mil-tin.
-- 01.019 eight-
been made in
attOtniOY-Seuerai
lies alsotoma-
‘- uch as employ»
are not permit.
“”1111! eight hours it
1*” 1‘3 hours; a week~the
it‘” their hours like»
i , .
cotton Malluincttlr
‘ 4.; ,4 at
is said to be that
.t‘v'lhiit: ill the cotton
the nutchincl'y can
.523.
lunch hour. litiourh
it has been llcrc-
h\\liltll a fur (lil-
w
the looltls at noon
but
it‘s at at dltlcii ltt lllli“,
flittlleil‘ \votitinr pial'i-
inti-
ll‘lltu Hop, illt'
of
o. understand the phil-
“ Presumably the it»
it
e no complaint.
«v of (t period which so-
neraliy agrees lil plite
us. Most machinery.
j nred for, can run coir
t
tit serious (ltllf‘l‘ltll‘itv
’3 an axiom of industry
shouts a tiny a machine
4‘; becomes the cost of
,is to the plain advan-
' of the capitalist. but
‘Jty as a whole. to net
""bls out of; lmtchincry,
, ‘tliilll tied up in the ma-
.- provocative and minimiz-
..J‘.Cl|83‘g8fi in general.
lupin. cannot. be assailed
' rig to the crude objec-
tion that wall: .. hoaxainst machin-
‘rytaz the bit-limit! of the modern
‘eani era—utlud the machines were.
t;il;rmd undesirable because they
cw men out of work. Economists
hibemlwayh recogntztd. and most
kitten today rocosnm. that'tnis is.
illfttlse ' objection; that multiplication
lit machinery, instead of depriving
tier. of work, expands oppommities
or work. and bl’ multiplying Di‘tduc-
or makes it possible for evct-ybot'._t—, ~
{eluding the workmen. to obtain more
‘ "‘3 comforts and necessaries of
V’South Carolina law~if the at-
general's opinion is really law
is plainly opposed to economic
.§ 1d the welfare of the commu‘
l1; is adoption elsewhere would be
ins mistake. The real progress
Workman himself consists, in
is run, th making the machine
a hard as possible.
-———-—o-————-
, EO‘UTHERN FARMING.
tipvlilotnjth National Bank of Ms-
$113.. has just issued a summary
{"Geosuo crop conditions. Letters
"mtgout to every bank in the
,nkltu the condition of the
V y' 0 and other crops, and the
‘tt
'Wtbejuls for this sun»
‘ M decided to tolu-l
V.
5'5. ..,_
n
lulu
i.
W ci- x1?!" (Mi—:97.
'llll» ls tht first of :t \‘Ht’l‘ldl tit-sign of armored curs just tltll
higlt-tttttvcrctl gull, llltltiillt'tl it] it gull \tcll at the top t‘t'lllt‘l‘. 'l‘hct‘
illut'lttuc gilih oil the sitlu. \tl.it‘ll that aim he llbttl lty sllnrtish
BUYS AN ARMORED CAR AT LAST.
“ " E «lint. H'JA.‘ f . .. _
l5. Heal}: ‘ ; ‘
it'lt‘tl to lllt \\;ir lit-,titt‘tlilt ill by
a llalilltluild. llitl., our ltullllilli; (Itiililiiil). The car l~ built of llgltt ~tt-cl til.tic~, (liltl \\ill tart} ti c
dittlrsifyillg Ilit)"t‘ and more ,and will ~t.ttt mm loud at tlouble for the
shout a ‘30 per t’t'lll. illi'l‘ethc in this lI-Mlil oi ttlhlltll
resiiitt. There is it!) increase of 25 .ll ll. lint'il. the whole stilt‘lllt- «is
llt‘l' (will, lit the Hiring of hugs alid'l-o l‘.ll('usl\|‘ lo ("Ulllr‘ltlt‘l‘.
(with. The damage done by the boil; $...l..~ hilt‘tm-“tly nu... to save
until in tuuililt~ llltittlt‘tl by llilh ll.t:n-_- :tv!tit‘.l1t'l‘i‘, llu'. could titty
1...,3 L. [adult at 17. per tt-ilt. 'l‘liC’i‘l‘l do it it, plztttltu it lttti.- nit-m
cm. oi lli'tltlllt’tltt; llllr yum;- crop is lit fielency into their road-building. a' lit-
, .
l “.0 li ,_\ bin.» and tumble into lllt‘li'
per (‘tlll Its.- titatl u.»u;ti." -
'l‘hat lo to :3). \thlic the lttl'lllt‘l's ol‘ltull‘lt ltttiltliltt~-. i: little hero and
llll.‘ typit :tl Soutilcln rl;tlt‘ catctt lcs> there ill .rflllt‘ :llld llal'lult>>‘ \\'11f..~'.'
'cnitolt 13.3.. u.~u.tl, illt”. \liii probably-Mint the ctonolny oi tttlliiiillrli'IlllUll
, .
lirulo lliUl’t‘ money than usual. of tlt'ltl‘lltlllll t'llll
’l‘ltcy .tlvil~ ttlliil‘ ottt
lute :tttlnt: ill titc t~o<t oi lifutlllflltlll,lilit‘il?
_._..___.._.__._.._—
to llllpl'otcd lllt‘llltitlfi,‘
flitll to now no
lll.tli 1.:itllillg up the rent of that lo».
1 Will PM tllilll MONtl
I
llltlt litl'L-i’l)
'ltc:lliy hull the \itltlt| of the tinticltlul-
at to.» ill output. 'l'itty tire lltorc
lll tho ilittt'il>t‘tl pitltltlctiotl oi how
and cattle, and in the raising oi Ollit‘l'l
t
tit...» lliilll cotton ttltdcl' the stit~~ot
. .. tt‘onttltut-d From First Panel
the mo 71ml of Ill\f'l'>llll‘tl [outlining
___.‘
-
’l‘lti- Lilitnttit oi‘ the pl‘tlFltl'Hl on this
.~ illlttt‘l lid" not disclosed. but the re-
Tt‘. [ei‘ Pt‘lll. toltttzt t'lUtl :t.~ they would i, H was (*it)t~’l.lt:|'t'tl slgnilicunt
for rli-Itblllll in what direction the rail-
linttl livittle ltl't‘ turnt'lg ill their cf~
l”. inrtx to l‘t‘ttt’ll :l t‘tlilf‘lilololl.
And on top iti‘ .slt llli>, the y will pic-.
.«tiltuhiv ;‘tt 'thtltlt l.- tl.tlt-h ftil‘ thtli‘l
ih
if it weir il ltlil lint pcl‘ tent;
SOLlhtl'tl l.ll‘llllils lltl\t‘ lt‘itl'llt‘tl
lheir Militlw lhnt it lqllttttr cotton
.l jii‘t“t'filllll\'l'> were lilllluili‘nl at the
littlll)‘. hilt W. G. Lee. head of ill!‘
‘ t".tillnien‘s lli'tllllt rllooti, expressed [an
ll. 'llt'f illztl they would not tic held here
lliJhl ltllllOi’I‘O‘E.
'l‘lt‘lt} Wits ti “'llill ot' Scandal in AL: Will" W- lllll. Pl'l‘mli‘lll 0r ”1“
«lulu Northern ‘iliitlnay, itlltl one or
i‘l‘lr'i’n: Kim: ”1" Th“. i..~' «trougwt opponents of the right»
m, mt, or u pmumwm, )‘(lppt‘rlublP, lwiii' ll:l)‘, tlt‘Cllii‘t‘tl in it stutt-lncnt giv-
Itu otlt liltliL)’ that m.tny western roads
t‘l‘t p is i’f'ltltilil it lilt‘r‘lllLL.
._.-_.__,.-._____
CHEWING A DRINK.
other (ht).
ttrlt t-tl bunker thought they smelled
“I...“ (.n hi> l)l‘e;ttli-—ltild that ill the; thus nvxl year and that many would
' tin forced into rennet-ships by all
ll "cht hour wage inlets.
"This is it time “lll'n. instead of
being burdened ‘-\llll useless llhtl ililt
culled fol" (‘Xilt‘lhivx such us are do-
The H'fllltlltl was :tllalycd \‘i'llt‘ll’ ittutttii-tl by the brothel-hoods. the rail-
hudl ltlfltlrl should receivi- i'vcl‘y encourage-
llllt‘lll ill order to lllt't‘l the needs of
bit-ll (:ttiltg raw onions. and was ill the country." he said. “Such an ex-
(m lra htlrden its is cotilclnphltod by this
ieight-hour‘tirmtilld would not only chi
on till ptls>lllllily of dividends and er
lt‘ltslons, hut throw a number of west-
lcrn l‘hlll‘tliltls‘mlfl receivership and
|cripple their usefulness to the torri-
it‘t‘y they snt‘t‘e.”
Iii)tr; town of dry Kansas.
in! they were mistaken, according}
to the total rcportcr \vho Spread the
~toty.
the ttttotalicti explained tllnt he
that moment chewing ti variety
plug that he called “champagne flit-
vor tobacco.
\\'e confess to it iltild curiosity, how-
t;\'t., about that particular brand of
1! l5 3‘ 5110011“ ““11““ “ornliitor .\‘c\vl:tlltis and Representative
Adanlmn, chairmen of the Senate and
_ . _ .lltlllSt' t‘omnierec committees, to the
er‘ evolved a titasticnble «limb. 01' at\\'hitc House this morning. it is titl-
t‘nn it be that the
plug.
And has it any er» effects? lias Kiln-t
potable chew? . __ , .
_ _ litcnl lt‘gislllltoll on the railroad strike
news itcnl narrfliing ill“ moldem “""l situation. t'ndt-r‘ihe president‘s plan
for the settlement of the railroad dis»
pute congress would create a com-
mission to investigate the working of
the eight-hour day and collateral is—
sues.
The men, tired of the delay due to
the railroad representatives prolong-
(‘tl tllscTtsslon of President Wilsons‘
plan, geve free expression to their op-
inions at today's meeting.
The men felt that. the railroads
L:l pil'rd with it new to (‘t)\'t'l‘lllt. tip :l
‘vzlltdal‘.’
_____+..__.
IT COSTszOO MUCH.
The rest of the Union has a kind of
an idea that Kanstis is pres-porous
and takes good care of its citizens.
From the way Kansans talk about
real
t‘l-l
'i‘ht- big ('tlllllllllltt‘ of blotllcrhool
’in li:ll‘iit'ill:tl‘ would have scant earn-i
‘ this” with»
their state one might naturally be led
to think something of the sort. But—
lli‘. Lydia A. De \"iibiss asked the
state board of control to give chil-
dz'en of the state orphans‘ home at
Attiison dental inspection and ser-
vice. Atcltison dentists had offered it.
provide the service at cost forJthe
benefit of the children.
A prOsperous, sensible. kindly state
of course jumpgii at this offer to help
its children {HOW up strong and avoid
the evils which always come in the
wake, of dental neglect? Well,
exactly.
The state board of control of pros-
perous, sensible, kindly Kansas re-
fused the offer. This is why it re
fused: .
In the first place, it would cost too
much. Then. other state institutionp,
led .by this, dangerous precedent.
would also be wanting proper dental
inspection and attention. This would
taste it even more expensive than Jim
W' tooth. .~
on ' , -
not
shew a disposition to disregard their
sacrifice of the demand for time and it
half for overtime.
A. 13. Gnrretson advised them to be
patient and assured them that decisive
action was expected soon. Before. the
meeting the four brotherhood lenders
decided not to issue a statement. ex~
pt‘cletl for publication this morning.
llntil later in the day.
illr. Garretson refuted to comment
on the situation other than to say thin
“it is in the hands of the president-
ttntil he acts there is nothing for us to
say or do."
Other leaders did not hesitate to
say, however. that plans have been
prepared for instant antler m cats
the railroad managers decline tailo-
cent the president proposal.
KILLED av FALL FROM Mutton.
CYCLE.
WATERBURY, August 23.-—Inqulry
was being made today by DeputyCor-
oner Makepeace into the death at an
early hour 0: Edward Past. master
mechanic of.the Sperry construction
Company. who was riding. tuning: side.
car of a motor. cycle. drivsntebtr. 101m
'1‘. net-minus enumnot.
use the. p
J0
the cm: .
"Wow
t‘ are ill“) with fur l‘.\tl':l'\
(itiic‘l's.
._-.. .. _. . . 11-5:
WI' r1 STRAWBERRIES.
till l‘lll.i:l >3 t‘htilf'lj.
t1.»_ti: lzltou h-lvt tl.t) taste.
.
I ll- -' t..:.t t\lilillli it,
i
iulc nut. ltud no ~uz.ti.
l l.t'.iilll_\ litrtlltiatlt ii.
iii ktluu \\ll.ai tilt -
. Should lbll our of t'i.i find,
l 41w) \t t‘ liitt l\ its-.bm litmil,
With all _\t ;' soul ult' lllliltl.
do.
ltllt’ *
‘ I
l
\.'lt:' atiil tt-l do in 12.. ‘t tlit).-',
; i‘t;t touni Hill in ll'l' llll'iitl.
1til lltiht‘ llt'hltli‘ lhi l.litll‘l\lt'l\,
I \‘.'itto~ lllt rltlllli‘: li’tltll tlill lt‘t‘d.
it. can't _\'t'l .«tlu ii the ciotei‘.
M.’ tht will 0' new i.itt\\ll hay.
>\\'lil iv \t 1‘ find the tiny livl'l‘l.
'wolin' :ti ytr poll and my
llolt't ).t-' we lllt‘ \\ Lite. “’hlttl houses.
Alt' tl rlint o' iitiilt green blind;
'iio- li-‘lt' toulltt'l‘ l‘mtilrltit‘. n
l'.tt.~'lt.\ “tour in lhl' ninti’.’
”my '1 it r loci tilt rt'lilll wind.
1 .
t ltlllilfll. like it loll: (are six;
1 .
‘l'ont yer see the shinln' meadows,
illilirin' built llll-w lltlmilllt‘r’f‘.‘
TMt't yer dream of the blue >li)‘,
; Suitin‘ down in rapture leir;
.HMH ytl htt‘ the bluebird >oarin'
2 Through the runner air?
lThcn memory l.“ kinder.
: \t‘hcit yer rt‘itl‘t'l'l tltlollgh her store.
;.\lt' ll" the “mid eittlv~ brlultter,
1 When yer think o‘ days of yore.
luv it few \vlld strawberries-
l 3'”. friend. what they can th——-
é'i‘iwy reflect (I bit or tittltilttmtl
ill their <cclltcd. :curlcl hue.
lPOLITICAL DEVELOP-
MENTS IN BALKANS
OVERSHADOWS MILI-
TARY OPERATIONS
tContinucd Front First Page.)
being borne out fully, and that
President Wilson summoned ' Sen- excellent yields of all cereals are- been withdrawn and that in con.
.bcing obtained throughout Ger-
many. Foddcr aim is plentiful.
.The potato crop, however. pro-l
law...“ 1... mm...“ .0 disc“... “m, bably is inferior to that of lastLasel-tions that
‘year, owing to the excessive
trains. Sugar production has in-
icreased.
,' Despite their determined at-
Itacks in many sections~ of the
lfront in Volhynia. Gaiicin and
tthe Carpathian regions the Rus-
sians have been unable to gain
any ground from the Teutonic
official statement of August 22.
Russian losses in the fighting
.along the Lower Stokhod north-
east of Kovel were particularly
heavy. says the statement, which
.follows:
i “Front of Archduke Charles,
«Francis: Near Zabie (southwest
‘of Koiomcal, on the Bystritza
and in the district of Tartar Pass
several Russian attacks were re-
pulsed. Southwest of Zielona (in
.the Carpathians west of Dalatyn)
during successful engagements
we captured 100 prisoners and
two machine guns.
“Front of Field Marshal von
Hindenburg: In the sector of
Terepeinike-Pieniaki the enemy.
resumed his. attacks a has Gen-
eral. von Boehtjn-Ermt li’s. army,
Aside. from namalltrench. over.
which. an engagement is. still. in
pro peas. all the, positions are
fig y in. our hand. despite the
Russian ucrifices.
"On the railroadjrontlbyelto
Sat-nyandjnear3m titty (on the
method northeatt o ‘KRWD. that
lost unused: trenchi-
”l” m meshes
lest not only in the landing of the
l
l
forces, according to the Austrian:
THE SOUTH NORWALK m5 m
completely repulsed, their losses
running into the thousands. In
addition we captured two officers.
270 me" and four machine guns.
In the fighting taken part in by
the Bavarian cavalry the Emper-‘
or Francis Dragoons proved
themselves worthy of their tarn-
ous traditions.
“ltalian and southwestern war
theaters: The situation is un-
Charged." .
A correspondent of the Cologne:
Gazette on the Russian front says
that in the fighting near Horo-
denka, in Eastern Galicia, from‘
Aug. 14 to 17, the Russians lost
five thousand killed, while the
total of German casualties was,
eighty. ‘,
The Italians are making at
strong and successful thrust at.
the Austrian lines in the Alpinef
region in the extreme northern:
from, according to today's Italian;
War Office announcernet. Italianl
‘troops have carried strong Ans»,
trian positions in the Tofana area.
in the Dolomites and in the Tra-’
cenanzts Valley.
The announcement follows: i
“In the Astico Valley on the.
night of Aug. 22. the enemy shell-f
ed oru positions at the bottom of.
the valley with great intensity..
but did not develop any infantry.
attack. 0". the same night an at-l
tempt of the enemy to advance,
tbctween Casera Zingarella andi
lCasera Zebio Pastorile. on the!
tAsiago Plateau. was checked by;
tour fire. ‘
“In the Tofana area yesterday.t
latter effective artillery prepara-;
itions. detachment: of our Alpine.‘
.troops and infantry carrigd'
istrong enemy positions on the!
western slope of Tofani 111.. and:
in the Travcnenzes Valley. Thci
:enemy suffered heavy 105! and;
left about forty prisoners in ouri
hands.
t “In the Gorilla area artillery
fighting is in progress. An ene'nyt
‘detachment which attempted tot
.approach Vertolbézza stream yes-l
. tcrdav afternoon, was repulsed byl
your fire and left numerous dead}
ion the ground." ‘
E The Germans resumed the of-;
t fenslvc yesterday south of Brody.t
where the. Russians are attempt--
ing to approach Lembcrg from;
the northeast. The Russian War
IOffice statemnt of todav says the.
; Germans were repulsed. The Rus-‘
sians captured two heights on the};
Hungarian frontier. ;
There is no foundation for the; .
Berlin report that Norman Am!
.gcil. the English pacifiiilt. has.
jbcen scnteced to prison for refu-l
sal to perform military service.i
'Mr. Angeli is beyond the age
tiimit of liability for such service.
1 The Austro-Hungarian troops‘
;in Albania have been reinforced:
'reccntly. according to official in-iI
formation from Vienna which
(was gchn out today by the Over-
1““ News Agency. This state.
gment was made to controvert a
trcport from French sources that
Austro-Httngarian troops had
'scquence there was famine in'Ai-
tbania and widespread agitation
Equally. untrue. it is said. are
rebellions have
.broken out in Montenegro.
‘ Developments in the Balkans
take first place in both news and
'editorial columns of the news-
papers of London this morning.
.The papers display keen inter-
Italian and. Russian troops at San
loniki, but also in possible actions
by the Greek and Romanian gov-
ernments and in the new Russian
offensive which is developing in
Bukowina.
According‘ to unofficial dis-
patches, the Russians are push-
ing ahead with the greatest en-
ergy in Bukowina close to the
Romanian frontier and already
have gained “a very brilliant suc-
cess.” The Daily News in an edi-
torial summary of.the:Balkan sit.
national”;
“The imminent general. offen-
sive against» Bulgaria is of great
importance. One of the first re-
sults of a suscesful offenive by
suits ofza successful offensive by
piste rupture of Germany's com-
munications. with the. eastand the
isolationand- capitulatioa of. Tur-
key; This is a plain geographical
not.
"There are also other issues
upon which leiswiser to reflect
than-to enlarge. Monika-r the
fortunes of the two neutrals.
Grease and Ruthenium: well its
the dozen belligerence.
'1~“’l’he athleticism Greece. where.
l
Greektroo ‘ nctusll amt... -.
edits Mngwiut imp
t v
m
”It? ..
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 23, 1916
r
Q
p
l'
l
l98c Linen Huck Towlingi.‘ 59c
l
.. _.._..-.— -'.~- N‘—
Thursday Specials
Read and Check Each One Carefully, for
' They are all Money Savers
12‘/2c White Dimity Checks 72c
35c 32 inch White Pongee 34c
1.50 English Lougcloth 1.19m:
98c Crochet Bed Spreads 79cea
98c All Linen Cream Damask 690
3.00 Blankets Plaintlt Plaids 1.98
All Colors.
59c Dress Linnea
15d Dress Giughams
1.50 Nainsook
l7c Linen Crash
50c Colored Batisteglgt
39c Linen Huck Towels 290
980 Crib. Bed Spreads 49c
25c Near Linen WhiteZ vds 29c
980 Embroidered Voils 49c
750 Sheets 81 x 90 59c
85c “ “ 69c
79c
89c
39c
9%c
1.19
12%0
45in 29c
Blunt lied
)‘t'lhttt
H ‘6
66
~ up~~3b~‘\.‘ ~ -.
.1 e _
- r.
. v
. ‘ p ._ ‘
Women’s Blouses
Presenting New Fall Models
The beauty of these Blouses is in the she
terials. fine laces and embroiderie of which they’ are made.
But the real final touch is the way all three'are put to-
gether, and there the designer shines.
Tuckings, frilllngs, pleatings
er, lovely ma-
and hcmstitching—many
things go to compose a pretty Blouse this season.
. We are showing a variety of styles in as many crea-
tions as you may have whim
It is difficult to believe
collection.
' Prices .............. 31.98.3225 and $3.50
5 or ideas.
you cannot be bloused from this
intente—a nd
'v
is preparing to give
Roasian troops passage throughl known on the English vaudeville
her territory. It" is difficult to , stage, has been lulled at the front
conceive what motive the Ger-fl“ France. ‘Hallam commanded
mans. would have for circulating! f1“ k!“ section 0f the BTitiSh H)"
such a statement other than thei "‘3 corps.
belief that it is true.” Mr. Hellam appeared in New
German troops, attacking the' York in support of Billie Burke
French lines south of Entrees. oniin “Mrs. Dot.” He also played
the Somme front, gained, a foot-~ the leading role in Cosmo Ham—
ing at some points in trencheslilton’s “The Blindness of Vir.
tilirat had been captured by theitue.”
"‘Ch °“- ““5““ 2!- tho‘French; Further measures are contem-
Wfieogf; 1:03.01:de 8mg ret plated by the British govern-
gion. south of the So warrant to bring. about. the mobili—
launched lifters Period of irltense" zatlon 0‘ Flu-ch Canadian and neu—
rt'ller . e ti ttral securities. as: have not been
a i Y pt 9‘“ “’3' turned over to the. government-
“Northof the Somme the Ger; In the Hour: of Commons today
mans violently bombarded that the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Frenchlfirst line. i tli‘eg‘nal McKenna, said it was
The G Ad 'a ,i “ed: e intention ofltin department
today a mm‘hsflw! '°‘ apply.“ R“l“"‘°“‘ (“”1"
at... losses. of the. British andlp°wm° imp“? “WW ‘m’l‘e
Emit. mics in line oft battle-.1 “it °"‘ “l"- ‘Wm on41““. F'-
Shim. and. cruiser! to" Altai“? 1.;st from all. such, securities
comprise 'QitemrtWQ.. "“5191 which have not been deposited
with a total displacement 05495- With the Treasury. He added
050M»: ’ "ltbalti intimated everyubuoned Tonic!
~reazet wasnp a itth
”Emil 1:12:55“ therein; dw..mflfifitmmoflb delay,
‘9” mg” I . ,5me ' . a-t "till I bytlw
Norwalk Chronicler