Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1918, Page 9

2N\ » e hddh s tonguel * Then hurry! Give 0 wuk the nasty bile, souring food and poison from the little liver and bowels. e "Cmdy" Cascarets. ‘Wagoner Al J. Tessier, of F i Rattery, 56th Coast Artiliery, is at his ! iomie in Gocdyear, on leuve from Fort Ontario, where he has been stationed | The for a’time since he arrived in this country from overseas on November 21. He sailed from Prest on Armis- tice night, one of a group oi wounded men being invalided. home. He was wounded & act\ n at Sei es about 20 miles nortn of Chatean lue—ry on the cvening of August 23, a piece of shell entering through his stee! helmet and embedded itself in his skuil. He has the jagged p'ece of metal as a souv- service as a volunteer, was acting as a stvitchboard operator in the field sig- wounded. F hattery had heen putting over a barrage far back of ‘the Ger- man lines and when this was eased off the Germans opened in return. Their aeroplanes were circling over- head, directing ‘the fire of their gun- ners and it was not long before the shells they were sending "over began to drop arotmnd the guns of . F battery and members of {ge outfit began to go down, wounded. The officers or- deved their men into tihe dugouts. Wagoner Tessier picked up bis switeh- board and oniered a dugout, where he 'continued to operate it. A shell fell cutside the dugout, smashing in the planking and other protective equip- ment of his place of sheiter and a fragment of the shell found a resting place in his skull. He was remov- ed to the rear and underwent an op- eration at 4.30 the pext moeming. ‘Wagoner Tesgier .was a personal friend of Regimental Supply Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher, of Norwich, and Monday spoke feelingly of the man- ner in which that brave soldier met is death. “I think he was the most opular mat in the regiment,” said ‘Wagoner ~Tessier, “evervbody krew | him and liked him and he always had |2 cheery werd for everybody. The night he was killed was the most ter- rible one that Tputin in the war zone. The entire regiment and some regi- ments of of field artillery were mov- ing up to the front and some infan- try regiments were coming down. It was pitch dark. At a crossroads we - got into a congestion of traffic and MOTHERS! ‘When your child” lS lmtzble, feverish, when the httle could move reither forward nor back- ?u‘u is coated, breath tainted, give harmless Casairets 10 thoroughly yaca dilhere we wereithind,_and cleanse the:stomach, liver and bowels—then don’t worry!. tions for children’s dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box, German shel's falling all about us. A Full direc- | German in an American officer’s uni- form was arrestéed there that night and two civilians, caught signalling with a lantern from an abandoned YANTIC 'l'ho cloging of the fall term in the fl school was marked with att d holiday exarc_qu:s. wh;n ere present. e teach- er, Mm:fl, Rgse, -had arranged the following hrngémme: Song, by school: welco; tella Kilroy; A ‘Wish, Eunice (I:ukell' My Thoughts of Christmas, Julia Stevens: song, Who .Santa. Likes, 12 children; What I Have Done, Earle Wheeler; The Boy I an Aldo Canoova; The Wreath and Flag, Eugene Rogers: Ring the lell:. Stachia Sienko; Christmas Letters, iboys; When I'm a Man, Joe Pi 'When Christmas Comes, Goldie Flflhbom" ‘Johnnie Spudds, Ralph Gibbl;" song, school; My Pres- ents, George Broming; recitation, Blanche Duprey; A Secret, Edward Flynn; Dan's Christmas, Marion Gibbs; Six - Little Friends of Santa, exercise; My Christmas, ' Marjorie Harvey: Santa's Reindeer, Mary Jo- ger; Little Bob,. Florence Co‘r:gdog‘. The Man . in _the Night, Natalie SchwartasveoitationVittor Wheeler: Christmas, Erwin Trask; song, school: My Doilt, WCecelia Browning: A Letter to Santa. George Broming; song, Ameriea, all, A\ nrotiile deeoratad Christmes tree lufien with presents made by the chil- dven for the parents and with gifts the piiplls was dismantled, follow- the o cises, My. and JMrs-a-John - Slgane «~and Aamgi-ter. “Mary; are spending Christ- as with friends in Spencer, The first soldier from this section after aetive service along 1 section is Serzeant Mi- to hael O'Hearn, son of M nd Mrs. Stephen O'Flearn’ of Frdnklin, who was honorably discharzed from Camp Devens Saturday. He bears the mgrks of serviee, having been. wounde his foot by shrapnel-and budly gass- ed. Sergeant O'llearn volunteered as 1 truck deiver when volunteers™ were called for to carry supplies to the front line_and had he remained in his truek at the time the sehrapnel struck his foot thefe would have been no more left. of- him than there was of thie big locomobile whigh was hit w@in a large projectiie dropped from an nemy ballogn. Fortunately the en- zine needed water and he and his as- sigtant were looking for some and were about- 500 feet away from the truck when it was struck, hurling pieces of shrapnel in all directions. A Red Cross hut was nearby where Sergeant O'Hearn, was carried and treated: but gangrene set in and three operations were. . necessarv to cut away the Qiseased flesh:. dut - the wound has. entirely healed, owing to the excellent. care of the Fed Cross, which he praiges highl: He saw many interesting places in France. FHavre and Paris impressed Eim most. He was on the Swiss bor- der, visited London, but no place loked any beftat % RHim than the lit- tigetown of Franklln did Sunday! William Tibbitts h 3 aken his gas- oline enging from Tha Tower. where hn has been using it suwl'v’ wood. Many local people had- hogs butehi- ered during. N\ant week. cmmm;i.a es iwill_be held at Sodom Model sschiool this (Tuesday) ternoon at 1°o'clock and are public. A Junior Four-Minute speaking con- test has beeén arranged. The subject, The Red Cross, will be discussed by the following pupils: Arthur Hansen, A bad cvmplu:n need not cause discouragement, for Resmel Soap and Resinel Ointment are proving daily that they heal sick wking, and preserve well enes. They bave b2en used for yearsterelieveitchirig, remove pimples, and to owercome roughness and rashes. Viola Banning, Bannirg: and Theodore Garceau. exercises of Grace church Sunday school will take place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock Paul Brumme of the and Engine works spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Brumme, John C. Tracy, Jr., the . week-end wifh his parents, and Mrs. John C. Tracy. McHale of New London was with his family Auatin _Smith, of Groton spent Mr. the by the Miss which was lowing is the programme: ‘imng)ed Barner; Gl Geiser and Thresa Hill; Ruth Popler; on. Trio, by A and Mary Flliott: Robert Smith, Viola Kerouc] ;. WeSIeY | regiment were made up ef 159" Wiadytrn Kopolz; Vie- | un of a trifie over § nch calibre. Y Holaiy Carnival | They were wenderful weanons, Wag- hi! in | oner Tesier and could hurl shells eina Fisher; | from 28 to 30 kilometers. 'They were ¥, Dorothy Smith; Walter Robinson; W Glorious Day, (rr\l;l selection; Fool, Memorial day. Children's day, Fourth of July, Hflunrsuct Thzrg was epecial church Sunday (Christmas) chool was held at 5 p. . Christmas music by direction of Miss Emma Gardner, . The Sunday school Christmas$church will be illuminated, Re social will be | Tuesday* evening with < and other attractions for the school. C. E. meeting Suviday evening lead by Evel was a pians solo b a flute solo by Ph which added strom of Yale is home for Flleton Jettee of Bosto:n university is here for over the Chrisimas holi- Arthur Penn has been mustered out from Camp Devens and 1s 4 Bridgeport—This city is the first to | Christm: take action azainst the proppsed new | filled with the spirit of peace and good state | will and have had unusual prospertt hon:d ot education to the general as- | throughout the year. to secure legislation to the state board 1b<muu‘ cotftrol over the schools of the code to he pregented - by Resinol heals unsightly eruptions Help to rid yourself of skin t; mdkeepymrcmpknonm g.n' Resinol Qintment and Resinel For sale by all druggiss., Keplasl Shurkee Shchs o S Fives & free soothing house, were also taken as spies. The Orin | Germans must have known that the road was jammed with traffic, for they fairly poured shells down upon us—- and there was nothing for us to do but stay and take our njedicine. Ser- Groton Ship | gent Fletcher was riding\or. a_truck that was about 300 feet back of the one I was in. A shell burst close to the truck and I heard someonc call that he had been wounded. He was struck high up on the hip and leg prac- tically torn off. A surgeor was at his side within a minute, but all the gr- teries had been cut off and there in Mrs. Louis Burdick has returned af- | the darkness where no lighis could be ter a few wecks’ stay with friends in Thiladelphia. WAUREGAN enterlainment Graded school Thursday afternoon was well attended by parents ard friepds, and was of specigl Christmas_tree providel shown it wa minutes—practically bled to Boys that were heside hi hit say that he grasped at the e where he was wounded and id: “Oh, my leg!" and almost immé- iately afterwards he became uncon- The | cious. The boys felt terrible over it|¥eb. 11 by the district deputy, whose esents for | And the surgeon said to me that there il il R it and S¥nta Claus was there to dis- | Dad been no happening in the war zone | SPecial social session by ths lodge. The teachers, Gladys Rowe and Miss Pauline Ril arranged the programme that had d ssed him so greatly and R : after the regiment |schools in Putnam is out &zain after | its ‘positions at the front. He|having been confined to his home by knew, however. that the ery that|illness for & week. Joh"ns s | includes. nearly 100 boys from the old Tearley | Danielson company was stationed only q Jettee, | three miles away and engaged daily The | in making life 4niserable for the Ger- mans. All of the batteries of the a in action all of the time. hurling tons of steel far hack of the enamy li on ammunition dumps, and camp sites, ngaged in barrages to smash up : enemy front lines. The guns. fully ready ror action, weigh 18 tons each and are hauled about by huge tractors. Wagoner Te He will retu a few days and expects his di -4 soon. His nerves are shattered and there are periods when he has to re- fhain in bed for days at 2 iime. Young people of the Westfield Con- gregational church will gather at the church this evening and engage in ier is here on leave. the chofr under | carol singing, a custom that has en- dured for hundreds of year: The . Wal- held in the chapel on|ter B, Willlams announced Monday ristmas trea | afternoon. Baskets contairiing Christmas din- ners that will go into the homes of 25 There | needy families in Danielson will be U Miss Ethel Davis | distributed foday. In this town of %, friend of Arthur Beaulleu of this| lip Johnson. | plenty for most people there are some much to the interest of | that would face he holiday without cheer were it not for the thoughtful- ness and effort of the committee that has this work in charge and the ge.{- erous souls who make it . possible. Nevertheless, the contributions are not as heavy this year as they have been in other years, an investigation at the receptacles in stores about town’' will show. . This seems strange indeed at a season when people are A final eall i e 1 being made to good people to give something today—not to pass the re- ceptacles in the stores without drop- ping something in. The postoffice force had its hands full Monday caring for the rush of Christmas huflness Conditions prob- ably will be more rushed today. The postoffice will be kept open this even- jing as long as may be necessary to { handle the business and get outgoing mails on to the last mail train—the boat train southbound. Mill operatives in worsted and wool- en concerns—in towns hereabouts—al- ready are beginning to feel the effects of the readjustment that must follow | the end of fighting over there. Practi- cally all of the woolen and worsted plants in towns hereabouts have been engaged chiefly on government orders |and these have been: either cancelled or curtailed. In Dayville, Moosup and other places in this vicinity the mills have looms stopped that have been running at top speed. The River Weawing company plant here will close this évening for the remainder of the week. This does not mean industrjal depression for more than a period of time required to get the plants oper- ating on other lines of work, it is said, and things will be booming again in the near future. The mills have been running on khaki and the like, how- j ever, and this stuff must be gotten out of the looms to make way for other materfals. The directors of the Windham Coun- ty National bank at their regular m-“;y Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Btop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' successful use. S0c and $1.50 bottles BORAAN IS RATORY, Priladelphia e N enir. Mr. Tessier, who ontered the|dee nal service cn the mnight he was| 5 " board to the adjutant generai’s office impossible to operate - + work tpon hit and hordiod withia carelat Hartford stating that the worlk: ot - | closing up work has entail=d a he was openly sorrowful because he|died in Wyoming, where he could not save Bob's life, " We had|locate a home site, was r. s. Fol- | Many men hurt in that heli that night, Song, Star| the _most terrible T ever experienced.” Baheitye] . - Tossier savs he saw noth- to For:t Ontario in| meeting declared a dividend at the rate -of 3 1-2 ‘per cent. to sxoclmcflders, which i equivalent to 7 per cent. per annum, and in addition carried a sub-1| stantial amount to its surplus aceount. “officials report an exceeding- 1! prosperous vear; industrial condi- tions thmughfiu!. “the locality have been going at a top notch, payrolls distrib- uted have been the most in the history of the town, and it has resulted in prosperity mot only for the financial institutions but for the merchants as well. The institution notices a ver: marked gain in its savings, showing that the lessons of thrift as promul- gatéd by the government have taken p seat Their savings deposits have shown an increase last year of over 25 per cent. The bank has always stood for that which was sound and best for the interests in the communi- ;}' Its charter dates back to 1882 and as therefore had nearly one hundred years of actual business experience. Terrance Brennan, first class me- chanic at the Newport, R. I, naval lambulance garage, was a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bren- nan, at Dayville over Sunday. Automobile Inspector R..C. Young is in Hartford, engaged with the duties of his office until Christmas. The temperature ran up to 49 de- grees in Danielson. Monday—a weather 'specialty for Dec. 23. The memorial for the boys who have been in the service will be placed in Davis park, it was stated here Monday. A Dancing school tonight, 7.45 o'clock, Gallup's hall. N. H. Levy, instructor.— adv. John A. Sellas of New London was a visitor with friends in-'Danielson Monday. A committee of Trinity Orthodox Greek church is to engage in raising funds for the church recently built on Water street. Thomas J. Aylward was in Boston Monday on a business trip. There will be plenty of gmusements for the young people this evening, with dances in all of the villages here- abouts. PUTNAM Miss Lillian Flannagan, teacher at the Israel Putnam school, was report- ed seriously ill Monday afternoon at her home in West Thompson. She be- came ill with influenza about a week ‘ago. 2 Cook Clifford Trahan, who is sta- leave of absence at his home here. The Christmas rush was in full swing at the postqffice Monday, when big stacks of mail bags accumulated at the office hour after hour, Arthur Plessis, student at Assump- tion college, is spending the Christmas recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plessis. The usual distribution of Christmas cheer by Putram lodge of Elks wiil be carried out today. Good dinners will be furnished more than a score of ‘Webster. A telegram was sent by the local the board had been completed. deal of detail work, out it ha: accomplished well within the time| Putnam lodge of Elks will be visited The body of John McGreucr, whe ent to cived at lis death | his home in Attawaugan. was caused by influenz: Supt. William L. Macdonald o? the Fri interes'ed in a set of povi:ari of sections of France where Dir, Perry, United States mailcai corps has been located. The cards were sent to Mrs. Perry. The body of Henry Warren, 81, who died at his home between this city and Attawaugan, was sent Monday to Newark, N. J.,, for bur Se. e: are to be held in Newark to With the temperature clo degrees during Monday, strange Christmas shopping in Putnam. The fine brought out a host of huyer and the stores were alive with act and vegetables, which would otherwise have been wasted, but many of the boys canned various products, a large part of which they raised themselves. Chandler Morse of .Putnam and Bur- | ton Kimball of Scotland are entitled to | particular mention, for each of these boys has emriched the family larder tioned at Camp Devens, is spending a|by 50 quarts of delicious preserves,| besides aiding in the production end of the food problem. each of fthe members has done nis of the junior food army is considerable and well worth the time spent in or- ganizing the different clubs and en- listing the interest of boys and girls throughout the county. | by no means confined to.the garden | families—in Putnam, Danielson and |2nd the kitchen, e dertook the task of raist many a cunning little porker has Neen fed and cared for by these boys (and a few of them by girls) until it beeame |so stout and captivating that every | butcher who saw it was smitten with love at first sight. LCCO | pigs, but each member kept a careful limit set. account of the cost of the feed which | he purchased, and when the pig was | finally sold he realized enoush to|POrt: Joseph ) { cover the original cost plus the feed | bill, and in most cases was also able to show a handsome return for his 4315 NAMES IN TWO { casualties are reported by the Com- s here have se>) very much|manding General of the Expeditionary Forces: 6 erely southern Mas South Manchester. throughout the day. ! Cargill council, K. of C, is preparin {to confer the second degree upon | class of candidates. This is a part of the work of building the council up to a membership of 300, which it hoped to attain early in 1919, Christmas carols will be sung in the | this evening, it was said Manday has been the custom for of years. The carol singer start out this year at 10 p, of 11 p. m, as has been the rule tol Wagoner Arthur J. Tessier of Good- | year, who is at his home after bem-'l invalided home from France, where Xo was wounded in action on city. Beaulieu was recently repor (lw {wounded. The two young sol, 2 service together “over ther Woolen and worsted mill vieinity, though Putnam ha: escaped, are temporarily 1 employes. As fast as warps ernment work are run out being stopped for a work can be made ready Postmaster 'Alekander Gilman has! perfected mmn"emems for handling | 8 nd to as- until new | There is a big suppl ‘hand for Pu\nam buyer ¢ of poultry on and the pri h as compare | 11 entér | mak ing of the Christmas dinr isplays at the ma Sheintal fo Taicate & liberal supply turkeys. Local trolleymen are inter: report that the introduced on the Putnam div: , 85 | ha® been the case on many of the di-|{ visions of the Shoree Line Electric| i Railway company, which has made no public "announcement as to intention | of using the device on the local line. There continues to be a number of influenza cases in this city and vicin-{ ity. ‘While each day brin a num- | ber of new cases, the condition is not | regarded as serious and the situation | is well in hand. Reports are being received at the {office of the Windham County Farm-! ers’ association from gembers of the' Jjunior food army whe undertook to do their part in making the world safe for democracy by aiding in the pro- duction and conservation of foodstuffs. And, judging from the number of these | reporis and the results attained by the| individual members; that part was by | no means a smail one. The importance attached to the la- bors of the boys and girls is attested by the fact that each member who carried out the work as outlined by the state council of defense has been | presented a . certificate of commenda- | 1 tion and approval, signed by Governor | ] Holcomb and bearing the great seal of | the state of Connecticut, “in grateful recognition of the patriotic service rendered.” Many of the members have sent in stories with their reports telling of their experiences. Some/ of these stories are very intevesting. That of Miss Florence Martin, an 11 year ol girl in the town of Plainfield, gives an idea of the results which the junior Brid, e.in , = the past. port B. | bury. 28; wounded (sey (degree undetermined) 1,369; wound- ed Stey ford; Stanley A. Bijeko, Seymour. °* port. \)ur\ Frank J. Yaconeillo, Hartford. iton; Ira . Bower: Piazza, Willimantic; Mathew Stanley, New Haven; Adams Petkaski, Wate: bur; John F. Glade, New Hawen. Manchester; Harold B. Merwin, West- port. P ‘. . Privates—Arthir G. Curnais, Bridge- | port; tor A. Listorti, Bridgeport; | TFreder McAllister, Darien; John J. Peperitis, South Manchester; Law- Joseph Coffey, New Britain; James Dimarco, Willimantic; Woolf Kauf- ton; John De Fosche, New Haven; John D. Dunicon, Middletown; Emil Vigar, Windsor; Louis A. Migneauit, Wiliimantic; Thomas J. Carroll, Wat- erbury; Namer Farris, Ahsenia; Hy- man M. Krayvsow, Hartford; Roaul Pronovost, Waterbury; Bdward A. Koellmer, Greenwich. ———— Suffered Three ¥ Ms Before Finding. “Frait-a-fives” CENTRAL WHARE,, Bosrox, Mass. *“For three years, I was W with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines:and laxatives, but without permanens relief. Last October, I heard of**Fruit-a- tives” “or Fruil ; Liver « Tabiets. . I used one box and:the results were so pronounced thatil bought two dozen boxes. I continued using '“Frmt-‘hves" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when mypphysical condition 'was perfeet”, JAS. J.ROYALL. 50c. a box, 6 for$2.50, trial size 250. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N.Y. e ———— food army has accomplished. This Ht- tle girl paid her father for the ground angd fertilizer for her half acre of corn by helping with the cows, clearing the land, and weeding the garden. - Besides corn, she raised peas, sold them in a aearby town, and bought thrift stamps, | and at present has exchanged these: for her third war savings stamp. She | has canned 50 quarts of fruit and veg- etables, some of which she raised her- self. The Red Cross was not forgot- ten, for $1.36 .was collected for that organization. Many other members ecanned 50 quarts or more. Not only did the girls “put up” hundreds of quarts of fruits While these are exceptional cases, hare, and the sum total of products ed and canned through the efforts The activities of the members were CYR BUILDING DANIELSON LAST MINUTE GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS You’llfindmreadymdabletomeyou "until 10.30 P. M. this evening. Our stocks here ere in splendid shape to meetyomvmnts,convmienflymngedsothat you may see tl!em quickly. . Last minute gift suggestions— *- SILK MUFFLERS SILK HOSIERY BATH ROBES . SMOKING JACKETS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS GLOVES SUIT CASES and BAGS SHOES SLIPPERS FOOTWEAR OF ALL SORTS SHIRTS PAJAMAS STORE OPEN TILL 10.30 P. M. THE a pig and abor. ARMY CASUALTY LISTS|' ‘Washington, Dec. 2: —The following Some un- Mystic. Corporals—Henry J. Perrault, Meri- Bernard J. Nicolari, Derby. . H Privates—Joseph Buzzanca, Bridge-| Undertaker and Embalmer ; Edward Vincent De. Gennaro,{ Special Attertion to Every Detail. New Haven; Charles H. Hein, West|* = a————— Borriello, Meriden; Parents aided in purchasing the | Wiliam Nuerd&ga,jgg:;h M;g;x;;::;z Andrea Casula, Madison; Hugh Ches- “The accusation that ‘e ney, Hartford; Alexandef Rich, Bridge- | r;rpich Vienna with coal_is designe to compromise us in the” eyes of the ays the statement, ent making the charze is algo urging the Germans coal mines at Dux and Teplitz in og- der to prevent us from using mines and to create difficulties. ! German propaganda against us is tije 23.—(Havas). President|fimiliar one of falsehood. “The Magyar attitude does not ait- ich the| fer from that of the Germans in Slg- They committed terr But on December 3, ordered them immediately to uvud den; port; Haven; Max M. Nicholas J. Buzaid, Danbury. Missing in Action. entente,’ Private Dominico Amereno, Bridge- | 8OVer port. KING ALFONSO THANKS POINCARE FOR MEDAL/ Poincare has received a telegram from King Alfonso of Spain in wh Spanish monarch thankfulness for expres A the medal bestowed | cigies. upon him by the French government. s 9 CHURCH COMPANY " LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Jes hi deep | vak e g : The king declared he wished he could | ate Slovakia.” Killed in action 171; died of wounds Connecticut, © Rhode TIsland and sachusetts men: Killed in Action. 2ridge, ]' Died of Wounds. Private Philip M. Shannon, Granby; Wounded Severely. itenants—Patrick F. Shea, Oak- ner Newton Dickinson, Glas- 2l Anton Kaliscinski, Bridge- ! Thomas Laccone, New eport; Steven Gazda, Jr., Lieutenant:Orlando C. Brown, Dan- Missing in Action. Lieutenant John F. McCormick, Nor- Private Frank Brozinckes, New ritain, MONDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST. Killed in action 55; died of wounds ely) 516; wounded ightly 824; missing in action 49; The Connecticut names in the list: | Killed in Action. Sergeants—Peter Lewis, Waterbury; Mrasko, Bridgeport. ates William D. Ahern, Hart- Priv Wounded Severely. Lieutenant David E. Heaphy, Bridge- Corporals—Bdwin F. Cole, Water- Pri\'a,le Joseph A. Higgins, Thomas- Rockville; Michael Maurice, J. Quilligan, Hartford; Wounded (Degres Undetermined). Sergeants—Thomas Edward Egan, Mulligan, Waterbury; James B. n, New Havenm; Howard Tomlin, | dgeport; Paul Portinari, Torring- | Wounded Slightly. Sergeant Alexander B. Miller, West Crildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “to relieve during the died of disease 143; wounded sev- | war the pain so heroically suffered by v 669; wounded (degree undeter-;the xm]urd) 89; missing in action 333; to- tal 1,474, have done more oble nation of France” for which . s o fecling of friendship. The) _ DEWMOBRLIZATION®OF TROORS San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 23.—Dd- ‘mobilization of the troops drafted fn the island of Porto Rico commencs Las Casas with sharge of nine hundred men. mated that the entire force of 1%- French govern- | 960 will be out of camp by Janu:uv sincere sentiments v his peopic and that the fecling -of friend- s growing stromger. alsothanked Presi- » %or_the warm. hearted Privates—William J. Tierner, Wor- | dent Poin Tripp, Stone; welcome 5 1 Stanislaw Kirchiski, | ment gave to Count Rems Spanish premier, op his vi : NO LENIENCY FOR DISCRDERLY SCLDIERS a. 25.—Colonel Albert S. chief of staff of the #.c - , today sent let- ce chiefs thr e urzing them Williams, eastern not 1) show. len- soldiers who conduct t nmsr’.ves in an objectionable man- en; Bolieslaw R o g d eziewcsz, | ner. geport; Charles B. Johnsor, | should he m‘.dn an example of m pro- the reputation of the ain; Patrick Galvin Turner, New- | who have been fighting abroad. Sev- Gilbert D. Mayer, New |eral ‘Walter James Swift, Wor- | attention of the department where po- -, Mass.; Arthur Berglund, Wor- | licemen had Mass.; Leon Blaszczak, Web-|men in uniform. ¥ B AUSTRIA PROVIDED ARMS Wounded (Degree Undetermined). FOR GERMANS IN BOHEMIA Washington, 41 diplomatic Tepresentative here of made public today a state- ment from the Czecho-Slovak govern- charging th Walter Donahue, Worces-{ment Vienna was b2gging for and re- { ney tect ses he said had come to ahe beeh reluctant to arrest Ho‘u‘mm ment, v at Camp nones, the | 15. t to Paris. % ceiving coal from Bohemisa, the Au trian government was furnishing ai to hostile Germans il Bohemm PORTO RICO COMMENCES hour the that such men 23.—Charles Per- | vse it for s feverish condition. at the very mo- THE INSIDE STORY OF GERMANY’S PLOTS AND INTRIGUES Ambassador JIWESH GERARDS WorLD-FAmED - STORY ORPHEUM-_Danielson TWO DAYS, Commencing XMAS MATINEE, DECEMBER 25th Prices—Evening, Xmas Matinee, 25¢, 35c, 50c ‘Thursday Matines, 15¢, 25¢ \ ~ is best treated by a vegetable remedy that gently drives out the poisonous waste that lodges in the lower bowel Celery King is sure and acts without discomfort. Same old remedy in the same old box.