Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and s:ulfic? 122 YEARS OLD Sulwcription ph- 130 & week) Gl a menth: $6.00 a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Conn., 28 secand-class matten Telephome Onllsr Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantle Ol‘cl 625 Maln Street. Telephone 210-3. Norwich, Friday, July 19, 1918, CIRCULATION 1901, average ....ccoeiinenins 4412 1905, average . July 13, 1918 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of ail news despatclhes credi ed to it or not otherwise credit- in this paper and also the local ws published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also teserved. ’ ig‘nt is More Pracicus than Pea TURNING THE TIDE OF BATTLE. Reports from the battlefronts in France make it evident that the latest drive has not only proved a failure is liks to b2come a dis- er four dsys, by which time It had been expected fo at least be in of Evernay, if not of Cha- s and the whole Rheims salient. the German forces have been held almost where they started. What gains they have made are ftrifling and of very elight if any value'and the longer the offensive has been continued the more trenuous has become the resistance. Ground gained has been repeatedly st. many prisoners have falien into the hands of the allies while the loss | inflicted upon the German di- visions has been appalling, not only hecause of the number of dead and vounded but because the sacrifice which they have made 'has accom- plished nothing. Even as the American general re- fused to continue the retirement but insisted upon a counter attack right at the beginning of the drive which resuited in the regaining of the land vhich was gziven up as the result of first impact. it is indicated now hat General Foch hag not only seen opp for the opening of a ounter drive hut has aciually,put it overation with initial results rromise of important accom- ents. Driving at the Germans tween the Aisne and the Marne there n opportunity to outflank the in- ders and to cut off the salient ich now extends to Chateau Thier- nce of about 45 miles s, It is too early to tell just what this will result in but with Gef- man cannon being eaptured it bids falr to result in a demoralization of the enemy’s forces and completely turn the whole tide of battle in that egion. HELP FOR RUSSIA, Keen imterest cannct help being manifested in the announcement which Is nmow made to the effect that an agreement has been reached be- rween Tnited States and Japan, or a is about to be consum- hereby those countries will unite in the sending of forces into Si- teria for theipurpose of giving to the t Ru ans the' help hich they need o' this time‘to regain their former position and 'to st al the enemy which threatems to enslave them. It is not to be supposed that this fiction will be: taken without the ap- proval and suppert of the other al- iled nations, for'though the plan of pro- cedure may be different than had been previou. indicated it is to be antici- pated that the allies will act as a nnit and that such a move will have the full support of all involved. Japan has been getting ready for the part which it is to play. It has been understood that it ,would not act without full approval from this coun- try and the indications now are that understanding has been reached hich will permit the throwing in of ‘arge forces by Japan to take place. Tke situation in Russia bhas for a leng time called for action on the part of the allied nations. By glving Velp to Russia it is possible to strike o serious blow at Germany at a criti. ral time. Just what the plan of ac- tiox is that has been decided uvpon has not been made known in detail and possibly it will not be disclosed jmmediately but it will be awalteq with deep interest even as will the result. ATTACKS ON HOSPITALS. Indignation of course runs high at the persistent and determined manmner 'n which the German airmen continue 0 drop bombs upon hospitals in “rance. The results which are being obtained make it evident, however, that the hits which are being secured are not accidental, or incidental to the bombardment of railroad proper- 1y, but the very object which is sought | bound te con much work as ever. Germany present time, or for some and yet in the carrying out of the German policy of destruction. It i¢ exactly the same as it is with the submarine warfare. Ruthlessness prevails be- cause it is believed by Germany that it is securing a greater advantage by such methods than it would if it re- speeted the rules of war. Germany dees not intend to respect $he rights of any neutral natiom, so toll of murderous. assaults. The fact that the hospitals are clearly desig- nated evén as have been the hospital ships .which have been torpedoed makes po difference. In the bom- bardment of the holpiul at Jouy not far back of the front.where the at- tack is being made to the southwest of Rheims it was pessible to distin- guish the character of that establish- plain in order to overcome any mis- take by the aviators, but these desig- mnated base hospitals, like lighted hes- pital ships, seem to be giving the ene- my much assistance in_carrying out his murderous acts so that instead of pointing them out to the enemy it ap= pears to be high time to disguise them as a measure of safety. YALE'S BIG GIFT. It is impossible to overlook the im- portance of the large gift which has inst been made to Yale university as the result' of the provisions of the will of John W. Sterling of New Yors. Tn accordance therewith it is expected that the university will bénefit to the cxtent of from $15.000,000 to $20,000,- 000 and certainly these are the days when the educational institutions of the country are in need of all the fi- nancial assistance whieh they can ob- tain. They have suffered serlously from the effects of the war and arc ue to do so as long as the number of students is affected, but it is of the utmost importance that the very necessary work should be continued and kept at the highest pitch of efficiency. According to the Sterling will the ‘unds to be obtained will be to a large ent restricted. They have been =iven for the purpose of permitting an -c development of the untver- v. Though this may not be the direc- tion in which Yale most needs funds at the present time it is certainly lookinz to the future and makes it certain that this large voiume of wealith is going to be used in a most desirable manner. That those who are entrusted with the expenditure of this fund will use it to the best ad- vantage can be believed. It wili be devoted to the erection of at least one magnificent structure which will stand 2s a memorial to the giver. a monu- ment to a suceessful graduate, while the other ways in which it will be em- rloyed-such as for the {oundation of chola ip: fellowships, lecturesh and funds for prizes will be most val- vable. Much ecan be accomplished by such a magnificent gift. AFTER: THE OCEAN’S RICHES. In view of the large amount of vroperty which is lost under ordinary conditions in tim of peace much thought has been given to the mat- ter of perfecting devices for reclaim- ing vessels and cargoes which have been sent to the hottom from one cause or another where the depth of water is too great for divers to work. Not a little progress has been made in this direction but the interest in the development of devices has been urred on by the large number of hips which have heen sunk by the submarines since the war opened. Im- provement in salvaging operations on the other side of the Atlantic indicate to some degree what the result of ap- vlyving increased thought to the prob- lem has been, but there cannot fail to be keen interest in the tests which are being made at this time with an electrically propelled diving bell on this side of the water which it is claimed shows capacity for efficient deep sea worlk, This machine of steel carrying two operators and an air supply which will last three days is intended to be used for attaching pontoons to sun- ken vessels which when pumped out will buoy them to the surface. It tas a device for horing holes in steel plates so that the pontoons may be fastened to the hull and in tests it has been opesated at a depth of 93 feet. 1f it can be fully demonstrated that it will do all that is claimed an important invention for reclaiming many of the vessels which cannot be salvaged in any other way has been perfected. And when it comes to pre- venting waste it is not known that there is a much better field than sal- vaging the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of property which has been sent to the bottom of the ocean in the past few years. EDITORIAL NOTES. Bvery time the Germans attempt to advance against the American forces ihey find out anew what it means to fight. The man on the corner says: 1In spite of the comservation in foodstuffs the dishwasher seems to have just as It is quite evident that Austro-Hun- gary is not going to be able to send any reinforcements at the time to come. While Germany is again blaming Russia for starting the war it might not be a bad idea for that country to awaken and have a hand in the end- ing of it. Those Austrians in the hands of the Italians who declare “We do not want to go home” make it plain that the conditions there are not all that couid be desired. It is a lucky thing for the U-boats which were operating off this coast that they didn’t happen to be those whales which are being washed ashore riddled with bullets. Germany never loses an opportu- nity to fire upon or bomb a hospital, the German people arg protesting against the air raids of the allies with military objectives as their targets. The St. Swithin’s day forecast does not always hold true any more than does the ground hog prediction as the past day or two disclosed. But it is necessary to be prepared for anything these days. That German mother who advised her young son to give himself up to the Americans at the first opportu- nity is certainly a believer in the pol- icy of safety firs With the bolsheviki ready to let the Germans and the Finns get control of the Murman coast with the supplies which have been assembled there for Russia, it is useléss to expect that any attention- will be paid to the request to the allieg to withdraw. ment several thousand feet in the air extra care being taken to make this {dom’s {ham’s vigorou “Yes,” said Mrs. Lennox. “You are! right. They have changed.” And she | looked up. “Yau know when Tom first ‘went to Camp Grant things were quite | P different. 1 remember the day Tom left she met me on the way home | from the depot. “ ‘Tom’s gone, ain’t it awful” was her greeting, and I believe that did as much as anything else on earth to get my grief toward the subsiding point. “‘Ain’t what awful? I asked as non- chalantly as though I had just come home from seeing Tom inaugurated as president of the United States. ‘Ain’t what awful?” I repeated. “‘That Tom has to go to war.’ “‘Where should be go when country's at war? I returned. there any better place? “But my sarcasm was lost on her ang in my own heart anger was slow- ly conquering grief. It certainly made me sore all over to think that people like them, who landed in this eoun- try with nothing at all only a little while ago and now ride areund in an automobile, should still think that Germany existed. “‘No, of course not, she answered, ‘but it seems a shame to send all our fine_young men over in the trenches to fight England’s war. “Then I do believe I arrived at the boiling point.” continued Mrs. Lennox as she laid down her Red Cross sock. “‘Look here,’ I 8aid to her, ‘T want to bear no more about this nponsense of England’s war. This is America’s war. This is your war and my war, and 1 hope you'll understand it “And what did she say to that?" questioned Mrs. Lennox’'s friend. who had come over to sew for the after- neon. “She simply told me: ‘Well. I hope he’'ll zet enough to eat. They say the {food’s fierce up at Camp Grant. And |to0, T hear the gfficers are awfully mean to the drafted men’ “I went into the house and left her on the back porch. It was a full month before Tom ggt home frem Camp Grant, and, be jeve me he was proud | of his umform I told him what Mrs. | Felder had said about the food at Camp Grant and about her other in- { uations. vay don't you go “over to the i Felders',” I said to him, and give them a little information en Camp (‘rant! and things in general’” ““You don’t hear me kicking about | the food.’ he said. ‘The only trouble is that there's so much of it and it's | so good that the fellows are apt to get indigestion.’ “However, Tom did see Mrs. Felder, { because she came over to look at him. “You look fine in your new uniform.’| she told him. “*Why shouldn’t a fine looking guy ook goed in anything Uncle Sam puts his ‘Is | camp.’ iis there?” said the neighbor. “It's just a question of some people locating LY on him? asked Tom. “‘T brought you over semething-to cat.' eontinued Mys. Felder. ‘Here's a !p, and a sausage and a roast chicken something substantial that you can eat when you get hungry up at the “ ‘Thanks awfully Tom answered ‘but you eught to send that over toj our relations in the old country, who are probably starved while we are overfed.” “Along abeut that time. an al:nt] from the department of justice dropped some carefully chosen words where they would have the greatest effect on the family and unkingd attitude tosward the United States. Tam had mnde, the complaint. It helped toe. “One day Nick Felder came home. He's the*oldest, a lad of 16. He'd en- listed in the navy. Weil,. there.was great weeping and gnashing of teeth in his family. It was still a sbame that England would drag everybedy in the world into the war. It was a shame that the navy would accept a youngster of 16. It was a shame that people of German blood should be per- mitted to fight asainst their own peo- ple. and so on and so on \wntil the youngster himself woke Lem up troml it., “‘What de we care abeut England or Germany or Ireland?” he said. There's enly one country, and the jniti- als of its first name are U. 8. A. I'm going to be called to the Great Lakes training station some time this week and if everything goes well I'll be out at sea in six mo‘uhs hunting for the scalp of the kaiser.' “It was the youngster's npatriotic speech that finally woke them .up. “*Well,” Mr. Felder answered, ‘per- haps you are right. Germany didn't! do much for us except kick us ou!: and the United States took us in’ | *‘Righto!” said N nd I don’t} want any v deep stuff when 1 go ! to Great Lakes, and I don’t want any briny deep stuff if I get killed at sea. Remember, ft's allefor the cause. “Well, would you believe. it, the youngster was called to the Great Lakes, and before he was there four months he got pneumonia and died,, He had a regulnr military funeral and | the Felders were as proud AS they were grief stricken. “But the end is not \et ” continued | Mrs. Lennox. “Mr. Felder, Sr., has! joined the home guard and the whole family look down on us becausc Tom was drafted, instead of ha enlisted in the mavy,” v k o telling where it i } 11 end their sympathies in this war- “Or having thel located for them, interrupted Mrs. Lennox as she taok | up her Red Cross sock.—ChicaZo News. By means of two spelling errors, an eight-year-old school Loy has recent- lv indicated a new phase in the char- cter of a geservedly unpopular mon- rch. He wrote, “Wiliiam Rufus had new forest maid. If anybody was found lcoking at his dear, Rufus bad his eyes put ou About 100 million stars are recorded on the photographic plates of the as- tronomers, yet almost simultaneously five observers discovered the new star, and the Royal Observatory had it duly registered, and its magnitude de- termined before the night was out. They will now have to analyse its con- tents, weigh it_record its temperature. Then they will tell us whether it is a star which has been obscured from view by an obstructing dark star, or whether two worlds have dashed into frightful collision, to flame out into a blazing new sun. Up to March 31, 1918, the total vol- ume of neutral shipping destroved by German action, by submarine, mine and cruiser attack, amounted to 2,131,- 524 gross tons. By submarine attack Norway has lost 635 vessels, and, up to the end of last year, 1,100 lives. In 1917 379 ships went down. and 31 during the first| three months of this year. Spain lost 27 ships last year, and in the first quarter of this year 14. The “Matin” of Paris, says that consequence of the famous aviator 2nd aerial victory, and v: vietories gained by Capum Pinsard eand Sec.-Lieuts. Boyan and Bayliss, the list of French “aces” is now con- stituted as follows: Fonck 45 victor- ies, Nungesser 35, Madon 32, Guerin 22 Heurteaux 21, Dellin 2, Pinsard 19, Boyau 14, Jailler, Bayliss, Garaud and Mugues 12 each, Tarascon and Ortoli 11 each, and Herhelin 10. in Ma~ Despite the claims of the war there will be many to support Canon Whit- protest against plough- ing, and so obliterating part of the old Icknield Street, as it runs over the Berkshire downs. Many an old Ro- man road here is in part pro-Romsn, for Mr. Belloc has made it clear that when roadmaking in Britain the Ro- mans departed from their Continental custom by making use of existing tracks. But it is claimed that this distinction belongs in exceptional de- gree to the Icknield Street, for it is held that certainly much of it was in} existence before ever a Roman set foot on these shores.—London Chroni- cle, I have already described*how aerial warfare and night raiding is growing in intensity. A young officer I met the other day said to a remark like this, “And a good thing, too. It wakes peo- ple up and makes them take the war seriously.” That seems to me an unduly cheer- ful view to take. Personally I don't want to be wakened up by a bomb in my bedroom. But this officer belongs to one of our bombing squadrons, and takes a profound interest in waking people up as well as in sending them to .sleep. He has done a good dpal of that over the German lines and es- pecially in the neighborhood of Zee- brugge, to which he has made no fewer than 40 trips. Night after night our yuong gentle- men of the Royal Naval Air squadrons, out to drop their ‘pills,” as they say, over the dock and meole and workshops of these ports. Judging from the size of their pills—which I saw with a nasty sensation in the stomach—the effect of this medicine must be GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES | now a part of the Roval Air Force, go|. GIBBS in London C‘nronicle. There can be no real comparison | between the flying of birds and the motion of aeroplanes. No aeroplane has yet been’invented that can “fly Perfect rigidity in the planes of an| aeroplane is, we know, essential to| safety. Were they to imitate the ac- tion of a bird’s wings disaster would An quiekly foflow. aeroplane glides through the air with motionle: out-stretched wing$—an ugly mechani- cal motion, in comparison with the beauty of a bird's flight. But wt may yet live to see an aero- plane that really “flies.” An Aemrican has invented a very small machine with\ movable “wings,” which he calls a flyplane. It has been tested and approved by the U. S. Government, and, if the flyplane justifies excep- tion, it may shortly make its appear- ance in the war area, a real Bird o' Freedom. A new outrage by the German army against the laws of war and common humanity is to be recorded, or, at least, is alleged in a letter found on the per- son of a German officer made prisoner the other day, he writer relates his experiences at | the beginning of the offensive. The! artillery preparation he says, was ef- fected by 3000 canumon. At 3 a. m. exactly the assault began. The officer continues ‘At 3. we had passed the barbed wire and broke into the enemy posi- tions. From 3.30, our mine-throwers, dragged by French prisoners, ciimbed up the bill, and in two hours we had cut a way through the enemy posi- tions up to the Chemin Dames, opening the way for the artillery.” It is not very long since the French and German Government arrived at an agreement, by which the French have loyally abided, that prisoners of war should not be employed within 20 miles of the front. The infamous breach of this agreement named above would be incredible were it not so peculiarly attested. In view of the appearance of German submarines off the American coast, a representative of the Associated Pres: in London called on Sir Rosslyn We. myss, First Sea Lord at the Admiral- ty, who said:— If I were inclined to bet I should ! say there has not been more than one submarine off the American coast. The Germans cannot hope to maintain any- thing in the character of a blockade. The distance is too great from their bases; the enemy has merely made aj demonstration with the hope of caus- ing us to deceniralise our efforts to! put down the submarine. His object is to frighten the American people 19, 1918 in the hope that they exert their h\nmnc:’a their uvl?‘, “For more .than a year Anlrhu men-of-war have been with us from Queenstown, in the Mediterran- ean, and off Gibraltar. “f'his submarine business,” Sir Res- slyn continued, “will not have any ef- fect on a traMsport movement which, ! judged from the standpoint of a sea- man, has no parallel in modern his- tory. American -troops are coming across the Atlamtic by tens of thou- sands and moving up to the firing line. At the same time wyr supplies in great variety are being brought agross the Atlartic Lamparuuvely small British prisoners taken during the re- cut oifensive in France, to whom feod would have to be gupplied. would prob- ably coat the Red Cross £3,000 000 to £2,500 000 a year beyond what the so- cigty had beon spending before. said Sir Arthur Stanley. He added that the {food they recsived from the Germans was not enough to keep life in them. « Notable utterances by the Kaiser eame to hand. Replying to a can- gratulatory telegram from the Chan- eellor on the 30th anniversary of his accession to the throne, he said:— When 1 celebrated my 28 year' jubi- lee as ruler I was able, with especial gratitude, to point out that I had been able to do my weork as a Prince of Peace. Since then the world picture has changed. #or nearly four years, forced thereto by eur enemies, we have heen engaged in the hardest struggle that history records. God the Lord has laid the heavy burden upon my shoulders, but I ean carry it in the conscioysnoss of eur good right with confidence in our sharp swerd and our strength and in the realisation that I have the good fortune to stand at the head of the most capable people on earth. I am filled with the most profound grati- tude for God's mercy I know that Prussian militarism, so mueh abused by the enemy, which my foreiathers and I in a spirit of duti- | fulness, erder, loyalty, and obadience, has given the German sword and the German nation strength to triumph and that victery will bring a peace which will guarantee German life, The battle is the greatest which [taly has ever fought. Of the 82 divigions (80 Infantry and 12 Cavalry) which from the mobilised ferces of AusStria- Hungary, 71 have already been identi- fied on the Italian front, amd it can be truly affirmed that these T1 divi- they constitut» nume y juarters of the mobilised rces, represent—as far as quality is h o fewer than 7300 guns of all cali- re in aotion on the lalian front. Austro-Hungari armies are d, under the orders of Field- hil Borecvic von Bojna, the Com- mander-in-Chief of the Italian frent: between Astico and Uiave the 11th army of Colonel-General von Scheuch- ensal is attzeking; at the Montello the 6th army. under the command of Arch- duke Joseph:; and en the Lower Piave the old Isonzo army is operating un- der Colonel-General von Wurm. They are all fighting with desperate energy, and with abundance of war material. The order is to advanee at 11 costs without heed for losses.— London Chroniele. -LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Anniversary of Battle of Boyaca, Mr. Editor: The battle of Boyaca bears the same relation to the revolu- tion in South America against Spain, as the battle of Saratoga bears to the revolution against British power in North America. Bolivar's success at the former insured the final triumph of the cause of the South American patriots, while the victory of Gates at the latter made certain the success of the American revolution. ‘When the history of the world will have heen rewritten in the years vet to come, during which the great re- publics of Colombia, Brazil, Argentina and others in South America will have Iy so progressed as to be factors in the political world, mighty then the struggle at Boyaca may be considered by greatest historians as one of the supremely decisive battles of history, and placed beside-Saratoga m that small list of battles, which have changed the course of history. The importance of battles increases or decreases as the fortunes of coun- triss progress or retrogress. Now considering the extremely favoérable location of the republic of Colombia. whose sirategic pesition near the Pan- ma canal is so commanding and rich possibilities, it would seem that Jjudging from the character of the progressive people of the country a fair prediction is that she will ulti- mately be a great power, and then Boyaca should shine with intreased lustre on the scroll of fame, as, does Saratoga, while the United States is marching in the van of the forces of progress. v few people, comparatively in the United States know much about South American history, and this arti- cle has been written in the hope that it will awaken an inteiligent interest in Colomx and other lands in Span- ish America, whose histortes are so similar to ours, The reason why the writey of this prepared it was that while perusing a copy of that exeellent daily newspaper, “El Porvenir” of Cartage- na, Colombia, attention was drawn to an article rogarding the celebration in Colombia, in August, 1919, of the 100th anniversary of the battle of Boyaca, and that, desiring details of the strug- gle, took the pains to read the facts by a few authors, and drew the con- Makes Import: t Statement. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angies by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and abominable, and indeed our air photo- graphs show that they have done prodigious damage. These photographs are taken at a height of nearly four miles. But every detzil in them is so clear that one can see how enormous yards and workships have been blown up, and how the ‘whole structure of the docks and works has been damaged. There is no peace at Zeebrugge by day or night. The daylight raids are done by ordinary fighting machines, and at night the black monsters go out and raise hell below them: The cour- age needed for such work seems to me superhuman, for, as one of our naval airmen told me the German search- lights are blinding:; so. that the raid- ers are like moths in the candle light, and have to fly blindly to escape those rays that reach up to them.—PHILIP women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and wmkness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. TPhysicians clalm there 18 nothing that will supply this defi- clency so well as the organic phosphate knpwn among druggists as bitro-phos. hate, which Is inexpensive and is sold gv Lee & Osgood and most all drug- gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary. phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently ‘being astonishing. 1ln!c‘1 tests made fn St. Catherine's no- ital, N. Y. C.. showed that two ents gained In welght 23 and 27 Dou s, respectively, through the 1‘ ministration of this organic phosphate: both patients claim they have not feit | FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two. Test Cases - Show. Gaims' 6f 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively Editor of “Physician’s Who’s Who” |a: strung and well fer the past twelve Th ve; increase in weight also earries Wwith it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleepiessness and lack of energy, which nearly always @ccompany excessive thinnéss, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale ‘cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health, Physicians and hospitals everywhere aré now recognizing its merits by its use in ever mcreusurg quantities. Fred- eriok Kolle, M. D, itor of New York “Who's Who,” says: “Bitro- sphate should be prescribed by 'y doctor and used in every hos [D“Bl to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood.” Jos. Harrigan, former visiting qpecvnlu: to North Eastetn Dispensa- tory, says: “Let those who are weak, lhln. nervous, anaemic or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated strength and tissue bulldh’l‘ substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the in- crease of mnerve émergy. strength of hody ,and mind and power of endur- CAL'TION — Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner- TODAY AT 2:30—6:30—8:30 EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION Lest We Forgét The Massive 10-Act Film Spectacle, Showm] the Sinking of the Lusitania—A Screen Representation of the Great Disaster That Shook the Werld, Tmufd'd}g;@aiuun Under the Guidance of an Eye Witacas, =0 = THE INTERNATIONAL STAR RITA JOLIVET WHAT HER EYES HAVE SEEN YOURS -SHALL SEE _ ) EITA JOL\VET in "LEST WE FORGET" “The Sailing cf the Lusitania; the Vast Crowds: of Friends Wishing Bon Vovage to the Passengers; France's Ravaged Cathedrals; the Exiled Belgians; the Zep- pelin Raids, and Bombing -of School- houses; the Most Vivid Battle Scenes of Trenches Qccupied by the Largest Num- ber of Soldiers Ever Shown on the Screen: B e SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES . MATINEE 17 CENTS—EVENING 28 CENTS AUCMENTED ORCHESTRA—Special Musica! Score. clusions already stated about the con-|. The revolution against Spanish power test. “El Porvenir” may thus uncon-|seemed to have been almost crushed, sciously be the means of making| when Boli who is one of the great- stronger the amity exjsting between | est soldiers of histery, suddenly ap- the two sisters, Columbia and Colom- bia. The victary peared with an army,.that.had just passed through i'such ' terrible hard- ships, the like of swhich Washington" army hardly ever endured, and pensed the enemy which turned the tide of war in favor of the patriots. of Bolivar at Eoyaca at onee raised him to such great renown that he was aimest immediately aft- erward likened to ‘Washington, Caesar, Hannibal and Napoleon. He is worshipped in South America as ‘Washingion is in our country. D mhATm S i v e e Fridey and Saturday The Smiling Athletic Star DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the Five Part Comedy Thriller “SAY YOUNG FELLOW” ROY,STEWART In the Five Part Western Play “THE BOSS OF LAZY Y” FROM THE POPULAR STORY BY CHARLES ALDEN SELTZER e THE VERY LATEST EDITION OF CURRENT EVENTS First Time Shown in Norwich 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 > aih Norwich, July 17, 1918. Commg Mon., Tue., Wed. THE AWE-INSPIRING, SOUL- STIRRING PATRIOTIC MESSAG= “THE UNBELIEVER” With the U. S. Marines "BASED ON THE BOOK “THE THREE THINGS” LOVE—FAITH— PATRIOTISM FEATURING BEAUTIFUL MAR. GUERITE COURTOT AND RAY. MOND McKEE, AND PRODUCED IN CO-OPERATION ITH THE U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIVELY THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY SEE the Marines “Go Over the Top” Also 'ENID BENN n A Desert Wooing and a Pathe Comedy B NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Auditorium Theatre GIRLS—FUN—FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Billy Hall and Musical Company DON'T FAIL TO SEE BILLY Wonderful — ALICE JOYCE — Beautiful In “THE TRIUMPH OF THE WEEK” Adapted From the Stage Success “MY MAN” A MACK SENNETT COMEDY : “SECRETS OF THE BEAUTY PARLOR” NOTE—There will be a real marriage on the stage tonight during the ‘ performance., GIRLS WANTED to work in‘a Quilt Mill beginning Monday; July 22nd Light, pleasant, interesting work; no noise; steady em- ployment. All girls receive over $11.00 per week, and piece work girls make up to $20.00 per week. Must be over 16 years of age. Inquire during. the day at PALMER BROS. CO\ vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness. owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on’flesh. F‘tchvllle, Conn., telephone 111-4, or during the evening of E. A. BIDWELL, 136 Broad Street, Norwich, Conn.