Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin and ga_uéizé 122 YEARS OLD price 12¢ a week) S0¢ o fubscription rionth: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich “oun., &s second-class mattet, Buijletin Job Oloo 85-2. Willimantic Office. 23 Maia Street Telephone Z16-2. Norwich, &turdny, June 8, 1913, CIRCULATION 1901, average ... 1905, average .. .§,925/ June 1, 1918... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches eredit- ed to it or neot otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also | reserve BOMBING GERMAN TOWNS. It required a long time and a great amount of urging upon the part of the people before the allied war heads would resort to the retaliatory meth- ods which have been put into effect to bring home to the German. people the rank injustice which has been inflicted upon the French, Belgian and English cities by the German air raiders. This wag ouf of deference to the rules of war and respect for humanity. it be- that there w nothing more brut «l] than to make war upon people. The persistence , however, overcame the scrupies of 1s the re have sllied war leaders and tons unon tons of bombs dropped b ammunition dumps and vantage points behind the German lines in France md Beigium are being given a steady s with excellent re- es in Germany have attacked, to the credit of allies that i have endeavorei to direct this work of destruction azainst points of military advantage as railroad tions, fortified places and war industries. That there has heen much loes of life among vilians as the result is to be ek- pected but it is simply a case of giv- ng them a taste of their own medi- sine and it is not surprising there- ‘ore that a Dutch eitizen just return- *d from German: should declare that if the es want peace soon they should keep up the bombing of Ger- man towns. GET THE WHOLE STORY. Indication that the federal trade commission has not completed its in- vestizations and that it has not as yet ers relative to the selling or for sale of unfit meat for the an early hearing upon the ch have been made. There can be ro question but what this matter should be taken up and settied at the eariiest possible moment, but it would be the height of folly to go about it half prepared. There is a certain amount of evidence in hand is important that the whole should unfolded and the story revealed while the gov- trying to overcome the it is not simply the skim- the rface that is desired. of disposing of the vould likely result in z into similar affairs other conditions are re srnfment is it is therefore advisable to get at the bottom of the whole trouble just as soon as it can be consistently done. Sueh conditions cannot be tolerated. Chey must™be corrected whenever and wherever they appear and the wisest thing is to make a thorough and com- plete job of it right at the start. Meat and food products for the army or navy must be of the best. That is as well known by the packers 2s by anyome else and when any ef+ forts are made to palm off unfit food- stuffs too energetic steps cannot be taken to put a stop to them and pun- ish those responsible. SHIP RIVETING CONTESTS. Less is being heard about the rivet« ing contests in the shipyards of this country and Great Britain than there was last month, and the reason for it, it is presumed, is the opposition which has been shown to them by the labor unions and Chairman Hurley of the shipping board. It was anticipated that much benefit was going to be derived from such contests through an increase in the work accomplished. Where such riv- “alry exists there ig bound to be great- er interest and naturally greater re- sults. If those who have opposed such contests and tests are quoted correct- 1y their opposition ie not against the quantity of work turned out so much as it is against the demoralization of the other employes of the shipyards who let up on their activities to watch Qn progress of the fellow who sets out to establisi’ @ mew record. Like- wise it has been ciaimed that some of those who have succeeded in heading more rivets than the other fellow have S0 overexerted that they were not able to do any more work for a week or more. The opposition to the riveting contests did not at the outset seem justified, for the impression was conveyed that they meant a stimulation of produc- tion in all the yards and greater effi- cieney among the workmen, but if ft is a faet that they are operating just the other way and that they are tend- ing teward individual effort without the proper amount of team work it can be appreciated that if carried too far they can do more harm than g00d. Wherever there is a disposition to speed up, however, there ought to he nothing to stand in the way and it is not likely that anything will be allowed to. ANOTHER DRIVE HALTED. From all indications the third drive of the Germans has been brought to a halt by the allied forces, and just now the American “troops are playing a brilliant part in not only winning back a portior: of the recently lost territory tut inflicting severe losses upon the enemy. But by the stepping of this drive at its present point it does not mean that others are not to be anticipated and arranged for any more than it did that there would not be a third drive after the checking of the drive in IMlanders. Germany is apparently com- mitted to this form of warfare and in- tends to throw its troops into battle in great masses for the driving hack of the enemy and in hepes of breaking rhrough at some vital point. Thus far, however, while a considerable amount of ground has been gained in the three drives, there has been a tremendous loss in manpower, a cendition which untry can invite indefinitely. TWhere the next blow will be struck is not being told by Germany. It will endeavoer to find the weakest point and strike there, but in view of the pesi- tion of the forces as the result of the ar the possibility of an effort izhten out the line of Montd dier, Noyon and Chateau Thierry seems likely, but it is alse possible that a feint may be made further east for the purpose of endeavoring to Araw away the reserves which Foch is| known to have along the northwest front. Wherever it comes, however, there is good reason to believe that wiil be met in the same, if not mo efiective manner than the others have been. American influence in the war ig being felt more and more every HELP IN HUSMA Interest centers at the present time to a large desree upon the action which is going to be taken to over- come the present situation in Russ There is no denying the fact that it presents a large problem but the longer it is put off he greater it be- comes and the better the position of the enemy. Germany has suéceeded in takirg full advantage of its eastern neigh- ber. It is getting a stronger grasp upon it in every wayv each day and the time is coming when the task of shaking off its tentacles is going to struggle far mightier than it The probiem is complicated serious- the conditions which exist 7 the Russian people. Instead of experiencing a unity of feeling as the results of the humility which they have been forced to undersge the fac- tions there are as far apart as ever. a big question as to which one of these is going to be helped in order to do the greatest amcunt®of good to Russia and prevent Germany from securing an additional! advantage by dri others into its support. Ordi- narily it might be supposed that the Russians would welcome such assist- ance as it could be ziven in getting back onto its feet and insisting upon its self respect, but the chaotic state of affairs etands in the way of it to- day. Whatever is done by the allies must be done in unison. There are reasons to feel that such a plan is being worked out at the present time but it is equally apparent that the quicker it can be put into effect the easier will be the job EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner sa: It may be only a little thing, but the freckle is getting more defiant every day. The American troops are showing that they can fight and fight victori- ously whenever oceasion requires. 1t the Amencan hospital ship Com- fort mets through thé war zone safely it will be due to no conmsideration on the part of the Germans. i When the right time comes it looks as if the Americans were going to have a cunspicuous part to play in the second battle of the Marne. How teering by the tion to extensive has been the volun- about the country is evidenced failure of the recent registra- reach the numbers expected. What our fleet of destrovers needs at the present time is submarine find- ers. After they are located it doesn't take long to cause their destruction. When Rose Pastor Stokes declares that she has been grossly misunder- stood she ought to have guarded against that pessibility before she spoke. With the Pacific coast planning to launch 16 shins as a celebration of July Fourth, the Atlantic coast ought not to be satisfied unless it exceeds that figure. Ex-President Taft says that Amer- ica must send an army to Russia. There appears to be an excellent op- portunity to get the benefit of Japan's help in reducing the German menace in that quarter. No better evidence of the approval which the people of thig country give the Red Cross could be sought than! the fact that the call for $100 000, 000 ¢ 1o carry on its work was oversub-| scribed $70,000,000. The kaiser weeps when he thinks of the devastation in France becausef the peace offered in 1916 was not ac- cepted. He betler give thought to what responsibility rests on his shoul- ders for insisting that the war should be waged in 1914. Talk of American figing machines ¢ dim. crossing the Atlantie is still indulged in, but as yet they are having diffi- culty in negotiating much shorter dis- tances without such trouble as it would be hard to remedy on the wa- ter. The fact that walking clubs are in- creasing, and the benefits, physical and mental, of strolling the country are becoming more ed, - is a 'good sign. There is no auch thing as solitude in the country. The abundance of life is without stint, and one must be mentally blind not to recognize it. There is a charm. in country lanes, flowery pastures, ferny woods and singing brooks. When we bear in mdind that God made the country and man made the town we shall have no trouble in becoming conscious that we get .nearer the Soul of the Universe the more fa- miliar we become with the creations of God. The walk to the country is just like a walk toward. the Holy City in which_the glory of our Heav- enly Father is made manifest. How walking in the country expands the lungs and strengthens the muscles and improves the health; and how the: myriad of expressions of ‘life which must represent the will of God invite the soul to investigate = His works and the better know Him. In these days of partings!—part- ings which involve, perhaps, destiny— it is well to recall the full meaning of “Good-bye” when the heart is too full to say more, for it is both a farewell and a prayer since it is the abbrevi- ated form of “God’ be with you!” When the heart goes into that word what a volume of love and solicitude goes with it. It is not every one who with Landon can say: “I have no parting sigh to zive, so take my parting smile” But if we cannot command. the parting word what sweet memories go with the parting smile emen wwhen tears lare absent;! but what of the parting tears? In our loving regard we may recald that “tears hinder sorrow from becoming despair,” and that “tears are the safety valves of the heart!” But it is zood on such occasions, how- ever it may be expressed, to know that we are loved not because of our- selves but in spite of ourselves. The parting word may be a real comfort, although it may seem like the shadow of death. What an important word “Stick” is! A French soldier commenting upon the situation say “We can stick if the civilians can Have we the gum in us to adhere until the last zun is fired? It is in the fact this postage-stampy figure of speech fits that the excuse is found for using it. If the soldiers in the front trench in France can stick where ten boche shells are arriving and exploding each second, we ought to be able to stick where the call to free-heartedly open our wallets is as frequent as the call for trolley fares between Norwich and New London. There should be no ques- tion whether or not we can stick as long as the Germans can. If they can march into the barrage of death sins- ing, we should be able to 2o down inte our pockets with zoed cheer to support the.cause of humanity and te make our soldiers sure that the Will supporting them is invincible. It is better to stick for an honorable peace than to be stuck in the German vassalage class—a plight not equalled this side of hell This little matter of “going over the top” when Uncle Sam needs our dol- lars is an old American habit. One of the most remarkable manifestations of our financial power inspired by was when the government two hundred ions to prosecute the war against Spain when the ' slogan = was: “Remember the Maine!” And the people went over the top twelve hundred million, sub- scribing seven hundred times the amount Uncle Sam called for. And the President speaking of the event said: “The first time in history, your government sold a 3 per cent. bond at par, which now (1888) is werth a premium of five per cent. which has gone to the people! The Ameri- can people shirk no responsibility, but prove to be equal to any exigency which mmay present itself. If we “wor- ship the Almighty dellar,” as the Huns charge. we do not hesitate to use it effectively whenever the glory of the republic requires it. The colored American soldier has won his place in the front line for true American spirit and the courage which the shadow of death cannot In their early days the prejudi- ced public had to confess that “the colored troops fougnt mnobly!” but somehow the majority came to re- gard this as a joke; but it was no joke when the colored troops saved the day at Santiago, or when in Mes- ico they faced death and died for their country with the valor of the bravest, or when recently two of our colored American troopers in France were named in general orders for valiani service. Colored troops bound across the sea stopped at a Connecticut station recently and a newspaperman asked a big soldier on the platform if they were bound for France. He re- plied: “No, sir! we are bound fcr Berlin!” President McKinley, himself a veteran of the Civil War, usz1 to tell this story of the war. A white colonel placed the hand of his color sergeant upon the flay and said: “Fight for the flag! ~ Yes, die for it; but never surrender it to the hands cf the enemy!” The sergeant replied: “I will bring the flag back in. honer, colonel, or report to God the reasoa why!”Did Nathan Hale say anything nobler than this? There are some slogans in popular use which hurt more than they help, and some so senseiess that oné won- ders how they ever came to be adept- ed for use. Take this one for instance: “You must give till it pinches!™ measure of giving there is nothing more deceptive. A miser is pinched when he is compelled to give a penny; and many well-to-do people are worse hurt to have to give ten dollars than some working people are who give twenty. We have never been informed that the widow who gave her last mite felt anything but the joy of giving. Those whose gifts are prompted by a generous heart feel the jov of giving; those who give from a patriotic im- pulse are conecious of the value of the gift to themselves and others; those who give grudginly feel the thorn, or the pinch. People whe talk about ziving until it pinches may like te be in that class, but we prefer the class who from the gift get the joy. As a Religion as it is taught in Germany doesn’t have the exact color of plety from any other view point, for it seems to be home-made and for a decentive purposs. Says Pastor Lehman: ‘“The deepest feature of the German dhar- acter is this passionate love of right, of justice, of morality. This is eome- thing the other nations have not. got. All the deen things: courage. pa- triotism, faithfilness, moral purity, conscience, the sense of duty, activity on 2 moral basis. inward riches. in- tellect, industry and so forth—no other nation possess all these ft! 5 in as high perfection as we do!” Dr. Prentiss announces: “It was the hidden mean- ing of God that He made Israe! the forerunner of the Messiah, and im the same way He by His hidden intent has designated the German people to be His successor!” Pastor J. Rump: “A Jesusless horde, a crowd of the God- less are in the field against us! *** May God surrounq uys with His pro- tection * * * Since our defeat, would mean the defeat of His eon in Hu- !manity!” This all reads maove Ik about the lows 5 made I! v-»h this Lne, but if “of Norwich, June teetion for their Get After the Dogs. § Mr. Editor: The news from Putnam concerniing dogs in Buylietin prompts me to offer ihe sug gestion to Norwich authorities to ge after the state authorities with ar to putting a stop to dog depredations in this vicinity. Horse, cattle, and fowl owners are compeiled to keep stock tied up or feaced in. But what the neighborhood this -morning’s iew .their. pest who al- to run leose, especially. luht-’.l“t:.t‘u detriment of peopls’s 2 1 speak for only one garpen, and thet my own. but are scores of other gardens tramped over and dug up, as mine has régeat- ediy m by wandering dogs. prestme there Every there is to be no pro- ns from the T 'ses little - en- rt. W J. B'ULL T, 1918, War On the Inmem Mr. Editor: War in Europe excites horror, but in tl have ever with “make bricks that was a light per-day family charity experts are filling the n: The equivalent for every man o and the means t Half of the ehil schaol age—six where the income ily who are poor die before they with one or more children, he vears of peace we us . a - continuous slaughter more appalling and the vic- tims are innecent children. dren of Tsrael were commanded- The Chil- 16, without straw.” but task eompared to the work laid out for the meazerly-paid- by the health officers, apd child savers, who ation with their cries. of five dollars a day f family and the same income for every dependent mother. if| the only way to save the children. Tt is entirely a question of money. ers will no longer be iznorant if they have the opportunit: Moth- to become wise o utilize their wisdom. ldren born of parents reach years. In every case e is meager for a fam- that blasphemy than “Religion world, and the Repairing evil which sionary made ourselves know our own Being blind to formers make. ty. should begin person’s estimat weak points. treme peril, for a sin. faults of others. each one in tur the castle. were false the morning th: restless night. was judged to gentle birth an claim was accep! to be disturbed fastidious mean sort of eing? sarily. danger everybody about worries. had two main to be killed.” T {mental desires men's desires! to bother them. There is no us moderns we: flabby. Trifles be gloom shrou picnic; if the is the best worst cloak!” plexing job: and it that in repairing the evil through injurious habits done to our- selves we find the check to evil habits injure others. work most of us can do with our own souls. to contaminate others. Those who think are so pure they The peasant girls, claimants, soundly, but when it came the turn of the real princess she reported in of the globe today the stréss of their smile to think of the triftes that used enough to disturb us. veligious exhortation.. armor in ‘the a difficult and per- seems singular we have The best mis- is When we have clean we shall cease It is better fo faults than it is to know our neighbors. and by correcting our own we may help them as we can in no other way to ecorrect theirs. our own faults and attempting to reform some one else for whom we feel much solicitude is a mistake which most would-be re- Solicitude, like chari- at home. You take a e of his own goodness and you get the measure of his own conceit and a gli impse bf that person’s they cannot sin are in ex- the thought of itself is When we all strive to do right our eyes will cease to magnify the Sunday Moming Talk Crumpled Rose Leaves. An old story tells of a test by which the real prinecss was discovered from among a number of pretenders. several claimans were invited to sleep, The n, in a certain bed in who each slept at she had passed a She had found the bed uncomfortable and rough. tion showed that it was a crumpled rose leaf that had gotten under the mattress that had disturbed the young ‘woman’s slumbers. Investiga- Such sensativeness be an indication of d breeding and her ted. But is it always a mark of royalty by triffles? Does being that one is 2 superior By no means, neces- It may only mean that one has gotten into fussy habits; ti of becoming a t he. is in nuisance to him. There is not much sympathy in the world today for the “rose leaf” Iriety of troubles. The sheer bulk of misery that fills world precludes most of the minor The historian tells us that in the Middle Ages a commen man va- so much of the wishes; “first, for a good leathern coat, and second, not n how many quarters are such funda- in the forefront of Millions of people, .in present affairs, doubt that many yof re getting soft and light as air were A dayy could ded, if an inconveni- ent shower spoiled our plans for a breakfast not done to a turn;. soured; or even i steak was if the milk had our shine got splashed with mud on the way down- town. We were dominated by num- berless petty inconveniences. It all seems so silly now. One be-' comes quite ashamed of his trivial complaints, in view of the able-bod- fed troubles that affiict millions of our fellow beings. One cannot decently growl a short allowance of sugar, when whole populations are hungry for bread. One is not going to complain over a hard bed when his neighber’'s boys are sleeping in muddy trenches. But it is when fellows maimed we think of the poor. and suffering in the hospitals that our miner ills seem-the least important. than ever, we f advice of Emers: vou have not sl your peace and ing. the day.” to days. extravagance, I Nearly his physical ‘When the boys emptorily forbidden to mortals, namely. of Jesus Christ,” there is abundant opportunity in-these The mood of the hour is against At such times, more ee] like aceepting the on: “One topic is per- all rational their distempers. If lept, if you have the headache or leprosy or thunderstroke. I beseech you by all the angles to hold not pollute the morn- Come into the azure and love The Apostle Paul asked us to learn endure hardness as good soldiers For such lessons uxury and coddling. { Life has been reduced in.many quart- ers to an almost military simplicity. everyone is learning, in some degree, to rough it—and,.generally, to and moral advantage. return, toughened in body and diciplined in spirit by the army regimen, they must find a soci- ety in the homeland that has. made its own lems, and is fit sacrifices, met its own prob- for the tasks of the new era that lies ahead. family is {oe poor to prevent this aw- ful death rate now sweeping our land The death rate of babies is in dirédt -1 proportion_te- the income the Bl.rsntl t1have with-.which to feed, clothe ‘care for the little ones. ~Next to Lfl milk,” “ignorance” is given as ‘the greatest-cause of the m.by deaths. The inother’s ignorance s the result poverty or lack of sufficient funds to live right. _ The mother Who has $30: or more coming ‘to the home every week' may summons the trained nurse and the doctor and she may have help in the house when ehe needs it. Thus ignorance is . overcomc with mon- ey. . The - net-enough-per-day-home produces a habitation unsuited to :ife; the mother is over-worked and poison- ed with -fatigue and worry before the child s horn and after the little one arrives it_is only. a burden on an al- ready over-loaded income. The ®esult is death. A higher income for the: bies. . Hut there-is mo movement among officials of the cities, or states, to fix an adequate income for fathers | and mothers.- - Cities boast. of their resources, their | wedlth, their opportunities for profit] -the -intelligence of their lealtne : people. The effort to save the bahuw | from death results in sueh proposals as these: Instructions on how to make anice box for fifteen cents. One Visit of a city nurse to a few of the poor- paidsper-day-famiies, Instruetions keej clean, Prosecuting pri- istributors to prevent them ! -emng pbisoned, adylterated and dis- eased or filthy milk, The cities never propose to own the dairies and pro- duce their own milk, Instructions on how to ventilate, danger from undisturbed.” The well-to-do-families g0 to summer resorts in the hot weath- er where the babies are kept in the open all day, on the sea shore, or screened-in porches. “Babjes of families living in . two rooms cannot be permitted to “sieep undisturbed.” These same mothers are told to “let baby sleep alome” when there is only one bed and the floor for six people. “Mothers must not fall asleep when baby is nursing” is-the command to the exhausted woman who has wurLet’ or.washed for some other woman’s. children, or scrubbed all day. “Baby wants a square deal.” shouts the uplifters, every mother instinetive- Iy wants to “give her baby a. square deal,” but .she can't. en poor income. “Protect baby from flies” say the visiting nyrses, to the mother whose home is next door to a manure pile. To tell mothers to save their babies without meney is absurd, ridiculous, and futile. To save the babies the mothers must not only be taught how but saciety must see that mothers have the money to put the knowledge into practice. Let the health experts %o into a_family with a small incomg and. live there and they will soon see that it is almest impossible to ieep honse, and food. and persons, and children clean and healthy witheut adequate money. ; J. H. CUMMINGS. Nerwich, June 7, 1918, Views of the Vigilantes THE HOSPITABLE GATE By Abbie Farwell Brown . of The Vigilantes Millions entered-by that “hospitable Gate which America. left open io the strangers from' all lands. Millions “of the poor, the friendless, the - war- weary, to whom America offered prosperity, friendship and peace. They came from the ends of the earth. Serbians, Greeks, French, Russians, Ttaiians, - Armenians, (Poles—a hun- dreq races.and more jostled over the threshold. We welcomed them all— too readi some thought, fearing for our “unguarded gates’’ as one. poet called them. Many had not, as an- other poet accused, sufficient faith in the miscalled “scum of the earth.” Many: of these became citizens, and in turn helped to order the affairs of the great government which -had opened its doors to them. Some re- mained aliens.” But all profited by our laws and opportunities. There -came War! The worst waf which-the-world has ever known. A war of) Right agninst Wrong: and presently -America was in it. But first thousands of our friends went back through the Hospitable Gate. Serb- ians, Greeks, Russians, French, Ital- iane—how -many more’—returned - to the countries they had never - re- nounced, to fight for the freedom of smnall -nations against a tyrant foe who threatened the very existence -of liberty. -Qut of -our Hospitable Gate they went,- back to the ends of the earth; carrying - to the desperately fighting lands thé news of what American de- mocracy means. -They bore living witness of the American Idea to the struggling wmall nationss In the martyred - small nations they are spreading ‘the gospel of = American brothefhood _ang hope. In the trenches of Belgium: in the hidéous German prisons where Russian, Pol- ish, French, Italian, English prisoners are huddled, there is secret talk of what America does for her friends; of her strength, power and generosity. It will not be forgotten! Echoss will be whispered when their poor lips are dumb. ‘Serbian exiles talk it over in their flight. Armenian refugees live upon the ‘hope of it. The man who onee blacked ‘boots in New Yerk gos- sips secretiy about it in the meuntains of -Greece. The Chicago ex-waiter whispers - it in_dissatisied Hungary. The former Philadelphia fruit -mer- ‘chant tells of it in the streets .of Rome. The one-time rag-picker. of Boston sighs for it in the di; erly streets -of- Moscow. They have“known. They can tell! Everywhere the news is spreading: evem in muzzleq Aus- i‘{ In Germany itself, sealed to the Truth from outside, there are scared, ‘whispered rumors. For Gérmans and Austrians went home_ too, m fight against their late neighbors. ght at last against Ameriéa, the hostess who had wel- comed them kindly. That was tragic: but it was not dishonest. (The di honesty is in that ‘iinvisible army” of sneaks and spies who remained in ouf midst, . undeclared, to _stab their adopted - country in the intifacy of a judas-friendship!) Yes; ‘even’ through Germany 8eeps the news of democracy, that. went back through the Gate, once 50 hos- pitable to all! Those devoted, -mi guided soldiers, sacrificed by the hun. dred - thousand to6 Prussian ambition echo it in their broken-hearted diaries. Those: quieted Revolutionists, watch- ing the starved children and desperate women in the empty Austrian market- places, will remembér - it. The wounded Hungarians will whisper "it in the Red Cross Hospitals. Nay, the hayshty Prussian officers will meet- it at last in the steely eves of our' young American heroes. They will recognize it in their defeat. For out-of the Hospitable Gate hu‘ THE PARSON. _ Ohl ldren Cry - FOR rmcm's i Parents is. necessary to save the ba- | Aies. Mothers are urged to “lét baby rest! ! 2 i i | CARMEL MYERS gone anothér vast horde: e = Sixth Episede "“A PRESIDEN' Ent-md 5 ANSWER” -Coming - mny-vm. 8. HART in SELFISH ‘Features " FOUR SHOWS TODAY—1.30, 3, 415,815 BIG GH’ILDRENS MATINEE TODAY See “Bunco the Baby Elephant” . WILL MAKE THE OLD YOUNG, AND”I'HE 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 © 130, 3,76,15, 8,15 Two Star Features Robert Warwnck Sat Eve, June 8, 1918 SEE US Bm A.,aoon TIME THE MAD LOVER “LIBERTY Have Been um in All National Guard THEATRES® IN and uoml Ar{my amps “Smi Booke tesied By Federal Mmu riainment Council, pro- vide f ission to these theatres. Send ome 'to YOUR soldief or te ANY “soldier. Price 31. For sale at the following places: Porte u. & Mitchv 0. ’5" 28 i‘ "%oc (Beston THE MARRIAGE LIE Hearst-Pathe News a dedicated army, a consecratéd navy. ' They are | Store) ) streaming to the very frontiers of Au- Bfl!hbdfl"h Drflsv ¥ tocracy, Tyranny and Greed. With Ricker's Drog °“ the invincible sword of Liberty they » ti il AR N st it Sl et B nue for the distribution of the Ameri- can idea. We did not realize that in the old days, did we? hospitality” was part of the heaven- ordered Plan. state offices connected with war ac- porary quarters-in-the Capitol and that after the war the: pressure for more space -will : be -removed, scheme for an annex State House or office building- may safely be aban- doned. Either Conneecticut planned well The Lee & Usgo The Waunnn uotez Office. will enforce the principles which that| iMara=s K ospitable Gate has always symbol-| George Maghen (Cigar store). ized, as the entrance to a safe haven En-ler’n Pharmacy. of democracy. K. of C. Rooms. So_this i what our Hospitable Gate ¥, Drasmsts - has fneant, both ways. It is an ave- . .’ C. Macpherson. B e We need not have feared! Our free when it started k on its Capitol, stil) €alied “new” forty-three. years ago, o thé legislatérs have gone more slowly than in other States in the cre- ation of new commissions.—Providence Baulletin. OTHER VIEW POINTS President Hadiey of Yale points out that war cost is not measurable in money but in labor and sacrifice. The war is fought with the products of labor. 'He estimates that. country has 40 000,900, workers_of .ixhom 6,000,- 000 at least afe withdrawn for exclu- sively war work. Preduction of others must be increased to make up this 16ss.—Hartford Times. It is thought at- Hartford that the vities can be accommodated in tem- so that the Friendship that you have to buy is dear at any price. Central Baptist Church UNION SQUARE .CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES AT 7 0°CLOCK. A Good. Place to go"Sfifiday ffvéhifig’s Every Evening During Week of Jme 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,15, DON'T FORGE’I"IHE DATES Six Big Glorious Days and nghh al Jny and Gnycty for, All AT THE BATTLE ‘GROUNDS maics o L 0yal Order of AND ATTRACTIONS:FURNISHED BY - Finn’s Overlandiiflhdws ‘The Hellkvists Human Torches and Diving < Démons Roman Hippodrome and Spérts of the Present ‘Hi 8 A.nd Its. Duth Dodgen “in the. Trenches” “The Whip” 3 “Over the- Top” . That Ride of Delight “Underground Thiratown” 2 i \© Earth's Most Thnllmg High Fire The Hawaiian Vill ,v. Finn’ %m rass Ilnd of Solo~ With a Dozen Dainty Datisels . The Thres - Abreast Jumping Horse Carouselie The Monkey Speedway 3 And It's Tiny Autos and Racers : ‘thé m}qga -da; AT Lub-rty Bond: Voting Contest for most p.g#r I gi ywh Ri ‘ Sisk, '.ll- P:tchn g 2 W. Woolworths. and -10c- Store. v 3 nerlnl. atures. M\im eolcr nudwly as hrltht un. ice, 4 nrly S your:favarites : STARTS MONDAY EV!IIING, JUNE ,w’m