h light: when 1L1.» war
w»--- .—
'lf-lllMliflMllllillS:
1011111111111
WE. Italy May 5- (\Uollt‘apond
'9 at The Associated Pt :51 ‘lt
be necessary for 11.1mm to
. fi windows and so to ;.1:i to get
.1“ oter,”
class 1115111... 1111.11.11.11
hr A:
Lel‘ 11‘.‘
lo ‘1:
hi I soc tutti
1.141 :11: ”11*
of 11111111111. 11 i‘lUrri or}. 'nmla
Jon 0! the women oi “411 111th those
“or France and England
1
o
1
..
r.
r-
%
‘M, at the amount ot physrcal
“This war is helping the cause of
m wonderfully“ she toritrnued
Hf? are bums the men urth all our
3.”! with all our rlwngth and i am
I!" (lay will appreciate this tact
VIM the war is o11—1' Besrdes, Eu-
”- then will be; mentally and spirit
“I! If!) years aheatl oi
W before the 11111 started.
has been an Phiggrl‘allull.
“lit-H1 it
There
f0r in
de-
rgfl'uction caused by it. but one cannot
c.
1
it»
w
;.
,.
f,‘,Mnr
maze-rate the mental awakening ll
film on the position of woman.
fifth menm male revolution was
my needed both in England and 111‘-
i feel that in helping to
313?“!!! Germany, as the women of Eng-
1” France, ltaly and Russia are do-1
”, by their physical work, we are:
a; down the great enemy of wow
{Mind The Ktiser, you know, has
Maya frustrated the eiforts of Ger-
l
1
l
We of the German men At that
”over, the German women will
M to Ixht out their own salvation
(Roe the war, along with the men.
ll'hy won't get any help from us.
nor. has been too much internation
aha: heretofore. Now, it will be 11
may tor each nation to echo ruany
d Ito own problems and in pa1ticuiar
tho German nation.
"Talbot! has been driven out of
madam, all last. “'1‘ women
Ian shown English men that 111: 1111-
70!“ something, that We are. not to
Victor creatures. i am sure that if
women had had a say in the conduit
d the war. England would hate b1-1n
randy quicker. One of car nus-lot
Moo has been that the young men.
(ho open- minded men hate gone to the
mm to fight leaving the old, slow-
alluded men, in charge. 'lake the case
. o! the effort to get stecl helmets for
.11.
h
lama with Woman‘s hands at that. To
1
the men salient tlrey might be pro-
holed from bullets and especially front
“to of e [ioding shells After these
helmets had proven useful in France
the old men in England were stilidis-
cussing the advisability of using them
“if women had been in 111111111 of
thosupplyinrr of their soldiers with
humming helmets, do you suppose
they would lrtue hesitated to manufac
turn them‘ in a hurry? W omen 11111
.11“ edicient for that. Besides their
“very love Would hatc urgetllthom on
"Posaibly the [largest lesson for men
lnvtbls war. as regards us, is that 1111
n know'how to do mans work, and
often better than nwn
Mitch women
themselves.
are driving motor
",cara .aro working in the factories. on
the farms. everywhere. In England
V! have once more learned the lesson
of the dignity of labor with the hands
allay no woman in England no matter
11111111 her rank, is afraid to work. and
‘ this in a lesson we in England will not
lbs-get after the war. That’ 5 one rea-
Inn why i have always admired the
We in the United States—they ap-
lafe the honor of labor of hard
Wk and are not ashamed of it. God
pity-them if their Wealth makes them
Yor'forgot this truth.
“m! dignity °0f labor of woman‘s
la going to have a large influ-
11m on the marriage question on the
1 onlof population. it has been
: "What wnr become 01‘. the
‘ . men of Europe of marriageable
other the war is over when there
enough husbands to go around
the men feel themselves too
get married and assume the
bilit'lea ot runny trio.
”"1 the women who must go un-
11 bear their hordfllot as
way! home ii; they will
con on contributing their
the nation in a greater do
in the past. But we must
t» a happy marriage is the
inching for any woman.
qty will be gotten around
Women are ready to
i
an woman to rise from their auborw
“luau position. and he typifies the at-l
LAIHU h
Pasha l'dL:
svpt \la1 5-.“th
r-tanr the flea :31 Art.
cw 11:0 ins been oxeut‘idlt‘d with
the .ltil‘r..~ ..1 the l'it’rr‘lzl campaign
in Mrbtti-U'ghrih. l: rim-.1 Hrs death
ts said to 11111» [rt->11 11.: result of a
tall iron. lr.~ horse 1131.11 t1 1111s fright
rhea-b) a >l.1 ll Lilith: ill: Titling]
”~11 bardnai. 1-1 1111 511111 position on
Lei-élzl 116111.111 :111 'lrprrs o1. “hith’
5
n,; :1111. 1'.: ...t' bthtl‘nlmrllilo
1 :11. Arab l1.1 '1‘. regular and urea
M1 ‘1111 31 ' .11s 1111111131111 has a
11 u.lt‘(‘l;.\ ..«11.1l1.1a1: oi the old school
11! l_‘ousritat1s11. uflll 1111 opponent of
tilt Young ‘i‘crk 1111111 lie had a
great li‘il1llt. 1111 1111mm; bull) Arab.» and
llilhr. grill: “.1- li1rl1l‘1 lc'rl-e‘llitl by
ilrlplrsh ott'tms 1' i111 11111111 1.11 111112.111
1111b him
I.U\'lrtl.\' May in ‘d \lal’elru.
Lord r‘temh, who 1.» 111111 rrspousible
tor the hotm- defenses oi England, has
introduced the twentyiour hourtloch
time system throughout his depart-
ment .111 preterit thc danger of con-
iusinu a 111 with 11 n1. One o'clock
in army orders now means one in the
morning: twelve o'clock is noon. and
“verity-four o‘clock is midnight.
An order issued by Lord French at
seven in the evening is tinted 19
o‘clock. Thus there can be no pOssi-
bility of mistake, Many years ago an
ammpt was made to introduce the
round time"
sylem in this country,
and clocks and patches were manu-
factumd with the iull .‘1 hours rec'ord
1on the dials. but the idea never be-
came popular
/
‘PRIXGFIELD, lil May .1. Sec
Pet :1 May P B1»... or the lurnois
lee statue Reference Bureau. otnn-
1.11 h) and under control of the state.
.11 a statement just made public sum-
LL‘dl‘lre'e‘ replres to a letter sent b1 the
bureau to natural s1c1etaries of labor
11n1ori~ a‘. 11.11 country. askrng
11.11 '1 11 h> to lltr‘ll' atti
unit» 1111111111 1211121111 scillas'e
111*!
'r.v..
'l"u 1. .1; +111. .11 111 serttttrzerrt
.311: 1 H 1l11 .1:1..1.1~ |e1\|)lt'tl 1101111111.
1117‘1'. :e u1.1,ualihedl), 1111mm: them
.‘llklllhli Fedfl’allUil Mint
1.1.“; MW
b111, 11,111 liitttois State Federation of
lnbur 11.1 l‘mtod \lme Workers of
Amerua and also the Meat, (‘ulters
and I‘ll“ l111 \\'t-rl11111.—11, and the Plum
bets and Sltnllil’lllt'l.‘ liodr 'rrers
1.11111 on 11—co11l 11> 11111 yet hating ta-
i-.en Ufihlhl action but as leaning. to
1111111 serpent of mitt-age. and the
\Vcstvrn Federation 0' timers, though
not 1l1111lar11111 absolutely .f'or' suffrage
as lltt-ll' Eastern brethren did. re-
ported that there vtas a suffrage sen
time-n1 in their ranks
The Journeyman liarbers were non
111111.111'rttal and said their organization
had llt'H-T taken 11:11 matter up and
this also was the nttrtude of-the Ho
tel and Restaurant Employes' Alliance
and the anrteuders' International
lraeue The Postal (‘lerks and the
llnion of Leather- Workers on Horse
Goods were also uonconrmlttal. art
were men of the American Feedration
at Jinan-labs.
PAR18,May 5 The Perl“)!-
leans railroad ran 315.000 trams, in-
truding sanitary express trains for the
transportation ot wounded during the
year 1915, carrying 3,,700000 soldiers.
582,000 horses and 11,1100 cannon for
the army in addrtion to its regular
tralhc, without a single accident it
also moved 365,000 sealed cars of sup
plies for the army, and mad-1 more
ithan a half million shells tor the anu.‘
in its machine shop:
The annual report read belon-
stockholders
tltlfllllh)‘ vrill hate to call upon 1h?
g(l\‘i 1-nn1ent. under the state guaran-
tcc, for otrl_\ ”368111111 itani'fi Last
year the 1.1011111111111111 had to make
root] 1.4 defitit oL 51110001111 trams
Thc delicrt ut 1915 results from in
creased expensrs, mostly high coal
the
BATAHA. Dutch East liltllr's. Ma)
1,-
1.1
thc exports of J.:1.1
L8H year Th1.)-
f‘tizut' of 93111111111111 hail kilograms.
111" fared 111th 65,111111,11l111 in 1911
i.-' nd has become a dangerous corn»
petitor of the British Far Eastern col-
onies for the Russian market.
Prices remained on 11
throughout the year The value in
Java of the total exports 1s about 814.»
720,000.
1111 during
8!
5w.\ stiiking increase is shown in-
of The Associated Press} 1111111 tra
ditional heroism of the Zouaves as so'
strikingly displayed during the French
conquest of Algeria has been re1i1ed
in the battle of \erdun as is shown ity of the world‘s supply of licorice Hanrples
meeting states that the‘
A striking lucrease is slroan 1n_
the:
strained the recordf
The,
1
the Third Regiment of these fightingl
unite. Overshadowed, 1n earlier fight»
ins, through the exploits of Alpine
chasseurs, the Marines and the Chas-
seurs a Pier, the opportunity of the
louver: came in an action, "some-
where near Verdun." during the
course of which the) were instrumen
rail in b"\ing the hue Actordmg to
this published order \‘etdun would
haw been “taken" had it not betrr tor
their bra1ery
"'i‘he lieulerrantrcolonel.” says
document “is happy to him; to
knowledge of the reéimerit the tort
Iratulattons that the general cont-
mrandutx the 11111» “has in 1 addressed
1o him on the subjett oi the brrlltant
conduct of the 3d Zouavcs duril‘iu the
days of February 24 and 25. 1916
"The general has done the chief-of
the corps the honor to :11) on those
dais the 3d ouZews wrote the most
rrzagrrrt'iceut 111.4111 111 its history. that
1f the regrruent had not been time to
511111 the cite-111.1 the line would have
ibtcn prerced and Verdun taken.
“The lieutenant colonel is proud to
ltr‘tmmrit rinse eulozres 111 hr: fine-11
regiment be thanks etery man, nth-1
ycers. aubalterus and 21111111611 for the
the
tho‘
high levtfiibr'averr and energy that enabledthern>
under a bombardment that is unique!
in the history of the world to stop the
lenerny and lrrillct enormous losses on.
on him.
l "France may count upon the 3d:
EZornnes.
KAlAlAN Mongolia, May 1-Mon
gotta will probably supply the major l
- they do.
PAGE FOURTEEN
Nllllllflll’llfllc
MHHODS
GAIN POPULARIIY
__.__....
hopeless Alilictlons Receive Marvelous Results. Tested
and Proved. offices at 79 {Washington Street. So.
Norwallt. Are Crowded Daily.
1 ‘rovrds are docking dam to the 01
tices oi the Natureopathic Doctors tor
relief ltully nine out oi e1ery ten
11ho are treated by them clasru re,
maritable improwments, the greatest
percentage oi beneficial results ever
accredited to any other system. Tire
liluurer College graduates seem to do
splendid work Martelous results
an being obtained 1111b many people
111111 had been giteu up by Ulhrr pliy
sitians as incurable The .\a1ure
opathic Doctors are creating unusual. street,
attention a condition which is no
doubt due entirely to recognition or
merit. 1111110111 drugs
f they make the blindno see, the deaf
to hear, the crippled to “walk and the;
How 1 treatment
sick and suffering to rejoice.
they achieve the wonderful things
is wholly or matter of con
jecture but they do them just the
1aame, as is evidenced by living ex-
and that should be good
I" an order 0" "‘9 d3! 1“"t “3W4 bi luntil the end of the European war andl enough for in! M!" minded man or
l
Therein con
you'll rcntlil
0111' is
spontling to
20 she is do
much dust.
your car. .
VAAST BROS.
s
. Canadn Station
- So
Most curs start trlikt'.
The other
plunge ahead
This 1s the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers kind.
kind is the species known to the trade as “-one -ycar" cat's.
Chttlmcrs makes a fit c-ycar car.
1009 Chalmers 30 Blue llird‘givirrg a good account of
Price $1090 Detroit
1115 11 rtrighty (lifi'cr'crrt'c.
_1' note the inequality.
sluggish, “timid", without 1111
the lush.
is alive, trlcrt,
There
Largely lrccausc of the 34-00 1'. p. m. cu’gine.
delivers mighty power with easy eii'ort.
It's mostly in the design.
about two pounds liglrtcr per piston; the reciprocating
parts lighter. which cases 11p the thrust on the bearings.
Then the crank-s’lmi’t, which is very heavy, and bal-
anced to the weight of 11 hair in especial Chalmers device,
spins at the rate of 84100 revolutions per minute.
It means excellent reserwe power.
hourthe engine iaiumrpg up only 500 r. p. to. while at
50 that at excessive
road speed she has the punch" to deliver whmalled upon.
16% of. her power is used at 10 miles an hour.
that she has 60% to 8470—an a twisting, hilly road
looms ahead, when a sharp corner with a rugged grade
hoves in sight; when the man ahead is showing you too
The pistons
For
ing about 1000 r. p. to.
She sure can perform.
aast Bros. ~~ 1
.1440 Detroit.
.1070 Dotroit. .
. Color of curing Car and RosdIur-r-Oriford maroon or Meteor
blue, C riolalr—Oriford maroon, Valentine green or Meteor blue.
‘ Wheels—standard dark, primrose yellow. or rad. Wire 11111.1.
optionalonBoadMorCahriolatataxtraout. “
} SHE’S THERE BECAUSE SHE PERFORMS—-
'l‘llE 3411M. p. m. CHALMERS
llrd wry few finish alike.
Stop 1111 lhc litllc button l0 months ttilcr' date and
otiotr, and re-
sponds to the touch with the spccd oi oltl- time oxen te-
rendy‘; radiates desire to
The other
s many an old
itscli'toduy. You'll find the everlasting pep tlrerefive years
from the day you take yot'Tr first turn at the wheel. -
111111111 ’
are aluminum,
at 10 miles an
So
You ll like the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers for one single ‘
little reason.
Ask your 1‘. aler’ about Chalmers service inspection
coupons, negoturble at all Chalmers dealers everywhere.
This system is- a most important consideration in buying .
Five-Passenger Touring Car, 31090 Detroit.
Three-Passenger Cabriolet,
DISTRIBUTORS
1
,the restoration of Turkey's licorice
1111111111. Exploring agents are goinll
,fr'om ‘Kalgan into various parts oil
'Mongolia to contract for large quanti»I
ties of licorice root.
i Licorice grows in abundance on the
Mongolian plains but heretofore it
Ihas not been oxnorted from Mongolian
in largo quantities because the Turk- ‘
Iish product muld be sold more cheap-3
Ely. Much of the ”condo is to be ship-l
1ped to the United States, where the
root will be boiled down and the “cor-1
lice paate prepared. The duty onl
1n‘anufacture licorice entering the:
21111111111 sum is ad 111311 1.1111 11 111‘
’cheapor to import the licorice root
land reduce the product in America.
l ROTTERDAM, May 5.—Jl'he
land 411111-1111 Line which
the ’lransatlantic service
H ol-
between
New York and Rotterdam.41111re than‘
1tr'ebled its gross profits in 191.3, as an
iindirect result of the war. earning
199,116,613 as against 2.901.522 in )9“,
out of which 11 1111111111111 of 50 per
11hr- preceding year.
1 According to the annual report.
which has jun been issued. the corn-
prtny lost the steamer "Betndyk" 011 a
ruling. while three other vessels were
;badly damaged by mines. and tho
l“Ryn1ia1u"w°ae in collision of! 1311» Am-
erican c11ast;but deapite'thc perils
of the seas 1'” 10311111011 were made
with the company it own passenger
111111 111130 warn-la and another 77
with tfllrnrtercd ships
,
LONDON, .1.
tllricrll
atttina over $9,000 for designs for a
Shakespeare National Theatre, to be
erected in London.
Ma y
a
1
‘ 1
maintains ‘
i
«A London the-
nran has offered prizes «acre?
woman. People right in our own city
who have been given up to die of one
or the. other incurable taocalled)
maladies, have found relief from tho
hands of there doctors.
The Natureopatblc way of eradicat
in: diseases of all kinda is new in
this city in the sense that it has not
been applied in practical form as
Exceptional
Furniture. and w
House Furnishings
That Make a/Home Worth While
\'.
or surgerynrelret from their
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
A diversity of new styles in the most desirable fabrics
’ $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98
taught at 1111 tiluuier 111111;.1 111 .\;1-
rureopa1111.ilarttord 1111111 lltr'”
lure the tree hall demonstraHo' a
were 11111111. The .\at‘ure11patl11c 1111111-
ods haw pron—d admirabh su((r>>l ll
in their pl'Halt’ office. more so tlta'i
during their tree cliurcs a1 th _\ie1 .
Hall, a iew weeks ago File Sou .1
\oruath people 11.11. by this 11111
learned to plate the mosL/plrcit 111 .-
fidence in these doctors, and as a 1
suit, their offices at 73 \\a.htrrgtt.1
South Normalk, are con 11111.1-
iy thronged uirtl people from it. ~'
(ity and surrounding towns,seclt11g
\arious ailments.
'lhe Xatureopathic treatment em-
braces mrruerous branches, but me y
is adapted to each 111-
divlduai case. There are no 11110 is
man systems alike or identical, they
may be similar to all outward appear
ances, yet there is a vast drn‘eretn .1
in the integral parts.
At no time or age or man has the: '11
been a more forceful emphasis to the
arguments, while there is life, there
is hope." The \‘atureopathic College
at Hartford teaches nature's great
pathway to health. Back to nature
and nature's methods is the cry of
modern civilization.
Consultation abaolutely free. Hours,
9 to 12; 2 to 8 Adv.
.-- .-
of the season, daintily trimmed, sizes 34 to 46.
Offerings at
o
' a
t
The Ipecla'l ofiefim for Friday, Saturday and Monday of New Spring Fumishingo for every
place in the bomb, now ready for you at this store. will reveal some of the greatest savings in
quality furnishing: in this vicinity. The buying public should consider this great opportunity,.
with the largest and moot complete line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum Desperiea and
11511111111111.1111;- to be had, on ate at prices seldom equalled by any concern. and in the nick of
' mm 51‘ 11.1mm: Milt ,
1m .n...-.
if;
r
1
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler