Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1918, Page 4

Sorwich Bulletin and @oufied 122 YEARS OLD ifc 8 weell; 50c a En the Postoffice at Norwich, Counn., as laclnqellsl matter, Telephone Callat Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35- Willimantie Office, 625 Mala Street Telephone 210-. 2 Norwich, Thursday, June 18, CIRCULATION y 1901, average ......cocevss... 4,412 1905, average ...............0,925 June 1, 1918. 5. 5..5..0 9929 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assocjated Press is exclustve- ly entitled the usé for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also resérved. “Right is More Precious than Peace” Lo ENEMY ALIEN DODGERS. Whils so much is belng done to Suppreéss the activities of the seditious and to ohgek the work of the- agents of the ememy who are &till within our midst, evidence is now and then pres- ent to the effect that some of the plans devised for getting such peo- ple under control and knowing where they are are being allowed to run them- selves. In the matter of the registra- tion of the enemy allens it was obligatory for them to appear before the designated authorities and rgake a statement regarding their allegiarice get credentlals denoting compliance, and recel\'e~ instructions to the effect that they were to be restricted to cer- * tain localitles wherein they would not ¢ have oppartunity to cause any damage to war establishments or industries. Probably a large majority of the ¢nemy aliens responded to thig de- mand, But every now and then there is evidence furnished to the effect that there are not a few who have not complied and who do not intend to unless they are made to show their hands. This was strikingly il- lustrated in the raid which the fed- eral authorities made upon a number of German saloons and clubs in New York where out of the 800 who were arrested it was found that there were 53 enemy allens in that number who were without credentials. That is a arge proportion- if it prevafls throughcut the country and while fhose 63 are to be placed in a deten- tion camp until the war ends it can- not help being realized that any ‘and all others In like position should re- ceive the same treatment. Those who are dodging the law need a stiff les- son in enforcement. THE CHILD LABOR DECISION. There.1s bound to be deep regret. and at the same great surprigse over the decislon of the United States su- preme court which declares that the federal child labor law is unconsti- tutional and therefore null and void. This means that state’s rights are to Ke precedent to national welfare and t ofie of the highly Importan# steps hich was takex to bring about a reeded change is destroyed The decision does not affect laws which have been passed by states to tccomplish the same object as the ‘federal law, but it does mean that congress has not the right to say that conditions ecannot , exist in a state ch are detrimental to the nation and that without attempting to inter- fere with what is to go on within the state when it affects the state alone, congress cannot evén say what the conditions there shall be when they have an effect upon the rest of the country. It was through interstate commefce that congress intended to improve the child labor conditfons in certain states I declaring that the prodict of their iabor conld not be shipped into other states. Finding that such an offort to better conditions and uplift the race Is unconstitutional looks like a decided step backward. That fs.what creates 80 mnch surprise in connec- tion with the decision. But if the end «imed at cannot be secured through legislation enacted by congress it rmply calls for increasing the edu- cational efforts in the states where the improvement is needed and seeing that it ls brotight about by state leg- slation. The work”is too {mportant v be allowed’ to stop with *this de- xiston. —_—_— CROP OUTLOOK. Government -reports based upon sonditlons about the country. have Jeen very encouraging in regard to the wheat P that can be expected this ear. The indications at present are that It will go far beyond last year ind unless something unforeseen in the wav of damage ls sustained there are promises from the manmer in which the wheat raisers are responding to the sitnation that it will establish a new reeord. Such‘of course 18 most gratifying and it 18 to be hoped that the looked for resylts will be obtain~ ed. Thete can be no possibility of being too much wheat raised, in view of the demands which exist today for it > In addition, however, not a little satisfastion is to be gained from the reports to the effect that the corn groduction instead of falling down badly gives promise of beéing as large if not larger than ever. Here much depends upon conditions but the indications are now all that could be expected, and it i fully realized that it i 4 crop #pon which the nation places great dependenece. What is true of corn here is likewise true of it in Argentina, which country expécts 16 have large amounts to export this Not a little concern was manifested Here over the threatened lack of &eed, but if care has been exercised in the selection of the seed and it is a faet that the acreage planted to dorn will practicaily equal that of last year everything appears to bé moving as it should and there certainly .could not be any bettér time for bumper crops than during the presént year. We need all the grain which we can get for our trogps, cur allies and °our- selves, while neutrals stand ready to take all they can get. NO QUARTER FOR SWINDLERS. Just now a determined-effort is be- ing made to run dowr those who have been putting forth paintings as the actual work of an artist named Blake- lock who has come inte considerable prominence because of the interest taken in him resulting in his removal from an insane hospifal and giving him a chance to engage in his art. That he possesseg ability is evidenced by the fact that there has been such a studied effort to copy his work and put it out as original. Whatever may be the mental condition 6f the painter there can be no question but what he can tell the difference between his own product and that of someone else who has been copying his work. He has looked over not a few of such imitations and as the result he has not hesitated to brand them as frands, and the impression iy that a number of clever artists,who have not the ability to bring forth original work have been emploved in making copies of his plctures so nearly perfectythat it requires a judge of art to tell the difference, This is of course a swindle puré and eimple and it calls for the prosécu- tion of the guilty parties just as much as if they were enghged in fraud of other kinds. Not only is such work 4 rank injustice in so -faf as it con- cerns the artist but it is an impesi- ‘| tion upon all purchasérs of art who are made to pay the price of originals only to find out that théy havé in- vested in epurious goods. Thé running down of the guilty parties may not be the easiest sort of a Job but it needs to be carried on- assiduously until results are obtained. It is not enough td put them out of business but they should be made to pay the petialty the same ag if it wae a swin- dle of any other kind. There can be ud quarter fér swindlers. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR IRELAND What looks like an effort to relieve the high tension which has existed in Ireland for some time and bfing about a better! understanding regarding the participation .of the people of the T'merald Isle in the war is the procla- mation whi¢h has been isstied by the Jord lieutenant of Ireland, Viscount French, calling for the enlistment of 50,000 Irishmen, and following that that there be from 2,000 to 3,000 gnlist- ments each month in order to make up for the losses in thé ranks of the Irish troops. It was only a short time ago that the decision had been reached to put conscription into effect in There are already many Irish spldiers fighting with the British but the pro- portion is not in keeping with that of the rest of the United Kingdom al- though there is every reason why the Irish should oppose the advance of the Germans as well 4s other Brit~ ons. The draft was decided upon in or- der to see-that Ireland did its part. It was evident that it would arouse op- position and it did, but it is perfectly]| apparent by thé new move that the British ministry will be satisfied if Ireland shows itself willing to do its part through volunteering. How such an appeal is going to be received re- mains to be seen. It is a case where Ireland is to be given another chance and it it responds in accord with the provisions set forth there dre reasons to believe that it will mean the end of the effort to enforce conseription. In other words Ireland has been given an. alternative to conscription. EDITORIAL NOTES. When a German drive slows down it is not an easy task to get it to go- ing again, —— o The Germans bormb hospitals just as if they were anxiotic for the allles to adopt like methods in retaliation. The Americans are showing that what they did at Cantigny they can be expected to do whenever occasion requires. e — The allles’ reserves in Franee ap- pear-to be doing just what is expect- ed of them and included therein are lo be found the Americans. The plarf of Germany to spank Swe- den for entéring into a commerecial agreement with the United States is only what must have been expected. The man on the corner says: If you notice a fellow acting a bit. chesty, overlook it, he has probably just re- ceived a part of his néxt winter's coal, Germany ls striking at the past present and future when it bombs hospitals with their wounded, and nurses and attacks schoolhouses and Aurseries,, Thfre can be no question but what Germany is doing its utmost to spur vs on to our greatest war endeavors. 1t certainly cannot discourage us by its .tactics, No one ever héars anything about sclf .determination in the Russian provinces these days, and the worst of it is that it will never be heard of again if Germany has its way. One of the submarine commanders declares he has been in these waters for two months, but no one ever heard of a U-boat keeping quiet that long, unless it was Davy Jones. et g ‘When the woolen manufacturers de- cide to make no more olive drab and khaki cloth except for army use it is A wise decision. There's no use try- ing to bow to fashion when the army needs clothing. . Over in Fngland they are talkin; about shifting the clock ahead another hour for a certain part of the sum- mer. When it comes to daylight, sav- ing ig&u erfectly. logical but the milk- man- would 10" keep moving to with that. keep up Ireland. “I saw thé darlingest parrot today!* cried the bride an she gettled dows with her knitting. “I came awfully near buying it and doing withont my new hat. It had yellow and red and greén——*" “No. matter if it had all the colors of the rainbow, and then some, inter- tupted the long married woman, firmly and with horror in her ‘expression; “do not bé so deluded as to buy a par- rot! But dyndmmite or arsenit of some« thing comparatively harmless, but res fraln from the bird! Den't 1 know? Wast't my life nearly hted fatals 1y because of a parrot? y, if 1 were to teli you how extremely difficult it ‘was for me to get engaged and then to stay engaged, to say nothing of really getting married, your éyes would over< flow With sympathétic jtears!” “I love to ery!” déclared the bride. “Go on! Why did you have the parrot if you didn't like it?” “1 didn’t,” said thé long-married wo- 'man. “It was wished on to the fam- {ly when Grandmother Amos came t6 live with us. “It was a dusty-gray parrot with topez eyes that held an everlasting malignant twinkle, and thé only time it became a perfect sunbeam of joy was when it had just bitten a neat chunk from somebody's hand or wak-« ed up the individual taking a hap. “Arthur Sinclair, who wae calling upon ire ther was a most eéstimable young man who accustomed to go to Palm Beach every winter and - was morally certain to give his wife an electric car and the largest house in| town, and naturally my family was extremely fond of him. The very air vibrated with their prayers that 1| might have sense enough to say yes toi Arthur. “Polly’s perch was bang up. against a window opening on to thg screened porch and the night on wl:?n Arthur seémed nearest to telling that he eould not live without me, he sat on a low rustic bench on the porch below that window. S0 did I, but 1 was leaning against the wall of the house. 1 thought nothing of it. my mind be- ing thrilley océupiéd with the fact that 1 was about to be proposed to and that I hadn't the least idea what I Wis going to say. “it was after two or three of his jumps that the top of Arthur's head, & circle some four ifiches in diameter, across and vanished suddenly through the dusk of the night. Hg sprang to STORIES OF THE WAR 8ea Plane Training in Italy. (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press): American admiration for Italian éfficiency and hospitality is one of the sentimental facts which has developéd here since thé establishment of ah Amefican Seaplané Training Camp, in Italy, on the edge of an inland lake by joint asre~eren‘ of the navy de- partment of the two nations, “We can't s.y cuough nice thifigs about our Italian friends from any point of view,” explained the American commander of the students, Their efficiency is only equalled by their ca- pacity for friendship., Their hospital- ity is unbounded. They don't seem to be able to do enough for us” “This ig certainly no place for boob fiiers,” declared one of the young en- signs who, having obtaified his brevet at H*acola, Florida, has come down here'With a group of otheérs.to learn the Italia water machines” The Italian instructor pilots are all crack men and can detect a defective motor when the | maching is two thousand feet high! and flying at eighty miles an hour. ‘When a man léarns to fly here he can| fly anywhere in any machine.” H F The training camp here is one of the ! many dozens that have been establish- | ed all over Italy in connection with Italy’s ambition_to conquer in the air. ‘When Senator Pio, Foa complained ir the Italian senate that there were so many aviation camps in Italy that ground useful for grain cultivation was being unduly occupied, he was not very far wide of the mark. For the past two years Italian offi- cers have beén insisting that victory | would come only through the air, and | these camps are the result of tie effort in that direction. Accordinz to Commissioner General of Aeronau- tics, Chiesa, Italy today has 40.000 men. in various branches of machine mdnufacture, 5 That American aviators are at last coming into Italy first for train- ing and later for fighting is a subject of satisfaction to all Italians and par- ticularly to the Italian Aviation Corps. As a mark of Italy’s pride at hav- ing Americans to train, one of the navy's most &'stinguished air mn- chine officers was instructed to build the camp. He is'technically in charge lof the camp, with &n American com- mander to control the training of the American students. The work of turning out men for active service either as .observers or pilots has gone on rapidly. The big problem is to keep the men flying, to| give them the practice necessary to make an all-around man. Thirty hours in the air is generally required for each man. This geems like a small amount of time until it is realized that this means at least 120 flights of 15 minutes each and that it ie not al- easy to give each man as much as one flight of 15 minutes a day. Flying is like farming. It is regulated by the weather. Seaplane flying is ' quite difficdlt, but in seaplane flying the landing cannot be made without dan- ger if there is mist haneing over the water or if the water's surface is mirrorlike, sirce in either cdse the flier cannot judge distances and in nosing preliminary to landing he,may hit the water too soon, drown him- seif and wreck a valuable machitie. Further, every coudition varies ac- cording to the type of machine being used. Hosgital Ships, (Correspaondence of The Associatéd ess:) There aré eleven hospital shipe in from hospital ships. employed by the army. In addition thers are a number of private yachts. fitted out by their owners, which have been ' taken over by the Admirality for the transport of wounded over short distances. . A great deal of medical and surgical work has been doné in hospital ships, both acting as mobile base hospitals the long transport of acute cases being reduced to a minimum. But the hos- pital ships do not go to eea with its I’J‘he !hera to see the President the Dritish ngvy, these being distinet | feet 2nd 1 will not said, but there was a ening. “I was young and strict in his what ho time that ideas and 1 y that n; eman would be r into s ‘thé provdca Arthud just as violently that when & man is attacked from the rear by an unknown animal which first seared him to death by grabbing at his spinal column and and ends by sealping him. he has a perfect right to say anythiag. “We prolonged our argument for some time and when we finally ge- meémbered to rescue the, toupee from Polly there wasm't any t . because she had shredded it all up with her vigorous clawe—and Arthur cotlan't wear his hat every minute of the day, and o thé town had to know his hor- rible secret; as it took three days to gét a new head covering from the métropolis. : . “Arthur decided right there that he been mistaken in thinking me the 1 for him—and he married a widow the following year. He alwaye took her riding up and dewn my street too, éach time she got a new drgss or hat. ;i “And wheti Hénry began calling around he never came that Polly didn’t burst out with Arthur's whistle which hé had used to herald his approseh and as Henry was familiar with the whistle he thought | sicked Polly on in order to tease hinmi, and heé has sinée told me he came vety near falling in love with my pet enemy just for revengé on me. [lowsver, He’gry' and were Safely eriguged beforé Polly took to saying in a sugsgestive, conver- sational volce: ‘Well, goodby!—Good- by—~ah, now! Gooooocoood-by! 1 must be going! Good-by!' “Henry vowed that miy father had tadght the bird this stunt and it was years beforé 1 had the matter entirely smoothed over. The very day of the wedding Polly clawed down a lace cur- tain in the patler, ate half the wed- ding cake and stole one of my slippers, and when Henry and 1 at least got away on our wedding trip we firmly expected to see that bird emerge from one of our suitcases or pop out of a pocket with some further atrocity. So you sée——" 2 “Well” admitted the bride, “pérhaps it wotlld be safer to geét the hat as I had planned. Still, the parrot I saw didn’'t look at all like that kind ef parrot.”—Chicago News: dressing stations below the waterline. oné forward, the other aft. These stations have special ventilation, H%hting and equipment, and are sup- plied with hot and cold water. Here the medical officers are stationed dur- ing &étion, thé wounded being brought to theém by stretcher parties during pauses in the fighting. In the battle of Jutland a dressing station was completely wrecked and the entire berth staff and the chaplain were killed, The medical officer in charge was knoeked down and injured, but he pulled himself “cleared” the station to the other side of the ship, and worked without sleep- ing for forty-eight hours. Aftér treatment, the wounded are passeq on to disposal stations fitted with specigl accommodation slings for cots and stretehers. Large modern fighting craft all possess a fully equipped operating room, which can be used, if still available, after an action, During this war gas respirators and maske have beeri provided, and after the battle of Jutland,when the need arose for the prevention and treat- ment of burns, face-masks and gloves were issued for the use of the crews. There was also introduced an improved méthod of treating burns with paraffin B st | wax. have the sixth sense, all right. They hY the ecovntry's naval hospitals is abaut 10,000 beds. The total force of medieal ~~r-=3 1g 1278, Eighty-three have been killed or drowned since the Wwar began. During the war the health of the navy has been remarkably good, in fact, probably better than in previous years. A Views of the Vigilantes A SECOND STOCKHOLM TRICK By Gideon Hoe of The Vigilantes Freedom is between the devil of Kaiserism and the deep sea of , Bol- shevik-Socialism. She will be there, in danger:from both these enemies, until the war is over, and then some. The price of Liberty is the same as it al- ways was, Here now comes the Bolshevik-So- cialism-Pacifists again with another scheme to entangle honest pro-war pa- triotic labor in thelr nefarious plot to defeat demotracy, .give victory to the Germans. and betray the free peopls to a continuance of Teutonic hell plan a frevival of the Stockholm Conterence idea. The British Tabor Unions are loyal supporters of the war. But the whole British Labor party also includes a number of Soeialistic organizations, twhich are non-union, and often paci- fistic. The former organization sent a del> egation here last fall which did much to encourage Ameérican Labor ia its patrietic stand against prema‘ure peace. The litler organization now prepares 1o send a delegation over and - Mr. Gompers, to try to induce them to al- jlow American delegates to attend an International Socialist Conference. They sh2l! not pass! Why? Henderson, the British So- cialist, has said that only such a con- ference can end the war. There are socialists in France and Italy of the éame opinion. And in stich a ference,~the loyal Labor of Bngland and America would be swamped by thed disloyal pestilent pro-German agitators. ‘Two-thirds of the 1ast conference of British Labor voted against the Paci- fists, and yet now these Pacifists are plotting to pack a new Internationai ‘Conetence . with followers of their deadly defeatist program. In such a confersnce German Sociaitsm would have things thelf owd way. And jWhat is the object of such a con- ference? Jt8 ohject is to stop the war. | After a few sessions of pacifists, inters natlenal camouflagifig members would return home and attempt'tb de- bauc loya'tand patriotic Tabor in England, Haly, Frs and the United States with the ts treachery. The whole chem e thing but to.the various fleets and while carry- | ) 5 it t a plat to use ale sabotage | sirains and heavy lifting, » ing wounded.. The emplovment of + de: 4 Hospital ships as mobile base hospi- | RE2S e war for Comoeracy. It rhendt hed given up hope of ever Eflé”,:’;‘?flf‘fm‘n‘éfié o y;:;:ég}g; refuge the whals ~scheme ufterly.| being well aguin,'s friend recorm- of disposal of the eick and wo\mded.hflh"fxfi ar don thie tres natione op| onded - ‘Pruitalives' (or far the free nations of the Entent--zeither victory or slavery. And theae-akulk traiters in our rear i i fleet, because it is not practicable at sea to transfer sick or wounded men from a fighting ship, owing to dangers of mine, submarine or rough weather. In all ships of the navy the sick berth is situated in too exposed a place to be used during-action. Consequent- ly in wartime the main dressings, in- struments and other apparatus, except bare necessaries required from day to day, are distributed between: P are only less ml“na:‘in; than the Huns in front. They shall not pass. A Lisbon Correspondent states that Sir Lancelot Carnegie, British Minister in Lisbon, and Lady Carnegie entertained the diplomatic representa- tives and the members of the Allied Military Missions' at the Legation on two Wednesday. that word, no m“&’t what together,’ Had to Have Hands Tied, lichy * and Kept Awake at Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Sept. 17, 191 Use these super-creamy for every-day toiles purposes went these distressing troubles. Sempjs Each Froe by e vene o Be” Giniment P RSSESIE IT SIITE WAR GARDEN PRIMER 3 SWEET POTATOES GOOD AS o WHITES. — How good those kweeS potatoes tasté! Théy are not only sweet and meaty and dellcious but they are very noufishifig, sayé today’s bulletin from the National War Gardéen Commis- sion. ‘I'ey are preeminently a warm weather crop, and require a sandy loam to grow well. If you must start your own plants. use for seed fposes the small, healthy tubers. These should be bed- THEATRE THE POPULAR STAR IN BENJAMIN CHAPIN iN “THE SON OF DEMOCRACY” Depicting Chapters of the life of Abraham Lincein Sixth Episode Entitled “A PRESIDENT’S ANSWER” CHAS. RAY in Playing the WIS LATESY PICTURE Many In the: Delightful Comedy-D: “HEIRESS FOR A DAY” Auditorium Theatre MUSICAL COMEDY AND PHOTO THE BROADWAY REVIEW Presenting CLEAN, SNAPPY MUSICAL SHOWS A Play of a Thousand Smiles! Pat"—A Vitagraph 32 Rounds Slashing Boxing Second Navy Smoker ‘Olympic Hall Sat. Eve., June 8, 1918 SEE US FOR A GOOD TIME ded in a hotbed five or six weeks bes fore time for setting plants in the garden. Place five or ¢ix inches of sand. over the manure in the hotbed and lay the potatoes down close to- gether, but not touching. Cover with an’ inch or two ‘of sand and water, enough to keép moist. Plants will soon begin to grow and form roots. Pull off these plants at apple blossom time for planting in the garden. Another method of growing plants|n is used to start the plants a little later than -the hotbed method. On the south side of a building or fence dig out the soil six inches deep and fill the excavation with sand. Lay the sweet ‘potato roots on the sand and cover with two inches more sand. ‘Water them as needed and plants will grow as they do in the hotbed. These | b plants form as good roots as those in the hotbed. & On well "drained soil do not ridge|I up the ground for sweet potatoes. It poorly drained ground must be used throw up ridges two to four furrows wide and set the plants 15 inches apart in the center of the ridge. On level land make the rows three or five feet apart, with plants 14 inches apart in_the row, If more plants are needed for later use after the hotbed supply has been sét, cuttings should be taken from these after they have made a goot or more of growth, These cutfings may ‘be planted in July or August directly one wae left—a Colt machine. ing was left of the trench when we réached it but one bay and a mass of shell holes. right. around, was able, of course, to load and fire the one Lewis which we had We carried on until the next after- expecting a counter-attack. us were on sefitry duty, Along came a high explosive and kill- 3 ed three of our bunch, and wounded | Military Entertainment Council, pro- me. The other scratched until they were relieved. were relieved. the oil possibilities of the Dominican Republic writes Consul Clement S. Ed- wards, S8anto Domingo. Representatives | Noth- We had hit the line all Iying | 1 had been used’ to a Colt gun, but The enemy dead were left. We were Five of watching. oon under awful shell fire. thrée were never After twelye or thirteen hours we 1 was mble to walk, ut that was all. There was nothing to do but get over, and make a run for it. I nearly collapsed, but here am to tell the tale. And hers is Sergt. Major Saunders, who was pres- ent at the same show, B and T in Company C. complete his work with either of us, for we are perfectly able to induce other men to fight him even if we cannot do it first hand. he in Company Fritz did not — i Dominican Oil Prospects Good. Renewed interest is being shown in —“The Blue Ribbon Winn Girl With the Million Dollar Smile” ) GLADYS LESLIE and J. FRANK GLENDON in the rows to. produce a late more inches long. tion. growth with small root growth. ‘them from one side to the while cultivation i& given, then |ing as soon as lar enough. MEN WHO CAME BACK FILLED WITH SHRAPNEL By Private A. D. Lyons, crop where there is a long growing soa- son. The cuttings should be six or Sweet potatoes need good cultiva- Heavy clay soll is not good for them, as it causes too heavy a vine As the vines become long and heavy roll other roll them back. They aré ready for cook- and engineers of an American corpora- tion are at present on the ground. The | region about Azua, on the south shore | about 60 miles west of the capital, is the scene of this renewed actlvity. That there is ofl in this locality does not appéar to admit of doubt. Its pre- eence is shown not only by the see- pages, but by other indications as well. Ten or 12 years ago an effort was; made to devolop this region, and drill- | ing was done to a depth of about 1000 feet but was abandoned owing to the fact that the sea water encountered presented a difficulty which could not then be overcome. From this aband- oned well—which. once each 24 hours, | continues to send a volume o oil some 50 feet into the air— comes another encouraging indication—that is, the purpose of the pew effort to continue drilling on this site in the bellef that by going to a greater depth and by pvercoming the water ,the reservoir con- | 10th Battalion, 2nd Brigade, C. BE. F. After the third battle of Ypres they picked thirty pieces of shrapnel out of me. It was all I could do to bring these Hun mementos back to our own line. They got me in the Germane' trench we had ralded, and to reach our dressing station meant to climb jover the top and make a run for it across No Man's Land. I was pretty weak, but the boys kept pulling at me to make me keep on, and I knéw I must make the effort.as I could not lie there helpless in’the trench. Our first attempt to capture the trench the Germans had taken from us was not exactly a success. The! enemy fire was intensé and red hot. We did not even get across. Eleven ! days later we tried it again. ‘1 was aj machine gunner and we started with seven guns. We had to wait until the infantry took the trench and then we | followed. WWhen our Battalion was going up_the road, about one hundred ; fifty yards from the front trerich, the Germans opened fire and their high explosives caught us. Out of thirty-five in our section I was one of the seven men left. I| happened to be the last man. Out 6f | our four Colts and three Lewls guns, | R 1UW 10 bt Rl F. RHEUMATISH “Friit-a-Hves” Palni the Way to Quick Relief Vemoxa. "I suffered for a number of years with Rieumatism and severe Pains in my Side and Bast, caused by a Liver Tublcts) to.she and efter using tho firss box I falt so much better ihat I continned to {ake ihem; and now I am enjoying the hest of heslth, . L WM, LAMPSCY, 50c-n box, 8 for £.50, trial sizs 25c. At all dealery or sent ow reeeiptof prics; by FRUTT.A-TIVES Limited; OGDENSBURG, N. Y. of oil may be reached. s Preduction of Aluminum Salts in 1917 The output of aluminum salts in the The production of alum de| uction of aluminum sulphate In- 10, 11, 12, 8ix Big Glorious Days and Nigl N The Hellkvists Human Torches and Diving Demons Roman Hippodrome and Spdrts of the Present “The Whip” ! That Ride of Delight The Hawaiian Village With a Dozen Dainty Damsels The Three Abreast Jumping Horse Carouselle The Monkey Speedway And It's Tiny Autos and Racers . Liberty Bond Voting Contest for most popular b;xn ‘;t‘Eor%lcr’:, ls?ng °l Sisk, Sellas ‘:l, l‘dm Pitcher ervice, Let's Gol—Waeek of No Stop, Joy and Healthy Amusement! — Let’s Go! Every Evening During Week of June DON'T FORGET THE DATES AT THE BATTLE GROUNDS swnies o Loyal Order of Moose AND ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY = Finn’s Overland Shows FEATURING F. W. Woolworth5 and 10c Store. Vote early and often for your favorites . STARTS MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10TH YS- o Waing.of Princess BREE Today and Tonight VIOLA DANA RIDERS OF THE NIGHT ~PEARL WHITE and ANTONIO MORENO - THE HOUSE OF HATE ARE WAITRESSES SAFE? Mack Sennett Burton Holmes Travelogue T T TR S “LIBERTY THEATRES® Have Been Built in All National Guard and Natiénal Army Camp$ 3 in America. mileage BOOKE," issued by Federal vide free admiseion to these ihLeatres, Send one to YOUR soldlér or to ANY soldief, Price $1. For sale at the fellowing places: ©, The Porteous & Mitehell Co. The Reid & Hugnes Co, (Boston Store). Rathbone’s Drug Store. icker's Dfug Store. The Lee & Osg0dd Co. The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleton, George Madden (Cigar store) Engler's Pharmacy, K. of C. Rooms. Ring & Sisk, Druggists. The Y. M. ¢ A. Office. H. M. Lerou. J. C. Macpherson. creased. The price of these chemica's shot’s a considerable increase, the average price of all alum sold in 1917 being $51.50 a short ton and that of aluminum sulphate $32.15 a short ton GAS ON STOMACH ~ SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURAT AND POWDER FORM BISURATED ‘Magnesia is Magnesid especially prepated for the safe, speedy and ecertain correction of dangerous United States in 1917 was 198,452 ghort | stomach acidity. It comes only in the tons, which is a4 decrease of 28 per cent. from the quantity made in 191(, |in sealed blue packages. Do not con- as reported by the United States geco- [fuse with commereial magnesia, milk logical survey, department of the in-|of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. terfor. decreased ‘considerably, but the pro-|get the genuine from DRUGGISTE form of five grain tablets and powder Lock for the word BISURATED and EVERYWHERE. 13, 14, 15, hts of Joy and Gayety for All “Jungleland® And Its um"g' Monsters of {ne Jungles The Silodrome And Its Death Dodgers ¢ “In the Trenches” ¢/ “Qver the Top” " ~#Ynderground Chinatown™ Earth’s Most Thrilling High Fire Dive * Finn’s Own Brass Band of Solo Musicians A hundred and one glittering, dazzling and lively features. Muiti color midway as bright as the brightest mfl_-d_q‘ sun, in Nerwich. Baliet ome, J. A. George’s.