Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied and love fer the siek and wounded soldiers to whom a large part of these 500 thousand gifts are to be dis- tributed, , As deseribed there was “a meoun- tain of blankets” and thousands of individual gifts varied from several pairg af fine blankets to ome eake of 122 YEARS OLD scap or an egg. One lady, age 182, had sent 100 handkerehiefs that she Suby tion price 13¢ & weeli; 30¢ ronth: 34.00 § year. Entared at the Pflulflelul Norwich Cozn., &3 second-class mi Telephome Callar Bulletin Business Cflice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, 635 Mala Stree Tulephona 210-2. had hemmed, and with them her pho- tograph taken in her sarden In Cali- fornia, The gifts shown teek three weelks to unpack, and included cemtributions from 125 branehes of the needlework guild. In the: United Kingdom, be- sides gifts from Alderney, Australia, the Argentipe, Prazil, British Guana, Bolivia, Canada, Central America, t " Norwich, wmmd.y, Auc. 7, 1918 CIRCULATIGN 1901, average .....oceccese.s 4412 1905, average .... |925 Chile, China, Ecuadar, the Falkland Islands, the Hawaiian Islands, Hel- land, Japan, Jersey, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Seuth Africa, Sweden, Uruguay, the United States of America, and Venezuela. Sixty-six cases from oversea have net yet arrived, and their contents are unknown. The Needle-work guild was initiated by Queen Mary four years ago, and these gifts were given without pubhc appeal. The Queen in an addpess sald: “1 am deeply grateful fer the splendid response te the ®ilver Wedding MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- entitled to the use for cepubliea- tion of all naws despatches credit- ed to it or mot otherwise credit- ed in this paper and aiso the local news published Rerein. All rights of republication of speelal despatches herein are also :eserved. Right is More Precious than Peace” THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE AD ‘shower’ scheme. It seems marvelous that so many parts of the world, even the mest distapt ones, should haye been able to eontribute to tne mag- nificent total of gifts, and I am de- lighted te think that the sailors and | saldiers amd airmen will benefit sp {largely from this charming and prae- tical expre:sion of good will to my- self.” REWARD FOR LOYALTY. The eity of Toledo has struck 12 so loud the whole country has heard it, in the new Toledo plan. The Safety Director has put snap into the municipal service by finding out what interest every man is tak- ing in the war, and if he is suppert- ing the government with his money. If any empleye is net, he must give a good reason for his omission. No man is require] to do mere than he is able to do; hut every man must show his lovalty by éoing something. The Toledo plan puts a spur upon patriotism. Patriotic inertia dis- closes a dead one; and if such a one| is spared he is assured that the first returned soldier wio warnts his job and ig capable of filling it shall have it This is not a system of persecution, hut a system to muke an end of pacifism in publie places. It ix a plan which is likely to ex- alene knew beiter. FACTS AND COMMENT The great Marne salient is no longer a salient nor is it even a bulge, for Seissons at the west corner. has been retaken by the French, the Vesle has been crossed and more and more hur- riedly the Germans are withdrawing to the Aisne, and it is mot at all cer- tain that they can stop eyen there. Their losses in men are very great, the loss ef material in inealeulable. The acres of shells and the mountains of supplies necessary for the intended drive across the Marne, crowded as they were in the ten mile space be- tween the Vesle and the Ourcq, have been abandoped or destroyed. All are gone and while the German factories labor menth after month to replace them, the American troops will con- tinue to pour into France. Three hun- dred thousand were landed in July alone. Had the enemy succeeded in erossing the Marne in foree ‘and deploying to the south of it, a huge and well-equip- ped German force would have been | established between Paris and the eastern frontier. Verdun, impregnable from the front, would have been taken in reverse and would have been lost then would have fallen the whole ser- ies of eastern fortresses, Toul, Epinal and Belfort. All the men holding all the line from Rheims to the Swiss bor- der, including the American forces abeut San Mihiel and in Lorraine might well have been cut communication not only but even from the Atiantic. was indeed high but the has definitely with Paris The stake ‘rown Prince lost the game. The encouraging factor in the whnle of § situation is not the regaining French soil, for the entire salie: prised but 700 square miles or the size of Windham County; it the retreat of the Germans, measures not over twenty miles, there are 400 miles to go from Verdun to Berlin. The real encouragement is found in the fact that the finest Ger- man troaps with their utmost efforts and hest equipment have not oniy been | stopped in their impetuous rush but | Within fifty dollars.” ; even driven back by an allied force| Drill could not refuse her! RBut that is as yet far from iis maximum | Brill coijld—and did;.and now Rese strength. The tide has really turned but that does not mean that the end aof the! war is in sight. Time and again“for | four long years defeat has been so im- minent or suceess has seemed so near that we must be surprised at nothing | and ready for anything. Nothing could stop the German drive of 1914, but the contemptible British army did stop it; long enough for Joffre to plan and Foch | to win the fi battie of that the Germans had failed and the! war was as good as won. Kitehener There followed the vears of trench warfare with a passible ndecisive peace, a “limping peaee’ as off from | while | the Marne. ic Then was heard the cry of triumph|Who VANGE. tend to other cities, and other states. The Germans made their drive to, — S e—— force peace, they said, and the en- EDITORIAL NOTES, tente troops started their drive to; my irls of Camad: ’ inlk test the German strensth. The Ger- o, Eirle of Cansce. A0, nal think 85 a week for 80 hours work is a pa- | the French so aptly put it, a peaes that | would haye been merely an armistice mans were outmaneuvered and over-| ot rono while each side prepared for greater | powered, lost 30 miies of territory 2% efforts, That same autymn of 1914 ind_about 80 towns and stores and| Upele Sam has turned out a 24, 000 | one U- sunk three Br supplies, and arc now nearer the|ion ship in 24 days. His war stride|.l 2 single day. Doubt crept ne than they wers in March when v started the spring drive. drive of the ailied forces has oy anything the Germans ex- pected or feared, and is a revelation to them It is no less a revalation to the En- tente forces, who know their future chanees of success. The tide of battle has surely turn- ed, and the spirit of the allies and their courage and persistence fore- bodes eventual defeat to their foes, Another vear will witness such a change in strength and successes that the doom of the Central Empire will be apparent. THE LABOR QUESTION. It ijs far from claim there is no in this country secarcity all being sensible to shiortage of laber for there has heen a of male and female help in parts of the country for the past vears { ognized as a military can't be beaten! of military age man pewer is secure, over the Irish question. It Berlin that the Un ted States natien, Once there a level smoother going wi eount: grippe. engagement with the German We have fifteen millicn more men te draw from. Our It will be intereating to learn just ish his present job before he takes is abeut tima we learned from is rec- 1t ig forty miles to the Rhine now. rv and be before them. The Swiss army has 30,000 cases of Thig is almost as bad as an forees, English heart, joy prevaded ail Ger many., After all England’s superiori in tons and guns was to be nullified | by the submarine. bLut new orders| were issued, new methods de- vised and the British fleet scill reigns supreme on the seven seas. Lar 1915 German gas appeared and swept what Herr Harden thinks of the|2ll before Mortal man could not American front, line. withstand this weapon, but the Canad- — e T ians did and gradually the means we Uncle Sam must have tmme to fin.|foURd to combat it. The Dardanelles were to be forced, Constantinople tak- en and the way to Russia opened. but | the order came to the British fleet to | withdraw when an hour’s further fir- ing would have exhausted the Turkish ammunition. The assault on Verdun was to be the glory of ‘the! Crown Prince, the doom of France,| but they did not pass. The battie of the Somme forced the inyaders back to the Hindenburg line. Victory was in sight until you reckoned the dis-| tance still to go and realized that there were not so.diers enough to carry the advance to th Rhlnc Greatest of all disillusionments was | It stands to reason that two mil- The weather burezu says July was|the Russian revolution. With Raspu- lion of America’s ablest voung men|rormal; but the whole durned sea-|lin removed and the Czar deposed, cannot be called to arms without se-|son around here has needed a doc-|YTance and Britain thought they had ssing every section of | tor. an ally that ceuld be trusted. The dis- E integration had gone too far, however, There are doubtless millions of loaf-| In his open piaty the Kaicer is dis- |30 the Hussian ’;\f’;,"?mt;"’"a,‘,’(‘,“«‘;\' ers—booze victims, hcok-worm inva- | playing a Httle humility, he is peti- | notning. Then Amorica tame 1 oud | lids, and the offspring of the well-to- | tioning the Lord imsiead of directing|a thrill of joy swept through weary | do, whose work consists of gconsum-| Him. England and bleeding France. Yet provender gnd wearing out - American help was far away and the thes: and the problem is how to| Soeiety may find its level in the|U-hoats were sinking ships faster e the male and female hordes of | trolley car; hut the man or woman|than the worid could replace them. issipates and physically unfit and|Who comes in and sits baek te you|Then came the great German driyes mentally disinelined to just half take|doesn't. ”ie‘lg?nvlryeseizii;f?‘rien\';;\;hzlr»mnsma;fl seeming! vincib o e the place of the efficients \vhnv have i Onet N » the ;mss\fer has been found, this time 1ad to step from the raniss of indus- il the Christ Bver Return,” Is|; ooty aaq the Amoric AninEbr - i i it e el e e > |in Foch and the Americans ndoubt y into military platuons to defend|the t e k. We have the flag and preserva the civilization which the world thought was so ge- | [limself. end of the long journ cure. TR ouin ; The English government i President Wilson has at | -1 W 2 sted 3 - £ 0 s now residen ilson has at last arrang- ! o). ",‘_;“n;";i:)’}"‘{:duqzn‘:‘ ":“_"mffz“: charged with having conceived a plan|ed with Japan for a joint expedition cause it means so mueh for the in.|!C !3Y the imagination, it has listed|of a few thousard men to land at duals concerned and so much more the count All the energy go- for ing to waste in the country is needed today; and method and wages and in- viting hours, and the adaptability of the-individuals may pave the way for every class of idiers to become pro-| The Crown Prinee never fails. The ducers § efficers he commands ar> eharged We are glad there is to be a con-|with all his failures, and his loss of pt industrial army, and that|decorations. . person who can be made useful e be found oceupation and be! Do not ever take apy stock again in | to serve. THE MADE IN AMERICA SLOGAN. America since 20th century opened has found many things marked: “Made in Germany,” that it no longer questions that this s a wise business method. Now we are told “Made in Amer- ica” will be a slogan and purchasing guide most faithfully followe in this eountry afteh the war. Whether it is a paper of pins, pen knife, silk hat or carton of sugar, the purchaser will ook for the copyrighted trade mark brand for entification. Label, sealed carton, stamp or plate or whatever may be appropriately used to carry evidence of erizination, will be used wherever possible.” The Bulletin hopes this will prove to be true, sinee it cails for homor in the output of goods and loyalty in our relation to them. The interests of American produects against the advance in our midst of any German produci with its origi- nation cleverly concealed or merely lacking any evidence of German iden- tification, require concerted action ef this kind. Labelled or declared goads should then be in demand as never before. The unnamed or unidentified gzoods are likely to be looked on with sus- nicion, ciassed as doubtful, and be re- jected. the GIFTS BY THE HUNDRED THOUS- AND. libraries, feat on the Piave Vienna; but prevented. its arrival ecoul a report the Crown captured. danger zone, s ok sinkinz of 17 hospital her full of glee. the public has no soft snap, doesn’t win medals. e A one per ecent. eonsumer. a cotton famine Hundreds of thousands of town. tente nations have four hund dred and five billion. talks. money. The Royal Silver wedding shower in honor of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of the king and queen of Epgland brought out 2 wonderful ex- of sagard tn‘r,flmlr majesties’ 3 2 i e The New York wpmen who a never learned that He has absented Tt took the news qf the Austrian de- | manth to reach dn’t be Prince has been | He never gets within the Berlin s shocked by the gssassina- tion of a despotic ambassador ,but the ships makeg | The German geners]l who stays at home and explains the situation to it he tax on every pur- chase means added per cents to the Nothing i= handed down egsief than per cents in taxes, The South is notifying the eountry is in our forefromt. Why don’t the South dauble its crop instead of playing the alarmist? books have been sent our seldiers, but what they hanker for is letiers from homse and the paper from the old heme When it eemes to wealth the En- red bil- lion to the Central Empires one hun- Money It is no grisvance to haye the Sun- re serv- ing their country at the front want to knew why they are not entitled serving to vote as well 3s the men stil} edly the turn of the road has been passed, but it may yvet be far to the Valadivostok in order to protect sup- plies and communications there. This expedition will not be large enough to cause apprehensions of political inter- ferenee or permanent maintenance in Russia, but will be sufficient to afford very material help to the Czecho- Slovaks who have been making such unexpected progress against Germans, Austrians and Bolsheviki in their mereh across Siberia. Indeed it is the appearance of the force that hes fur- nished the President with his reason | of nen-interference in Russia. While there was no railying point, any foreign force would have had to block out its own eourse against the possible op- pesition of all pariies. Given one solid and reliable unit hewever small, the foreign force would enter as auxiliary to an aiready existing clement in the home population. According to the President’s plan, & civil commissien of experts in agriculture, commerce and edueation will shortly follow the dent’s plans for intervention and help in Russia are on so small a scale, vet even this concession is encouraging. Much may follow from these small be- ginnings. PField Marshal ven Bichkorn. the Kai- ser's commander in the Ukraine and the rea] dictator in Russian affairs. This assassin too was from Moscow, sent for this very purpese by the Social Revolutionists who hate the Germans who are throttling their country and loathe the Bolsheviki who have betrayed her to her enemies. Eichhorn, the most ruthless of the Prussian generals, after starving and piundering the Ukraine for Germany's benefit, had vainly attempted to force the peasants under severe penaltigs to plant their flelds. A later order had set a price for grain that .would ruin day papers reducel in size. This is{both peasant and landowner. It was the only place where the American|von Eichhorn who had dismissed the public is getting too much for its|Ukrainian Rada, the parliamentary body with which Germany had made their infamous treaty, and instituted a dictatorship with the Ukrainian gen- eral Skoropadski at its head, bellev- ing that a one-man government would be easier to handle. Bpt this govern- m.m Was no. mor: cient in preduc- ing grain for Germany, sinep | Mr. ithe reception room as the key turned | {had caught | the murder for her imperial representa- for abandoning his long followed course | military into Russia to spread useful | deliberately inviting the destruction information and relieve the immediate | that shall follow swift When their| necessities of the people. It is dis- |Course is rum, 5 appointing to many that the Presi- F. J W Closely following the murder of ven{our city officials s the oity meet- | Mirbach, the German ambassador in|ing. They have removed republieans | Moseow, came the assassination of By FEdith Randall Pearce. ‘When voung Sibert looked acress the breakfast table and’'saw the flushed, sullen face of his wife, his own fea- tures grew stern and gloemy. It was quite uniair and unreasenable for Rose to act in this peevish manper. “It's no use sulking, Rese.” he said, harshly for him. “I can’t aford it; and that settles it.' “Cap’'t afford it!” sneered Rese, without lifting her eyes. “You ecan't afford the price of a gown for yeur wife, so that she may make a decent appearance in puhlic.” ' “So that she may eompete foolish, estravagant women husbands are better fixed or more reckiess than I happen te he. I do not think your need is so great, Rose. " “Well, I won't wear that old silk dress any longer I won't Bril Sibert! 1 den't care whether you ean afford it or not. I must have that gown. I'll order it today. You ean beg, bor- row or steal the money—I must have " “I wonldn't" order it teday, Rese.” His voice held a chill warning; and he went out without another word or a backward glance. Rose sat with jand ansry eyes. Stingy, hard-hearted, that's what Brill Sibert was! He had no ecem- passion for her at 311; no proper pride in _his wife’'s appearance. { What made it harder to bear was {the faet that Rose’s depresi friend, a imember of her cludb. and, 1 herself, one of the committee for the coming | reception te be held in the Turkish room of the St. Moire Hotel, had cr- dered an exquisite creation of veliow charmeuse and white shadow lace; and Rose had -onfidently imparted the information that she weuld appear in ja companion gown of biack and ab- | sinthe green—a striking but barmeni- ous_eontrast. *I'll economize—after this {she had offered coaxingl: i%0 to a cheaper dressmal awfully dear—and I'll with whose i reddening cheeks ‘And I ‘ker—Jean is make it come | was left to weep and rage in her de- feat, [ “I would order that gown today as 1 said,” she refleeted hitterly. “But| wait. Brill may change his mind by | night. 1f not—wel, Jean's dressmaker {would trust me. | " This idea was so comforting lal so stimulating, that | changed. She grew ihearted, gay and feverishly restless. {Late in the afternoon she ran in to call on her neighbor, a young matron rdly devoted to a year- | old daughter. This wee perzonaze | proved such a diversion that the clock {struck 6 before the visitor was aware | {of the hour, “And not a thing ready for djrner!” said Rose in alarm. “And here comes Hessler—O! he mustn't see me.” Ehe slipped behind the portiere of with- Rose's mond | suddenly light in the lock and the master of the hou entered. She heard his heariy grec g as he walked into the living room | at the other end of the hall. It wu her inention ta step out instanty, {but the fringed edge of the portiere upen a button on h-°r eeve and detained her, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, FOR THE PRICE OF A GOWN {Don't you know im only 1918 - “Hxcitement dewn town,” she heard Mr. Hessler saying. “Another eashie gone wrong. I was surprised! ¥oa they arrested him—caught him with the zoods—Brownell Mack Company. “Why—that's where—" began Mre. Hessler. Her hysband {nterrupted. Sure! I wonder it the little woman next door knows yet.” Rose had stumbled over the thresi- old of her apartment half fainting. Erill was Brownell Mack Company's cashier! Her first impulse had been to rush back and ask Mr. Hessier if he knew what he was saving—to de- mand more information. Then she had crept away like a stricken cre - ture, trying to realize the herror of the situation, Up and down the spaces her lonely apartment Rose paced, wringing her hands in impotent misery, At times she told herself it ‘could net be true; then the gsickening eertainty gripped ner. Brill had not appeared; the dinner hour had passed; no word bad been sent to her. At last, in & nervous panic, she put on her hat and hurried cown town. She must kpnow the worst. As she stumbled up the steps of Brownell Mack Company's offices she| that there were lights burning and men moving about. An officiai stopped her at the gate. She had never been there before and she r, Sibert intiy. Then, at she was doing, way into the omce. A man's face at her from behind a llitie sute, and a voice called her here—yet?” &he ccareely knowing she pushed her peered What are you doing here?” Her husband was waluking teward her, and, with & low cry. hose tipag herself into h.s arms and ciupg 10 hum, k vely. vhat have you-depe? they shan't take you "all my fauit, be’ quiet. I'm all pight. Dian t red Lo the arug store. you zet my message”” it true, nov “isn't Lrili!” she whisper- ed aware W of ithe presence of it you? I didw't get word; but I heard—I thoughi— wasn't somebody arrested? The cash- “Yes. But—why, * you poor sgirl! the assistant here? Q. Rese!” r glances met, and Rosé looked flushing deeply. Brill patted He had read -her away, her hand tenderly. 1 as if it had been an open book. it down a minute, and I'll go nhome with- you,” he sal(l. "1 ouly stayed to ieok over the books. I'li iell ou all anout it later.” She citng to her husband's arm as d up the darkened street. een an awful d: for me, E ne acknowledged. Il never be so foclisn-—so heorrid again. But I'm so zlad te have you here with me—0, dear, 1 don't care if I don't /e a new gown for a year!” “Youw'll have one—iong before that, declared Brill cheerfully. -~ “I'm sorry promotion had to come te me in such a way; but afier tonight I'm to be Brownell Mack Compan head cash- ier—and you know- what that means. Did you say iifty dollars, Rose?’— Boston Globe, had nothing to give the peasants for their wheat, and when Eichhorn tried to seize it the peasants would burn it. Everywhere througheut the coun- try were riots and bloodshed. On the other hand dissatisfaction with Eich- horn in Germany through his failure to send the expeeted food was nearly as great as the hatred he aroused in the Ukraine by his tyranical measures. The climax was his assassination. Again Germany has a pretext to seize Russia and £gain her utter helpless- | | ness to eepe with the eastern question | iis shown by the Imperial Government's verbal denunciation of the murderer and her call to the local gevernment to punish theose whe were responsible. Haughty Germany that sneered at Wi son’s notes as long as they were not| baeked by force is herself reduced to! this despised method of protest against | tives, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Deiusion, tor: Barpum ridiculed the| world's leve of delusion when he work- ed on the theory that the American people love to be buncoed, But Bar- num’s methods were a burlesque and appealed to the pleasure streak in hu- manity rather than to the intellect, upon which delusion fastens itself most | seeurely. Ignorance fosters deiusion just as it! does superstition, but the most woe- | fully befeoled person on earth i the! intelligent man or weman who suc- cumbe t> delusion. Men and wemen | will dejude themselves into beiievins the most rid:enlous statements and, where it happens te suit their bent of mind, will seize upen the mest im- ble reports and twist them about to serve as arguments for their ewn diseased state of mind Like other er:ors, delusion does most | injury to those who indulge in it, For| a time it may be suecessful, but final- ly there is 2n awakeping and the vie- | tim is made to see how disastrous has | been his migiake. They then realize| that frankness has been pilfered from | their characters and that henceforth | the sane halance of mental effort has‘ been destrayed. No man or weman who seeks to use| ’delusmn to fuwvther their ends ever makes 3 success of life. He or she who deludes others is| leading his or her own soul astray. But these who delude themselves are | Norwich, Aug. 5, 1918, An Inguiry. Mr Editor: 1 have noticed the par- iSan zeal that has been displayed by from every office =ave one. the court of commen ceurcil fail sppoint a demperst city _survevor?| This is the first named offiee in the charter, that may he selected by the| council. All the rest of the city of- fices have been given to demaocrgts. The superintendent of the watér de- partment has taken hig removal to the superior court for a hearing cen- cerning the right to abolisk that of- fice, An attempt to remeve Mr Deolbeare from the gas and electric cammission was ahortive. The onjy position left that hag re- i mained in pessession of rapubiicans is that of eity surveyor and engireer. This place has been capably filled for twelve years by a demoerat, until the republ\c;ng removed him two years since. His advice and assistance have been sought frequently during the administration of Mayor Prown, and even recently by tho present adminis- tratien, vet he remains outside the fold. There are many democrats and ! beligys that in peli- f”“hm: who WOMAN'S NERVES By Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Ohm ad St ties as in war, the vietor. The situatjon the spoils belong to is arousing the curi- osity of many politicians who cannot solve the mystery that screens the n for the failure of the demo- party to reappoint a capaktle Tvant to the position that he ably filled and from which he was removed for pelitical reasons enly. There can be no deubt coneerning his ability. It has heen proved times wWithout pum- ber in our courts. He is a demecrat in politics A ho of his bpolitical friends want to know why the court of common council shut off steam and stopped the roiler when it reached the office of city survevor and engineer. There iz such a thing as fair vlay even in politics 5 alse a game that requires two sides to play it. Ope side has had its innings, but the game has not been finished. Respectfully yours, EMOCRAT. Aug. 6, 1618, is to Blame? | Norwich, Who . Esite sights_that Judging from some sad | I have witnessed on the past Sunday cn and near Franklin square I wondered if all these men who had heen led astray by the evil influence and power of rum were not bent on drinking up all the rum in Norwich so that nene would be left over for the outsider who might come this way. Some were reeling from ene side of the walk to the other, as if they were the only omes who had a right to it, while others lating widly, acting MADE STRONG Vegetable Compound, Winona, Minn. — ‘I suffered fordnm ar {rond nervousness, and was Yian 4 yeec 80 I eould not rest at night— would lie awake and get so mervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all ti out. I read sbout vydIBE Plnkhw s egetabl Yound and fllou t would try it. nervousness IQBn left me. I slees well and feel fine in the morning an able to do work. I glad‘l; recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham egetable Cempound to make weak nerves strong."'— Mrs. ALBERT SULTZE, 603 ‘Winona, Minn, How often rio we hear the expression smong women, ‘‘1 am so nervous, I can- not sleep,”’ or “‘it seems as though I should fly.” Such women should prefit rs. Sultze’s experience and give is !mons root g.nd herb remedy, Lyd:a E. Pmkhml Vegetable Com- a wg':vfony ye;n it has been ovem lulu serioug conditions as l‘l on, uleeration, irreg- nlmnea, periodic pains, backache, diz. ziness, and nervous tration of women, and is now considered the stan- dard remedy for such silments. 3 Sykes Comfaort Powder. { permission, one of Vis Tutfi\TRL ELSIE FERGUSON In the 6 Part Arteraft Pisture THE DANGER MARK ALMA RUBENS In the 5 Part Triangle Detective §i Story MADAM SPHINX THE OFFICIAL U. §. ALLIED NATIONS WAR REVIEW Coming Tomorrew DOROTHY DALTON “The Kaiser IN" Shldo‘ w'’ J. BARNEY SHERRY IN “HIGH STAKES™ Two Big Super Feature Pictures AND CURRENT EVENTS who are not wise enough te leave it 2lone. The drunkard apd moderate drinker are learning lessops daily, and sad!} ones; but their wiil power geems toc| weak for them to be abie to overcome the strong evil of drink until Bealth WILLIAM FOX Presonts WILLIAM FARNUM “THE CROSS BEARER” A World's Famous Character CARDINAL MERCIER. The Couragesus - Belgian:: Prelate sturdily. protected his people from SACRIFICE Hero gees to his dmh to make the German invaders. See this Perfect Photoplay y ) n. - THE 1818 VERSION OF HALL CAINE'S GREAT NOVEL The Bondman and Sat. and manheod 1s destroyed, and he is not the only or perhaps the greatest sufferer, H family, if he has eone, must sulfer with him. Where, may 1 ack, Mr. Editor. are thege men getting their Intoxicants the Sabba Not from the drug Then ihe‘ must from the sa. is it not time for them to be made to suffer along with these to whem they have seld the rum? And the gocuer the better. SOUTHERNER Aug. 6, 1818, on Narwieh, STCRIES OF THE WAR Five American Flyers Go on Hunt For Exeitement. s haven't scientifieally and classified the aviator| , in the patural precess! evolution, he sprouts pin feathers tail, they will ecatalogue him, ng with the bald-headed eagle and Little | i i | of and a alo: 1he setting hen. as & helligerent bird apt to suffer from ennui combat. Talx about ind.gnant doughbeys narding lumber piles in the £.0.8. They aren't half as fretful as aviators, There is a picturesaue little ehurch ehind the enemy lines—which isn't as pictyresque as it used to be—fx\'a weary German observation balleon unjess en- Today and Thursday EMILY STEVENS In the Broadway Sueccs A MAN'S WORLD A _Drama_of Llfl as It |l le‘d PEARI. WHITE THE HOUSE OF HATE “CHESTER CONKLIN _ IT PAYS TO EXERCISE Burton Huiq-;___Tr-v:lonw COMING THE NAULAHKA From Rudyard Kipling’s Fai Book—Produced by a Cast at a Cost of Over maus n _All-Star $2,000,000. crews, a bafled Roche intelligence officer, a puszied Boche machine gun’ crew five n & a story about them which iliustrates the point. The Yankee airmen, being noviees in cambat fightin’j were assigned te patrol duty behind a certain seeto Their job was to sail around with the Aliied line and chpse off any Hun ohservers that got inquisitive. ‘They were forbidden to cross No Man's Land unless in pursuit. The cply thing wrong with the job was that no Germans appeared—at leaet, not eften enough to make it worth while. There was npothing to do but loaf around in circles for the whele two-heur trick in the air that each of them did two or three times a day. “Bitting en the elouds,” the air- men call it. After five days the men were jaded yeith inaction. They were under French cemmand and they pleaded to their commanding officer for action. He condescended to give them per- mission to fly in their off duty hours for machine gun practice. There was a ground target a few miles awav that lhe" eould fire at, or they could re- e small bailoons and get experi- ence in hitting an object in the air. On the first day after getting this the airmen ecame down from his patrol, inspeeted his machine gun and went up again. But: he didn't go to the machine gun range! and he didn’t release any balloons m, chase aroung in the ether, OTHER VIEW POINTS Sunday if auce, uof‘ the night was serene, _sedu radience the lightly turi nectarious desired in ask any one of those beautiful moonlight nights when the whole world is bathed in the tender, languishing essing meon, when theughts be seen swinging on the gate with his best girl bidding her a reluctant, longdrawn, Now, etive, of -the ear- f2 young man whose to love may zood night. vou old grev headed readers don't belleve last Sunday ‘night was a night peculiarly fit for such affection- ate proceedings, tween the ages of twenty and twentye five for Litchfield Enquirer. fellow = be- formation.— A lace hat trimmeq with fur is ke ice cream with het plum pudding kitchenware, Sprinkde / dishes and silver, pots and es9, and cleanses gue-i: is mildly antiseptic. s o AT ALL DEALERS 108 honsebold nses for 20 Munle Toom Heals & The New York d puts @ wenderful lustre on snd puts @ P H health suthari- hz.crl:.v:lr hygienic cleanliness must be maintained, How You Hate Those Greasy Dishes!" And the pots and kettles that you have to scrape. Usless you have learned, as bave thousands of pther women, of this eesier, better way to eleas dul teble and P‘fllv Send for Megic Crystas beoklet, desoriling Bornx, Pacific Coast Borax Company Chicago 1 into your dish-water. It makes. duham&m easy bes capse it cots grease instantly of - TTesesTeTane