Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 12

(Continued from Page Eleven) Germany’s essential domestic require- ments. Germany is to restore within six ! months the Koran ot the Caliph Oth- | man, formerly at Medina, to the king of the Hedjaz, and e skull of the Sultan Okwawa, formerly in German ' East Africa, to His Britannic Majesty’s government. The German government is also to restore to the French gov- ernment certain papers taken by the German authorities 1n 1870, belonging to M. Reuher, and to restore the French flags taken during the war of 1870-1871. Section Nine. German Pre-War Debt. Finance. Powers to which German teritory is ceded will assume a certain portion of the German pre-war debt, the amount to be fixea by the repara- tions commission on tne basis of the ratio between the revenue of the ced- ed territory and Germany's total rev- enues for the three years preceding the war. In {iew, however, of the spe- sial ¢ircumstances under which Alsace FLorraine was separated from France in 1871, when Germany refused to accept any part of the French public debt ¥rance will not asswme any part of Germany's pre-war dent there, nor will Poland share in certain German debts incurred for the oppression of Poland. If the value of the German public property in ceded territory exceeds the amount of debt assumed, the states to which property ceded give credit on reparation rTor the excess, with the exception of Alsace Lor- raine. Mandatory powers will not as- sume any German debts or give any credit for German government props erty. Germany renounces all right of fepresentation on, or control of, ate banks, commission or other similar international, financia®, and economic organizations. Pay Cost of Armies of Occupation. Germany is required to pay the to- tal cost of the armles of occupation from the date of the armistice as long as they are maintained in German ter- ritory, this co: to be a first charge on her resources, The vost of repar- ation is the next charge, after making such provisions for payments for im- ports as the allies may deem necos- sary. Germany {s to delwver to the allied and associated vowers all sums de- posited in Germany by Turkey and Austria-Hungary in connection with the financial support extended by her to them during the war, and to trans- fer to the alli "t claims against Austria-Hungary, Buszaria or Turkey! in connection with agreements made during the war. Germany confirms the renunciation of the treaties of Buchar- est and Brest Litovsk. On the request of the reparations| eommission, Germans will expropriate! any rights or interests of her nationals; in public utilities in ceded territories or those administered by mandato- ries, and in Tur hina. Russia, Austria-Hungary Bulgaria, and and transfer them to the reparations com- mission, which will credit her with their value. Germany guarantees to repay to Brazil the fund arising from the sale of Sao Paulo copffee which she refused to allow Brazil to withdraw from Germany. Tariffs Same as in 1914, Section Ten. Economic clauses. period of six month impose no tariff dutie lowest in force tain’ agricnltural products, etable oils, artificial eelk, or scoured wool, this restriction tains for two and a ¥ u Customs. rmany Tor a shall ob- If years more. For five vears, unless vurther extend- | ed by the league of nations, Germany must give most favored nation treat- ment to the allied an® associated pow- cre. She shall impose no customs| tariff for five years on goods originat- ing in Alsace Lorraine and for three vears on goods origmating in former German territory-ceded to Poland, with the right of observa:zon of a similar exception for Luxemburg. Rights of Alliee Shipping. SI of the allied and} shall for five years| under condition of unless the league of na- and reciprocity thereafter tions otherwise decides, enjoy the | same rights in Germea ports as Ger-| man vessels and have most favored| nation treatment in eshing, coasting, rade and towage, even in territorial waters. Ships of a country having | no seacoast may be regrstered at some one place within its territory. Unfair competition. Germany under- takes to zive the trade of the allied| and associated powe adequate safe- zuards against unfair competition and n a particular to suppress the use of{ false wrappings and markings and on| ondition of reciprocity to respect the| aw, i rons of allied and issociated states in respect to regional appellations of w a spirits. Treatment of natlonals. Germany shall impose no exceptional taxes or restri ction upon the natioals of allled} 1d associated states for a period of | five vears and unless the veague of na- tions acts for an additional five years| German nationality shall not contiue| to a person who has become fonal of an almed or associated| Many Side Conventions. tilateral conventions, multilateral cox Some | entions are re- ny ad the allied s »ut special con- 1 to Germany’s re- . s to postal and newed and a dition telegravhic conventions Germany must not refuse to make yectprocal agree- ments with the new states. She must agree 7& respects the radio tele- graphic convention to provisional rules t obe communicated to her and ad- here to the new convention when form- ulated Tn the North Sea fisheries and associated fishing shall he ex- ercises for at lea ears only by| vessels of the powers. As to the! international railway unfon she shall adhere to the new convention when formulated China, as to the Chinese customs tariff arrangement, the ar- rangement of regarding Whang- poo, and the Boxer i mnity of 1901; France, Portugal, anc Roumania as to the Hague convention of 1903 re- lating to civil procedure: and Great Britain and the United States as to Article Three of the Samoan treaty of 1899 are relieved of aTll obligation to- wards Germany. Treaties Abrogated. Bilateral treaties. Fach allied and associated state may renew any treaty with Germany insofar as consistent with the peace treaty wy giving notice within six month Treaties entered into by Germany since August first, 1914, with other enemy states and be- fore or since that date with Roumania, Russia, and governments representing parts of Russia are amrogated and con- session granted under - pressure by Russia to German subjects are annull- ed.. The allied and essociated states are to enjoy most favored national treatment under treatles entered into by Germany and other enemy states before August first, 914 and under treaties entered into by Germany and neutral states during the war. Clearing House to Be Created. Pre-war Debts. A system of clearing house is to be created within three menths, one, in Germany and one in each allied and associated state which adopts the plan for the payment of pre-war debts, including those arising from contracts suspended by the war st five | Each participating state assumes re- debts owing by its nationals to na- tionals of the enemy states except in cases of pre-war insolvency of the debtor. The proceeGs of the sale of private enemy property in each par- ticipating state may ve used to pay the debts owed to the nationals of that state, direct paymene¢ from debtor to creditor and all communications re= lating thereto being prohibited. Dis- putes may be settled by arbitration by the courts of the debtor country or by the mixed arbitral tribunal. Any ally or associated power may, however, decline to participate m this system by giving Germany six months’ notice. Restore Property Serzed or Damaged. Enemy property. Germany shall re- store or pay alt private enemy proper- ty seized or damaged by her, the amount of damages to be fixed hy the mixed arbitral tribunal. The allied and associated states may liquidate Ger- man private property within their ter- ritories as compensation for property of their nationals not restored ' or paid for by Germany, for debts owed to their nationals by German nation- als, and for other claims, against Ger- many is to compensate its nationals for such losses and to a@eliver within six months all documernts relating to property held by its nationals in allied J'state on the Niethen should a0 equest| et of women ‘and sponsibility for the payments of all; of the league of nations, a similar; commission shall be established there.! These commissions shall unon regquest of any rinarian state meet ' within three months to revise existing inter- { national agreement. : Must Cede Right on Danube. The Danube. The European Danube commission reassumes . its .pre-war powers, but for the time being .with representatives . of ‘omjy Great Brit- {ain, France, Italy and Roumania. The upper Danube is to be administered by |2 mew international commission until ‘a definitive statute be drawn up at a | conference of the powers nominated by the allied and associated govern- ments within one year after the peace. The enemy governments shall make full reparations' for all war damages caused to the European commission Ishall cede their river facilities in sur- {rendered territory. and give Slovakia, Serbia and Roumania any rights nec- essary on their shores for carrving out | improvements in navigation. Rhine Under Central Commission. The Rhine and the Moselle. The Rhine is placed under the central commission - to meet at Strassbourg {within six months after the peace and to be composed of four representatives of France, which shall in addition se- |lect the president, four of Germany and two each of Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland and The Neth- erlands. Germany must give France on the course of the Rhine inculded between the two extreme points of her frontiers all rights to take water to feed canals, while herself agreeing not to make canals on the right bank op- posite France. She must also hand over to France all her drafts and de- signs for this part of the river. Belgium May Build Canal. and associated state: All war legis- lation as to enemy property rights| and interests is confirmed, and _all claims by Germany against the alliedi or associated governments for acts under exceptional war - measures abandoned. Pre-War Contracts Cancelled. Contracts. Pre-war contracts be- tween allied and associated nationals excepting the United States, Japan and Brazil, and German nationals are| cancelled except for cebts for accounts| Belgium is to be permitted to build already performed, a ° 2 deep draft Rhine-Meuse canal if she]| transfer for property where the poper-iso desires within twenty-five years, in ty had already passec, leases of land!which case Germany must construct and houses, contracts of mortgages,! the part within her territory on plans pledge or lien, mining conces drawn by Belgium: similarly the in- contracts with governments, and terested allied governments may con surace contracts. Mixed arbitral tri-|struct a Rhine-Meuse canal, both, if bunes shall be established of three | constructed, to come under the com- members, one chosen by Germany, one! petent international commisson, Ger- | by the associated states and the third|many may not object if the central agreement, or failing which by the: Rhine commission desires to extend president of Switzerland. Thev shalllits jurisdiction over the lower Moselle, | have jurisdiction over all disputes as|the upper Rhine, or lateral canal to contracts concludea before the pres-| Germany must cede to the ent peace treaty. and associated governments certain Fire insurance contracts are not con- | tugs, vessels and facilities for navi- sidered idssolved hy tme war even if.gation on all these rivers, the specific premiums have not been paid, but to'be establishediby ansdrbiter lapse at the date of tne first annual! ¥ the WnitedfStaics @ Dot premium falling dvs three months! Ul ke nascdsanug fholJeglihizate after the peace. Lifs =asurance con-|Reeds of the parties concerned and or tracts may be restored by payments| the shibping traffic during the five allied : i 5 before the war. The value will of umulated premiums with interest i : S sums falling due on such contracts|Pe included in the regular repazation during the war to be recoverable with!2¢c0Unt. I s ol o e shares in the German navigation com- anies and property such as wharv and warehouses held by Germany Rotterdam at the must be handed over. Regulations For Railways. Railw Germany in addition to most favored nation treatment on her railways, agrist (agrees—garbled in it impossible for the reinsured to find|transmission) to cooperate in the es- another reinsurer. Any allied or as-|tablishment of through ticket services sociated power, however, may cancel for passengers and baggage; to insure all the contracts running hetween its|communication by rail between the al- nations and a German life insurance lied, associated and other states; to company, the latter being obligated to! 2110w the construction or improvement hand over the proportion of its assets| Within twenty-five vears of such lines attributable to such policies. | as necessary; and to conform her roll- 5 |ing stock to enable its incorporation Patents and Copyrights. {in trains of the aliied or associated Industrial property. Rights as to in-|powers. She also agrees to accept the dustrial, literary and artistic property! denunciation of the St. Gothard con- stablished. The special war, vention if Switzerland and Italy so re- of the allied and associatedquest, and temporarily to execute in- interest. Marine insurance contracts| are dissolved by the outbreak of war| except where the r *nsured’ against| had already been inc.rred. Where the! isk had not attachee, premiu are recoverable, otherwi due and sums due on losses are re- coverable. Re-insurance treaties are! abrogated unless invaston made in outbreak of war powers are ratified and the rights re-|structions as to the transport of served to impose conditions on the use troops and supplies and the establish-! of German patents and copyrizhts ment of postal and telegraphic service, when in the public interest. Except as as provided. between the United States and Ger 1 | many, pre-war licenses and rights to| | sue for infringements committed dur-| ing the war are cancelled. S Opium. The contracting to the powers| Tights are given her both north and agree, whether or not they have sign.|South. Towards the Adriatic, she is ed and ratified the opium convention]Permitted to run her own through of Jan. 234, 1912, or signed the special| trains to Fiume and Trieste. 'To the protocol opencd at The Hague in ac-|Rorth, Germany is to lease her for ninety-nine years spaces in Hamburg cordance with resolutions d by T ; e i resolitions adopted, DY\ raliSieton, thel detalla 16 1be Workes the third opium conference in 1914, to @ bring the said convention into force!Out by a commission of three repre- ithin twelve months of Senting Czecho Slovakia, Germany and 1 . by enacting w - oo the peace the necessary legislation, Great Britain. Religious missions. The allied and| Kiel Canal Free and Open. associated powers agree that the prop-{ The Kiel Canal. The Kiel Canal is erties of religious missions in territo-'(o remain free and open to war and ries belonsing or ceded to them shall merchant ships of all natiors at peace continue in their work under the con- trol of the powers, Germany renounc- ing all claims in their behalf. Privileges for Allied Aircraft. ,with Germany, goods and ships of all} I es are to be treated on terms of absolute equality, and no taxes to be ‘imuosed beyond those necessary for| |upkeep and improvement, for which Se ! Germany is to be responsible. In case Ae Afreraft of ‘the! 2§TIRALY ls - allied and associated powers shall have OF violation of or disagreement as to full liberty of sage and’ landing, 102V RIBVISIONA, SNy AELate: tnv@an: over and in German territory, equal;Deal to the league of nations and may g demand the appointment of an inter- national commission. For preliminary hearing of complaints German; all ablish a local authority at Kiel. Adjustment of Labor Conditions. Section Thirteen. International labor organization. 5 | Members of the league of nations! gree (o establish a permanent organ- ion to promote international ad- Jjustment of labor conditions, to con- treatment with German plane: use of German airdromes, and with| most favored nation planes to to in- ternal commercial traffic in Germany.| Germany acrees to accept certification of nationality, airworthiness or compe- | tency or licenses and to apply the con- vention relative to aerial navisation concluded between the allied and a sociated powers to her own aircraft over her own territory. These rul apply until 1923 unless Germany has Sist of an annual international labor been admitted to the league of nations. conference and an international labor or to the above convention. O i o P L : : is composed of four Right of Transit Through Germany. | epresentatives of cach state, two Section Twelve. from the government and one each Freedom of transit. Germany: must| grant freedom of transit through her territories by mail or water to | sons, goods, ships, carriages and mails| from or to any of the allied or asso- s and the employed, vote individval a deliberative legislative measures taking the form of draft conventions or recommendations clated powers, without customs or for legislation, which if passed by transit duti undue dela restric-| two-thirds vote must be submitted to tions, or discriminations based on n : {the lawmaking authority in tionality, means of transport, or place state participating. of entry or departure. Goods in tr sit shall be assured all possible of every idach government D-|may either enact the terms into law: eed approve the principle, but modify them journey, especially per Ole {0 local needs; leave the actual legis goods. Germany may not divert traf-'iation in case of a federal state to 1n- fice from its normal course in favor of ca] le slatures; or reject the conven- her own transport routes or maintain!tjon altogether without further obli- “control stations” in connection with!gation. transmigration traffic. She may not establish any tax diseriminationf " X against the ports of allied or associat. The international labor office is es- ed powers; must grant the latter's, tablished at the seat of the league of seaports all factors and reduced tariffs; nations as part of its organization. It granted her own or other nationals,|is to collect and distribute informa- and afford the allied and associated|tion on labor throughout the world and powers equal rights with those of her;prepare agenda for the conference. It own nationals in her ports and water- | Will publish a periodical in French and ways, save that she is free to open or y other languages. close her maritime coasting trade. h s‘talt_s- a;:ret;; to mrake to it for i presentation to the conference 'an an- A S cépted conventions. e go; isting in German ports on AUE. 1st.!erning hody is its exeoutive. 1t con- 1914, must be maintained with due!gicts of twenty-four members, twelve 4 & %l oyers, and six the em out charges except for cxpenses of ad-|Soive for’ three years, ministration and use. Goods leaving|~ On complaint that any government g’ini\“:n’&”';iié"'uififi?fi,’{"?,‘,fi,““,;‘QG;;; has failed to carry out a convention v Sl he Lree, (o which it is a party, the governing Zones from Germany shall be eublect|hoay may make Inauiries’ irectly to o gons Ordinary import and export|that government, and, in case the re- a’!‘:iérnational rivers. The Elbe from5ply 13 Mniaistacloryd Iy DUOLIBY (o the junction of the 'V'ltava Ho Wuva|compla|nt with comment. A complaint by one government against another from Prague, the Oder from Oppa, the| . 7yo S by the governing body Niemen from Grodno. and the Danube|iy 3 commission of enquiry nominated from Ulm are declared international, i, ‘o seoretary general of the loague. together with their connections. The1f e commission report fails to bring riparian states must ensure g00d con-| o, tistactory action, the matter may be ditions of navigation within their ter-|iaien to a permanent court of inter- ritories unless a special organization|p,tiona) justice for final decision. The exists therefpr. Otherwise appeal may o0 mn il oot be had to a special tribunal of the|ment of the law will be publicity with league or nations, which also may ar-{; possibility of economic action in the ranse for a general international:y PReSi Y waterways convention. { Meet . in 7 Ootobs The Elbe and the Oder are to be| Conference to Meet in i3 placed under international commis-| The first meeting of the conference sions to meet within three months,|will take place in October, 1919, at that for the Elbe composed of four|Washington, to discuss the eight-hour representatives of Germany, two from|day or forty-eight hour week; preven- Czecho Slovakia, and one each from, tion of unemployment; extension and Great Britain, France, Italy and Bel-|application of the international con- gium; and that for the Oder composed | ventions adonted at Berne in 1906 International Labor Office. | for the adjustment o the proceeds of the liquidation of enemy property and the selflement of other oblizations. of one each from Poland. Russia, (ze-| prohibiting night work for women and |a cea, special|S children at night or_in- unhealthy work, of women be-| fore ' and after childbirth, _including ‘maternity “henefit, and of children as regards ‘minimum age. “ Nine Principles of Labor. Labor ‘'clauses.. Nine principles labor conditions were recognized on the ground that “the well sical and .moral, of the industrial wage| earners is _cupreme international importance.’ With exceptions necess sitated by differences of climate, hab- its and economic development, they i include: the guiding principle that la- bor should not be regarded merely as a,commodity or article of commerce; right of association of employers and employees; a wage adequate to mz tain a reasonable standard of life; the eight-hour day = or ' forty-eight hour week; a weekly rest of at least twenty four hours, which should include Sun- day wherever practicable; abolition of child 'labor and assurance of the com- tinuation of the education and proper physical develonment of children; equal pay for equal work as between men and women; equitable treatment of all workers lawfully resident there- in, including foreigners; and a sys- tem of inspection in which women should take part. Guarantee for Execution of Treaty. - Section Fourteen. Guarantees. Western Europe. As a guarantee for the execution of the treaty German territory to the west of the Rhine, to- gether with the bridgeheads, will be occupied by allied and associated troops for fifteen years. If the condi- tions are faithfully carried out by Germany, certain districts, including the bridgehead of Cologne, will be evacuated at the expiration of five years; certain other districts, includ- ing the bridgehead of Coblenz, and the territories nearest the Belgian frontier, will be evacuated after ten years, and the remainder, including the bridge- head of Mainz, will be evacuated after fifteen years. In case the inter-allied reparation commission finds that Ger- many has failed to observe the whole or part of her obligations, either dur- inz the occupation or after the fifteen years have expired, the whole or part of the-areas specified will be .erocou- pied immediately. If before the ex- piration of the fifteen years Germany| complies with all the treaty under-| takings, the occupying forces will be! withdrawn immediately. Eastern Burope. All German troops at present in territories to the east of the new frontier shall return as soon as the allied and associated govern- ments deem wise. They are to abstain from all requisitions and a to interfere with measures for national defense taken by the government con- cerned. All questions regarding occupation! not provided for by the treaty will be! regulated by a subsequent convention or conventions which will have similar force and effect Must Recognize Validity. ction Fifteen. scellaneous. ' Germany agrees to! recognize the full validity of the! treaties of peace and additional con-| ventions to be concluded by the allied | and associated powers h the powerst allied with Germany, to agree to the' decisions to be taken as to the terri-| tories of Austria-Hungary, Bulgarial and Turkey, and to recognize the new, Se M states in the frontiers to be fixed for, them. i Germany agrees not to put forward' any pecuniary claims against any al- lied or associated power signing the: present treaty based on events previ-| ous to the coming into force of the treaty. H Germany accepts all decrees ‘as to German and goods made by any| allied or associated prize court. The allies reserve the right to examine all; ons of German prize courts. The' present treaty, of which the -French and British fexts are both authentic,| be ratified and the depositions of| ations made in Paris as soon ag| ssible. - The treaty is to become ef-| fective in all respects for each power| on the date of deposition of its rati-| fication. s 5. by { i a SALEM g and Mrs. W. W. Hanney, Wel-| nd Catherine © Hanney were| lers in town Sunday. | Elmer Chadwick of Manchester spent Sunday at his home here. Frank S. DeWolf, who recently sold his farm to Mi Alfred Mitchell, has moved to the Morgan farm, now own-. ed by Mrs. Bela L. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson daughter of Portland visited Mr: inson’s sister, Mrs. Carl Rogers, M | interesting missionary meetin was held in the Congregational church; v evening. Rev. John S. Porter,! native of Gilead, who has been a! missionary in Bohemia for several vears. told of his work in that coun- try. been in America since the spring of 1917, but expect to sail for Bohemfa i about three weeks to take up work| there again. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Cal-| chester visited Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. N. I.. Clark. Sunday.' William Darling = and Mrs, Mary Chadwick were in Amston Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, N. L. and Mrs. G. J. Murray were Tuesday. Williams is confined to A. the house by illness. | WEEKAPAUG The Ocean View W. C. T. U. is to! meet with Mrs. Geneva Champlin May 14 at her new home near Woody - HIll! Mr. and Mrs. Eimer L. Macomber 0(1‘ Newport spent Sunday at their home! here. Howard Coon has returned after a visit with friends in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Dunn, who have been zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven for the past week. left town for Boston, where they will visit Mr. Dunn’s father, Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, before retu:aing to their home in Cleveland, O. S. M. Gladwin of Hartford was business visitor at his cottages here on Monday. At a meeting held at the Dunn's Corner church Sunday evening there were nearly 60 present. A very fine sermon was preached by Rev. Clayton Burdick of Westerly. Raymond Coon is visiting friends in Boston. i F. C. Buffum of Westerly was a vis- itor at his_cottage here Sunday. Russell Boss and family of Provi- dence spent the week end at their cot- tage here. SOUTH WILLINGTON At the Te3gular stated communication of Uriel lodge, at Masonic hall Satur- day evening, there is to be work in the F. C. degree. | AR fa (. i ) 1in the second century. Rev. Mr. Porter and family have'a il il ety i I w:fi\“ i Il I (i pasture! tobacco fun than you that P. A. did not bite cuts out bite and parch. Quacks, Ancient and Modern. a modern luxury, indisnensable alike to peer and pexi, and adapted to many | and varied usez, In fact, one travele wool, tells reeently of hav ome of i kha blues cold cream eaten by a fat hungry va-|Afghanisian, or black from let in Germany. So we ar { with touch of orange or yellow now % regard it as a irly moderr and in eaving it hrn@.’x:h'l And yet ‘Unguentum erans,’ | of the dry desert, give the cold cream, ha s from character which more hur- | > Roman days. The first formula is tributed to Galen, who lived Wi today is practically the sa ‘Doctor’ Galen’s original formula imitated and ‘improved’ hundreds time: ods cannot ) trece of for guage ive. sting beau was of | ba “For centuries, p to the Iranian p nder fourd . the Tekke maiden ha {to dye and weave. When s 00 {ried to her Mohamumedan hu he | Sbly ple here on h mperor I'reder 1240 or 1241, publ food and drugs act. He vears ahead of Doctor Wile rs of care in selecting the lonz| in dveing it ign accent, for its lan- b youny bride tock with her to h | \“ _“mllmm 5 | nnlmm"Th YOU can'’t help cutting loose joy'us remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert—it hits you so fair and square. It’s a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy- ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! It’s never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure- For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more ever had in your smokecareer. That’s because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down your tongue or parch your throat And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process Try it for what ails your tongue: Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors— and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, | the Tt ) it eRsa M tave tell me it red in the' to the {the des Do you regard cold cream as an ul-intric of design, manifold de J. Cunningham, the famous Af- tra-modern palliative > | mbolic mean It is not a v hunter, who was in cnarge of Or pure food and drug as a,in weol Drillanc g it does Colonel evei's huating expedi- comparatively recent type of legisla- inot hav But in r of Africa, su.d e had nev- tion? | Tekkintzi wins its rightful place as! g, aay othe easy 1o get Or the familiar “cure " as an up- | Gueen of rug ta h and no other man wu, bs to-date quack device for the twentieth! “lts symphony of soft and somber acter, made eve in s century credulo; lor its major and mi £0 wuxiv to do ihe best You are wrong, acording to rom one direction it is dar for him. s the toliow- tatements contained ieti d soft. But as the light striki ry of eir squeak* ned. by the National s velvety nap, it shines } ciety sed upon a o bt overtone and reveals a sh nined to get the Society from Dr. John A. of sill, such as can come o t that. part of the communication state: from y of contact with the tol and how “Most people zt some time or an-|ble. high-arched feet of the desert) rd t-at Lother use cold cream. It seems quite,motber or the heel-less boots of herpe That was pointed it out (& He 2 Ll itk caslnoes gat fia oxitendin? elephant in the ear and dropped him. ¢ to In-| AS the shot went ou o n taucht | around roare aloud 2s mar- | iD We w the midst of a her a o u of cowsiand elof cows and sband, th e i the latter thrus er specified strict regulations of thelter’'s hut the ruzs her patient toil had ibushes right over lonets tandard of drug purity, and provided!formed, and he in turn paid a corre- |1 was right behind , fired a for drug inspectors, and fined all of-|sponding price to her ts. Heriand bowled him over. fenders. {dowry was her skill and its product.|! “Then I rushed up to the ( “The practice of medicine was a1so | s} 3 menialibut: with the soullotiand: gaid; “Ardtyous all it d regulated. A physician was requis to have a diploma from a universi before he could study medicine; he took a three-year cour: in r toil was loi 1w then | the ave. for her work den iration of “All this was in the so-called ‘da old ros burnt orange and bl about the same present day. Pt the charges of the ns were not al- ian home of history to “Only the rich | could afford to buy bitant price her Parents raised the daughters, consoling the fact that if they could n medicinal value except opium, these drugs were blended h honey. “It remained for Nero's physician, | Andromachus, to put the finishing touches to this wonderful compound. Andromachus added vipe: flesh to and price ated to prosecution under the anti-trust|..om.ntic parents and sou act. Evidently he believed he had cre- ated in this one compound a veritabie pharmaceutical monopoiy. “Galen, one of the fathers of medi- en, robbed of love and en cine, went cven furiher. He recom- i NS s mended it as a cure for all poisons, bites, headaches, vertigo, deafness, The Cold Bath. {epilepsy, apoplexy. dimness of sight, i restian hite loss of voice, asthma. coughs, spitting of blood, tightness of breath, colic, the fliac passion (appendicitis), jaundice, | hardening of the spleen, stone, fevers, | dropsy, leprosy. melancholy, all p | The occasional baths they billets during the war it only because ¥ was brol claimed some jmprovement on the ori- X oung ard reslie ginal formula.” TURKESTAN; HER RUGS AND WOMAN PROBLEM “If someone asserted that the Amer- | They say ican love -for Oriental rugs had | 3 nation ph changed the marriage customs of a; cold haths |nomadic_people, had brought forth on| it.” ithis globe a comparatively homelv race of human beings, and had built gave me the third day 1 developed r! that the British a sic: | W domestic es and sel | Next Sunday being Mothers’ Sun- day, at the church service in the morning an offering will be taken in honor and memory of mothers. This offering will go toward the fund be: ing raised for the Woman's C. T. U, Jjubilee campaign. Mrs. E. J. Holman and Miss Dorls Hall are visiting at Jamestown, R. 1., for two,week: Robert T. Jones received a cable- gram last Monday from his brother, Lieut. Vincent Jones, saving that he had arrived safely at Bermuda and would be home soon. Private John Richardson of Nor- wich, who has just returned from TFrance, was in town the past week. calling on relatives and friends. - He was accompanied by his wife.- Private cho-Slovakia, Great Pritain, France,|the use of white phosphorus in the Denmark and Sweden. If any ripafian! manufacture of matches; and employ- Richardson was with the 143d M. G. B, 40th aivision. {up a complex system of morals in the 'heart ®f Asia, it would seem like a| | sensatienal story,” says a hulletin of | coal b habit of | the National Geographic socicty, based | paration. on a communication ta society | . from Maynard Owen Willia: n ; i | . Vet that statement, seems well NeyBritishaRislNG founded, and love for beauty in| A British field gun. which America has reacted on the facial|to some extent during the features of a princely race in Turke- stan with deplorable result,” the bulle- | tin comtinues. “Truly, it a emall| world_when an artistic recluse in a fected to such a point tha dered the best of 1t is cl to be con: the world. She was \nded the in-|ment the cows might bave blundered \ soul, and she had an!through the bhush over at us, but ha “young Turkomans wife at the exor- ill made possible, themselves with offspring they could at least produce demands of the avaricious and er wives elsewhere, while Tekke wom- their own skeins of fine wool, dragged out busy lives of hated spinsterhood.” s attractions for many sold- iers who have returned from France. were hot, and‘l they soon acquired the hot- Ll Sitaaowadass s coguid | along with a distaste for cold water.| o ) soldii - 5 thumb, golf shoulder, and movie eye. ""*’h ~°‘ti:9r_‘:'h°m sed to be a coldj “As Calen’s | writings dominated | Path enthusiast seys. .. = oo 4 ol medical thought for over 1500 years, My experimen il it it in not surprising that this adver-| since returning from, fhe front hate. tisement made Mithradatium, or The-|made me wonder wheth sy riaca, a valued remedv. Ivery physi- | bath bhabit is not reaily a pernicious cian of note for centuries afterward| fad, and to conclude that I survived | cold bath I had at home gave me the ‘blues’ wurt day; the next a stiff neck in addition 2 T wonder whether have anything to do with d to be opposed to the new hot bath the returned soldiers. aths mean the conswmption of more nd require mere Wwork stages of the war, has now been per- 1 med that the new but it But I could see he was befora I a He hadn't turned a hair. n, not el lack found | secure the 1918, amounted to only $12,495 ways for the first e of their ot produce|and expenditures $17,393,200. ne of zih the hezd t once ‘olone ” spoke. ¥y mo- school of medicine and one year able position compared with thatinever thousht of | He went up to tice under a practici {of many of her Oriental sisters in|the old chap he had killed and gave Special post grad anat-| polygamy. {it the coup de grace and taen let omy required if he was to do| “Gradually these masterpieces in|himself loose. T never saw a man so surger: mahogany, deep chocoate, terracotta.|boyishly jubilant. - _— ges.! Even the fees of phy: and | their wa merica, where their ap-| From the Consular Reports. pharmacists were strictly regulated by | pea] was ir tible. Buyers raced one| The PBritish military authorities have law and were in purchasing value,nother across Europe into the Trans-|egtablished model dairy farms in Mesopotamia and have imnorted large s treasures of a conquered race. | numbers of cattle from India in an lowed to own drug-stores and drug|mpe skill of the Tekke woman began to|effort to improve and increase the adulterators were severely dealt With.| cin fts reward, Her genius had caused | sooas i Mesopotamia. “Mithradatium was the name of thel o art world to wear a path to her| [ oo oo oom Algers to the e o 40 G0 30" veperabie imere. |hut and her open-air loom. But there| ypiicq States in January, 1919, tolaled At faw of whithe R suy roat|Yasiheunhappy:side $143.712. The exports of January, TReceipts of the Danish state rail- izht months of the last fiscal year were $16,000,000, ght cheap- meshed in cold bath, got in rest! bath habit ken into i nt. nd ‘heumatism. | are a Class rvants are Hot i pre- was tested closing Marters, et 1 s to Washi its d ind in the formula and called his new com- [ Oh-PrinE ey Coud o e N riage {iories aediated to Neror deacrivimg|hccame higher. Caught in the trap) - Eepresents Russia At o Nero, describing | opjon skilful women ha £ 5 I e iy moula subjert his | Youns men revolted from the exagger. Washington whko has rgton entative of the iNew York studio fathers a homely son| gun will fire the 18 1-2 pound shejl Russian Government. His in a distant desert. i Yet the { used in the ordinary quick-firer agreat- credentials as ambassador were re- generation of Turkomans are d 7| er distance and with more rapidity eceived from Tchitcherin, Sovict homeller than their princely than has cver been attained with Rus is anxious to resume trads the conquest of their domain eid-gun before. The r.wize rease with the United S.ates. Ho is. fac sla_does mot entirely ey’ d to be more than 3.000 vards over 1t 3 );A'hz AR e { - “The Tckkintzi.rug, more commonly | the old field-zun and the new weapon M:lar with this couniry as he has known by the Jess distinctive name of ' can Bokhara, is the loveliest product of minute. discharge twentycight rounds been in b sentalive of a Russian firm. iness here as the repre-;