Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 4

at the Postoffice at Norwich, 0B8., ‘&3 second-class mattef, Telephone Callsy Business Office 480, ulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantie Ofce. 625 Maia Street ql"‘u ne 210-2. —— Norwich, Tuesday, July 30, 1913. it CIRCULA Tld’l 1901, average . e 4812 1805, average -..............5: 928 dJuly 27, 1918....... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news, despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise cradit- ed in this paper and also the local news published hereln. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are alse eserved “Right is More Precious than Peace” IT MAKES US FEEL PROUD. roud of them: and in hould bear in mind that eration, with them we m occasion to feel should give Proud of They have the great self task ard they have rificing ir conduct on the praise of the allies and wrung foes an acknowledgment lor and skill into battle like crusaders, s say, imbuel with the e engaged in bat- and by their 1 their faith battle-worn and veterans whom they are not come to surrender,” e Germans, “but to Kill or They meet the desperate perate words; and let reir example the i ARE WE TIGHT WADS? German s n doubt as to what but her eyes pon America to ses what we are i promptly the require- @ents to support our army at the font would be a weakness whicl d ereate glee in Berlin. ces are three times as those of Germany and her t naw is 30 billion § Do not believe these whispered tales gbout the weakness of American Banks—they have of them 2 1-2 Iion n zold coin and buliion, while e German t have back of them 590 miltion fn bullion carry a debt three of Germany's with egual e alarm our ions stnce nenace to our liberties is the which should stir us in a spirit s to do our best regardless m compels the giving up of weis and heirlooms from people, while America in- her people to liberally support a have exceeded every loan called for, and the fourth call in October is sure to be quickly responded to. liberty cannot be com- ars and cents. LIKES 70 BE PATTED ON THE BACK, ' to be patted upon the back and it should be whenever it de- serves to he &y those higher up. harles M. Schwab, the srea shipbuilder in the world, met Bert Myre, the zreatest riveter in the world, a: San Francisco, he did not deem it beneath his dignity to throw his arm around the champlon in a brotherly spirit, and this so moved the workmen that they seized Mr. Séhwab as he came off the platform and bore him on their shoulders to the shipyard gate where they bade him an affectionate good bye. Fellowship and enthusiasm are powerful forces for good when used with sense; and it Is a pity that so few men know the value of this com- tination. A Dboss who is more skillful in ad- verse criticism than in commendation, or who thinks a nigger-drivers style i8 mecessary to get work out of men is a failure Schwab wins becaunse he knows how o be 2 man and a brother. DON'T TREAD ON US. The London Times calls attention fo the fact that this is the motto for England and America’s inter-Depend- ence Day, which was inaugurated on the 4th of July, 1918, Speaking of its origin, The Times says: “It is recorded that the first flag ever hoisted on an American man- ar bore the motto, ‘Don't tread on The warning was addressed to the blunderers in England, who tried 10 break the spirit of liberty in the American colonles nearly a century and a half ago. On July 4, 1776, five .months after Captain Hopkins raised that flag in the Alfred, the Continen- Congress formally* declared the gooseberry jam in th ot M Thobins AfldRy TUntil human understanding reaches|many things ainable that are | 11is I8 2 delic ay ¢ forth | 18 % 2 z : | X ; . count up to 4 million by Jan, 1, 1919.! into a hot hole! ritish officer. ments of copper ore from the Hill City Siates independent of Great!process in new!, Biteic it Lol LCJARE A 1A -MODE And on that day tiie. English and — . the Ameri blended L you tell e sl the 1 he t 1l the way the Amer flags you tell me,” sald the nice oldplays the tune wrong al W vcl:b:nmm?t%e::'%ng m;‘k!;:( vaEEt gentleman whose. homie was down |throush if there is a competent jaza Y 5 man on the job at the time.” ace. Three hundred jcan sol- |State, “what the deuce is thig thing| “Maybe that is why jazz is S0 POPU- d s 27" ‘ lar,” admitted the nice old lady, whose m:?myug‘:; gl“::u thqlrw; il Wy ““d&‘::d his grandson who |husband was the nice old ginfleman and British wreaths sround ir { had lived §1his, 1te in the clfy. “Jazs | ~Certainly everyihing ls Juzs. . One of oo ety is—er—jazz music, vou know." the selections rendered l;y ;)he J&\s; sl % i i slumber son; The Times says: “Vast multituden|musio? inquired the mice ol genies | DUt I am not wovinE sbout s of the people could not go to the pub-|mgn. “They use a couple of fin wait- |bands. What 1 want to know is this: lic meetings at Westmigster or the|ers shd a cowbell and a buzasaw. I What is a la mode? Thcr? is a pum\:- baseball match at Chelr. or could {have seen these. And :h‘ else?” | kin pie a la ntode cantaloupe a la not even shake the mb of an Amer “’I don':“gém; - exactly what ;thex{ mode, hgned blananads a la m‘?dree and - E e use,” repl the 'MW- “Most | everything a la mode everywhere.’ i Kan solllen B Mlior O ey e I Tt o THRLT 11tk greit| oL bmas what'sl b Moas meand! all able to enter into the spirlt of| g ¢ thongn?" Its got the punch, ¥|exclaimed the countryfied Erandpa. “I the day, and that spirit cannot fail to | gy oy V&N = “lsee it all now! A la mode is jaza ihave cemented the friendship between| ““¥l| tell you how I size the thing|victuals and jazz is a la mode music. the two nations. For London, as one|up” continued grandpa. “A lat of the | The bakers and the cooks have mostly of the speakers said yesterday, it was jouge fellows vho to play in the [4ll gong to war and the substitute not so much Independence Day as {u ve gone g the front, and|cooks, that have been corralled to Interdependence Day. they have had fo put substititors in|serve in their places, don’t know how their places, and these substitutors |fo make the different kinds of dishes 't toot quit 11, | into th d put some ice cream America’s strength may be depend- :‘;; ;‘r‘f"" don't toof n te wg well, | into the pan and pu foxy have{on top and no one can tell whether No one knows the humiliation of be- don’tbegintomakeablessed differenge. ed upon to weaken the. £ of the|introduced jazz into the band to drow; e wrong stuff is in the wrong dish| inga ‘‘wall fl B3y i er fhn he oid 1 3 enemies of freedom upon the front|out the mistakes, much as the che $ not. - ower” better than the girl They also help to make hands and arma trenches in France, " |are accustomed to smothet codfish| “Of courde, you may be suspicious| “ith a red, rough, pimply complexion. soit &nd white, and to In ning months last year the Amer- | with anions. of bread and buiter a la mode and the 1f your skin is not fresh and smooth, ican people by their self- lepial sayed “Just as long as the jazz player is|jazz version of ‘Sweet and Low, but or has suffered from an unwise use e on the job with his jasz it doesn't|you can never be sure youre not get- | Ty he s of Theat Thich WAS|make any differonce If some of the |ting the gools so there is no reason | oo cw (Y 1esinolSoap and Ry cent abroad to support the allles.|sypstitutors do get off on the.wrong |in the world to be worrying yourself el This wheat was worth 150 millions sl : ; HOW TO SAVE LIVES. picked up to fill the Places of the reg- |80 they throw everything they have Wlll Clear Your sSKin cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resinol 2ol Ointient and Resingl Saap. Vau'q hetter She is with you today. Watch Her! WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS IN THE 1918 VERSION OF _“A Fool There Was” bz Rectec Epatn Repne y Porter Em ¢ keep the bair live, glossy and free from dandmff. of Al druggists and dealers in toflet goods sell Res- . —TOPAY— them! Trial free. Writg Dept. 5-8, Resingl, they e, 314, A S ions | fopt. Ip fact, I doubt whether ft makes | about getting swindled. — Chicago and that helps the government just|any difference if one of the players|News. - : s0_much in_support of the war. : What the people are doing to In- the masgistrate surprised them by re- 3 z wmarking coldly ou are not fit to r wear the uniform of the Unitéd States. You are not decent enouga to be sent crease the products of the country by gardening, and also by limiting them- selves in the use of meat, wheat and sugar, is helping win the war not only hecguse it is furnishing sustenance and funds. but because it is show- ing a unitw of endeavor mot to be oLpiEg | easily overcome. < ; ] This united front of a great mation| Mr Editor: There are scores off,iner are columns of - Americans Eid puts a check upon the arder of the|Proverbs and axions that deal WiB| ynnino tront streams, and up and By W, Hamilion Osborne fos—it tends to shorten the war|interference but probubly the MOStiown v around the hillé with which of The Vigilantes which will reduce the number of killed | Ztinent 18 suppited by a Chinese e zone in France. So thick are they it is impossible to miss them out of | wm-ks T0 m EDITOR || dcors.” 1t over the seas mien are not | el ' v met in groups on the road they a i seen sitting in -circles around British non-commissioned officers listening to = lectures on quick-firing, or doing gas (Db back you will do your level bést t0|get a tremendous cuttinz at the hands i Y in all B s Greditor 3 o s g o 3 8 b and wounded in the confliet. 5 Vo § g them off duty in all the farm yards ._lclean things up. 1f vou die, your fam- | of the republicans up the Naugatuck The organized forces at home re- pu,.‘;gs“s‘,fi° RyeCes destroys His owh 3nd up all the lanes. They are wan-| Of course you realize that there is|ily and friends will do what they can. Eridgepyre Post. p— bt i 18 g abiut on the by no legal obligation resting Upon your|[f in the face of all' thig, he feels he i ook g : 4 t 1 h it v t per- 3 P i T hil ? ~ :fec:heh;e:';lié :}o‘eo:?e:\sgxh'fo‘rcea:p;:; s oA e ‘c‘gimz;ialye.e Their | B8 Tay of the land, and s employer to pay your saary while You | must have the money. then comsult' a| o should pe more buvinz the coming to the foe, and is as dsheartening tol own zeal to right another, or to bend |} - er ¢ S e the enemy as it is inspiring to the|a brother's will, defeats the opiect they | make tne i < Like | vour retu , seels fo attain, 7 prave men who represent ys In thel "4} Siudents of human vature know o e & that stubborness of obstinacy are ime SRR, 7 the. 7 iheth The figure 2 l decpised by the Bqst| mediately aroused by . interference. | Ll , Kiidiknacks bunting ihe|icy. but it is doubiful wheiher Indians becaupe It Spresgnts the frst| And so atrong are the onposing traits [siiting with ehildren. i« Oaorwava | oarcne any’ mord 19,90 Ly b departure from unmity, We must that common sense seldom gains suf- 0 . L 3 3 £ getting firs¢ gotions of h from |ieave, however, belter have a definite kill 'em, he 1is prone 10 WoNder|this country. on His birthday, ard find stand as fent lzeway to cause a cOMPFOMISe. | their pictnre hoois 58 an 45| svantbi dBeraianinG ATh: oot B 4 | Whether or not there isn't 2 whole lof the Christmas trees loaded with ress b, TR There are so many dnswers to the|improvised diamond in a pasture with | ployer with reference to any moneye | S i the efficacy of advertising—and |cued lives? He suffered and died to ERITORIAL NOTES. queston: “Am I my brather's keeper” pat and_ball occasionully, not often, |that may become dus to you, The in- | there is. he sale of a csrfain much |eave, Whet giory, jov and honor to - IhA G wodld B contrary. fasnaiuh ey are quite scarce istance that comes to mind is that of ! {recommended micotine préparation | Him, should we devote the - coming Fighting up ridges and down dips|to reconcile them. No leral condition |, Tn taba cao Fhi e 4 57 > must be tremendous. Some of these|(Christmas season strictly to saving® represents warfare in northern Frange.|of. life justifies = intarference i i v = A\;‘H\“a ez we;l_-(;sc(er_erldhonse gard;ns 'sm":n };‘;: lives! The grandest (..‘I"ridncmr.h (: — rights or privileges of anothes soclatio ak ¢ et 5 a highly prized tobacco pipe in its in 1018 will be ihat loaded with war The golden robins have entered | sons so far forzet the obhigations they | afreotivel nlted stages—Connecticut Valley Advertiser. |savings stamps. The best Christmas upon their seagon of farewell warbl-,owe to mankind and its Creator, then} " americ: hot idepenq Upoi Afikera bz s oo S ing. i i they have voluntari relinquished P —sung, R Y their r'ghts and privileges; &nd it is{etrument that Is It vou have given till it burts, rpb| N0t Only the intent, but also the dfu:)c{ SR Pl \ i f of some regognized power to interfer ikl o #“;" chlozoform liniment on apd,q he the trespass.” Fut there are i’ Shp o Y : so many times when interference is not justified, vet is used in disguise. Such disguise usually takes the form | of “anonymous letiers or unfounded reports; often the cloak of advice is used. Advice is the cheapest of all commo- last year averaged 4 1-2 a| dities, some say Vet it is the most 1 of 1662 precious when shorn of interference and If you are legall ng from your emp! the mouth organ come | you c: 2 your wife or together frequently Scotch jossible oblig and Americans in_ suc] proximity as to feeilitat of ame: If the c¢ve haven's yet learned to the beauties of .the men dance to almo: m; The German forces are not Zoose- stepping toward the Rhine because; they want to. The new merchan: ships turned out in Americs: day—a tof , upon w to ask it ; — — to ask for definite undersatnding = L wad én Tellopains A wri he request usually will Senator Reed in his opposition toi There would be slight need of inter=| | : 2 o re: complied with, and you may PR e Leather <k . ke Hoover looks as it ha wag receding|fereace in any of lifels phuses did men| Ceains \ ; p y n “that in toward trundle-bed trash. i t 5 . e Himself the right to control the lives of His creatures. Wonld they but sub- % ave no evidence a to His supremacy and be sa = coming to you. As long as he' to let Him work out this univer g o e, the matter will be all ing. and its population according to the agd F scheme He conceived at its creation his death w then thev could “cease from troubling|b&by. Decent w d : oG5 BEraGAnE: country for|and let the Wedry be gt rest? has long been inable. Many, | : Ungle Sam did an exzport trade of over six and a quarter billions last vear. Business is humm: England has commandeered all the the i e the plane of the Divine word, it Ul to be bad in Holland, -although |} i e e il We have loaned the entente coun- |Should be cautious and humbie enough | B ces may run higher than in peace| “ygyoy the same oo with refer- telde Gybe: miNADA 1t to perm:: Jehovah to run His awn ma. |times. Yet the Berlimer looks fairly: . B o (S0 RG, ,_T 1‘ .,i( an; quart lm 1ioRs, | chinery without its puny interferenc .|¢lean and well-groomed.- The art of or is likely to. Th and the portmonie plump. Respectfully, clothes megding has been T iona, hik 4 S . —_ oY p g w. |8 fine paint here. And water and | PSSt friend, his inte faay be The Amerjean army is noy com- Norwis posed of 2 1-2 million men and willy . July 29th, 1918. sand keeps you clean too, at a pinch. |21l auestion, he o hes Whose duty do you suppose it will TH be to tell the Kaiser when he is lick- STORIES OF THE WAR ed. He is kicking round his servanis now! ing fobdeco has gone the way of rice | B¢, dies and vou die, there will and beans and peas and salad oil and | {¥.9°1° > : = The biologists of the future may Stili Conquering The Warld. to figure out how sa mugna of the “Only as regards fuel, the Berliners < et Py dito ditor: vellow dog got into the German char-| press): limit on gas. electricity or coal. hl‘g’{r\m} ‘ifl:e(o"t"dl\ with them acter. Despite their four of fighting, | “Great f“ati".jw v have| hem the exact situation wi —— some of the German prisonegs of war | been, and are being borne, with forti- | pog 1o 1 Many a man who is wearing out the [still are obsessed by the German idea | tude. Added to w the p: . 1 3 re inclin seat of his trousers might ,save 'em|Of conquering the world. That un-|Mourning and sorrow, grief : ana e, | derstar hey, e fnctled o 0N When profits are small as com- by entering upon useful work for Un-|2dulterated Prussianism still exists in | in thousands: of homes f cle Sam. the (:erman ran is the conclusion of | f2llen. and those about to fail. e The aliies ha i . Your in America who has the men and!OPSTS One of them he. destribes as|g00 acres of land in Bri East | the conclusion that your a 4 “an inteldigent university man” The|Africa are cullivated out of a total |more hopeless than they actual money to finish the game with the| British officer quotes theif conversation russians. s : e war mach o g o e o EVERY SCLDIER HIS OWN |vou are liable to die in order to keep mac ———r iy ‘ his. When you Eet|for sheriff In New Haten county, will Sy rye : fou wil 7. Your Job, Your Debtor and Your |}% Prevents t of sheriff In New Haten ¥ 2 3 writer of ancient days. It reads thes areas are studded. You will see ou o Hearst-Pathe News Your estate may become | him to write you letter that| for instance, s through you A smakeable cigar canmot b |CHeat himeelf to benefit you—he may | hought for less than 60, fennigs, and.|e8ard vour askipe for a writing as then not more than three at a time. |2 - al 16, that it} » A cigarette costs 12 fennigs, and smok- : { 2 brandy. and furpentine ant s | ey BT ol ot ot s loier” 3ty Ist—Their effect on prices; p Saeh by an Gone. completely gon el by Bim ane Oy . ' = 2 Conauering The Wanl. | eOuly aF rgardh Bt inp Beringen| U S0 LSS, voue g 2nd—As a return to investors. 1] L] 7 T et R S e D ¥t o mioe WitV B9 pared with sales, they have little » found a real friend viewed a number of the German prig- It is estimated that lbss than 2000,- | fully, they are very apt to jump to acreage of more than 135,060,000, A face io face explanation goes far. 38 _foliows: T 1o France. A termi in thi l'p_xxhqu&s Get extensions of time where you can. | Will Belp you to understand discipiine. N Find out what your credifor intends |'f that is mot proverly wsisting on | JLFT’S GET A BIVORCE to do. e is e . Do jthe honor of the uniform, What is e e seened B o | HLrtie] Tinen Bated Upon the Colehrated Pisy Appeal to his patriotism. He will tell o 'DIVORCONS” and in Its Addpta- you he has to live. Let him under-| When America is under full swing |Ftion None of the Beauties of the stand straight from the shoulder that|in this war Germany’s muce: vaunted i 3 o will crack and crumble Stage Version Have Been ‘Lost. him and his family living. « The war|like an esgshell—Winsted Citigen. 18TH CHAPTER OF nag cut short ability to meet your ol . = ie pretty cetaim_ that tomer|| “THE EAGLE'S EYE! ligations. Given six months or a vear,| It you ¢could have worked them off. The Mayor Donovan, repubiican: candidate nust hay . n . 2 man looks at his garden |Christmas season ever hefare. Wgyar probABlY at litiie ‘ol Ho iy [2nd seeh the millions ‘of pugs and lice |explain: This dmgla):m i ?pe;s;g 2327fi nfl‘gsg me!heod{:u 2 g_ ] =o |2nd worms that infest it~ and ‘then yvour Chris‘mas maney as to save lives B it 2 tloar mming ohth oo|thinks of the washes and prays andlor men, women and ehildren, and' tBe abroad witl “k ear 1o .d‘ Fing |Paths and other things that are rec-|noblest, most beautiful gift on - a ragged enfl{gfi Oy L oi et Your |ommended to kili said bugs and lice | Christmas 'tree is a life saved. It ot ust . what to" expest. |akd worms and finds that said washes | Christ ig still among us, what could vou | do. And tnavs|cRd Daths and other things' doesn't|please i-f'irn mors ‘than to #6 through wever ow just what to expect. season rémembrance of a Gear rela- The council of national defense |tive or friend will be a stamp which rhance on a|warns the merchants ihat there is to fmeans food for the starving, care for were arrésted and when |Le.no Christmas gift buying as usual.|the wounded and power for the fight. re the cour: asked for re- | Thére never was a better time to cut{ers wha Are combatting® the anti- age on the ground that thev were to|out that abomination, miscellaneous |Cliristian doctrine—Bridzeport Dem. tions | enter the army 'the nex But |giving at Christmas time. ~But, thers |ocrat. In New ¥ork a dayv or twa ago twd ¢ jrow dles made a dist = | Profits may be considered from : two angles: 1 be no; ce of ik 3 ge of = ¥l effect on prices. - “I do not wish to insult you,” said — s When the democrats get together|the German. “but you English are well- they can call each other worse names |intended fools. We who govern Ger- than the republicans can think of to|many are mot like you. We govern call them. the fools; the fools govern you.” Y, = A aa H e T T T | i s i, Children Cry for Fletcher’s fighting for humanity, and the west is | ITACHCE, WhAC have you to say about now saying: “The omly good Indian! ““guilt?” Gemanded the German; it is a live cne!™ was a glory. I claim it for Germany.” e hat is hardly your official view. The Kaiser has a Major Genmeral| “The official yview is for thg fools.” Hell on the western front. He ought| “But you believe in the Prussian to be capable of getting the Germans|Purpose behind all this" asked the h"l G‘:‘ as ln”ll";?thinl‘ clluy" replied the rman. e igslan purpose Joh'n Bull owns up that he cannot| i God. | Thera 18 m}w&!h R < 3 N X tell which he admires mast, the dash will rend’the vell of the temple, but she y}fwflfmt:-c::‘?&;rl the gallantry of | will destroy to create. Against Pruss-| The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ian might the world as it exists today in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of il fall In ruing, but Prussia will byild The dastardly work of the German|a better and more virile world in its and has been made under his per- forses shows ‘Whst ‘an who have|piach Sipenen. anir, il lur;h}z:.‘ sonal supervision since its infancy. someone else do their thinking f e life of man is naturally a fight. this, them osn be led tolr ok ' % | The strongest. in force and cunning Allow no one to deceive you in will live.” All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ? are but The Kaisers partnership with Gott| ‘_“lit mu Bh:“g:mz back to tae Flood,” Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of has not been passed upon by the El-' ! : i - Infapts and Children—~Experience E: ent. lent Partier. He doubtless is trying| Anshen the g porld i drowned, fa | > Y to teach Wilhelm a lesson 4 vx]me‘ nd all such, weaknesses will g0 hat |s 3 twt it 0il, Paregorie, “Don't tread on me!” wes sn often-| “The old. virtue was wamapish” 6aid Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Oil, tive Ameriean matta o Emgland in| tho n‘pfi}l‘onmn “The new uv’fm-“i. Drops and Snothfing th‘NPS- It;is pleasant. It cnnmiin 1776. Now John Bull has accepted it |strength.” pium, Mo: @ nor other narcotic substance. Its Iolii o a/koid dan axttan oltn e ko Wil dmc ::hic: ig guarlmg For more than thirty years it has Lol Life ls war—fll of e that s been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, . Peacs is only. strivi / s i SOUTH DAKOTA MINES. :‘;(lgéy w'x:; (;th!r Veapons. | That 18 Wind “““u“""‘w”:g‘:‘l‘;;;& m‘“’: &ig{"fls‘“fi?‘ "wflds > the law of nature.” therefrom, and Bowels, H;L‘ugadfm::tgn of '%dr 1‘n :bmqg : "Eo a::,ryepe will fight till everyene the asfimihfion of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. monthe of 1813 shows & maL Gt P AT it Will' go under. They The Children’s Panacea~The Mother’s Friend. as compared with that for the same R“ the disease. The stronger will period in 1917. The Homestead mines and after the and and mills, which produce most of the | sironger. i1l there 18 perfeet health GENUINE CAs l ORI A ALWAYS output, have been ted & ) i K Prussi; according to ch;m:"v?. %m‘;:qn g TR A, wil L keep 3 few slaves?” H United States Geologleal SUrvey. Wiy P IA" ne . Geman Bears the Signature of partmen of the Interior. Of the other “Those who care te fight that they may important properties the Golden re-{ryle are in their nature sdaves ward mines and cyanidation mill are|' « had had encugh of it,” the ofi- the iatest to cease operations, owing |cer goncluded I was hauseating. to advances in cost and low-grade But the man was genuine in his beli ores. Ttl\a Wasp No. 2 mill has been [and s obsessed by his elementary R Mamantled; the New Rellance. and {ian of virility that it was a waate of B.:mamkhmms reumaeha idle; :he Mo- | time to argue with him. His concapt- gul mill has continued operations on not custom ore; and the Trojan mill and | eups " i ?““‘ o e e (4 do assafled hi Th ideous - ore have 3 s WOl made from Galena, and small ship. | ¢V0r3 40d @ glorious world. 5 - Atiorien in - Franog, The Kind You Have Always Bought C "he 00ia te The lung metor s an air ¥ Pr(mg‘respondsnce of The Associated vy, which is used to start the br ggf:g Ames B A district, » i i G ia i e e ._w"m‘,_,,,,...«.-...‘.,mm.‘-_n,.m—uwg_ i e 2y e Swift & Company’s profits are only a fraction of a cent per pound on all products sold, and if eliminated entirely would have practically no effect on prices. Swift & Company paid 10 per cent dividends to over 20,000 stock- holders out of its 1917 profits. It also had to build extensions and im- provements out of profits; to finance large stocks of goods made necessdry by unprecedented re- quirements of the United States and Allied Governments; and to provide protection against the day of declining markets. Is it fair to call this profiteering? Swift & Cqmpany, Us A s A