Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 4

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republics tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or pot o credit- ed in this and also the local news published herein. of -republication of special despatches herein are also teserved. *Right is More Precious than Peace” BOUND TO BE EFFECTIVE. 1t is true that the allied forces op- erating in Macedonia have not as yet gotten very far onto Buigarian soil, the gains which have been made in the pagt few days having for the greater part concerned the recaptur- ing of Serbian territory, but from the progress which has been made, the cutting off of the railroad communi- cations and the disorganization caused it is quite evident th tinoance of the advance bring them there. The allied blow has of « irse been administered in spite of the strenuous opposition of the Bu nd the qespatching of reinforc: ing Germans and the r. large force of d- aria_ with It King Ferd: been in a highly pressed e, ago, it is ting any as ident that hy relief as the beating which has been administered his forces, and if there is any con- | iderable inclination in Bulgaria in behalf of a peace which does not call for territorial gains, ha intimated *from time to time, it must be getting increased support from this new drive which s underway and which has no favcrable outiook for that country. In addition to this not a litte influence can be expécted to result from the magnificent which has been made by the B foree in Palestine. Both Bulgaria Turkey have received hard blows and are likely to get worze, the politieal effect of which will not be small even been among the Balkans. . SPAIN'S PRICE. After all its experiences Spain is apparently willing to kesp Germany on trial. This is indicated by what ir claimed to be the compromise un derstanding which has been reache between those countries as-the result of the notification from Sp intendeq in the future as the resuit of the eomtinued sinking of Spanish vessels to take over the interned Ger- man $hips lying in Spanish ports. German diplomacy has apparently wheedled the Spanish government in- in that it to backing out of its position, for if the agreement which ix reported to have been reached tue, Spain ie to get seven Cerman véssels as b for the destruction of a third of m ts shipping to say nothing of the lves which have been taken in the tor- pedoing of vessels, and Germany promises in the future to respect all S vessels which are engaged in the exclusive trade of that coun- try. It would be supposed that Spain had seen enough of the results of German promises to fight shy of any more. There is certainly no more teason for placing any trust in that government now than there ever wase, and there can be no question but what Germany intends to make this new premise just as much of a scrap o Paper as any of the rest. Spain has apparently sold its seif respect very cheaply. It indicates to Germany that it can do most anything it pleases to that country and mee: Spanish protests for a ridiculously low price. day that it sbhowed its willingness to accept sach terms. TRADE. OUR FOREIGN How this coumtry is developing its foreign business.as the.result of the BH ik H E3 !55 both directions is a heavy one but it is evident that we are meeting it and meeting it well, and in such a man- rer that we ought to feel the effects of it even after the war. CONSERVE YOUR COAL. Thoughts are directed at the pres- ent time to keeping warm with such fuel as is avallable and to the con- servation of coal in case any of this precious material happens to be in the cellar. There are reasons to be- lieve that if the fuel ,administration is favored with good luck, and the weatherman !s not too severe, that we will be able to get along without great suffering, but the fact remains neyertheless that everything possible should be done to keep the consump- jon of coal to the minimum for in addition to the possible shortagethere is the price to be considered. ™= It is therefore advisable that all isers of coal should give considera- on to some of the suggestions which ave been made with-the idea of sav- coal such as the following: Weatherstrip all doors and win- dows, cellar included, put asbestor around all heaters and scellar pipes, gand sift your.ashes. (Thoroughly clean soot from pipes and botlers and refrain as long as pos- from starting the furnace or -hen range by burning oil and gas whterever possible ‘for cooking and heating. ende with awnings as they shut out the sun. ,[Raise curta'ns during the day to admit sunlight, and in bed- rooms where windows ‘are opened for the night or otherwise doors should ¢ shut to save the heat. Keep the home temperatare during the winter at 67 degtees by glving proper attention to the heater. Do not ait until it gets to T4 before closing the drafts. The use of heav- fer clothing and heavy door and win- dow draperies likewise help to meet the situation. 1 It attention is given to such de- tails there can be little question hut what the drain upon the coal bin will be considerably reduced and it is certainly time to begin to think about WORKING IN RUSSIA. That there is need for the appeal which President Wilson has made to ations of the world to do every- thin in their power to bring' about quick end to the frightful condi- h are existing in Russta to- the result of the policles of sheviki cannot be questioned. is the purpose of the bolshevik to endeavor to more firmly es- emselves in Russian control sorting to the terrorism which is practicing, apd which frightful- ness has been indulged in too fre- quently in the world’s history, but that only calls for the bringing ' to bear of every bit of influence that an be obtained, to put an end to it. he attitude which is taken by this vernment cannot fall to make its ppeal to those in Russia who are fully cognizant of the conditions there and the need for improvement. . The entente nations are now doing their utmost to provide relief but they are handicapped by the difficulty which is being experienced in getting at the fountain head of the trouble. Just how much influence the neutrals would have under such corditions is problematical, and inasmuch as it is for Germany's Interest to lend suj port to this echild of its creation it cannot be imagined that any effort will be put forth from that direction. Much importance lies in makirig the people of Russia understand the de- termingtion with which its friends are working for its interests. That shoull give them the needed enconragement to do more for themselves and from such action combined with what help the allies are able to give the best results are to be expected. It teade tablish t by T it EDITORIAL NOTES, Spanish influenza is just as as it it had been ziven a name. Bridbiine with his Wastisiston pager proves again that it Is fm- ible to fool all the people all thel The unpopular Germa, Mr, time. The man on the corner says: From the drives which Foch is making he ought to develop into a great Folfer. If Germany is amazed at American efficiency no one is to biame fof it but Germany. Its very acts brought the awakening. Germany in launching its nmthn loan is five ahead of the United States but that only gives: Germany more cause for worry: From the way in which the ailies are pounding and driving the Bulgars and Turks the latter will not get much thaneo to fight amongst themselves, If Jack Frost insists upon showing Bis color this early it ‘will mean a lot of damage to crops Which agricul- turalists should not be magde to suffer. The way General Allenby is going ahead’ must .make Germany wonder what is going -to become of the money it has beenspouring into Tur- key. It should not be forgotten by those who have received questionnaires that they must be returmed within the seven day period following their des- patch. It looks as if the grand Turkey anticipated Generel Allenby’s great victory when he recemtly de- clared that peace would come before winter. the Serbians have Inasmuch as smashed the Strigovo-Drogojel-Polo- shko line, the Hindenburg. iine ought 0 have no further terrors for the “British, French and Americans. It is not surprising that the alljed rations are_ desirous of . cheeking the bolshevik massacres in Russia. It is a noticeable fact, however, that all such atrocities, whether in Armenia, Turkey or Belgiom are backéd by the German _ gowernment. only those physically incapacitated for military service. The ‘colloges as go- ing concerns would haye suffered greatly, and whose nule they serve, would have suffered i calculably, ‘had the continued exist- ence of. these mmmmn- heen al- lowed to lapse. The war department has come to the rescue of the colleges with a new plan, whereby all young men ready for college are urged *» enter this ~ Hu 't stand much more of Tair ones! soda had ‘shown good 1udment. She was ""’2; little and brisk and m!y 2 grand, hazy Nefll.lec- one tion of the others. I remember almgst fld-rly gentle- men who' hadn't indulged in a soda since their livers went back on them in '81 called madly for pineapple floats [fom her own tiny hands. “Those on the outskirts told me with tears in their eyes that it was such relief to have a fresh, pretty girl sery- ing sodas instead of a saturnine youth with no regard for efidcts. Why, I tell you 1 stood to make a large fortune very shortly, except for the fact that Maxine hadn't business sense enough Todey snd Thusiay ANNA Q. NILSSON | Frasklyn Farnum “mmncwamf” THE HOUSE or HATE Burton Holmes Travelogue DANCE PRIZE JAZZ FOX TROT and turned mduu: eyes on mm full it the rest my customers died:of thirst on.the emt. That girl paid no more atten- tion to my pleadings to attend to b ness than if 1 had been the janitor instead of the owner. “When I hired Christine I thought T snappy—the kind that learns quickly—and she Were b her | hair slicked back in that alarming the girls have, making her look. fike al young china doorkfiob, but attractive, if you know what I mean. “1 hever realized what women suffer to: make themselves beautiful till I' watched Christine. 'Gimme a_lover's delight,” the customer would say,| ‘Yessir,’ Christine would murmur, her | back toward him, gazing earnestly into | the mirror. She would be slicking ' down a lock that had iped bounds. ‘Lovers' delight,” would repeat the cus- ' tomer, who like as not had to catch'a | train. ‘Yessir, would say Christine. “By this time she had her vapity case out and was carefully powdering her nose or else penclling one eyebrow, | which maybe had slipped. ‘I said,’ the ! customer would repeat patiently, ‘a lovers' delight!’ ‘Yessir) would [warble Christine, who had just noticed her reflection in the, brass trimmings | of the tank, and was hastily using a| tall. Once there, they will be exam- ined by regular army surgeons and if not physically disqualifiel may. ter at once the Students' Army Train= ing Corps, therebybecoming soldiers or sailors in _government- service. Their board and tuition .will be paid directly to the college by the gov- ernment and the students will receive in addition the regular private's pay of $30 per month. College dormitor- ies will be designated as barracks, ccllege commons will become the sol- diers' mess, and the men will be un- der military discipline every moment. Eleven hours a week are to be de- voted to military training and the rest of the time given to allied academic subjects selected from a lis: prepared by the war department. One commis- sioned officer will be detailed for ev- ery 75 students. At the end of. each three months this officer will recom- miend the disposition 4o be made of each member of the S. A, T. C. who has reached the age to join the col- oys. Students of engineering, -chem- ry or medicine may be allowed to continue_their studies If their profi- ciency warrants it, others may be gent to officers’ training camps or w depot brigades as privates. ‘Tt s planned that the S. A. C. shall hercafter be the only channe) where- by a young man may be sent.to officers’ training camp. In_accordance with this plan unf- versities as strict in their requiré- ents for admission as Harvard ars admitting any high school graduate of 15 or over., The war is thus af- fording to many young men who could nmever have gone to college the opportunity for a taste of college life, it not for an entire university course, with every incentive, both patriotic d personal, to make zood. Most of the colleges on or near the eastern coast will have naval traini=g 8nits well as army training corps. rang- ing all the way from 50 students at some of the smaller institutions to Yale's large contingent of. 600.. Thus lh( war department, assm'mg problem " that v instl nine. enabled to continue existe until the return of normal times al lows them to resume their usual func tion: At the details of the battle of Mihiel come out, the marveiously p foct work of eur new army officers becoming known. Preliminary to th attack, the entire 150 miles of terrain had been mapped from aerial obser- vation so that every hilland valley every regiment and bat were ac- curately located. Thol s of de- tail maps had been distriBited amon: the officers who twere to take part in the operation, and each man knew he- forehand exactly on what ground and with what unit he was to engage. Five thousand miles of telephone wire had beéen lald up to the salient before the battle, and once the attack was launched motor trucks followed hard on the heels of the advancing troeps unreeling wis behing them. When the trucks could go no farther, signal corps men’ carried the reels bevond, instruments were attached, and head- quarters was informed of every move- ment immediately on its execution. Was an enemy battery giving trou- ble, a phone call promptly brought to the attention of American gus and the offending Boche artillery was Biven its quietus.. So perfegt was the coordination of infantry and artil- lery, that the victory was zained with a minimum of loss. 'To provide for all emergencies, thirty-five hospital trains ‘were waiting behind the lines and 70,000 beds were in.readiness, but less than a.tenth of this equip- ment was needed for our own cas- ualties and the German wounded en- joyed America’s lavish preparation. Miles off Americarf standard and. nar- row iauge railways brought men and supplles to the railheads, whence 4800 motor trutks carried them to the St vizer of| fom of fighting front. The whole gigantic cnterprise wWas a triumph of knowl- edge-and organization, and it attained to shed her smile impartially. Totally lip stick. By this time the customer | ‘would elther kick a hole in the counter sibilities. The single reverse that the allies has been have suffered this past weei the withdrawal of the Br from Baku on the Caspi was in August that the Anglo-Indian force had succeeded making its way from Bagdad through the mountains of northern Persia for 500 miles and across the Caspian to the oil- whencs Baku, in order to.destroy wells of that rich Finding the Armenians tempora able to withstand the T its destr: position nnetly maintained and have recrossed the Cas base on the southern shor Cering the oil well the Turk and his German suzerain. ion. Bri The wildest imagination would not | 80ing -With my sister—lemon of over * rugged the wel- the heroig weeks of vaiiant defense against the Turkish hordes and thes final desper- ate retreat after the destruction all that might prove of use to the suffice to picture the that darinz _venture mounfain and distant -sea, come given the little force by hard-pressed Armenizns, tr hardshi eremy. It has been a succession ceds such as this performed through {heap“—' By this time I would have long years by almost forgotten men |to enter and clear away the riot and that has. made the British empire. victory in Palestine is big with pos- world was thrilleq by the announcement that an ks, the Bril ish force turned itself to the occupa- tion of the oil region rather than to As it now proves the s too remote to be perma- totheir THAT JAZZ BAND ‘at PULASKI HALL and depart or just naturally expire. “Customers were the last thing Christine’s young life. In fact, they B rather annoyed her. If it hadn't been for customers I think she would really have enjoved her job, but they kept butting in, and /it ‘got on her nerves and as I didn’t have any left by that| time I had to discharge her. I think| she is a model in a manicure parlor now, and it is just as well. in in Thursday, Sept. 26, 1918 e ——— 'I‘HEBIGGBTSHOW HENRY GUNSEN The Singing Fisherman SCREEN TELEGRAME Latest War News life. This girl—" “Well,” said the privileged cus- tomer, “she’s cute to look at, but I can't say I, like whipped cream nuts on my glass of ginger ale!” “Lulu was a bright, cheerful girl and I thought that here was just what I wanted—some one to lend an atmos- phere of charm to the counter, but| save me; there was so much atmos- phere there wasn't ,anything else! | Customer's lined up three deep and |once from her bean, Lulu would be carrying on a conversa- | druggist. Gee, Id like tion with a couple of friends who had|kalser. —Exchange. elbowed their way in. DEATED REIT TR STORIES OF THE WAR “Didja, really, Mame? Lulu would Efficiency of Knights of Columbus. groaned to meet gasp, turning around and letting the soda spigot run all ever everything. “Tell me every word he said—Banana split? All right'—Aw, he was just kidding yuh!- Why, when he was phos- phate and strawberry sud@e? All right—when he was going with my sister T heard him say just as often— my goodness, wait till T shut this thing off! It's just ruined my new white shoes; spattered ‘em ail up—yessir, your b'mana splitl be ready right away—he told my sister he'd never looked at a girl before he saw her. Said she knocked -him all of a this letter to a friend at heme: ¢ have Discretion bids me be silent, and glorious victory of the allies. “Paris and ‘all France was en fete on July 4. French and American soldiers proved reassuring as to results. One could of of I had to let Lulu go. It's an awful feeiing of almost pity for their foes, Height: Weight: Face: on his way to weigh 185, had work. have irregular a success commensurate with the wisdom that had planned and the fdash and confldenee that executed it, It is Ameriea’s beginning in a field in which she has never clalmed or even desired proficiency, a flield that has been considered Germany’s own. Germany has gioried in similar suc- cesses as if the winning of a victory was in {itself the exploit; America views her own initial success with calm satisfaction, in that it proves to herself and the world her ability, not to perform a martial exploit, but 10 complete and have forever done with a disagreeable job. As the fighting seasod wanes in Furope the climate of the near east becomes favorable for military oper- ations, and Gen. Allenby has not fail- ed to move promptly in Palestine. Af- ter months of enforced quiet his An- glo-Indian force swept forward and broke through tHe Turkish entrench- mients north of Jerusalem, and while the Mediterranean coast- was domi- nated by the British naval guns, Al- lenby’s magnificent cavalry . pushed northward along the, sea, swung around to the east, captured Naza- reth, and so controlled all the country between the Jordan and the coast, that there was nothing' for the Turks to do as they fled from the British in- fantry but to surrender, The entire Ottoman army was thus either killed captured, .the whole railway sys- e and southern Syria has fallen into the hands of Gen. Al lenby, and the way to, Damacus and Aleppo is open. Aleppo is the jumc-. tion where the railways from Con- stantinople divide, ope branch going south to Damascus and Palestine, the cther bearing away -to the east to- ward Bagdad. Once this place is cap- tured, the Turkish Empire is com- pletely ‘severed, It is true that Alep- Do is 250 miles from the present Brit- ish position, but there is nc Turkish army in the intervening region, the Bm.ud ah geet cont the entire coast | and it easily landing oppod wvoid the m own body. and est drug store for Wammg Mark. substitutes. Do you know this man? Features: Prominent Description: When last seen was good appetite and enthusiasm for Six months ago began to Took pills. Lost weight—still irregular. Took salts—violent results. Had medical examination : doctor’ diagnosed case as self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying, food-waste in large intestine; said pills and purges had weakened the intestinal muscles so they would not function. Man. gotefited violently that he was not sick. octor replied that-he had been sick since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed complete rest and the Nujol Treatment. , Said if he had cultivated regular habits with Nujol he would have had no trouble —now, howcvcr, he was an easy mark for the poisoning he was allowing in his REWARD: : Forrestoration of this man to regularity, Nature of- fers reward of health, and return to normal wcxght If you are the man, apply at the near- one bottle of ° . NU]OL is sold .only in sealed Insist on NUJOL. You ‘may suffer from Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York and the older, weather-beaten war- tried Frenchmen carried with them the message of fight to a finish and no surrender. It was not a peace-time parade in any sense, but a stern war- time reality. “I am now working for the Knights of Columbus at their headquarters. I am wildly enthuslastic over the work and kept very busy. Our office opens from 9 to 6 every day except Sunday. The rooms are open Sundays and evenings for the men. The business offices dccupy all but two iarge rooms which are set aside for reading room and waiting room for the allied sol- diers. ‘We do not serve any food or sell anything; all supplies furnished are furnished to the men at the front and “She’s just received three letters at the the A Boston woman teacher, with the Knights of Columbus in Paris, writes “You know by the home papers of the troublous times through which, we ved since the spring offensive. ‘but nothing printed can convey any idea of thé actual experiences. However, we are all confident of the ultimate A wonderful parade of not look on the hard, determined faces | of the young Americans without a or in the hospitals; and you would be — THEATRE =—TODAY ONLY— MARY PICKFORD . In Her Latest 6-Part Artcraft ROY STEWART in “THE FLY : A 5-Part Triangle Western Picture With a P\m:li U. S. Official Allied Nations War Review e PL‘V‘D!AHN‘— . “The Divoroe Exceptional Cast'’ Wonderful Production NOT A MOVING PIDTURE o “Endorsed by The Leading Woman Org ——— s Seat Sale Now Open PRICES © FEW AT $100 Special ALL SEATS Barg. Mats, Daily . Here 3 Days Only—Se fl. 28 B> % astonished to hear of the number and variety of demands made. The or- ganization has made a spiendiqg im- pression; the sign ‘Everybody Wel- come’ is known and understood to mean, just that, so w8 have all kinds and conditions of visitors, of the sol- digr class chiefly. The men getting better at the hospital hasten in, the soldiers passing through the city and the men on leave all stop in to have a chat with a K. C., and at once are made to feel at home. \ “After the terrific battle at Chateau Thierry the large American hospital was full of wounded Americans, chiefly marines. Two of our offic force thought to do a kindly act by visiting theft on a Sunday. They found the doctors and nurses so over- worked thai they could barely g0 through the operations and dressings; our men visited the wards ard shaved the men, washed them, wrote their let- ters and comforted them’ The next T 7 morning a haspital braneh was organ- izd'and ten K. Cs went out to render whit " assistants théy “cold. Sixof therh ‘warked all day. carryin wounded men from operating room _ to the wards; the others. assisted in dress- ings and bathing in the different sec- ! tions. ~ There were nine ~ hundred wounded, and since then a few more, ang every day the K. C.'s have been in | attendance. Fruit, cigarettes and o@er dainties are carried daily to the cofi- wvalescent, and one K. C. goes with a small typewriter and writes letters for the men who are unable to send the o | ionged-for message home. “Do you wonder 1 am’ enthusiastic? It is the most. inspiring: work I have ever touched; and-thess~men are true knights, more in nature ghan in name. They mever talk of: the rood they do, but of the good that is needeq to be done, and the best way of succes@ing, . without thought of self.” 6 ft. 1 inch 145 1bs. Thin hospital. ‘Used to florid complexion, bowel movements. the world. keenness. ready .to wear. You know the scarcity how high priced it is. make a pair. article. bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Leather is not all. Sixty-five other items of materials come from all parts of ltrequesthehhotofSOOpeopleand 110 m~-hines to produce a woman'’s shoe It-requires 135 separate and distinct operations to make one shoe—270 to You get more for your momey in ' shoes than any other article of wearing apparel. Compare the wear and hard kmckazlveuholhouwlfllmyo&s SHOES Improved of labor and workmanship. Are Shoes Priced Too ngh" '~ - NO! POSITIVELY NO! —BECAUSE— Shoes are made from skins of animals which are raised for meat, for milk, or for beasts of burden, not for their skins. These skins are available for shoes only, as animals are elanghtered for food. Shoes are really the cheapest article in your wardrobe when you consider allthesethmgx. The shoes of 25 years ago made as . they were made then would cost you many nmesfllepmoftoday. machibiery, stientific meth- - ods and standardization, have kept prices from going to unreasonable heights this Fall and Winter. The test of a thoe is’urviee‘b “Money’s worth” atyle, matenuk and Queen Quality Shoes' represent a; | shnd:rdofvnlue,mhmflyhm . THIS STORE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY’S WORTH DON'T FAIL TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND HFJ..PWIN THE WAR o