insects. The president has Our time, seven or eight minutes, was | 1 OWR * STRUTTERS BALL written Senator McLean a letter en- up and we had to start back to the dorsing the ‘measure and Secretary of entrance. Reaching a communication State Lansing has urged it passed at trench we came upon a German under- PULASKI HALL once. Some opposition came from officer, whom we captured and march- CHIROPRACTIC southern democrats who resented any Views of the Vigilantes e ed back in front of us to the bay, ADJUSTMENT Wednesday Evening, May 29, 1918 strong in favor of the measure. The = 5 Is a natural health method which en- We r;crc!!ed No Man’s Land with! aples nature to restore your health | Given By the Famous Narragansett : 2 gur prisomer, the other section, who|more effectively and premanently than = 2 < ian treaty, has the warm endorsement of The Vigilantes had cleaned up the right, bringing|any known health method. No medi- Pier Casine Jazz Band. of the Connecticut delegation as weil| Napoleon, arch-militarist, recorded|back three Germans. We had killed | aip 5 = z A i teopath: o as full support {rom New England in | that fo him one of the most wonderful | thirty-or forty. Two of our men had | “* SUEErY or osteopathy il general. McLean bill and its resultant Canad- By Anne Virginia Culbertson o 1= heen’ Eiftea a b 2 ¥ Silver Cup For Prize Fox Trot. e i Ao e ¢ | oL he e s o S oty o A vl | Chiropractic Institete oo 0 e vadin 38 cone 0 the' cHaumEy Hetihancd by the;the s;ig;;ual said, “The flesh profiteth §§ee?fh§fgm’f,',‘ e xfi.ermnih?e":gofig J. 0. Z!mmefln-m‘h A. C-' CARNIVAL. DISPLAY. el s Rt afi'téee?wapre;shavgi e %5iz thought of the hour is that|too late. Our first bombing raid | for Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic read that the missing man has been|we are at war for sake of a Great|the purpose of gaining information |220-221 Thayer Bidg, Norwich, Conn. located in some German camp as, a!ldeal. Not for place, power, glory,|and taking a few prisoners was a com- = prisoner of war. And in.the difficuit|gain; but that our souls may grow.|Dlete success, § task of locating the missing after a|No other nation cver had so great a battle, the International Red Cross is|eause. so glorious an opportunity. the special agency employed by all na- j Greece gava to the world the ideals of tions for that organization knows no | iJeauty and Art; Rome, the heritage race, no creed, no enemy in the great.of Lav and Order: Israel, the vision work it carries on. The Int a{in!\al;o";hd dl,‘*. s £ i e Y, soldle Red Cross, through its intelligence bu- | vhat ideal shall our 2 | g lreau looks up eacr case of missing down to posterity? = — ENGINEERS For sale at the éol}l&:}v\xgfl péacu. men and reports its findings fo the| Democracy! ! Story of The Boy Soldier, : | The B2 “aighes Co (Boston American branch of the Red Cro: Democracy, fallen among thieves, I.l'ld CONTRACI-ORS S(orne) ). 3 which in turn-eommunieates its infor- : lies bl;eding hyflh?‘ wgyslder.“ Ours\'ttz P:e(;g?espondence of The Assotiated . Rathbone's Drug Store. mation to the State and War Depart- play the rt of the Samaritan. Nof 2S8) 1 . o 3 SRS Ricker's Drug Store. Tents. Pledgod o meutcality | sud iy to aid In binding up the wounds| Premier Orlando and General Sani | FOWer .':I";“" ',"“\;v’"’k’;‘ V"‘:l"“‘“g The Lee & Oagood Co, y towards all. warring nations of the world, but in chastising and re- | were passing along the front of the Mil epair Worl romptly “LIBERTY THEATRES" Have Been Buiit in All National Guard and National Army Camps POWER CONSTRUCTION s oiiba s KL eoni b Fenies Military Enteriainment Council, pro. AND SUPPLY COMPANY | 5= =" 38 e 7w STORIES OF THE WAR The Wnure:?n Hotel Office. | the International Red Cross can obt: moving the highwaymen and making!famous Arditi, or Italian storm Attended to Mara & Eggleton. information from each cf the belliger- the road safe for mankind forever; | troops, the other day, when the George Madden (Cigar Store). ents which it would be impossible for going forward with grave and stead- | Premier singled out in the ranks a|OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. %hzler's )Pil‘x,armcy, . of oms. any nation or other organization to fast eyes, free from the hysteria of |small boy carrying a rifle. The & Ring & Sisk, Druggists. secure. The method seems to he by hate, calmly and sternly resolved to|Premier stopped and asked who this Riine a2 BoeNichiCore. The Y. M. C. A Office. interchange of information regarding ' cnst out from the community of na- | boy soldier could be, and General Sani ?‘c‘."ul:chnh‘:nol. prisoners through the Red Cross tions “whatsoever worketh abomination | related this story: Branch of some neutral nation, which or maketh a lie” During the retreat last October, the is then transmitted to the Amer: If we do not strain every nerve to|twenty-first battalion of Arditi passed Dl. ALFRED RICHARDS Red Cros: It I sually takes from one |accomplish this sublime task, we shall :V?stvivardththrough' the village of Ospi- DENTIST Haven Journal-Courier. to three months to get hack to the|have no great message to leave to pos-|tale in the province of Bedluno. It S SEAsTES = United States any authentic news of | terity, we shall have failed as a peo- | Was a stirring event for the village, 3 Ofl‘“‘gfll‘ms _ There: should beta“naw’ Fli;nl;;iu&fi prisoners although in specific instances | ple and have betrayed the forefathers!and all the children were in the street $-12 @ m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. {in the celebration of Memorial Day it has been far more quickly dene.|who risked all to establish Democracy. to see the soldiers go by, including a Wed. and, Sat- Evenings -8, }vear for a number of reasons. The The Red Cross immediately informs | There must be immensity of sacri- |pale-faced boy of. fifteen, Davide Mar- (|- R,?g;" s rfi‘:!y&;flf:",g‘,"ufi e t‘;g;;;;*g;:;yfi,g;i?fi,‘:g the State and war departments and |fice—blood, tears, anguish, privation.|cello, a farm helper for his father. ik : . DM s thian LA the latter at once notifies the families | No one is too_high, no one too low to| At the sight of the marching men the | Tt S e in N T vt e Bak of the whereabouts of the captured |proudly bear his part. We shall suc- lag simply threw away his farm tools S dealt softly with these men but even men. Sometimes Gen. Pershing is the | ceed only as we are united in thought |and joined in the wake of the troops, | Tnis is because New England has such | 0 k‘,,d_nz., of time must have its first to learn the fate of the missing |and deed; wasting no time in grum- |doing odd jobs for them and being ré- |, large proportion of aliens. These, | i i iiomers of time st e o men and to cable the news to the war | blings, bickerings, ‘political dickerings, C%};ed ia)s a little brother. .q|in their due proportion, ~will uiti- |yan L # Ve MR Shich ve will department. but as commander of the | partisanships. At this hour he who is{ But Davide had other ideas, he did mately be taken into military service.|pave these splendid veterans of our American editionary Force he must | a profiteer at the expense of his coun- |not intend to be a privileged little Certain treaty aerangements are nec- | gther war forp edom with us. obtain such news by very indirect|try’s good ie mothing less than a|brother but wanted to get in the Tanks essary as a prelude. — Bridgeport In addition, however, tne d;y may channels, which takes much longer |traitor. Strict loyalty we owe our|and be a combattant. He took part in | Times. Dbe dedicated-to ‘the mémory of those than the simple and direct method|chosen leaders. Without strong cen-|several assaults and developed re- others who have gone from New Haven which the International Red Cross |tralization our affaire will lag. : hmflrkubly expert ability in throwing The simple way to cure the jitney|to give their lives in the cause of which by reason of its pecularly h Each and every soul must be faith- ‘am;] grenades. As a speeialist he was problem is to epforce the law both as|another and even greater r for free- mar.itgria.n work, is pe mmsd to carry | ful thatt the‘ sou_l‘ ol‘ lheexx]:ilolg: r:oag :es nngfit:; chry forefront of these famous to speed and &s to ;ar}ymg capacity. dom—for the freedom. of the entire on. 0 now, the war lepartment | stron 0 jay its trem 7 = o >3 Wi N counts the Red ‘Eross as a b‘;nnch of Almoger ;xd Ally to a world em- I tried to give him a regular status | ¢ 1aW is not now enforced. The little | world. News reports state that -New l its official Intelligence Department |battleq for Freedom. 2 in the ranks as a soldier,” said General | DUSiness mgc };ngs follow [heh:i own | Haven ha!i alieady giv&n mt;;e ogtgg even though it is not so designated. Great Voice echoes [thgaufih the Egén, Hu; xther;:t h}z:s been difficulty in |7 SR Tl ?\'51[}&\0 &Deeege;ur;t ?h:.-t ::lotl;; u&"meeco'ffi;l';vw L;e;:r; fl.'m o —_— ds, commanding men to look upon omplishing it thus far. . % > s, 2 : e AP Sad L é@misghiy object lesson, to see the dire| “There will be no more difficulty,” |tAeY remain a constant menace to life |front, from officers and men alike, i i i i £ d limb, and there is every reason to|ring with the splendid gallantry of i of = materialism; _exhorting | said the Premier, touched by the story | 274 Lmb, r i g tuw? an?hza};endupf“lzrk) work dbly“be- :::;l*-zo hold fast to the Spiritual, the |of the boy's courage and ability, -I olelie\ethlhat = the summer ;ro\:fi the ”“afih‘}m?fé‘imifi"“inffia ::‘i: He has leased a modest Little house not | Ideal, as the only Real: to know that{ask you to retain him in the twenty- ST il e i ihe c:fi“{nost brutal enemy in the history far from the White House. Tho Tatt | “Man doth not live by bread only, but | first Assault battalion. as from this|(nSerous, They will upless the law of the most brutal encimy in companies ]a o o v an by every word that proceedeth out of |moment I adopt the boy as one of my | .S, enforced. e P v heavily paid the toll of battle. smile just-as cerdial and reponsive |* 3 And a long line of seasoned veterans | 2% 'aW 1 enforced. en that rem- 3 (aiis o |2 Jouties OBl Qb R RE e g pnon = eayr the Prime ‘Minister of ltaly tep| S Talis 1L Wil be tme enausiyto By || o0 Cope S o et supreme in the White House. Its a forward and put his hand on the| MAFe Strenuous measures. at is pu 2 ‘h ] b L safe guess that no maén in the country , shoulder of the pale-faced b Leeded fqc his moment (8 4otiod onShe ?nm.‘ il e s?t ez falers Ui eomgiol Te el booe: || MENWHQ CAME BACK || “Davide” said the Promier, “you are | P&t Of the police department—XNew |le . accorded Mr. Taft and it was never: EiTer Btes i e on ke s it | more evident than now he walks the position in the ranks is secure and I of the whole hattalion kissed the boy | 3 four men each of a destinctive typer C. B F, soldier on the forehead, and then i e ew 1Over the heads of the other three,| We had been in the trenches two|eq ajong. pass- | New London months when volunteers for a bomb- towered high. Col. Tilson is an ord-:|ing raid were called for. They picked nance expert and has moreover seen)twenty-three men out of our grer_mde active service both in the Spanish- |sections and took us back of the lines. American war and on the Mexican bor- | From the photograph of the German OTHER VlEW POINTS : WILL OPEN DECORATION DAY, MAY 30 AT 7 P. M. . e S 2 Committee on Military affairs. “Come | men we built a section of trench which & D i E. X g over here” he called to the Bulletin |was its exact duplicate, and we. prac- Tables for Dinner can w be Rm 3 correspondent who was passing. “I|ticed on it for about three weeks. f Bridgeport, anq all of New England want you to meet three of the great-| Then the night came for the attack.|. n est inventors known to the ordnance|All was quiet. Four of our men went is running short of Class One A men. world. This is Captain Wales of New | out and lay underneath the Germans' - Haven, whose hand grenades have|barbed wire five hours, cutting and)____ RN PO made him famous and who is a mem- | opening to let us through. We black- ber of the War Invention Board, which | enedyour faces, our badges and but- passes judgment on all war inventions tong\ took off our identification discs submitted to the gnvernmen}tl." Ax{g aflx:lg regimental '3,‘”“&"‘ u‘: !ild:‘;m Wales proved to be a man who would | taken prisoners the Germ: ¢ pass fu‘a)- the prosperous business man !little information regarding our divis- |\ G:Mmmm .“dm—fi' n IM hl.' he is. “And 'this is Abbott” continued |ion or regiment. ; . y all day; mo Tilson “whése recent inventions in| At 2 a. m. we left our trench—the Right. Then just a few drops of the gen- small arms will revoldtionize certain|24 of us. We split into two sections tle, coofing ligmid, D. D. D. Irritation phases of war-fare.” At this a dark|of ten men each with two officers and|: andpaia gone. Swegt, refreshing sleep swarthy man wearing a service but- |two signalers. Captain Gwynn, an atnight. Yu due tiime, complete heal ton which showed three stars for sons | fnglishman, was in charge of our ing. We guarantee D. D. D. 85c, 60¢ at the ffont, stepped forward and took | party; Lieut. Wilmot in charge of the b a0d $1.60. Ask for D. D, D. today. my hand. “And this is Barlow” added |other. We crossed No Man's Land.|, D. today. Col Tilson “who has invented the most | As approached the entrance of|. Veranda Restaurant and Indoor Din- ing Room. Table de Hota Luncheon, With Music, Afternoon Tea and Dancing. Table de Hote Dinner, With Music and Dancing. . Supper, a la Carte, DANCING IN THE BALLROOM AND PIRATES', DEN. Gaetano Pinto’s Celebrated New York Orchestra and Don Dickerman's Chi Pirates’ Band, % " devilish bomb ever conceived, and|the German bay we were to enter a| ¢ TELEPHONE' 2035, which make German bombs look like |sentry, hearing our approach, put up - . GEORGE W, B cure a law which would make it pos-|der to speed up the ship output. Thatjtoys” Whereupon a Tugged young|ris Gwynn shot him 7 g #ible for capital to undertake the es- has the right ring to it, fellow with fair hair, and pink cheeks 'and we tumbled into the trench un -2 (49