Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 4

un ve maintained g TR ARG What a beautiful word peace is! It p u % ne their control until such crops as were( .o < The 15 “Labor costs, we know, must e raised must have been harvested and | fre wond: wod s saoe oo owe: Ccein | aevelopment of our foreign trade un-|ter into our calculations considerably, rd £ firms venture into ¢ . o certainly any shortage has not served |are millions of others to whom this |der the new conditions of peace, ac- mfl“m‘fléfi“,‘,wfim}y or in & .m‘ @s yet to bring about amy overthrow |one word sounded better than ever a cording to Allen Walker, manager of | groups, operath under the Webbs . of that government even though it is|song did before. 'We can imagine| .. . foreign trade bureau of the Guar- | Pomerene bill, their abilily to com- a ) carrying out a policy of starvation,|what a thrill it must have excited and Gouei 122- YEARS OLD murd estru: t anty Trust Company of New:York, are | pete for_any length of timeé must de- ot i e o B s o R e L e LT ‘"‘:{NG& nE order of importance :|pend largely upon production costs. Sullmrigtion pries 120 & woqR[ Boe 3 meRth; $6.00 . yer. ml he Postoffiee at Nerwich, Coen., 4 matber. THE BIG SURPRISE _ Little Comedian NAT FARNUM AND GIRLS GALORE Special Feature Picture INCLUDING SUCH STARS AS MARGUERITE GLARK, WARREN KERRIGAN AND OTHERS WILL BE SHOWN ~TODAY Wien thien the ltom of Qv P Policios — national | American manufacturers have little 0 . WM. S. HART It is thus apparent that whatever | V3" JEOM, thE Jips of Ghrist beace and 1at ; A Tear in the rnatter of costs save in Ja- 1§ . ) —IN— ~—not - the large corporations, that |} efforts are undertaken by the allies|ic must havo been & Hwes: seund g LTl broad will really |} ¢4 . the relief that is despatched must|)Feace is reformation—péace repre. abzr'(m sl S Dt Feey Band't a’"i Pl‘m‘lfl‘" kets for the United 20 forward to those sections i |sents the calm - of heaven. Kossuth 4 cpen up new mar T ihe counts. The thoughtful, forwari look- take oppression for it. It was Heaven | National ldeals. S X WM. DUNCAN other steps will have to be employed [one another in order to bring about our foreign trade cannot be estimated |reduction of wages such as shall leave of the ‘economic alliances’ which may |serve to curtail output. In Australia B . thousht, we do not zo Tight on worshipping | “But this we do know—that the leg- |bor to keep pace with the slowest in FATTY ARBUCKLE ¥ , 1 Shipping. States. I am not seriously concerned the north, south and east with which|l0ved peace, but he hoped he shouli (3 until more definite knowledze is Pos- | bespoke peace to man, and to be in| __.Lhe desree to which government |ing meh among the manufacturers of h and | fabor poorer than before, but they are st N to help the straightening out of the|the millenium. “Peacs ruies the day, | UHI We know the ferms of peace D It may be that the food situation| We must do mdre than feel klad|(or may not) be established between|today the ‘minimum’ wage expériment man more than God, and by our false | i¢lative and administrative authorities, | the ranks, on the basis, that none shail N W, ION, AR PROHIBITION F : Id N. t atty’s Wild Ni e . never Ze auch 5 comam aa o oull] 5 Maiptenance of our established |sbout high wases; it fs output that HART AT HIS BEST the allies have an understanding, but o sessed 1t will be difficult to judge What | hurmony men must bespeak peace to | POliCies will affect the development of | today are not at all Tnsistent upon a 3 2 definite idea as to the form | against every tendency which nay F HI1H tangled affairs of that great country.|%here reason rules the mind B e s e . A Fight or M'“ms there is not as bad as it has been|the war is over! We should see that |the-allied powers,’ says Mr. Walker. | has resuited in the slowing-up of la- estimates and our ignorance, conceit|as well as the business men of the|he ‘preferred’ (meaning ‘earn moré In connection with the agricultural|io promoteé and ripen a condition { tional will have to approve the|cies which every thinking peérson de- anid shobbery each do our little part |country, will have to think interna- |than’ the other).. These are tenden- Bil ri hich | Which will end in just such another |problems of reconstruction, first.of ail, | plores, and it is the check upon or ,,.‘,b:,‘,k':‘t,',‘;':,',}‘:t’,"f,"g:n;"',,':f,uhv criminal upheaval againS: man and|in a broad spirit of national servicc |spréad of such uneconomic wnceptim;; first of next vear, President Wieon |G0d: We have the important leseon to | regardless of party politics and party | which will Jater affect our cnunelen h o S = % learn that some men who delve in the | heresies. What is said by prominent maintaining successful industrial or- as appiled his signature just the same | t-ench are nobler men than somc men [men during the mext few months will | ganigation. ClRC“LATION as he would have done had it been|in high stations; and that some men [hsve much to do with the develop-| “In resard to shipping, we are told adopted by congress a couple of |dishonored in prison are better than |ment of public opinion; much more 80 |it will be 1922 before the world's per- months ago instead of after the ar-|some men we delight in honoring anl |than in normal times. National poli- | war tonnage will bé reached. The November 16,1918 10,704 mistice has been signed, the fishting|never even imagine they ought {o be |(ies for the next decade now are be- | United States will have more bottoms has stopped and the demobilization 5 in jail instead of so active in the |ing formed, and h_mt is said by men lavailable for her ocean freight”than tnderway. According to the prohi-|church. In other words the hypocrite |in power ‘today will sontribute much fever, but we canmot seifishly deny the ;| ¥ e ing to the pi miust be weeded out of piaces high [to the dovelopment of the interna- |rest of the world a partnership in this Bition provision it will be lilegal to sell| unq 1ow. This is an individual work.. | tional programe of tHe next several|privilege. The Brilith came forwar intoxicants of any kind after July 1, AV l S 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 men must prefer honor and nonesty | vears. with their ships and said: ‘We will At 1.30, 3.15, .15 and 8.15 1819, until the termination of demo- to ill-gotien gain and flattery. — Carry your troops to France for you, THEATRE KEITH VAUDEVILLE lization, so that it is apparedt that E s “Internationally mueh will = depend | while i is bound to be e:!ecfivpe antil ag|. The end is not yet. The demebiliz- A BIG TIME HEADLINER, THE ORIGINAL ing of the troops and the return of sl o s e rea.t:‘;;.ed byl_&he {'}fed;m now: good bye!’ as we take i army 5 ; 2 ailied powers and upon the applica- |the ships now; i nits of the army which are to be de-|the men to the occupations of peaw [fios of tne treaties whick consum- |a fiying Start in the race for commer- FRANK BUSH mobilized have gone throueh that pro- | costs money, and we must Still pay.|mgte such agreements. I have already | cial supremacy? Surely not. It is sure THE FATHER OF ALL STORY TELLERS e e e e e D P er ot oy Ao cald of us|expressed myseif publidly in favor of |that the whole probiem of shipping or a year after the desiznated date. s it was said of e American Leople | ypefficial, international conferences of [and freights must be determined Wit But so far as it will serve as a war | in 'their relation to former wars: The |(he several industrial and commercial |a view (o placing American business ERNIE & ERNIE ; PREVOST & GOULET measure it ie impossible {o see that|PEOPIe have borne the additiona! taxa- | syoups, with leading financiers ‘sittiig fon a basis whereby it can compete {} The Merry Monopede and Dancing | in a Melange of Comedy and it will accomplish what was intended | tion made Srreth b;xattl:-:! sy Witl | in and thoroughly believe that if these | with the rest of the carriers of the Girl Music A i v s L ety id nothing mors than create | world, and our railroad policies must e e i e | Ciracterized. the soldlers who were | fdokiners for the avoidance of the |be framed to it i with Ciem. ELSIE FERGUSON in “HEARTS OF THE WILD” 3 - 0 g i country’s f\ es. v competitjons of the past b s i . " made in deerea;mg th‘:I ;rmy. h'!‘M :h; 'bN"t““;m“"g’ South ;‘3“9 Thingled ?;f.ii»":fouvxi achieve .fi basis from which | “Referring to the maintenance of In Six Parts, Adapted From tHe Play "Pierre of the Plains” il Mmany organizations which are being ir bes 0610 a common ca the whole world’s prospefity could be |cur established national ideals, let o F Q| demobilized now are not folng to setfond today they have the oid flag ant|yyjiup and maintaimed. And to those |remember that the extent to whi “TELL THAT TO THE MARINES?—Flagy Comedy the protection from .strong drink |?ei0ice in a united victory. The lovallwps ask how this could bé done by {sentiment will enter into foreign bus- COMING MONDAY which ft was figured that the prohi- |Glizen with fthe cheer of unity anl|ine Assooiated Powers without im-|iness and what preference wil b i v v S e of war, like the man be- | noging everlasting punishmernt upon |given by foreign buyvers to American- i “Right is Mors Pracious than Pace” | Liion movement would give and 2¢|kind the gun, has'played hie rart in | fic g tions of the Central Powers, I|made soods—all other things being | WILLIAM S. HART in STAKING HIS LIFE e e oy | STm £064 on: the number 1o comd UN® | the entoromnent of #ights; §ind the two say that we can permit tbe enemy to |equal—will be gauged somewhat by | A der its provisions will constantly 2row |make the one whole that has Won the | juage amd earn his way out of the |the spirit in which the American mer-|§ MARGUERITE CLARK in OUT OF A CLEAR SKY NAVAL EXPENDITURES. smaller. fight. processes of reparation and restitu- | ckant and anufacturer go into and| 3 G Right in keeping with tho sentiment| ‘Thé War is fo all intents and pur-} it is going to take a lot of honest |tion without permitting him fo control |play {he game. If we can mainiain the Both New Features —First Time Shown in Norwich fiaval committee of the house of rap- | bfOre the war measure Becomes of-|sentiments dom't vou think? What | ol S M has such a distinct rela- |not hark hack to the various forms of s = resentatives that all extravagance in|Tecure e e e | comtmon fellow (a8 some call himy who | tion to government policles, both na- | sreedy individualism, We ShalF main- A = naval expenditures should be elfmi- | ¥ apPear 1o e Mn it es I the date oo Mo S Mront, and How we Lave | tional and international, that it might | tain 4 proportionate share of the good- i nated. That is of course something|Which was fixed for putting the pro-| JC 0L (04 Sur aamiration for hitn. Tis|be said to belong under the same [will of all the world's consumers. If i which should be Insisted upon at all) Bibition into operation, but that of}i"coming home, and it is up to us to|head. American financing of foreign |we permit practices which developed times wnless there is an emergency to | COUrse was done for the purpose of | live our admitation—to bs il we pre- | Projects received a blow, rotably in |the old reputation for 'Yankee smart- WL (S etting révefiue from the very thing|tended. The soldier who comes home | China, some time ago, from which it iness’ we shall lose, THEATRE h,'hm' and ft can be overcome in mo | o 8 e ered Inaavikabts | oraris not 1ikely o mind omissione. | could not easily have recovered were| “The rest of the universe is going PEANE. WAS. i 1 . 13 # E p Bino T2 lit not that the logic of events and the |to make a tremendous demand upon Expenditures for the navy, Bave been| 0 PeEfuit. This of course has noth- | but the man wio kas oma of him- | mands of nécessity have Served-to |the productive enerzies of the United 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 4 A 1o do with the federal prohibition |elf -Over there” wh> is physica running high. That was to be ex-|& 10 40 With the federal pr 197 Jess tha dld have hee alter the whole international complex- | States, and the processes of transition v 130, 3, 6.5, 8.15 d n he would have been had he s pected in view of the necessity of | Amendment, stayed home and cho1tod, has a rigat|ion of things. ~But there should e from highly “13:‘2},’:‘."1 to '{mfl\"fi? CLARA T T t he way | Some clear and authoritative state- | Guction must ated o y and o e It f e ainoa| ~ MUST CONTINUE TO SAVE. - |52 findiress ol monor this is oy s | ment of government poficy in reqyed | guided reasonably if the machinery i T. A. B. HALL 4 that our safety lies in a strong navy,| According to the statement of . manent as. the. hills. = He his igiven|ts the possible part of ihe "United [to escape jolts and breaks. Wecan: Klmball Youn £nd because of the disposition to éver- | Storrow. New England’s fuel admin more than time or money States in international fipar};;e of the nt;:. hu:rnedl,v ani\t em:r,am;'c }:fl = v 5 ? Sl o 7 i An han | future. The financiers of tiré country | where for years military law has en- Y come large ontlays in the vears be- | trator, {he fuel situation for this part|PC°R Rromised a steat deal more than | (P RC (o (SIICCE G 0 00 fow | tirely prevaited, and we shail profit | ROWLAND’S : JAZZ BAND N SrN:nELLvABR:OAJUEc#fl& fore the war, under the Belief that mo|of the country appears {0 be improv-|jesping hig pension dowa and mal they stand. Let us all understandlif content to go a little slowly. We $1 wmore big wars were likely, it has been|ing. Tt is not to be understood that{him feel his lack of money and |that the American banker, like the|must lagacmuslv.s*.ren::then the for- THE SAVAGE WOMAN recessary to spend large sums to bring | there is enough at hand for all pos-|friends? Amerli’san mei_r?pa;\‘manddindu;trlauit, wr:ri-d mpx;iem;ems mdgotv;cl;r:vme:&declgm\ . i P may have a fair field and a chance to[cmics, industry and society, k e e o b :;“ ""f‘ of "“‘“h’e gl i :‘T”h“?se::“":h‘:‘t’“g:er"*4;"‘“59 Of 1| Perhaps you have learned why war | compete on an equal basis with his | nelther to the demagogues nor to the F. X. 'BEVERLY e ,'":nf,‘d"::iod' i et e RIRRy sl o aote oy a and hell are (rue synonyms. War |competitors in the different markets |reactionaries for our cou T is not DANGCE BUSHMAN O BAYNE d 3 s S rings no go6d to any country. What- K more asked. | what any .85 has gainéd or lost b < Fas been o case Where expense had | Massachusetts, so thaj no -difficu SE il iR o b or & ¥ THANKSGIVING EVE o to get secondary consideratiom. “w e AND DISPATCH” A SMASHING GOOD ADVENTURE STORY PRSIt St St Y S | ever it succeeds in holding for the peo- | That would be s6 much more than gedy of the past four anticipated in that direction, and that|ple that is good would, have been just|ever has been available that such an {years: it is what mankind as a whole WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 The war has ended without the ae- MILNER'S MALL, MOOSUP complishment of our entire pro- there is enough hard coal on hand for |as good without war. §The world-war | apparently conceded basis wouid be has gained or lost that bids us all ba vresent needs and if there is proper|has increased crime in all the naticns|regarded almost as a flyinz stort oy |sober and patient in anti pating the PICKET'S ORCHESTRA gramme. It would hardly be wise to|respect paid to the conservation rules|Of the earth. We have been shownihe investors of this country. evolutions of ths next decade.” stop all activity in that direction for | there will be no hardship experienced f,}(',:fil“’v‘\‘,: ea‘"j["f:“"]‘;;r‘“&":;&’?’l‘”:f the DANCING 8 P. M—1 A, M. we must see that our naval strength|in Zetting throusgh the winter. 2 PEAs, CF ) peac and in the destruction of thou- i ic o e of unusval ie what it should be, but wu’p the This is of course gratifying in \’iev‘v eands of young ernenb itc 'lmhu;}‘e‘a LEmRS To THE EDITOR 2}?31‘22&2’“&5\@1‘2);»2. o o fighting stopped it will be possible to)of the statement that for the month genius, and perhaps extinguished the Pasteurized Milk. Besides the trench fever microbe. | pointment or regret; or what might proceed more leisurely and accomplish | of October there was a falling off in|thinker who would have moved the Mr, Editor: There aré many ways |the bacteriological laborateory had|have been or what unfortunately yet the same ends at less cost though,it | anthracite shipments to the extent of { World, or smotherpd the divine spark |, “Tiion"the consumers are squeezed | countless other germs, of typhoid |may be. They are optimists, so far takes n longer period of time. That|824,000 tons. We have keen tolq, | desighed to prevent war. The most de-1.nq are told that it is for their beme- | diptheria, malaria, dysentery, tuber-|ps thelr own actions go. They are : is where the extravagance can be|however, that in October there was|blorable crime and loss of war is {he|f¢" Tho latest is the order that all the | Culosis jand the whole range of mal-| constructive, rather than aestructtve,l DANCE AND FAIR eimiisated and it unguestionsbly|50,000 tons moved i ckcess of ‘Wwhat f\t?;pmgvout[of the young manhood with | i “so1q in Norwich must be pas_‘miies which find lodgment in an army.|so far as their words are concerned. should be. But it must be realized|was shipped in the previous montn | opbomer tof 800d, not the money and | (yrized. We are told that it will cost | The germ cultures are in long spindly ) They are pushing things on, rather 3 property loss which we are in Ganger bottles. They preset a deadly arsenal|than holding them back. They are Given by K. & P that the necessity exists for being[and that New Inzlind is to Yeceive|of deploring as the most serious. Suc- | 20Ut $30.000 to build and equip thisjbotoc erms which would deci- | bui ] tuture, instead of = L 3 nrepared t0 meet any emergen | coal at the rate of 3000 .tons day. > " . ©- | plant, and that it will be necessary to | N | builders of a better future. ini t 3 e ey an e ra 3 ons a-day,|cess In war like charity covers a mul-| aige"the price of milk 4 cents a quart |{mate a whole city if they Wefe un-|being critics of a doubtless imperfect a=AT— in recogmition thereof sight cannot be|so that with the demoralizing in-}titude of sins. more, in order to pay interest money |l00sed. present. or a poor past. lost of the false economy which would | fluence of the influenza-epidemic over-| Why think you do we look askance{and the salaries of the superintendent| A large oven of white enamel was; We need more of the PULASKI HALL: be practiced in entirely cutting oft}come and more miners being put 10t men of other races, often when they |and those who operate the plani. We [at onme side of the laboratory. —and 3 NORWICH, CONN naval construction. We must still take [ work it is indicated that the supplv|are more intellizent and prosperous|are told that in Norwich there are|oDening the door of the oven one saw | One of the Probabilities g s zood care to guard the future and pos- | will be steadily mounting. than we? It is a woefully bad habit. |Sold about 8,000 or more quarts of milk | the gerbn“l1 cultures _t;;mhg dewlloned Nobody can foretell what = effect Monda: and Tuuday seas that which fs necessary to back| But it is apparent nevertheless that| DO you know that the only real Amer-a day, which means that the consumer Bt ooy cartios on the work 52 |the end of hestilities will have on y ’ up the league of nations which is to|conservhtion must be practiced. There|ican '5 the Indion? We are all soimast pay $40 2 dav. OF SLOS0 @ WK | ot growth. Soft cotton was spread wages but it is likely soperintend. | November 25 and 26, 1918 come. can be no thought of wasting the fuellnot rid ourselves of all their traits, or | cal doctor told me that a baby or|over the oven, and on this lay the ) SUts S0% mangef®s Mo 0° €5 0% DANCING 8 TO 11 P. M. VETERANS AND STATE GUARD, | 2R it can be appreciated that the|perhaps one-haif their prefudices.|small child could not continuaily be|cultures, some exposed and some in il CHE o Tniviehureh Gazette- '8 ORCHESTRA GUARD. | price is goinz to have no litile in- | When this republic was formed we|fed on pasteurized (scalded) milk |the long bottles. slowly maturing to|Boace ik In this state as in others there is|fiuence in this direction. It is neces- | were all clingin® to our racial ties: | without injuring its constitution. un-|the full-grown state where the full, 2 ADMISSION 25 CENTS not a little Interest as to what Is go- | sary today to save, not only for the|and a century ago there was not a|less some drus was taken to counter- | effect of their deadly properties can Nobody'll Want to Jein — ——— ing to become of the military organi- | purpose of insuring sufficient to keep | Pative born citizen over 40 years of{act it. We are told that pasteurizing|be explained and studied. Join. : s bt ok hich | @8e. We are in the real meiti t imilk eliminates all harmful bacteria, If a league of nations is to include sations which were started after the|warm with but for the relief which P PO i i " " of the world, and while it h: nd some that are not. We are told to o | barbarians who fire shrapnel at boats national guardsmen were called away | such saving will mean to the pocket- B L fe 5 mi i Vi of th Vigllanies i i i i tp the war. They were orzanized for) bool Wastag, o .~ {really fused us vet, let us hope that it | boil water 15 minutes in order to de- ews e laden with women and children, there w0 3 3 e organized for) books. astage may not be responsi- | wil] make us know and feel that the |stroy all harmful bacteria, 80 how will ONE MUNDRED PER CENT LOYAL | Won't be any waiting list of applicants. OLYMPlC HA].L muc)" nurp&;u'; to ';ixe care :'I :1: for the ;\ish p!‘l&e hu; th:1 e:;peE- man and not the race is the thing. |heating milk to 145 degrees accomplish By Abble Farwell Brdwn —Indianapolis News. 4 jatton which might arise a iture can be greatly re: G g e oouocl e AFTERNOONS 230 TO § EVENINGS 8 TO 10 P. M. Heaven is demonstrating it all the|the same thing? The people in Nor- % H heme. The sten was certainly thelwastage is eliminated, and these are|time, but we seem to be so blind we|wich have always purchased their] Yes; we used to think that Loyal Hune N doranl F right one and thers can be no ques- | certainly the days when the dollars|are slow to comprenend. The very |milk from the farmers and their health | meant 100 per cent. s antbeNIe”. AR eR tion but what they have met every re- | must be carefully looked after. life and perpetuation of the republic|has been z00d, and why should this| There used fo be mo such word as| The drresstibie’ Ameteans, SuyS = quirement. They have included many v depends upon our fellowship and unity. | added burden be put upon the con-|nhear-loyal; any more than a fact could | General Haig ‘,and_ his verdict wil THBRE 15 no advertising medium ia - . They have in 2Ny — ; “'|sumer? It would seem to me that the | be near-true. It was either true or|yet be indorsed by the Huns.—San |, TUPRE 5 B0 S0 Co0 12150 The Bul- ot the old time military men and have EDITORIAL NOTES. Do you remember that old Song: ! Chamber of Commerce would lend | Was—something with an ugly name. | Francisco Chronicle. letin for business res heen brought to a commendable state et 2 \Whea Johnny Comes Marching HOMC | ipeir influence in behalf of the poor |Isn't it so with Loyalty? 0 of efficiency considering the time in; Thanksgiving or mot, Turkey thor-|Azain! Hurrah! 2 which they have been in existence, | OUShly understands that it is headed|vor it used to be sung: . |people in Norwich rather than raising| Lovalty. as I see it means backing . c nd now the Union Square . orifs : the cost of their living, for which the |up the nation's forces, executive and It is apparently not zoing to be such | fOF_the soup. e ::‘;",.‘?eé“ R“’"_ sl ’IEAM the song | ¢on curmar will receive nio benefit. The | administrative ,Army and Navy, in the # long time before the guardsmen The man on the corner says: Stop Y vi gain. hree Thanksgiving Sermon & S it 5 " { well-to-do can pay any price for milk, | fixed determination to see this war Who Tave been oversexs are oing o] 270 think what a struggle it is going|"S&™ts are certainly thrilled with joy | return. They ars for the most part in | t0 be to zet back to the s 3 i the poor cannot, and is there no one|through to a safe close; backing them | imple life! 31‘&({""}“’:?";‘3“- Thed"fl‘»‘i TG cwRe i Norwich whe okres Tor. thate wel.|tip with 100 per cent. of one’s energy. the famous 25th division which has| Report has it that iron crosses arc| tne old homs has besn waiting for |Lre: A rich man once said: “The 100 per cent. of one's enthusiasm. dnd - dome such excellent work in France|TOW Selling in Germany at a cent|him, and his home-coming is one of | hUciic be damned!® and 1 suppose that | P etronsth, time and cash, and are of course In federal service,|@Piece. The price is too high even at|the events of a life-time. Ife is not |\t 1° (e consumer this time. T have bioen seeiné 4 Food miny - he old organizations are of course|!WQ for a cent. the @ame boy. Whb.went away inlail e "spemuxycsgs'gtr E ferent “circles” of people lately; and fone but as they return to their home| GFMany is anxious to eat out of |Tespects, for mew infiuences are play-| oo, A CONSUMER. [T (o 0" me how many good Bhnd it 3 but natural'shat i | the band of Hoover, but the great| ™ at his heartstrings, and his coun- | 25l A ! and patriotic_persons tack on to their be interested in things military ana| (001 administrator needs have a care| (¥, "% Fell 45 his home meeds him. expression of lovalty a condition, an | thet many of them will bo anxious to| 163t he lose & finger or two. coming back into citizensnip wich new| OTORIES OF THE WAR | exception, an “it only.” a “but or 8t back to their old armories and as-| Although the job of feeding the seeiations, and certainly they will all | G°Tmans to keep them from starvation | i i i some personal reservation. views and more pep, and they wiil or- The Cause of Trench Fever. « if W i ganize into ten thousand Grand Army #es—but if only we had gone into b anxious to retive the organization | MUst be done we have no ’doutl:t tjh:;t Posts and will more closely satezuard Hfig,’{”““‘““ of The Associated e L e e A GWd Place to go Sunday Evenmgs umder which the: " h .| even Hoover has no likinz for the job. untry from the designs of, se- | .. , e o i . ? by i hey set out if such is After calling for its enactment as a|Cret enemies who come fo -destroy 'This is the cause of trench fever,”!get: On 1 _don't approve of z " said the bacteriologist as he opened | Liberty Loans” ‘T'm afraid of mili- Tt is of course possible to bring| War measure the president could hard- ;i::; ?fi;‘;’; mfifaglat“ffl‘fm;}; . OG":’ a small metal box about the size of | tarism, if—" I hear queer things about a reorganization of the whole|l 0 anvthins else than sign the 2g-lgo gooq” ¥ Powerla pill-box and disclosed = three tiny {about—" g7 e fhie Jeleruis] iaer. Next to the love of God is the love|One of the particles was so small a |doesn't sneer at what good hag been | may desire to contimue cuen wone| From all indications 1t will be safe|Of home which makes permancnt the | microscope was meeded to see it, but |done, on the score that it might have %inlfiall75 Ezfifilz %hnp‘ n while nothing might stand in the way | °7Ce WOre 10 zather at churches and love of country for which we make|two others were weil developed and |been better. It doesn’t repeat gossip ! Wish to direct attention to a Sale of o such tremendous sacrifices. This |lively, one of them lying on its back |or innuendo about activities which are | of allowing the present state guards|!OSPitals in Belgium and northern|young country is the home of the |with its legs up. helping win the war. It doesm’t, as to remain and reorganizing new com- | L &nce, Where such can be found in-|oppressed of all nations: and how we| ‘They are thoroughbreds” he added | heard a volunteer war-worker do, panies of the veterans, but it is quite | (2Ct : have thriven in the land of the brave |referring to the germs as though they | make a condition as to the “set” with evident that some provision should 1t seems a bit strange to be giv-|and home of the free? TFromy | were high-bred race horses. The|whom she would be expected to co- - by ing up victory bread now that the war|four million souls in 1790 to more | thoroughbreds are kept for research|operate. No; 100 per centers don't? ":‘:::: l;o:hetho;:.i relufi:}llna _from Yias Doen ‘wofl, But nb one seenis to be t):nn one hundred millions in|and experimental purposes, it was ex- | think of themselves, of their disap- o y re a place in the king any very stiff remonstrancc 1618. Our wealth then estimated |plained. This species conveys trench military organizations of the state. ROt R at four hundred and sixty-two |fever much as the mosquito, malaria THE RUSSIAN SITUATION. Just what this country and those allled with it are going to do in the way -of furnishing food supplies to Russia is something which is not qnite plain at the present time. The attitude toward that country must be the same as toward the central pow- ers. There is a large part of Russia to which there can be no hesitation in semding relief but it is to be remem- bered that at the present time there s mo armistice with the bolsheviki and the boisheviki are in possession of a comsiderable part of western Russia. By the removal of the Ukraine from the control of the soviet zovernment the southwestern part of Russia has placed iteelt not only in a position to aftack the bolshevik control to the nofth but to recélve the assistance which can be gotten to it and whicn the alfies witl dovbtless be easger to render. But just whaj the conditions are in that part of ta which is under It will be in violation of regulations if turkeys weighing less than eight poungds are killed this season. but that is not the reason why many people will cat something else. The fact that there jssaid to be real concern in London over the possihility of Bill Hohenzollern getting back in- t¢ power will probably give the ex- kaiser a new interest in life. It is perhaps not so much of a sur- prise that the claim is made that the former kaiser would be allowed to re- turn to Germany as it is that he is welcomed in a neighboring state. Considering the amount of soap and talecum sent the boys overseas in the past six months there can be no won- der that they slid along so Tapidly and up in their reach. In spite of the fact that the postal service throughout the country con- tinues. to call forth adverse .criticism, the president continues to add to the duties of the postmaster general as if he was making a suoccess of the work which is already assigned to him, million is now stated t0 be two hun- dred and forty-three billion. There are twenty-five million children in the public schools. And we are expending approximately three hundred millions for the free education of: {he people annually. The credit of the country stands always at par, and government for the people by the people has been proven to be a success from every point of view. RABBIT RAISING IN NDENMARK. Raising pigs in Denmark, formerly the second in importance in agricul- tura] pursuits, has been practically suspended during the embargo on corn, The farmers, in looking for a Substi- tute industry. The trade journal, Fedevaretidende of Copenhagen, says that this industry is already flourish- ing and that the rabbits are being kept in the former pig pens, that they increase rapidly, and that there is a ready market for the furs, and the meat is in great demand for export to Germany. During * the summer rabbits can be fed on almost any green vegetation, but it is not shown how they can be kept during the winter.— rce Reports. from one infected person to another. But as these thoroughbreds had neot been in contact with infection they could not convey it. They were there- fore harmless, so much so that they were fed by beig placed on the bacter- iologist’s arm. Rolling up his sleeve he showed the pin-pricks where they had made their last meal. It was a harmless abras- ion, and thus the thoroughbreds were kept for the continuing research which is clearing up this troublesome phase of army disease, trench fever, Bacteriological research is but one of many branclies of the extensive search work being carried on here by the Central Laboratory of the Anferi- can Army in Burope. It is a very practical work, dealing with the many new maladies coming from gas at- tacks, gun shock, .the subterraneau life in trenches, as well as the in- finite variety of surgical problems growing out of wounds from new and deadly explosives. . Besides the scientific research it is the great central institution for a circle of smaller laboratories all throngh the army zone, with special- ists ready to go to anv neint whers ‘Batiks ; Holland < These are the most gergeous decorative fabrics imag- inagble. Their rich, beautiful coloring bring to mind a multitude of uses to which they may be put. 3 X The cloth is woven in India and printed by hand in Holland. Priced at $1.25 the yard, though actually werth $500. Please come and see them for yourseif. Especially inter- esting to those who “make thinge” for Christmas. We new have the popular MONKS OCLOTH 3 This is the most satisfactery thing to be had for portieres, couch covers, scarfs, etc. Price fl.:fivy rd. Friars Cloth, $1.90 yard. £