Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 4

e — * dorwich Gnlletin und s“fili 2 122 YEARS OLD _ e e © Subscrigtion price 13c a Week; 506 8 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, -class matten |Conn., &8 second. -3, Bulletin Job ‘s8:p,| R the part of all we can do more. Wil e, 625 Maln Street. Telephona Sios. ———e———e Norwich, Feiday, May 81, 1918, CIRCULATION 1901, &verage ................ 4412 May 25, 1818 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thé Assoclated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled fo the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed t6 it or not otherwise credit- e in this paper and aiso the local news published nerein. All rights of fepublication of special @espatches herein are also reserved, § REPUBLICAN CITY TICKBT. For WMasor, ROBERT M NEBLY. ¥6¢ Cousicilmen, WARD CROOKS, THE AMERICAN DFFENSIVE. An exce!: L createdl abr: - would be renewed in Picardy or Flafi- ;*:’ ;:‘;;“;‘" b b CB| ders. That the allies ivere thorough- o potnts alone the weei i roaf at 1y prepared to meet them in those 1o- 20 polnts along the weet n ont Tt Catlies canmot he questioned, but been defease work, artiller a6tion, when they struck to the south witn raiding, patrol service or offensive, the khaki-clad boys from America have been giving an excellent account of themselves. This was broush to attention sofhe time ago by the defense which was made about Seicheprey but more paf: tjcular has the fighting character of the American troops been shown by the manmer in which thev have cap- tured the village of Cantigny to the er. There they dis: played the courage and dash of sea- §oned troops which not only gave on of a fortified town ve impressed the enemy fith fhe sort of oppoments they were facing. It was not a case of simply ie Teutons back for the gar- ill they were fnowed down or captured. It was an tion where speéd and sharp fight- and fore the defenders realized it the 56 Straigitening operation had been Successtully carried out and 200 Ger. |20Y (Féuble whieh is being exper- ained in American hands,|icNCed In the morale 6f the Téuton this ihitial success but SRS o retalie. the dlaca| Y *Te undergoing. 1 of Uncie Bam’s soldiers most creditably dis- of course the Fight kin t and it augurs well fof fu- | people find it hard t6 keep swéet with- west of Montd them posse: But must ha &riving fison stood their ground ng overcame the German buliet: the repu ability Played. ture operation: ¥ THE EXPRESS MERGER. ¥ The new combination of espress fompanies is goihg to be watched |of mischief. it —_— es a decided change and may| Those Who are cultivating home still broader change af-|gardens realize that the work has It is recognized of course | only started whén the seeds are put * has taken place with | into thé gfbund. With particu interest because te me ction of the director general of rail- ds. Thé business wili be carried in elo8e cooperation with the gov- ment handling of the railroads. But this instance it has been set fofth it this concern is going to be per- nent and has not been established ply, for the period of the war and & year or two ‘thereafter. < It igto be ekpeeted that similar re- gults $ill be obtathed from this join- e of the express companies to what Was gained from the government tak- over of the roads, even though it what the government has been per- ently fighting. 1t teans of cotfse t the monopoly must be what is a good one and the hafid of the ernment therein is supposed to take of that. There is no ques- but what there ought to be a benefit through economy in ad- lon - of such a business where instead of four organizatiohs is control. The knocking out of com- pltition should aid in certain fe- , and if it does it remains to be how general the plan will be‘ex- been fnded in other direciions i the im Mediate and distant future. SAVE MORE MEAT AND WHEAT/ Although we have redeived feports 18 the effect that the cutlook for the fheat production during 1918_is mest ilig, it @oeS W6t mean that we hed ‘the point whers we can he necessity of saving on New emphasis by Fuel Admin- is asking the meat. Restriction 18 forced upon many be- cause of thé priées but in this ap- real Mr. Hoover asks all, regardless of position of ability to buy at eny price, to help in"the conservation. In connectioh With the wheat saving it is pointéd 6ut that it must be contin- ued until the next harvest. It is need- ed nét only for hofie consuffiption but to take eare of the requifements of the soldiers, civilian popiilations of the countries fighting with us and to meet the needs of the neutrals as Best W6 ean. We Bave dene much in this direction. The demands are eén- stantly growing and ¥et by a saving In_connection with the curtailment ifi the uge of meat it is détlared that stith 4 saving 8 fof the purpose of taking careé of the neééds of the fisht- ing forces. That is sgmething which cannot be overlooked. The soldiers must be supplied and we can certain- ly do as much in the way of reduc- ing ouf consumption in this direction as other fighting nations have. The saving which has been made already by thé people of this country is trémendous. That ail are fot do- ing all that ought to be expected is indicated by Mr. Hoover’s appeal, but it is time to tealize that everyone shoiild réeognize the impértance of do- ing his part. A STRANGE PLEA. A Russien bolshevik Rewspaper says, “Let some powef honestly help us combat successfully the threatening danger. Russia would appreciate in the highest degree any assistance to- ward the ifipfovément of transporta- tioh and eommithieation facilities and the cleansing of her economic life.” By the “threatening danger” there 6an be little question biit what the de- termined afforts of Germany to domi- nate that eouritry is meant. There- fore if some power is going to hon- estly help Russia it realizes that it must be one outside of Germany and its allies. The appeal must then be directed to the allled nations but in connéction with this desifé for help attention is called to the fact that no allied help is wanted of a nature which woula result ifi Russia re-en- tering the war, From the bolshevik standpoint then it is not eonsidered that Russias rights_and needs are worth fighting for. Reeognizing the future whic impends undér the stéady extension| of the Géfman influence it is prefer- red to face strangulatioh to the re- ption of aid which will hot only kelp Ruesid to get back oito its fest tut helf Russia to ward off its great menace. Feeble indeed is such 2 plea when it s fealized that thé exten- sion of such aid without Russia stand- ing by its rights and resénting wrongs infiictéd would simply mean the fattening of Russia that Gefmany might havé mofe to devour. Russia expéct any such assistance. THE GERMAN DRIVE, As the renewed fighting by {he Germang continues and the allied ar- mies are forced to retire, although ex- acting a tfemendous toll in lives, evi- rlénce centinu effect that striking at the point which they @id was miére or less of 4 sur- prise to the aliies, Having covered much ground oni their way to the coast it was antieipated that the effort the idea of Qriving a wedge between Soissons and Rheims with what now appears their intefition of taking those iwo polfits with the intéfvening high ground, the number of allied atyisions there to prevent their a@vance makes it apparent that such a move was not looked for. The capture of Soissons has result- ed in a stiffening of the defense in that locality, which gives evidence to the effect that thé reserves afe being drawn updn and thrown into the fight, but with their characteristic energy the Germans are throwing every pos- sible divisioh forward for the purpose of taking advantags of &very bit of zround gained Whether it is secured through intent of by &hance. The fall of the forts to the northwest of Rheiffis must be regafded as the pre- liminary to the évacuation and fall of that eity. While &uch (territory thay furfish no great advantage to the enemy it is bound to counteract forees. It means to them a recom- pense for the awful slaughter which EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the €brner says: Soms out violating the sugar regulations. Intérned aliens are to be made to cultivate fafms néaf army camps. It is an excellent Way to keep them out Once again there is evidence to éupport the bélief that General Foch valués men higher than territofy, at least up to a certain point There are still two days left in the week and mighity good use can be made of them i doing your bit to- ward cleaning up the city Germany seems to have the idea that it has a_right not only to sink but to séizé Dutéh ships wherever they are encountered of the high seas. Grace Lusk has reason to express grateful thanks that she was not found guilty of first degree murdef, instead of taking an appeal from the decision rendered That promised ten cent reduction in ice of coal isn't going to amount @ much now that the increased fréight rates are going to boost the the t price a half dollar. Secretary Baker is not oblized of course to explain the assignment of officers. He would stand better with the couritry if he let it be kfiown Why General Wood 1s 86 persistently dis- eriminated against. S = It 18 elaimed that if the national stands in the wrong position today to | s to aceurniate to the | poisoning.” “Let's find a table for two” said Cornelia, as they entered the crowded tearoom. “I've so gauch to tell you.” As soon as they were seated she began: “The most Wenderful thing happened this morning. You remem- ber my telling you about Mrs. Gor- don, the woman who lives at our hotel, and Who gave the big party? Oh, yes, you do!” Cornelia_insisted, as Mrs, Connery shook her head. “I told you about my getting in bad at the knitting club_when she insisted on knowing why I didn't attend thet party of hers. You—" “Oh, ves! Now I remember” Mes. Connery interrupted. % “Well, while ¥ was dressing this morning, somé one knocked at my door. To_my surprise, it was Mrs. Gordon. You know, she has utterly ignored me since we had our disagree- iment. She scemed rather nervous, and we talked at random for a few minutes. 1 was uneasy, as I haan't eaten my breakfast, and I cordially dislike being late at the office. 1 couldn’t understand her calling so ear- ly anyway, ahd I was getting pretty Dbadly fussed when she said: ‘Cornelia, buy ‘a smileage book, Won't you?' “I muist have looked astonished, for she laughed nervously, and said: 'T but, my dear, I'm a conivert. I think the main reason that I resented your attitude toward my extfavagant enter- taining was that I was trying with all my ‘might to forget that we were at war, 1 always surround myself with congenial people—people Who like the fluffy things of life—it's a weakness of mine. Hard, cold facts really make me ill; I can't bear to read aceounts of horrors of any kind. “‘Well, the other night Mr. Gordon and I were invited to a dinner-dance. The guest of honor was an English woman over here on a speeial mission, and she was asked to tell us a little about her work. She was most con- vincing—it was plain that her éevery thought was with thé boys in the trenches; not just her own countiy- men, but all $he brave soldiers fight- ing under the allied flags. “She showed their need of diversion after hours at the battle froat, and told how she, together with some other people had entertained soldiers who don't blame you for being surpriseq, |l an Hour or so of singing the songs they Kfew and loved, of listening to even perched on the rafters—when themn. “Boys,” he $aid ‘“company X they g0 to Hell” And that eager, in- silently marched out.’ ineredulously. I couldn’t leave without attracting attention,” Mrs. Gordon said simply. ‘And presently I wanted to hear it all. to wake me up. To think how I've those dear, brave boys needed cheer- ing! So when I heard about our liber- 1y meant to our lonely, homesicl pledged myselt to sell 100 smileage buy smiles==tb help spread a little sun- Khnowing that ybu were interésted in to, begin. ) "'Oh, we mapped out a regular cam- she ean interest. Wverybody in our nelia delved into her bag fof a book, “and I -thought maybe—" ing==" hi Chieago News. . . x| Erancs the American had eomite back 56 War weary and sick Fefuried to England With a Still with teétien discouragement that they | bave FetiFisd to Bhigland with were althost wrecks, and how, after| ImeE belief, if that Were possible, in jokes Seattle Federation of La n Eiruin ctoenimg Cail he ooy | Iterview, desceibed theie ‘Jourey 1o sradually recovered their poise and | e AMerican subply basé, And ATEC were normal human beings once more. [ %2105 t6 THelns, Verdh gnd [0 Te “‘One incident the English woman |American lines. T sald, the AMETS told of T shall never forget. The hut|Can DOYe Were anxiqus to, 64 & O in which they were doing, their bit|Tore fEhting Hi ot aid Were ek was crowded to overfiow—boys had |Prvileged t a6 50 faf, and were m My dear, it took something like that been spending money foolishly when beoks. Just thibk of being able to shife! P'm in love with the idea, this soft of thing, I though you might be able to give me Some suggestions —I'm at a loss to know just where paign, and I think she'll sell lots more than her hundred. She's really in ear- | fulls py U-boa nest; and she has lots of friends whom | rhe submarine which attagks a de- fensivély armed fnérchantmdn has no office pought one this mornihg.” Cor- | ldnger a ‘sure thing.’ During fthe past fionth there were deveral cases - in which even two U-boats were un- | “I'll take ofie” Mis. Connefy broke|successful in an attack on a. single in quiekly. “I knew it it was com-|steamer. Thee afe Several cases “That was easy,” laughsd Cornelia. “Oh, I wish that waitress would hurry | sefit him to the bottom instéad with ouf ordeér, I'm starved! I didn’t| Even sailing-ships freéquently give time 10 get a bite of breakfast.” |a good account of themsélves against the submarine, although in the na- ture of things they are much less easy discréet advances. “The cushiest B\lgm{ 'mfi'u?mamnnme“ finfifh}s B8 Pt W ea? S ia et prob: a 4 ability t':ks i nm..& the vietory of thie Allles’ cause. Mr. Joseph Short, Ffes.d'er\t of the Labour, in an elatéd that théte Was that possibility. suddenly an officer appeared armong|ASKEd for his_géneral impression of the_situdtion, Mf. Short said:— “We khow that Germany can be leaves for the tréiiches in two hours.|.. & TLet's give them & bit of heaven Lotors|licked but the Soéner Amerlea séfids all her resourcés over hefe the sooner terested crowd rose o5 sne aow’ and |the ob will be fnished. It is Aot go- ing to be finishéd until that is dene, = _|and every day lost and evefy maf sary saerifices."—Londen Chroniele: ty theatres and how much they real-| Sailing Ships Even Rcbuff Sub- boys, marines. Press): phrase * miralty records show that hidden aw. that phrase is many a stofy of gal- ont seamanship. s | also, in wiich the stéafmer completely Whe heat no more of Lobengula, who, according to rumof, may be still <, but Lord Bryce solved the fhyst= as to the énd of that King's sister. Her great influence over Lobergula diminished when he took to wife two daughters of a powerful Zulu ehief. She nagged them and him, &nd he threatened her with death &t she did not desist from her persecution. The Indy consulted the Prophet of the fatoppe Hills, who told her that she was fated to e killed. So she nagged to the end then went éheerfully away and was strangled. Botulism is hot a new dis The bacillus botulinus was discovered and named by von Ermengen 22 years ago, when a German orgy of half-raw foods had caused an outbreak of “sausage Frmengen found whole colonies of the bacilli in a ham which was hot decompoused. The bacillis, be proved, is dangerous, whether ad- mitted by way of the alimentary canal of subcutaneously. Kempner prepared an_effective antitoxin, but the grand preventive is thorough cooking of food. Getmany stayed her horrible plague of teichinosis when she beégan to Cook smoked ham before eating it. Of rnisspelt surnames, especially those of remote origin, there is 1o end, and in the category that of the new Irish Chief Secretary has a place. How either the Shortts of the Seotts came by an extra “t” is inexplicable unless we assume that it was through can boast of an old-time celebrity who disdained the use of the superfluous praised by Roger Bacon, and in George II's reign the James Short who made and sold to the King 6f Spain i the world. A fleet of five or six wooden vessels being built for the Cunard Compan: by the National Shipbuilding Compan: of Texas. The first, named the Wa GLEANED FROM F for £1,200 the finest téleséope then | OREIGN EXCHANGES extra 18 3d. a week. fhan approached him, 1 man in the street, saving: “You wil is Jean Jaeque: "There have been cases of machine: exhaiisted. We have captiirea Ger fafi machifies With thelr pilots dead. fiving weather. At 8.500 feet tie airmen, rnning 80 miles an hour at Jjoined in the action The Bristol machine hus ignorance. Bach family at any Fate «uarty. and cventualiy der the mose, the Go down. Immediately our m | sweep south. It had 1 manoeuvering and w i as if out of control; but it kept stead ily 6n uhtil it was Iost to view. A little hefore 4 o'elo | 2 from builet K them in empty Mystery, has already been launched says the “Liverpool Courier,” and the second, the War Marvel, follows in a fortnight. The new Cunarders are the largest wooden vessels in ths world, and the builders can constr: one within 30 days. The War is 815 feet long, 49 feet 7 inche 94 feet draught, and 28 feet 6 inches motlded depth. give. in terms of fi Nelson’s signal at Trafalgar, will have to be brought up to date to include, in Morse dots and @ashes, the immortal “St. George for England” of Zeebrugge. Our J: panese Allies will be the first to noté the fine watchword, for Togo6, an in- tense admirer of Nelson, employed a ent of the Trafalgar signal in the great Sea battle with Russid, Said he in his report: n up this signal for all the s i of the Emp n four-word message from not excelled for brevity or effectivi fiess by anything in our records. Wel- lington's “Up Guards and at ’em” was really, he said, “Guard stand up,” and the prelude to a genefal instruction. To balance the phrase ffom the terms of ehivalry fiashed int6 the midnight air at Zeehrusg# We must seek the opposite pole OF patriotic exhortation; ~—tascals and fulfill the prophecies going to be a lady lawyer?” did_not know. with all sorts of shady people. honour does nbt ifclude counsel. (Laughter, in which the judge joined.) the allowances of children lately, ol are as follows:— ESN s. 4, 4. 2 8 3 d 4 basebdll players afe made to get into some useful employment it will mean the gathe will Lave t6 depérd tipon the old fellows, But it should be re- méribered that there are 6ld fellows Wwho can still put up a good article of | mer wars are to have théir aad | ball Néw-=Others, 8. 4, & 2 ola—s. 4 a. 6. Our books on, naval history which | Sir Roger Keyes to the Vindictive is| Admiral Sir Charles Napier’s roar to hie bluejackets at Acfe, “Forward you A little friendly advice was given by Judge Selfe to a solicitor's Woman dlerk during the hearing of a case at Marylebone County Court recently. His henour invited her to step into the witnegs box, and asked: “Are you i ‘The young lady confessed that she The Judge: Well, itake my advice, and don't. The law is a nasty, beastly business. You Will come in’ contact Mr. Newman (coufisél): I hope your Under the new pensious warrant,|icr from La Fer which came into operation yesterday, widows and disabled men afe raised to the same amounts as those for the la-\ Monday’s “TAily Chronicle.” They New—Second child, s. 5, d. 0; old— New—Third ¢hild, 5. 4, & 2; old— There is no deul b ymen wefe shot immediately the Ge {man Alpal fell. The Bristol m i chine, which the hest and ntrolléd fighting mai i own veliticn sivept 4 ven keel to a distance jos sibly ten imiles from where the bat 1““ took place. |never be' known the controls we: hifted and a circle made. A e total distance covered m en under 160 miles the machin to earth.” ing high wages at the The htisbahd now atten: he and his wife were all right ahd the tfouble was caused by the Woran's relatives. He wanted to know, if his wife eoild edfn sueh bi# money, Wwhy housework As the wife did not attend, the was - dismissed, e Owning 30,000 ecres of land in heF own right, irrespective of what hef marriage m i t her, tii Couiitess of mitted on Saturday, ¢ o on Land Nationali London that she was heart and soul in favor of the nationalisation of the land of this country. she was S0 to speak, committing so- to the society Lady Warwich addea: olution favoring the piiblic ow- was seconded by the countess. potatoes, whilst “coffés and ‘delhgs’ Under this revision 4 Widow with|is coffee and riif~ six children will feceive 85 4d. extra a week. inicreased to 13s. 9d. a week, including will jlook with a friendly eve A link with Voltaire and Rousseau has béen snapped by the death of the Palais Royel, a carctully dressed old upon the future king's head, and said: “Reriiember that you have had the o blessing of Voitaire.” Upoh another |2 torpedo coming for his ship. B: ceeasion thé boy's tutof pointed to a be glad to have seen that man; that not exceptional fer agreplanes inue flying When theif pilots have been killed” said an officer of ah “Evehifig Standard” representative. tacked a German Albatross. Three: | othér machines twe of them German | “There was a her reference at eatnings, althbugh he too Was eain- reported to the Admiralit; piércing the deck and wrecki four hours, thé steariér ot the si Hi 6, FeokiE eafd ast plenght ~iq | TACinG Uito 2 smole elolid, enil & BaGl notiee, the officer explained; a Bristol | e thetny qult the fighter (%o seater. with guts fore : & A and aft), stafted at 1.0 p, m. in go01 attack, which was su sh destroyers. RS, DOOLEY'S ADVIGE T0 WORKING GIRLS #1 wish all girls “Milwaukee, Wis, [ who work and suffer from functional disorders would BENJAMIN >inkham’s V A 5-Part T le Compond. just worn out wit “TAECREATEST OF ALLTARCES NOTHINGr TRUT H R ion Yot (Not 5 Moving PIERurE) PRICES 256, to $1.50=8EAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M: Lydia E. Pinkham’s egétablé Com- | énd it made me feel like a néw womah. I from morning until night and it does not bother me; and I wish all suffer as I did would try Doorey, 1135 25 Milwaukee, Wis, girls evetywhete should rs. Dooley’s experience, and slong from day to ve this famotis ydia E. Pink- STORIES OF THE WAR b (Cofregpondence of The Associated In the wegkly return showing the numbér of British merchaht vessels attacked by submarines occiirs the 3 t vessels un- th e & Birds root and herb Yemedy, £ Full of Thrills, CHAPIN in “The The Life sf ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 5th Chi ULINE STARK in Consecutivé Pi hted at the suceessfuliy The Ad-|ham’§ Vegetable Compotind 8 trial 1t has 6vercome just such conditions for thousands of, others, and why dot for advice, wfite Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co., Lynn, Mass | The result of their 40 years experience i3 8t your service, For Baby fisb Iiching, chafing, scalding, all itita- tions and sorencss, nothing heals like Sykes Comfort Powder healing and soothing porwer is noticeable on fifst application, 25¢ at the Vinol and éther drug_stores | The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, During the munth from March 15 to April 15 of Luis year, sixty=four Brit- ish vescels were attacked unsuécess- BreeD) TODAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Frank Keenan Fafnous Belasce Star at His Bést IN RULER OF THE READ A Strohg and Imipressive Showing How a Child he Life of a Strong-Willed LA G L L LOUISE LOVELY IN A RICH MAN’S DARLING A 5Part Drama of High B“i“& Hearst-Pathe News Its extraordin ned the tables on the German, and the ground must be dug up fifie and mellow, eight or ten inches deep, and some well-fotted manufe workeéd in if to manoeuvre than a hip with steam power. The following 15 one stch edse gailing ship was proceéding teisurely on her course when the look- out sighted a submarine on the star- board quarter. The gun crew knew any siims recdived from funds. At the | their busineéss, for they soon found the age of 35 a widow will receive an|target; and out of thirtgen _shots, | eight direct hits wére scored. The U= boat which had been vainly twisting and turning to get out of range, sud- denly went down by the bows, and hef laté Sir H. M. Stanley’s mother-in- |stern stood clear of the water for law, Mrs: Gertrude Tenhant. A friend |nearly half a minute. Then she dived of this deseéndant of Cromwell was |perpendicularly, and came up again Louis Philippe. He used to tell how downward without Lay off the rows 18 inches hand cultivation inehes apart for horse cultivation. For parsnips use half an ounce of seed per 100 feet of salsify use one ounce fof the scant inch deep. As these seeds sprout y 8 y it is well to secatter two or thrée radish seeds in every foot of tow becausé the tadish will sprout i and mark the row, so ciulti- vation can be Stafted in a few dars Keep the plants grow- at ‘an angle of tirty degrees alove when a_ was a bey, laying i the |the watér. f 4 short space of time Ctully aves she remalhed in this position, and then | his hands | diéappeated like a stone.” Early one attefnoon the captaln of a steamer in ballast satv the rack of then, thefe are but t#o things to 86— fight and win! e In theif old ege they sit there, thé veterans in bliie and sfay, and théy aré rather helpless. ihey are feebie; few of théii can o as iuch s Work; look put with dim eyes, not §iilté undefstanding, but with faith that e will do what they are o longer able In a few days they will siip away and fio longer be, ang in hesé last Tiours they loosen their fingers and i into ouf hands, for safe ed or dishopored, the Nk of the Republie. spute afid complain lter— But, hark! The old men and silute with ir old eves fill and continue. y is alko called “oyster plant,” because, when made into croquettes or soup, it has decldedly oyster taste,| They are old &hd cannriot fight, quick swing he suceeeded in avoiding 1|it. Then thé U-boat eame out of the water and opéfied fire, one of his shells | further by the fact best variety is named Sandwi second cook's cabin. The steamer replied valiantly and thé entourter continued for four ours, the steamer going at top speed all the time and the Ttoval Alr B Ay O ikeeping the submafing dead astefn. ke e oo Al Sther iy, to| X ehot from the Steder Sirick the | submarine amidships but failed to do atinmg unth thel sufficlént njiiry to force the German eohtinuing untll their petrol Has been |SUMCIERt wnjliry g force the, German Views of the Vigilantss Whit sound is that BLUE, GRAY AND KHAKL Parker Butler na and listen t6 tiamp! of many of the wars flag of the Republic, for out of the hands of the man in blue 4nd the mi the flag Has passéd to the boys_in khaki, and We hirigg by—thousands, and aiid hundreds_of thoiisands=the defenders of the Grth, no South, no East, réhantman’s a owing o} way_unfler the gun in the actiofi Every time the the platforth tinder it ped. The mah who was sighting !t was injufed, but the trew continued iring and eventually forced the sub- ne to discentinue thé action. One ' the fitst shots from the submarine || iroke the wireless aerials of the steamer, but the wireless operator re- ! paired the damaste under fire and ot 1 message thirough t6 the nearest d a republic; Davis, Grant and Lee, the hands of ti vrought a Republié chaotke ideas of freedem, and daring a ving foreign power: It is good ehough for the n in Blue and the old men in| it is enough for tHem that been scoried and jnstilted rsty Imperial Gefmdhy. That is enough (or_me, o0 i : i 3 g Judging by the number of Conneeti- WAR GARDEN PRIMER ;. Stalie of Ao y ea, tlie Republie, has tiie face by about every 3 {had gone to to_ fight for de- 745 New York & Norwich ew Haven Union: The aged men in blue and gray re- here Is still a Republic, a fact we are too prone to forget. THey i some of them lgf on canes, and taki i DO YOU KNOW “OYSTER PLANT? .| Parsnips and salsify are two vegetables Which are not grown as “Then; ffom some reason that will|abundantiy or used a8 commorly as they should be, says today’s builetin from the Natioal War Gafden Com- st have |missioh, Washington. Parsnips are{ 0 o | particularly rich in noufishment and |seems o have lost speed and helght |are sweet and delicious. The flavor | gradual due tb some minof | of the oyster is in salsify. Raise some but not to the engine, For |of Both and add to the varlety of over two Hhours two deaa men w—‘lj-;gg“@é“— ‘l"?s?:c"are Al W i ir Bef i 88 ables | were 1n the air before the final crasn | THeRs Vegtlables ate pacticulacy ground oveF winter and dug as need: e, of to be dug i tho late fall and Tottenham Police Court on Saturddy | Stofed i pits ahd-téot cellars. The to the case of the girl munition work- | als0 fnake a good spring erop fo er, earning £9 a 1w ho wanted 4 54 a separation from her husband. Her| The beauly of parsnips and salsify srievance was .that e wanted morz|i5 to have long smooth main roots, than she Was Eiving hifi out of her | without side roots. Te grow these mind us that is no surprise freight and passenger rates; beén antlcipated for some time inevitable after hig wage increases. transportation cient income hds been- tried_to impracticable. days of mounting costs of otit upon the awu The experiment 4 Banner is sung,and the v listen to speeches and vhat it is all about, I Why should this man shout 5o loudly that we mus| rather woulde: ceptioh 1h freight and passénger tar- soldiers of the h blic e s be carefiilly be won though he last life and the last dol- D ¥ Tt 1s st the ol B to the service of the state uSe when the foots are large enough. fiag, and are constantly giving Germans already a ¢ nexed the country, iate this and de B =) he eoiild nef stay at home afid do the ! REMARKABLE PHOSPHA | MAKES THN PEOPLE FAT AUTHENTIC CLINICAL TESTS SHOW ONEPATIENT GAINED 23 POUNDS, ANOTHER 27 POUNDS Bitro-Phosphate, the Organic Substence Discovered by French Scientist, Es of American Physieans In the eves of her family and friends cial and moral hari-Kari in_bélonging ach and not 4 dangefous Arug of stifi- Bitro-Phospnate eommends self to all sufferers from nNErvousiess, thinness, weakness, etc., y it cdn be obtained from lee & Osgsod afid £80d Aruggists everywhere in con- 3 £Fain tabiets at a cost 6 10 a8 to be Withini the reach of everybfie. One of these tablets Should He (aken DENTIS’I“ ¢ h it of land which wWas carried, Excites Interest and mareovet “The hottest ‘doings’ | have ever been in” was the comment of a sold- i refefring to sohie ting. “Doings” 1 a_term constantly on the lips of out fighting men and is a wofd that probably 3 f holds the record for thie mahy meai: rs’ ehiliiren which were given in|ings atiachea to it. Experience and the contest from the 6nly clues o its - interpretation in each “That Rew-—First child, s..6, d. 8; old—|cafe contains the with each meal and the Kaw Tork—'biie aisedve:y 0f an or-| Wwhosé fed cells after a éhér! T ie phbsphate which when taken into 2 Bman ssatem 18 Auickly converted tfeatment were Physicians and hospitals everyw are now recognizing its merits b rédéfick Kolle, M. D ork Phvsicians' “Whb' Bltro-Phosphate, &fiould be p) every Boctor afd used in every hos: al to incréase strength an vi force and to_enrich. the blood. pecialiit " to, & hiiman systé {rite_healtliy’ Ho by fiedical specialiisi 3 Poftafice to. pepple who Suffér allMEREs aifectly 2| Rooma 18 in_their streiikt] @nd the Wholé &ystém with that strensth, L Bom B8 Vit d which fmakes life 86 trul indirectly due to depibted Rervous vitality, such as neu- ‘doings’ " conveys the information that ¢Hampagne or other officially prohibited drinks can be obtained at a certain héiise. “The ‘doings’ start on tie 1si’ refers to & As thére are a great viriey called phosphates, care should be ex- uine, sian-| Bpeeinl Antes to Thestre Troupes A, tasie i preffiature dld ags enBregy, a€fvius debliity, ete Iff & paper presente cialist at the ann n e HampShire Medical society two by a New York - i1 eeting of the Eastérn Dispéiisa: 84- | dard Bitfo-Priosphate, Wi Se who dre WEAK, osed wholly of the nerv Auditerium Theatre A Dollar Show For 17¢ SEE The Bmdway Reflew’ FEATURING BILL JENNINGS and JACK HUBB 20—PRETTY GIRLS—20 People—Fill af Llughhn—?ec: In a Vitagraph Special “A MOTHER'S SIN” “LIBERTY THEATABS Have Been Built In- All Natishal Guara and NatigAgl Afiy Camps in America, e Smil Books;” 1E8iiéd by Faderal Milliors - Batersainment , Coungll, pro- vide [Fed nflmsigg;téu "xldéi{ :r,gax‘;u. Send t . soldler or end one Sy “soldier. Price $1. For sale at the follow! &l one's DFig 8tors. er's \Yl’\YJS Slflfél.' The lee & Osgoofi €. . The Wauresis Hoter ofaea Mara & Eggleton. % George )indfi!h (Eigar store). iers Pharmacs. k. Driaggists: C. 8. Olfies: power to build up the seif-respect of the mén and avoid |everything that tends to humiliaie them. In fio other Way will 4 huh- |dreq per cent. Giseiplile be reach- ed—New Haven Journal:Cotrief. Greater Londol's area is aboiit 683 Square miles; Gréater New York's, 327. Greater Londoii 1§ the area cov- ered hy_the clly .and metropolitan Police. Greater New York includes ail the five boroughs: Ling Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Guaga | éaves Chelsea Dok, Noéfwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays dnd Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Deéorafior; 7 ljay FLOWERS ORDER NOW Nutsery Co. 7. H. PEABODY Phisks 888 <« ORDERS DELIVERED Alies Building, Nerwiok Phene 1177-3 AMERICAN HOUSE Traveling Men, Ete. ipteresting casés are citéd where by neryous, anderi e uSe of this oFinle phes take & hatur dnd {issue b somé astoni crease of merve 5 body and mind and power of &ndil A A 00 e W i Gf rin-down, | billting sibstanct as originall fited stréfigth ding substance such as nd,you will soon see forthcoming attack. "“Bgg8 and ‘do- ¥ diss | ings’ " means eggs and fried, clilpped N: - Althou#l Bitro:Phps- B iy lt"é 1t #s Strong and well s el o ¥ el b > n's report of a patient “She is the ‘doings’ ” is the greatest complimient that edn be pdid to & Widows of soldiers who fell in for- | dainty demof: 1t implies thAt the lady is not averse to a little fun, and] is remarkable sub- and_enriches 2 New York Livery eofnectioh Shatusket Street FARHEL & SANBERSON, Prop Phehe 754 B Sl hould a does fot desiFe 8 S o A s