Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 4

*!..'!‘I“ at l.h. m af Norwieh, %5 second-class matten Bufletin Business 480, Cffice Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. tic Office, 625 Mals Street. o 210-2. Norwich, Wednesday, June 12, 1918, EE———————————n CIRCULATION MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica. tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- 4 in this paper and also the local mews published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. THE COAL OUTLOOK. Once again is the fuel administra- tor ealling for a saving in the con- sumption of coal. This time, in spite of the previous announcements which have been made to the _effect that plenty of coal could be produced and aistributed, it being pointed out that the needs of the coal users can- not be met and it therefore behooves them to effe: vings wherever poss sible in order to insure enoush fusl to make it unnecessary to ciose in- dustries ng the coming winter as wag dope last year. When it is rea the industries are whether they happen exclusively to war work or not, it would appear to be a time wher greater energies should be devoted to the production of coal and to secur- ing the means of distri stead of reiying entirely upon econ- omy to furnish erough to o around. There can be o question but wha d how important to the nation, be devoted ting in- it waste should oe eliminated in this re- ers but we rely speet as well as in all ot} ought mot to be made to upon e supply solely a method any more than we s be expected to meet our demands in re- zard to wheat and other grains through curtailing the thereof without putting forth every possible energy to ase the output and se- cure improved distributing facilities. The fuel question has been a seri- ous ome for much over a year. ' All the efforts which have been made to better the situation have failed to do 50 and mow during the period of the year when much improvement should be shown it is anvthing but a gratify ing statement which indicates that conditions next winter may be as bad, if not worse, than those of 1917-18. NOT FOOLING HOLLAND. Holland has had plenty of experi- ences with German promises. It has not only possessed a ringside seat when it comes to watching the way in which Germany has disrezarded the rules of war with the neutral as well a8 with the belligerent nations but it knows from what it has been forced 10 go through that no reiiance can be placed in German promises. It is not surprising therefore when the uwe Courant of The Hague places no confidence in the German report that the Dutch hospital ship Koningen Regentes was not torpedoed, or if it was it was dons by mistake. That paper looks upon the sinking of the ship as wilful destruction and be- lieves that speedy action should be taken. Germany has offered all sorts of ex- cuses to cover up just such unjusti- fied attacks. It is simply another case where after promising to respect such vessels it proceeds to disregsard the promise and then tries to escape re- sponsibility by claiming that it was the result of contact with a mine. Had Germany not been caught in just such a trick when the evidence against it was convincing beyond a doubt, and had it shown a dispoeition to respeet its promiees in other matters, such an excuse might be accepted, but Ger- many is known for what it is and what it stands for by neutral as well as belligerent, and none is better in- formed in that respect than Holland, and it is believed that the newspaper attitude represents the sentiment of the people of that country. Holland may not be willing to show very seri- us resmtment but it is not being fooled. " certainiy time to stop and Te- alize that when opposition is shown to the British at this time it sitmply means appasition to America. They are fighting Yor a common cause and [/ a cavse which is as impertant to the ‘Irish e to any other peopls. It must be understood that while the Irigh 1 land it must be secured by eonstitu- tional means and such a movement as the New York Irishmen are baeking should have an important influemce in bringing about such a stand. Ire- land and the Irish eanmot afford to become traitors to themselves and this organization should show comclu- sively what the sentiment in America is. RELATIONS WITH BULGAR AND TURK. For a long time, even dating back as far as the date of declaring a state of war to exist with Austria, there bas been a demand for the taking of a similar step regarding Bulgaria and Turkey. It was only a short time ago that a resolution was intraduced in congress to that effect but nothing was ever done to hasten ifs passage out of deference to the wishes of the admin- istration. from which it was inferred that there were hopes of securing 2 greater advantage by delaving such a move. With the announcement which s made to thé effect that Germany has taken control of the military forces not only of Austria but of Bulgaria and Turkey and can distribute them whenever it pleases, it becomes evi- dent that the time is not likely to be ery far off when the administration recognize the advisability of- ter- minating its relations with those countries and ineluding them among the pations with which they are at war. This is not likely to mean that we would be sending armies into those countries but it would mean that the diplomatic and comeular relations would end and that the central paw- ers would be deprived of the advan- tages which they must be securing at the present time from -the representa- tives of those countries stationed in the United States. If there is not more to be gained by net declaring war than there is by declaring it, the step should eertainly be taken. Wa can no mere afford to be giving assist- anceto the enemy through diplomatic channels than by permitting food- stuffg to go to it via the neutrals. HELPING RUSSIA. What is to be done about Russia is =till a much debated question. Rus- sians of more than one faction are calling for help and of course they vant to sav what it shall be and how it must go. Ex-President Taft de- lares that we should send an army o Russia to establish an eastern front, cooperation with the Russlans and with the assist- ance from Japan and China. Profes- or Lomonossoff. of the Russian rail- way commission mow in this ceuntry, nd not a member of the bolsheviki, is opposed to foreign intervention which includes armed action and de- clares that “if you want to help Rus- sia you must help hdr not in a strug- against the present government, but in a struggle acainst hunger and economic disintegration in general.” This country or the allied nations| have not been trying to tell Russia what kind of a government it should have. It is found apparently badly confused in its ownmind ag to what it should have and unable to unite ups on a form which will lift it out of its present chaotic condition. It is pos- sible to find opposition to everything there today with Germany rapidly tak- ing advantage of sueh conmartions to increase its deadly grip upon the na- tion. What the allies are anxious to do is to save Russia for itseif, but with the bolsheviki constantly making new agreements with Germany whereby it wets more territoty and privileges, as is evidenced by the understanding concerning the outlet to the White} sea, it iy quite evident that help which will look solely to the relief of hun- ger and ecomomic _disintegration would simply be playing into the hands of Germany. The purpese of the allies will be to aid Russia by blocking Germany and that should be the aim of that country itself. EDITORIAL NOTES. The work done on election 2ay isn't 2 circumstance to the wire pulling for the appointive offices, It all the suggestions for taration/| are adopted it is quite evident that luxuries will have a hard strugsle. After what he says the shipping board is planning for the next two vears no one would dare charge Chair- man Hurley with being a pessimist. Inasmuch as Germany already laying plans for the next war there is all the more reasen for insisting that Prussian militariem be crushed. Many disappointed democrats are fully convinced that it is impossible for mere than one to get appsintment to the same office. The German government might as well make up its mind to send an- other on the mission which it has for Franz von Rintelen. If you have not alveady paid your income tax it is well to remember that Saturday {9 the last day in which to lock after this Mttle mater. —— All the talk that is being indulged in regarding a German peace offen- sive is ltkely due to the fact that the AGAINST SINN FEIN TACTICS. Interest cannot help but be directed to the movement in which it is claim- ed that 75000 New York Irishmen have joined for the purpose of com- batting the tacties of the Sinn Fein- ers. This action has apparently been taken as the result of the disclosures which have been made in connection with the activity of Jeremiah O’Leary and the rest of that band of workers recently indicted for their acts of dis- loyalty and the extension of encour- agement to the enemy by enduwrln: to epread propaganda in the United kaiser is anxious to gobble the Nobel peace prize. The man on the corner says: From the way in which canvasses are being gnfle&:m surprisi R s ol within the freedom - | pin ‘material dam: el e ot % 5 gl:nu of ' submarine Off our eastern coast is little, when compared With ay do in the waters about n, not only because Ships approach British perts leave America, but also because fewer days are lost in going to and fro be- tween her base and her hunting grounds. Unless the Germans have more U-bodts than they can use about Europeon wateré—an impossible con-~ clusion,—they must have had some ulterior motives sending them se far from home. Ameng these may well have been the hope of sinking out- ward-bound transperts and the belief that danger- close at hand would de- ter the United States from sending destroyers abroad. Whatever the intention, it hes thus far at least been unrealized. Indignation not terror has fellowed the news of unarmed schoeners and passenger vessels sunk. and increased enlistments for maval service manifest the American inten- tion to sweep the peats from the sea. The splendidly organized factery and ‘what Great Bri more . The operation of m\e or mere U- bom this side the Atlantic is start- rather than terrifying’ annoying er than serious. The visits ef the on our she war showed that t.ha feat was Wflble, and it is only ng that this is the first at- (hmarine Peutschland and the coastwise ship- ‘more than “My daughter,” stated the large woman who caught her breath first in the pause in conversation and so got ahead of the other ladies, “my |beau daughter is so terribly popular that xfitlfi I declare, I wish I had 2 who was so houely that ple always spoke of her as mfl'n? a lovely nature and sweet disposition. Net that Eloise lacks either of these attributes, but folks generally speak of her evelashes or her color or some- thing obvieus like that! “Just why I haven't been down sick with nervous prostration I don't know —sitting in my room nighit after night all tense and ready to jump at the slighest noise because three of Floise's most devated admirers insisted on all ceming at the same time, and you never knew whether they were going to fiy at one another's throat or not! “Harry would come in carrying a box of violets and would look with scorn_at Grenfield's box of candy and Percy would arrive just then a new beek of poems and turn pale at the vision of the mundane offerings of the other two. they'd have liked a chance to go home and catch a mite of sleep, but each one would stick and hang, as if afraid the field. PThair conversation consisted of rith You'd a-thought to leave the others in pessession of growls down deep in their throats and HER POPULAR DAUGHTER ° of “the hordes of umattractive- girle| sittingy at home darning stockings| llmnly because they have not a single 1 as you are somethin, e she said, off dynamite undernealh their chairs And T really do is ‘Bloise ate all the brought, her face would be a sight, but her father and I enjoy it much, and when Harry’s flowers over- run all the vases in the house I take a bunch te my sister, whose daughter weuld be amazed and surprised inte a nervous chill if any one so much as| picked her a bouguet of dandelions! 1 always believe in cheering up these who suffer. Percy’s books of poems, but they do to weight down things as well a5 make | the library table look litera: to dress up fer-—and release your clutches on three or four of yows U's pure selfishness to corner the market, and I'm sure if Mr. Hooyer finds out you are hoarding admirers | g dreadful will | happen.’ “1 give you my word there were ears in that child's eyes. ‘Mother’ ‘they wouldn't leave if I get s it's true. When a- girl is cinating all her family can to stand, it. Of course, eandy Grenfield very I can't do much with ‘T only thankful that Bloise got! rid of a beau she had when she was 18. black whiskers. Whiskers were respon: child’s temporary fascination, because He was 40 and a widower, with 1 always thought the | le for the it| STMI‘B I]R WORK But Lydia E Pinkham's Vlt& tabh Restored Her and Stopped Her Pains. Portland, Ind.—“I had s displace- ment and suffered so badly from it fl\lt U at flme! 1 could not 1 be en m f«u oll. | ‘}g Z wu al o down & o | and go weak 1 eould | not de my house- | { work, Wi lfi’ nervous and coul met li down at nigh! wok trutnuu | rom; m't:lmh“ H junt recom- ;u ed inkham’s Vege- M.Zit.fim' em strong and well i T again m{amywn ] work and ive T R i t B 1] il | —?155., 3ns|<:°mm pl‘gxsl.z, 935 West Race St., Portland, lnd. | | ! i | transpertation systems ligerents are producing and supply- ing all the artillery and ammunition that the soldiers can well use. Hence more and mere does the final decision in the war resolve itself inta a ques- tion of men. To this of all the bel- question there how Hiloise ever stood it I can't see. uation and seemed to thrive on it, a wonder the roots endured it. “ ‘Eliose,’ She insisted it was an inspiring sit- wearing a different gown every night and having her hair marcelled till it's 1 wauld say to her, ‘think she was young enough to be expecting birds and things to pop out of 'em! any a collector of ores and every time he came he would bring minute, This Mr. Sandmorrow-was rocks Eloise a choice specimen weighing a pound, more or less, and you know how careless girls are and | can be but one answer, kaiser obtains such a hold on Russia that he can avail himself of 130 mil- lions of Russians to raise his food and fill his ranks. German lines of even a few hundred thousands of the stolid, much-endur- ing Russian soldier would easily tura the scale. ganized and at the front, they would make admirable cannen-fodder. en on by a rolling barrage falilng be- hind them, sibility of retreat. on wave. they would receive the allies” bullets their death open the way to vietory for their German masters. ral staff that has coolly sacrificed mil- upless the o The presence in the Once such troops were or- Driv- there’ would be no pos- Advancing wave in their own bodies and by The gene- lions of its own native soldiers would eagerly seize upon the alien Slave to pave their way to world dominion. When Russia first vietim to German intrigue. bolshevik folly and peasant ignorance, the allies mourned the loss of her active participation on the battle line, but did not immediately suspect that her former soldiery might eventually swell the armies of the foe. Even now many people think that the Russian scldier would not! fight against his country’s foermer al- lies. But the Russian soldier is out of employment, hungry and in rage. His home is either in ruins. in the hands of the ememy or miles away. He wanders from plage to place, now beating his way on the railroad, now seizing an entire train and running it where he pleases. His sustenance is what he can beg or steal. These are tens of thousands of these trained sol- diers wandering throughout Russia. Any organized military establishment | would have no difficulty in enlisting | an army of these men, merely with the offer of food, clothes and regular pay. The promise of employment in local police or garrisen duty weuld be kept until discipline had again be- come a habit, after which the forces could be entrained by night and sent to the western battle front. The en- tire allied world is therefore determin- ed the Germany shall not have this means to conquer léft within her grasp, and the outcry against any such pos- sibility is at last being hearkened to even in the White House, whence has come heretofore the sole oppesition to the allies taking a hand in Russia. sl The president has refused to sanc- tion either a Japanese or an allied ad- vance into Rusgia from the east, giv- ing the same reason that he gave in the case of Mexico. viz: that every! Dation has a right to settle within it- self what form of government it de- sires. But such damage as was done by permitting the Mexicans to indulge in their passion for civil war fell chiefly on their own country. Russia’s experiment in anarchy however is in- volving the whole cause of civiliza- tion. As for the practical, apart from the theoretical difficulties in the way of intervention, the belief is fast d appearing that all classes in Russia would unite to oppose interference from without, Not only have they not united against Germany's aggres- sion, but they have shown an utter in- cnfiu ity to do anytyhing, The bolshe- , after going throush the faree of concluding a treaty with Germany, bave sat idly by while Germany dis- regarded their treaty and helped her- self to all that she wanted in Russia. The only government that existed sither by law or by foree in the whole huge empire has spent these crucial ‘Euphrates Hilleh began month after the British army entered Bagdad. Before i routed on the Tigris, Great Britain had begun ta tap the resources Euphrates. For months during the hot weather | the roads from Hilleh and Museyid to ‘Bagdad were obscured by the dust of camel and donksy convoys bringing levies were raised to villages, and_towns. and the country was cieared of bands of marauders. the success of the Euphrates.irriga- ton scheme, the supplies from Buphrates side Wil be enormously in- creased and the country bring in_the grain. gineers have been at work on irrigation_scheme connected with the | Hindleh Barrage, or finished before the war, but the Turk | neglectd to profit by it. tion work connected with it was left incomplete, and the area to be culti- | more vated was never brought under frri- gation. in_corn. police the roads, v devil-hounds. Having ied in advance westward from salient on the Marne, have since Sunday shifted their at- tack to the old Montdidier Wwhence they are striking southward teward ithe French French troops 4 ugh yielding ground now and slaughter in the German ranks as was not seen even at Verdun. the approaching exhaust! own men, it may of the American troops in force, but semething or other is driving the Ger- man high command to desperation. then (Correspondence Press): The peaceful Arab will The Euphrates the river t Hilleh branch and there greatest harvest man, possibl days of Neb: schemes to neslected. The Bi Henceforth tha Am- erican Marine will rank estimation with the Blue i France and the Ladies from Hell | have| STORIES OF THE WAR Inviading Euphrates penetration of country in_April This_ year, be hard put to {into two branches. the Shattel-Hilieh | to the east and the Shatt-el-Hindieh to the west, and the two_channels of | meet again a - above Samawa. The function of the dam was to pro- vide water for which was filling year nearly a hundreq canal which had fallen into disuse have been dus out, aeres have been brought under culti- vation, the zreatest since the| chanezzar. But the Shatt-el- are only part of the scheme. eral yvears the land on both banks of the Hindieh branch below down to Kifil has been out of culti- vation, as the canals provided in the| irrigate that not_long in getting to work at them. In May, as soon as the Tigris opera- tions were completed, they in_ German Devils. of | Eloise had tuc of finding a the mahogany Mr. Sandmorrow's there was a long row mantel, « stone masen’s sample their endeavor to their new the Germans region. capital. Here caused such It may be m_of their be their first tasts | suicide and the law: read her ail his briefs. and I in the librar; listen also—go, forgot our troubles morrow. “I've begged of her admirers ont, be more livahle for selt, she's s couldn’t hurt a s poor says: Ths things unhapr I say, I wish Country. of The Associated | “You poer thing! the | pee] from Teluja to!tak, last vear, Turk was finally | of the owing to|i8_the ivy green,” the of the! it to The British en the Lapanot most people_enjoy neerly al tional War Garden’ am, which was | Okra most The canaliza- homes, and dely than it zrown |seeds one inch deep, divides at Hmdleh]\nches apart in Kkinds. few miles! When the plants best ones 18 to ! g00a cultivation, | productive plants. loamy s The pods are used for soup. crisp Hilleh branch, | with silt. This | on the he so 300,0000 is promise of and tender. in the memory the of | ave seed. In thi the fall crop rip all of the tender po Hilleh developments Parsley is ea For sev- Use the dam {age family. area were | eighth inch deep. ritish invaders were began to tenderhearted T juet have to be When the poet sang he might just as well have said parsley, for, as a gar- nishing to meat, fish and other dishes, | it gives a fine finish to the plate. the same time.it 2dds a flavor which | to soups, and like other greens, it is healthy, | says today's bulletip : rows feet apart for the small varieties, and | four to five feet apart for the darge A few plants will if they are grown for fam are a fe: thin out the poorest ones, 24 inches apart. Give large, Gather them Do not the pods ripen unies: case, rich “Her father was always stumbling | Lynn, Mass, The result of its lnn; onte one in his stocking breaking a toe, and if I tried to take down anything from a closet shelf I was more than likely to get an awful crack over the head frem a rock that| ed up the other empty was scraiched up from ore specimens and | them on the ~making the house look like a and feet place. of office. “But right after him Eloise had the young man who threatened to com r who wanted to | her were compelied to altogether, with Mr. and her we kind of ise to freeze some so that life may ather and m hen P'm making so many of the she mother. to them!’ she hy ar WAR GARDEN PRIMER PLANT A LITTLE PARSLEY. A daint from the Commission. |a small corner of the garden enough can be grown for alarge family. or gumbo, soup is relisheq i should since the plant | Plant okra or gumbo | scattered a few four | be use three to be enoug to get likes a rick for food, most while 3 let you s sure to use | up to that tim grown, and a few plants are needed for the aver and after oaking the seeds in warm water for a couple of hours plant 0il them Pick th days in abstractly discussing the rights of the proletariat to appropriate the property of others and to govern the whole country. Not one move has been made toward feeding the starv- ing, rehabilitating the ruined railways and resuming industry and agricuiture. Hence the better classes—and these exisit even in Russia—have begun to look for some power that shows some prospect of functioning as a real gov- ernment. Within the country no such power has appeared and some at least are looking longingly beyond their own borders. At the beginning of the drive toward the Marne, the Germans undoubtedly performed 2 brilliant feat in fighting their way across the Aillette, up and over the steep hights of the Chemin des Dames and down and acress both the Aisne and the Vesle rivers. This done however, Foch's strategy came into play. Instead of attempting to held the valley of the little Vesle with ! many men and at great cost, he de- liberately let the invaders come on unopposed until they should reach the Marne, where behind its effieient pr tection fewer men could hold the.real- Iy vital line. PFoch thereby attained a double object; mot only was the German front increased by more than thirty miles, evéry mile of whith must be well defended. but also by allow- ing the German sglient to extend so to the south, it was made certai the next attack must be west- ward, that is teward Paris. On this side therefore Foch massed his re- sorves with the certain knowledge that bere and here only must the Ger- mnu strike. And as they attempted promoted lots of peeple are going to get better acquainted with thefr own neighborhood. —_— When Dr. Dernberg says that cer- tain advantages must be secured at the peace conference even if ,they have to be commanded he vrob-.bly fl'\lnl on dealing with l.nvtl!'r Rus- When o judge declares Statss which was aimed at surflngl.;: oo b samaly BAE e o fLinge, sentiment In this country in | ariver ¢ he s in the cas at the time fore opposition w one of our allies. ln interested in question but - | When he is arvested, he recognizes the fact that it is often that it is thé owner who is méve ta blame for vie- lating motor vebiele laws than the Ireland, but that Goes)chenfieur. nm thdr way toward the wes in June; end of October: communications and Hilleh in the army has lately open posts on the Euphrates. work on the canals was started early they were fi and the ground the; irrigate is now under cultivation. Ther was a gap lishing posts south of nerth of Nasiriyeh, administers the whole country Basra to Ramadie., singularly peaceful penetration. RHEUMATIC AND vou_ troubled T ished by the in the British between Nasiriyeh | hot weather, but the | bridged it estah- Hilleh and so that it mnow from been a need Foley P. Wood, writes: gan taking Foley husband also. rect from them. He was not stoop over; no Kidney R. F. D, 1t has “I found ‘relief Kidney he fells no pa The Lee & Osgood Co. KIDNEY ILLS with adache, dizzin, ut fecling, friness under the eyes? Pills Mrs. Morrill, s soon Pills much bene 0 lame he cou they Freneh Amuleu. :Elna.d " with, Pronch, and. Seronc. of thrilled with the stery of how this i the ent dflu thiek! reve ing for themseives from their tervor- FLET sector all their o mn‘tfll d:‘x::‘i:'h:: gnolu corps -has thrown back the vuuz northwest. ot Chateau ““ Iy mm w:znl h\l::nl prisowers atn Mhu foes the name of Teufelhunde Ohfldreg Cry CA S TORIA Franklin Square, DIAMOND” RINGS Also Fancy Stone Rings of all descriptions FERGUSON’S Where All Cars Stop despair | All it Sand- had a pug nose or wore flat heels or something!” | ! sympathized thin woman who had been turning the ? a sock and hadn’t wanted to . “I'm glad mine | both boys!"—Bxchange. one- When ope or tw inches high transplant to a specially prepared place in the zarden where the ground is fine and rich. Frank Me | Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy ‘the | eredit for health restored as did Mrs. For helpfyl stmni in re PR e iy to Lydia E, Pinkbam Mndxeuu Ca.. | Kimble, e —m——— For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder | Leading physicians and purses have used Vind o) o e than 2 years, 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Bostor leaves as needed for garnishing, ete., and the plants will grow all season. £ E WAR PRIMER B8y National Geegraphic Society. — Pont-a-Mousson—Today's war geo- {graphy bulletin. issued by the tional Geographic 'Seciety from M Washington headquarters, gives the sson, where American fiyers recently gave distinguished aid to French troops in repelling a German e L ousson, ~situated almost istant from the French city of | Naney to_the south ang the German stronghold of Metz to the morth (17 rom the former and 18 miles m the latter by rail), was a fourish- town of 13,000 inhabitants before the war. its chief industries were the manufacture of lacquered ware, iron { ware, board, and paper. It also had important engineering workshops rnaces. situated on the Mo- selle, the oider section, which dates back to the ninth century, being con- ected with the modern town by a- sixteenth century bridge. are several _medieval which were the source of pride to the people of Pen on before German shells ‘marked | em for their own. One of these was | {the Chureh of St. Martin, begun in| the 13th century but not completed until the I5th, It had twe handeome and a wonderful th century gallery which in recent years had been used as an organ loft. The church of St. Laurent, a 17th century edifice, |was notable for its facade and a urious 16th century altar-piece in one of its chapels. The Church of St. fary, s an ob- on account abbey which in modern times has housed a seminary. physical feature of Pont-a- it military jm- | portance is hich rises td a | beight. of a thousand feet a short dis- 1y jtance to the east of the town. On the his eminence is the village t h| h, “LIBERTY THEATRES” Have Been Built in All muonl Guard Military vige ires admission Lo Siarn Teld & Jugher Os. "(Boston ¢ H ce is at your service. hbone’'s Drug Btore, exirimeningi s cker‘x Xgrug Lore. Musical Comedy Feature Photaplays SEE Th Broadway' Rovim 20—IN THE CAST—20 Chorus Girls’ Contest Tues. and Thurs, Nights The Biggnd Show in Town n' His Latest me ~ YSELFISH YATES". o “Hard B Soar sppanres irst Time Shown in_Nerwich DOROTHY DALTON in “UNFAITHFUL” ry of a devoted who wife hi 19" assist h I»"'dmo’vfims o e i A Three-Part- cg-uy That is a ; Riot ~ ; Coming Thureday. the Biggest Fedture of the Year, Masterfinck's ) “THE BLUE BIRD” 4pd National Army Camps in America. "Smileage Books,” issued by Pederal Entertajnment Couneil, pro- S0t Ty YU doldler oF b0 r or to ANY goldler. Price §1, For sale at the following places: The Porteous & mmull Co, end he Lea & Osgoed Co. he Waurezan Hotel Office, ara & Ezgleton. George Madden (Cigar store), ngler's Pharmacy. . of C. Rooms. Ring & Sisk, Druggists. The Y. M, C. A Office, M. Lerou, .’ €. Maepherson. tower of which was a statye of Joan of Are at the beginning of the war. “Pont-a-Mousson is nine miles from the German frontier at Corny, whieh was the headquarters of the Germans g;{r}n; the siege of Metz in the war of ‘Paris lies almost due west of Jont- a-Mousson, 226 miles distant by raji, via Chalons. OTHER VIEW POINTS It is amazing how hard a five per cent, raise ip railroad rates came when the public hed to pay for it at the ticket office, and how easy a 40 per cent. raise Will come when peo- ple_only have to pay for it in taxes! ~—New Haven Union. | ! The warning that Atlantic eoast | waters should not from mow en bs| consldered submarine-proof is a point well taken. Another point is that! such operations by the epemy will net| them a result so small as. te be negli- | ble. Some time late in the day, Ger- many's militaristic masters will dis- | eover this along with some other | facts—New Havep Journal-Courier. Meantime ~the 'country 1is waiting for the delivery of coal. In Hartford, for instance, orders to =2 large extent have been placed with ealers. The dealers want to re- eive and deliver the coal, but ap parently ‘have wamt- for master.” What does the Ofcial mean by a new warning to order early, which it says makes part of the administrator’s office urging? The people want to get eoal, they order it as they are told; and in- stead of coal they get new remin- ders to keep on ordering.—Hartford Times. | st | a ‘Bulletin A queer casp of p ganda right in light the other day. the southern people ~were starving | the soldiers in southern camps— | that he had seen a letter to that ef- |fect. It happens that there are plenty of letters from Waterbury soldiers ro-Gepman propa- ‘aterbury came to Mousson, clustering around the nt to|ruins of an ancient castle, on mo][he eats are, to put it in the same let some of | in southern camps telling how good A man said that| Today and Thursday BERT LYTELL THETRAILOP YESTERDAY- A RUGGED ROMANCE OF THE PLAINS AND RANCHES PEARL WHITE and ANT! ONlO 'MORENO THE. HOUSE OF HATE HIS BITTER HALF s TWO PART Mack Sennett Comedy Burton Holmes Travelogue CONCERT Academy Orchestra FRIDAY, JUNE 14 at Slater Hall Tickets, aag 128¢ War tax, e — use language as the boys generally when enthusing over their food. It also happens that the southern people have nothing to <do with feed- ing the troops, anyhow. The War @6: partment is responsible fer that and no southern ' communpity has any- thing to do with it. Thus the asser- tion is not eply untrue but unrea- sonable and impossible. That is gemersll~ the case with the output of the -progazanda ~ factory, but is is not always that the lie is so preposterous upen jts face. In any event. why sheuld anybody: be al- lowed to repeat such stuff . without challenge? We need some Minute Men to step right to the *front on such oceasions and cross-examine the man ,who circulates such unpleasant lies 'Make apybodv who tells one in | your hearing produce some evidence or shut up—Waterbury Republican. A defective stomneh keens mors people awake than a gullty eon- science. e he | id i IF GOOD, RELIABLE GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING, POLITE ATTENTION WILL GET IT, WE CAN COUNT ON YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. e T Y United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 WEDNESDAY i THE MOHICAN l:conomv DAY he.day S fit id Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round STEAKS, Ib. 30c SINCLAIR'S FlDELlTY HAMS, b SHOULDER POT ROAST, Ib. MY WIFE'S MAPLE SYRUP, bottle...... 20c AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR LAUNDRY STARCH 3 Ibs. . 25¢ B e POMPEIAN SALAD DRESSING, boitle. .. 32¢ e e 2 e STAR or BEE SOAP N. B. C. SPECIAL 2% VEAL CUTLETS, lb. . 50c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 40c SALT RIBS, 1b. 10c MOHICAN COLIVES Stuffed or Plain, bottle 10¢ MOHICAN PURE CHOCOLATE Yo lb. cake.......... 18¢ NEW BURMUDA POTATOES, 7, peck 35 A No. 1 MAINE POTATOES, peck. .. 43¢ JUICY KIST ORAN FRESH CUT . BEEF LIVER, Ib. . ... 16c ARMOUR’S STAR SKINNED HAMS, Ib.. 3le PICKLED PIGS’ FEET B, eonnn s i dDE PICKLED' TRIPE, Ib. 10c JUMBO BANANAS PEANUT BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY YHOLE WiLK GREESE