Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 4

o JM Bulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD price week; 500 a ! Norwich, '3 Telephone Colles Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editoria! Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. tic Offce. 625 Main Street T ephane Si0-5 BEE———————ee—— Norwich, Tuesday, July 23, 1918, —— first place hava not been improved g0d certainly the situation in Aus- tria is not undergoing any favoratle ehange, and it is to be noted that the second resignation has come after the wp:lln: of the seasion of the reichs pp g Conditions in Austria have been in a serious way for a long time. Iis food supply is at a low ebb and the sections from which it had hoped to get much relief are not meeting the requirements. Germany even had de- clined to send further supolies and tells Austria that it must look out for itself. In addition tothe internal conditions where there is apparantly a strong undercurrent for peace, the reverse which was experienced on the Piave, followed by the defeat in Al- bania and the retreat of the army in that locality which is still eontinuiap have brought the people to a realiza- P of pity! well? “I'm_bertainly sorry for Euphemia,” said the tall, lank householder, peer- ing brazenly across the street and fo- custng his gaze on the porch where that young lady was visible sitting solitary. “I teli you, that girl's occu- 1f you are an attractive snarer of men and there aren't any men any more, what are you to_do, pray teil? ation in life is gone! ‘H'm!" said his wife. broken heart could —manage Poar Phemy “1 dom't ex- actly see that Euphemia is an object She seems to be doing very She has come out in three new dresses this week and has just had a marcel and her fifth new hat! girl suftering from a blighted life or HIS ACUTE SPECULATIONS No Pekinese spanieis! What if he was queer Jooking and had pop eyes? No- body sees vour husvand at a moern- ing reception, anyhow. And now she hasn't_anybody. Il bet a hat it's that widower—I've noticed him walk- ing down this way lately on his way home.” “Why, Euphemia would " him!” insisted his wife, “The idea! After all her chances! And I guess a girl wants to look nice no matter whether any one sees her or -not! It's a matter of self-respect! it is very creditable of her to put on such a pretty gown this evening when not a soul is in sight, I tell you there is lots to Phemy in spite of your slams 't look at 1 think |, PAULINE FREDERICK RESURRECTION A BITTER ARRAIGNMENT OF THE DOUBLE STANDARD OF Trusting in H Gives Her All Only to Be Forsaken WILLIAM FOX Announces =’ Theda Bara IN A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUETION, THE FORBIDDEN PATH Ambterian The: STIRBING PAT! WITH T - BASED ON Ti “THEUNBELIEVER- HE U. 8. un@u & BOOK “THE THREE THINGS® Love—Faith—Patriotism FEATURING BEAUTIFUL MAR- GUERITE COURTOT AND RAY. surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his “old kit bag.”” Nething is too good for him, and he will need it “‘over there’’ where exposure, vermin, con- that!" “‘!nu don't say!” commented the tall, lank householder, seating himeself and frowning coptemplatively. “This calls for deep thought! Since dll the young men are in camp it stands to reason that Phemy has her eve on older game. Who can it be? Not the and jeers. 1 expect she’s sort of set- tling down now that she hasn’'t any company and will be a real help to her mother. If yowre so sorry for her I'll ask her to come over on our porch.” “Don't you do i protested the tall, lank householder in aiarm. “I'm tion of what is faced, while there can be no question but what the failure of the Germans in their last drive is bound to have a depressing effect as fast as the facts concerning it are al- lowed to be made public. All of which indicates that Austria may have A Standard Picture MOND McKEE, AND m?‘g: ] y IN CO-OPERATION WITH CHARLIEI NCHAPLIN : THE U.’8. GOVERNMENT . POSITIVELY THE GREATEST “BEHIND THE SCREEN” }!{ soToPLAY EVER SEEN IN B e te——— |§ MORALITY—THE MOST POWER- FUL HEART-INTEREST STORY § EVER WRITTEN BY THE GREAT DRAMATIST, COUNT LEO TOL- 8TO’ CIRCULATION §,925 1501, average ... 1905, average THIS CITY : hobbling old gentleman with the cane | not' feeling at all strong this evening | tagions, and the exigencies of a soldier's -17TH CHAPTER OF CURRENT EVENTS SEE THE MARINES “GO OVER' 10 065 i_iomel(‘hlnx( wnn: t:nn“a‘.‘ c:l;met lrn- I saw geing in there last x:ils);l:—j'f ang if I get to feeling brealhy sym- | “;m Sl s =l riation . e — THE TOP" ienation to contend with before long. F'be silly!” snapped his wife. tic T'm . likely. to sob and moan, | lfe b J 5 g 3 duly 20, 1913 AU, vou TR T e Mt he i0 and s s D e o e moam| itching, sore fest and muffering. THE EAGLE’S EYE Matinee 11c. and 17c. friend of Phemy’s grandfather!” “That wouldn't help him,” persisted her husband. ‘Not if Phemy taol.{ a notion to him. Now that yeu mention it, however, 1 recall that Dr. Bwack has a face like a nutcracker and is out of the running. throb in pity for that fair deserted creature yonder! You're married, married wonderfully well, too, so what do you care if all the beaus have gone to war? Why. you are simply filled with smug satisfaction as you regard Phemy’s plight! Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantly, 1t heals listle sores before they can become big ones. It assures skin comifort. For sale by all deaters. Evening 11c, 17c. and 22c. Admiral von Hintze had mot been In his new office of foreign secretary of the imperial, German government but a short time before he had arranged a conference with the king of Nor- way. That meeting has taken place and many more than the people of that country will be interested In the outcome. It is no secret of course why the cenference was held but it remdins t0 be seen whether the clever schemer can carry out his purpose. Norway Iike tho other Scandinaviar® countries ALSO ENID BENNETT IN & | JESERT WOOING AND A PATHE ¥ COMEDY NO ADVANCE [N PRICES B s i —_———————— ociations have increases of from 2% to 50 per cent. over last year. Canada’s rapid strides in wool pro- ducticn date from the report of a com- mission headed by a British expert, now in the United States, W, T. Ritch, of Salt Lake City, advocating certain e e b HEARST.PATHE NEWS Usual Prices and Time § Mat, at 2:30, All Seats 11c. § Eve. at 6:45 and 8:30, 17c. MEMBER OF 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusive- Iy entitied to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or oot otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and aiso the local news published nerein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also eserved. teaspoonful salt to 1 quart water) and remove after about 30 seconds. Drain and pack to within one-half inch of the top of the previously bofl- ed jar. If the jar is filled too full a few peas at the top may burst and make the liquor cloudy. Add season- ing (one-third level teaspoonful salt and two-thirds level teaspoonful sugar to the quart) and fill with hot water and paddle w to remove all air bubbles. seal jars. “Well, there is the widower on the next street. One leg is a trifle shorter than the other, but in these war times girls can’t be choosy. Phemy has been spoiled by vears of uncounted young men hurling themselves in her path- way, begging her to step on them. Naturally she thought that since it ever had been sp it always would be. “You are the most conceited person alive” his wife told him soelally, “¥ou seem to think a girl can't live| and enjoy life without a pack of suitors sighing aronud and wearing out furniture! No doubt Phemy is glad of a quiet, peaceful time without a lot of foolishness. I shouldn't be OTHER VIEW POINTS Ile( rs when no attentien is given any other class whose incomes have been increased relatively as much and pro- tectir- them as non-profiteers. It is not the siz Alderman Cornell shows that he is g : f the increase that de- : ! steps to aid the sheep industry. Op- i i § surprised if that's why she dressed up|onto his job as a reprecentative of | o il . Processing with steam under press- | position to similar steps in the United Lasl heen[ h}:fldn;lgflsle’ad:sstl;l to neu- zvz:ef:?;rg:nrgxzuifinx.ar;lgn“i:zgg so tonight, _i;srhlc\ celebrate her free- | the people in asking . about those | Cimines profiteering. —XNew Haven gt nias press. trality. It has had plenty of provoca- dom. ‘Thanl] eaven!’ she says, ‘no Journal-Courier, States came from a weel clique. The You can just operation of government grading sy! tems and of government co-operative g has done a great deal, and the Canadian wool clip has leaped ahead. queer looking bills which the alder- manic finance committee passes up, no doubt under orders, with special in- struction to ask no questions. There |r may not be anything outside of ex- travagance and favoritism in showing, but at least the taxpayer are entitled to explanations.—Bridge- port Telezram. prinking and . preening, not at all re- alizing how hopeless it - is. Pretty soon you'll see Euphemia walking up and down in regular Lady Macbeth style, wringing her hands and wail- ing. Why in creation aidn't ehe grab off one of her many fine ¢hances while she could instead of beinz so doggone foolish and procrastinating? “Why, that girl could be giving tion but it has refrained from enter- ing the war. It has been furnishing many supplies toe Germany but re- gardless of its position as a neutral nearly a thousand of its ships have been sent to the bottom and hundreds of its subjects have been' killed. It has been treated as bad as the belli- gerents in this respeet. 46 minutes under pressure pounds. Seal immediately, cool in a draft-free place. When cold test for leaks, and store in a cool, dark, dry place. If the intermittent boiling process is used, boil for 50 minutes .on the first day, and 60 minutes on the second and third days. Before each subsequent noiling the covers must of 10 men bothering around!” save your pit—oh!” Up the steps leading to Euphemia's tront porch stalked t khaki-clad figures with bars on_their shoulder They heard Phemy's honeyed murmu of welcome. “What did I tell you?" gasped thel tall, lank householder triumph. s time for the American speed- s in ship-building to play their ard if the story is true that a ritish firm has built an eight-thou- sand-ton steamer in fiftgen days. ! sori of thing goes‘en the buil ing of a ship will soon heceme a sim- ¢ that a thousand men or “Yankee The fiery story of a plucky . boy from Louisville, K, who gverrode all 0 8 pe loosened. | barriers, ran away to war when he was - I morning receptions with war lectures|“And two of ‘em! Why, there isn't| The secret service men so can stage as an afternoon exhibi- |and after each boiling the covers must | 14 and experienced all its horrors and Only recently Norway in order to| 1" he’” own marble reception all.(any war on earth can put that girl|not retire from Bristol sim ovidence Bulletin, be securely tightened to make sealing | wonders. The reactions and i - take care of its neads enterel into|with the whole social register present|out of the game!" : 4| cause they captured ene enem e ffoTrmm' Cool, test for leaks, and sions of tl;ia boy are unique and ith the Uni tes| if sr 't heen so fussy when Cad-! “No, there ism't” admitted | with pronounced kaiser sympathies.| o _calle Thn i : _ | thrilling. He says: T."m’rfi‘;-"l‘.".'la.';”ifioéfi w(a:a“i: lime;flx\f'a‘!?:fl:‘:dl‘{osr;e was ca ngh on her,|his wite. win!" — Chicago | There are -others and not all of them | =°;5% led lawyers are irying to 8| 1f a single-period boiling process is| Of course, I was only 14 when I en- 3. Wi h tandinz that' traileq by orchids, Boston bulls and News. are of forcign birth or German an-|e o0 OF GrAWINE from (he Sovern: lused, place jars in the canner and boil | listed as a stretcher bearer. in the changed, With the understanding that! t , re il L L e e Ll ey idus ta 1he widow for at leasi three hours. Seal cool | British Roval army medical corps, in none of what Norway received should ti-American talk and curses for our |o.icrs 21 Pasging it on to GeGiuetion | test. and store—U. S. Department of | October. 1915. Maybe a kid like me find its way into Germany, and this VSl Re SRR ana government by listening. Bristol | ¢ 2 LS8 VIR 8.0 POE oot GequetRE | Agriculture. wouldn't get as much out of being in More Preciou: e M LA LD he 2vconnid- 4 “Ome of ‘our avintors was forced by |has its pack of yellow dogs. How- | (OF, Sorvices, Consress Qiacussed one the war as an older fellow would—but STORIES OF THE WAR enzine trouble to land ten miles inside | ever, with the ex Deussel | .y 5 ) S v 'd get more, just because he i ere intimationsethat somo one inside| ~CANADA AHEAD IN WOOL. |maybe he 3 agreement which was unfavorable te | ths Purkish lines. His engine was|before them the government offices might be “leaking” had more to get! b_:g near -‘;! eg:nld ON THE RUN. Germany and indicated a tendercy to O !]L'U;g, but nroduced ' gucient bark Joudiy her e information which enabled these Bevfafius of Report of Expert Comm Eg&‘;:;'s%‘;“-ee:;&! B g ’ e ik help the allies in & manner which ower for -ing’ and short hops, ) 4 far vultures to Jocate their prey.It| sien Shown in Figures of 1918 Clip, |[£S1U"% 3 1t the German high com‘rrr‘\ard Ao | AARLE0 - AU il e ManneE " RDIEh ut not for fights. Presumably the| If the speaker at 2 law T S i e P E?a‘e found anywhere else, I know I ::1:::5" e ennon1 'MUch | thus sets ahout te countoract it. He “The Base.” yalves of two or three cylinders had |mencement shoud advise the mem. | herp of « \awyer 1o get what the gov-| Canada e racing ahead of the|Ud 0y ipe piggent thing 1 got was eserves of General gy : ; : aken or stuck. e g £ ass tha ernment_owes dead soldiers’ familfes.| United S i i : really existed and what kind of ma.| S AiZured in such mission before an1| (Correspondence of The Assectated | BSIKER PR 1y |0y cive up nope, | they Wanted Jo achieve success they | ThmCnt owes dead scldiers familfes.| Unite e o e ot o et e e e Thine %‘“ t ey were a 18 we'l known for his work in Mexiep, | Press) J A mheosadeq i SR vhole | should do exactly what Jchn W. Ster- £ 1 the &li ) feati it. isn't exactly any ore thing. It's terig] they were made up af therel & T o Ruesia. He may he| AS “General Headquartérs® ls the L Henpir T R G v voul bb s s v v— ;{:;:“,‘,’,,{’,',‘;;‘;figf,in’;;‘:‘?,‘“g‘n;‘;‘.* ‘}I‘;‘; & mixture of being sorry for somebady o b SN DN WRAL R SWes|llie 1o hangwink Narwaz but at | brain of the army from which ll or |joc) sand. On the way he erossed a|New York Sun thinks. This does not| In New York a day or two age| (7R PrAlFie pro Approximately 30 per | S8 and not being eorry for yourself.— he lsctocure o e turprised 0l country should be able by this time e ire e hoact, Whenos | TUrkish encampmont, and his under.imean that Ar. Suwriing was of little| tvo fowdies made disturbance on | S LS Ko7 ATPINMAEY 30 BOE| Tho Red Cross Magasine. . & Fieat o . “ v |0 put the trus value en Germanv and Soctlates th f 2 carriage brought aw: clothes line | consequence, but that few anpreciated |a street car, Fepnest i Southern Alberta Wool Growers' asso- ¥ onstrated he allies have thel'd P¥ A YRing an. dey | the blood circulates to the ¥eMOeS| ;g o number of Turkish shirts. The|the large résults of his quiet, force- |taken before the court asked for re- | (RHierL SOGUR Foo! Grawers assor| PO n T, oo, men for e work when it is|! ents and it will therefore be|parts of the body ilot was attacked Several de- |ful methods. Few knew his- ahiiity |iease on the ground that they were|{I4000 tave 225,000 P o] IS M w s e Lyl P deemed advicable and that they are| %ith much interest that the oucome; A wieit to a Base shows that it If| foiiments armed with rifies and ma. |and Worth becauss of his unoreten- | to enter the army the next day But|15A0h faeeted & year ago. and they |land for the fiscal year ended Mereh - » e fe en is ing g2 1 ohi 3 e % 8 nz abls |the i s d - i ' fighters of abilit jof the conferenea Is learned. D D Y e |ebin cyns, but “rhew - {tiguanees,” bt he Strong able | he masieiale surprised them DY re-|wool. The Pincher Creek assoriation |over the fiscal vear 1911, and the out- But Germany's AR R RInE ehee el Town ‘of sige and | When he charged on the i gig | andiadihe e, ey "tae uniform of - the " Uniteq| Wil have $5,000 pounds. and other as- |look is very satisfactory. g was not to test e importance; a town whose church wo or three airpianes | 7 it e ciotes. Yoy are. not de0ent. eneugh It is of course n well known fact! 3 o visible | and fired him, but|can. 2 T 0 i the reserve: and tow render it visible d | o % Y to b t to Franceé A term in the e el AP that the pumber of horses in usé to- | long distance, while its rail- i £ G e orighouss will help ¥ou $h \nders B siaered gy day iz much less than it was a few treet car lines present a| |t chbilegram pictures the German | UGOGE Mo R° P B0 P ok e—— & do it wa Marpe and then | Y#2!® 880, Tha reason is that a larae| hoursion B vl 50 many wounded German. soldiers sn | ProPerly Insisting on *the ~honor of 5 z = Marn e of T Tetk Rbiel me s a large civilian | 5 oil el sy O ers onlihe uniform, what is?— Hartford plunge ea ture the supply | 1oty g0 Y° O g done by the|Popuation, carrying on business as| Views of the Vigilantes [ Ssmnzn Logplial said ge e | Times, % points which would make the evac 8 ] & ¥ % |usual, though air-raids are freguent, | broken down and ‘wept. The horror tion of the cathedral city necessary,| .o omoPlle beauuso It Is fagter and it), 3" yomolished houses are cgpstant |that overcomes her at home is noth- | This plan met with faiiure right from| " MOWD (hat ther iz no suffering| eminders of ever present danger. ¥ | ine compared ror - she ! e g et o laLure nisht from| cntajled when it is overieaded or|The Town Hail has been badly dam- % = would experience if she could visit one | p ERS MY mast rough they were | yerariven. aged, and a shot hole from a long THE BODY OR THE SOUL of the aliied hospit ombed by Ger- CANNING i % § - ue they the chanze from the horse to|range naval gun can. be seen in the — IRy giplansion s ns of | were so nnw‘m: red in th operations | , automobile has not as yet beep|tower. By Marion Couthouy Smith :n‘d“g&“‘);‘_ flf E oY | . . that mot only were they prevented complete. The faithful animalisstill so| 10 the streets of the town. people of of The Vigilantes mpalis ittt eon was t S from accompl what they set out F all five continents jostle each other. 3 > St ¥ in the . 2 y treets as ng S e re Wwas never 2 Berlin. There | o do but they were subjected o ter- | |[CQUeNUY SE€N on our siroets 45 MGt|Tere are French, civilian and mili-| Perhaps there was never a time i lown home in' Berlin. Ther rible slau; when the allieg! © D€ an object of umisual attention|(ary: there are British troops of all|thq history of Christendom when the|be pos le for her to look upon th a 2 . " P the whenever it appeurs, as is getting to| ranks and description: even the|saying of Christ, “What shall it profit|en in her family as gentlemen stili| Green peas are among the most UNDER THE AUSPICES OF opened up hem the south N Bl xaneya i i the s AL EiltaEy . | If she meves about top much, that i difficult vegetables to can at home. of Solssons it was a mova which they | U° U1é case with oxen%and It is enly| khaki-clag wemen of the Ausiliaryi, ,.n ¢ he shall gain the whole WOrld | bression ot the woite oy maeh, that im- | ; ¢ i had ticiated mpve Which they | proper that it should receive the con.|Army Corps: there are Australians, shtalee i1l ¥orid | pression of the wite and mother will he | Absolute cleaniiness, quick work, at- | L ad not anticipated, which thew ware| FERSE SR B SIS TOORINE the Son | e, Americans ns, Chi- |3ad lose his own soul?” came ofténer | seriously modified. German tears are | ention to every Octail, are essentials NorWlCh Lod e NO 950 1 0 0 M unsble to throw off and which has|yitre SUERHOR WhiSh I Tt {g:mese, East Indians, and Afriean ne-[to the minds of men than it does to- [NOt exactly convinein o suecess, Only young and very ge, . y L U U, I, sreatly increased their losses in man |’ MpeSiniy. Ave. It 18 rces.” The latter make exgellent|gay For truly this is a time for the|°f the war game. If freshly gathered peas should be can- and material to 5oy nothing of the ter- [ fouo {7 think thatia hors ean be|fllor drivers, while the Chinese | 'of (Y thiRls @ time for the SRould have Lep ned. Peas are best gathered in thel|} ritory which was gained at such an|Orven ke a mashine or that it 18lare em labor of| S "Bwen Witer said, in his “Pente: | o TOuRaL | garly morning whep ceols Werk! rap: STARTING MONDAY, JULY 29th, 1918 . awful saerifice. It is not a questjon|NCt SNtitled to good treatment. There | various of Cal 00 et no Hatter | idiy from the moment they are gather- now of the abandonment of the eaine|'® ®tll Plenty of oppertunity for the| The sight of two Chinamen bathing | €98t of Calam ol po. beilel ted. Pe , ‘ indtvidual than his n R e S Ping 5 to the south of the Marne, for that|"SStS Of the dociety for the preven:|in a small buddie in a busy sgusre,|PIOWETSER of 81 MATIqual than 1o fore the war 'as they|shelled.” Get them into the praviously AT BATTLE. GROUNDS has already been forced, but of get- | t1on Of CrUelty ta animals to urge up. | using thelr soap by turns and dryif| et is a photograph of him! ccounted for on the ground | She'l and sort putting only peas of the out of the sallent which extended | O NOTSe OWners and driVers the mee.| JECUIVOR B0 ST PE O (8 inat is| ARY one to-day who ean fail to see | STt "5 thom and on the ground [same size and degres of ripemess to- at river before the allies succeed | “**it¥ of being censiderate of their oinc on around them, is beseming Ehe significance of tr onfliet s biind | o¢ e increased cost of living as it |gethar. Do not use hard, mature peas n cutting off their communications| iM% 0 see that they ure nat res|fymiliar. Their camp is'some distance | !9, the things of ihe spirit Any affected the landlords. Whether {among_tender ones or big peas with ) ing their divisions, Instead| 271 fo haul greater loads than they |from the tawn, and their _nearest aER L I e Bl ord is more of a profitssr un- | very #inall ones. AR 3 defcating the aliies the allies now| 510U thet they are given the bene-neighbors are the inhabitans of a Ger- | 38 MY SEE, (008 (rom (06 SARIER | der these circumstar AT he man | e (1 Ppine iHt Mol AR Rave the Germans on the vun with| L °f shade whenever nossible, that|man priscner-ot-war camp. whe can . ol SR ieh Snati Hye dfong) | Who scekis a rent, himself the bene-fis very important. It well done, 1 We Sell We et 5 thay are properly watered and in fact|be seen dally at werk in a leisurely 3 Ll S ficiary of an unprecedented raise in|prevents cloudy liquor, make the peas - the initiative in new hands and the| %Y o mer an o military rallway. Their | tFuths upon which ail life is buil xR Bl e et B el R M SR R ke e promise of still greater losses, that commasn mahpe shouldrhe used in | DRRARE Sp N o N O iad ihems ta!| .- HOPLD & very hl a question that we have to leave the |gluey substance which coats them. Thrift i Theift 7 B ‘afi:f::";:":;h § for that|®n slmosi Afriean brown and the|d %ar At g e nmey on to others. is reasonably | 'Blanch by dipning the shelled pens . ses, 7 er animals for that g i A1 a air contes clear, however, that there is no justi- |in a clean cheosecloth sack, into boil- FRIGNTFULNESS AT IT8 WORST.|,.1ier fee! the effects of hot weather ::“;';“";e;‘::e ‘,",fdw:;‘;“fi,';:adwfl’h"{fifi: armies for something which to each|fication for pouneing upon a particu- | ing water one to four minutes, depend. [§ Stamps < Siamps Mrrlg‘hl(ulnus ‘.\ its dwomh is -g- the same as man does and an 1ll-{jat apq net at all anxious to attempt 30‘;“5'0':”“ S?*msllzsa endorrf’?e‘vm;g Jar class because thein profits are|ing on the age of the peas. Put in- rently the poliey under which the | treated horse becomes a burden rather | egcape. ikt B G e commander of the U-boat which op- Give them the right In the town itself can he seen gums photograph of an or another; but even the mistaken Rents are higher in Bridgeport large, and denouneing them as profi- should not stand after beinz stantly, while hot, into cold water (1 erated off the tip of Cape Cod Sun- care and use a little judgment in|bY the two hundred, parked as close [$ide bas contested its cause with a cay working. This is shown not orly by the fact that his attack was made upon a string of coal barges, all 3t one of which were empty, but by ‘he failure to give any warning at all to the people aboard, which as is usually the case included women and chil- dren as well 83 men. The first evi- dence of the presence of the under- water boat was the wake of a torpedo soon followed b other and still a hird, and when th8y failed to reach heir mark, either because of bad marksmanship or the fog, the “gun was quickly brought into play re- ardiess of the loss of life which was hreatened. And no thanks are due to the com- nander that no lives were lost. 1t was 1s elearly indicated intention to sink he tug and barges regardless of the oss of life which might accompany Mg act. The buats attacked were un- ible to make any defense. They had wthing with which to defend them- elves and it was only a matter of food fortune that the small boats which they were able to gey away in were not destroyed by the shelling or ‘hat the escaping human beings were not killed by the shots that were rained upon them. This is the worst :xhibition of ruthlessness that has seen displayed on this side of the At- antic. It is of course only what is i be expected of the desperate Huns sut it will only serve to further crys- allige the rosentment and the deter- mination to clear the waters of this ind similar undersea raiders. Like- sise has it been made apparent that k‘ are points where our coast is ting mo better protection than it DISTURBED AUSTRIA, to the effect that the Aus- cabinet has again decided to re- may mean much or it may mean driving them and the horse wiil re- spond’ aceordingly, EDITORIAL NOTE: The fellow who shows pro-German sentiments these days camnot expect as they can possibly be packed. Out. side the town are other parks of ars tillery and wagons and dumps of muni- tiena and engineering materiala. There are camps everywhere —some for ‘men waiting to go up the lime, mere or less permanently at the Base others for those who are employed | certain regard for deceney, and a certain sportsmaniike respect for the enemy, and acceptance of defeat, if defeat’ must come, At least fhis is true of most moadern wars, Even un- due ambition has stopped short of deviltry to gain its epds. But the present slaughter has little about it to receive anything but what he in- variably gots, ! When one man falls upon another o ed here, teo, always 4 g D the ites. piast tevorable for Tresh | 0ulls: {0 deprive him of his proverty The man on the corner says: Speak-aiv ana sunlight, The quarters of the| o' his life. without reason, we do inz ghout potatoes, bugs aren't a eir- | gage Commandant, the Base Cashier, | D0 call it a fight—we ecall it mur- cumstance when it comes to the|the Ordnance Officer and other im-|der- blight. If the kaiser could enly salvage all the material that is heing fired at his forees it wouldn't he necessary to take the copper roefs off of houses. If it is true that Germany has re- fused Austria any more foodstygffs the situation among the central powers is getting bad in more than one spot. e Prince Lichnowsky has been perma. nently expelled from the Prussian house of lords, and hp will probably be glad to have all connections with such a gang severed. Nothing ecould be expected toarouse greater indignation than a notiee in- tended to attract the attention of “Women who manage their ewn af. fairs.” Such presumption! The increased activity of the sub- marines in the past few days indi. cates that a campaign on the water was intended te supplement that on land without any thought of reverses. tl It certainly doesn't give the fellaw with no coal in his cellar much satis- faction to be told that he must save in order to insure a sufficient supply to get New England through the win. ter. s e The Germans have to admit that the allies have gained and unless con- Cabinet changes in European numerous and invari: adjusted. It was only a ago_that the Austrian cab- 0" give up its duties but ditions change materially they will be obliged to admit that the lightning trained Yankees are a foe to be feared. ai It doesn’t look good to see so much 9 American labor striking for a matter tion at a time when American youths are sacrificing their lives for their countrgy .- Rl on trapsport and other duties. are posted evervwhere place and polite military pelice are on duty at orogs roads and other points of importance. and quiet. Parig of a few cents and blocking produe- | - ons of the Eritis) estine gives the foll Notices it poth Freneh and Eng about Me, I'l Carry On" “ “Then—well, the war eame, “‘If anything at all were- to it gladly? slaughtering'— tly venture. ‘Listen: 'When I get honte at eventide, God will remember and provide.’ ‘My poor tired fighter gulps a little over the Jast mouthful, riges, and, looking down at me ‘from his heigkt, says very simply, ‘Never fear for me, madam; Ged helping me, T'll carry on.' “And as I remove the last of the haif-faded flowers; as I scrape up the crumbs and fold the cioth, I keep right. ishes and the thinking, o What a British Aviater Did. A trench news| Hos- portant efficials are situated in the town ‘itgelf, lish the “Never Fear For Me; Gad Helping So 1 leased the place ta 3 dirty slacker, and the next week the government gave him a contract for his whole output of milk and he's getting rich. As for me, all'l ever asked of life was peace Would you ilke to know how T've spent most of my leave in On a beneh in-a park watch- ing the kiddies at play. Just wake up in my reem, with the comfortable old furniture and with all my things in a drawer!’ I 1 could be #sained by my being killed, don't you think I'd submit to what's the good of it? are gone, and new ones come and are meowed down, and the war goes en, and each day some big brain evolves a ¢cleverer and more ghastly way te do Byt All my friends ‘The little Padre is singing again’, great ‘That's God helping us, we'll all carry per nublished by St b ng aceoun 2 British that we have latterlv ecalled war, S0 this conflict is on the one side an unspeakably base aggression, and on the other a zreat and brave defense —a defense of the helpless, and a defense of all truth and right. One of the Memorial Day preachers said in substance: “We_ are realizing more and more that this is a war of preservation; the preservation of all that men have fought and died for in the past, and all that will make life worth living in the future. There-| fere, if it goes on for gmenerations,| we must fight it through. Yet-there was never in all history such carnage and such werld-wide agony as the world has been going through in the past four years. And; here we eome to the direct issue be- tween the bedy and the soul. In the case of all martyrs that choice has had to he made without compromise. And every country that has stood up to the present embodiment of evil and defied it—from noble little Belzium to our own country in this, the eleventh hour—has made that tremendous, that decisive cheice, that only free souls ean make. On the other hand, we haye the delusion of peace and material safety and prosperity; on the other. we have sacrifice and strugsle to the utmost, with a spiritual gain .beyond our power to measure, and an estab- lishment of ideals and principles that We recognize as a large part of the goal of our eternal life. It is this recognition that has brought about 'such an immense revival of faith in Ged ang in immortality, through all the horrers of the strugsle. We see §0 clearly now, in the atmosphere of great thought and great sacrifice, 8"“ the life of the soul means, that e go smiling to the depths of the body, or the loss of the joy of this world's life. In the following of great ldeals, we reach the mountain-heights of the spirit, And the hour will come in which we shall realize that it was supremely worth while. 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