Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 18, 1917 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘whiie flat: over the capitol at ll ashu

. thor could lot

.to surrender before. we have begun to

Vhostilities. '

. int man should be‘ denies exemption

again support herself.
’ members, hbwever, believe that. kind

sza NoawALlI

EVENING SENTINEL t
W

--. ,be

a. II o A. L. comes. mpg.

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

 

 

 

 

‘sfsfiTUVI—IBATTAUG. 18, 1917
ITINIATURE ALMAIIAI: ron
TOMORROW

High tide 11:55 a. 111.
Sun rises 5:07; sets 6:44.

 

Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is extlusivcll
entitled to the. use fIIl républicalion
of all nous credited to it or not other-
wise cradited in this papcl and also
the local news published llIr.cilt
222...--. _ : . .
EVENING SENTMEL TELE-

PHONE CALLS

Editorial Rooms—92.

Business Office—93. '

flomsik Branch 0ffice—1388.‘

Editor' 3 Residence—2183.

City Editor' II Residence—1492 4

Business Idsnager’ s Residencie—
113 12.

 

 

 

£52...- :5-_.___.... mud».
THE WHITE FLAG
The latest attempt to hoist the

O

 

 

 

miter Is to the manner II! it sevpresJ

.Iion. Doubt teas such a ratio" would
d‘scri
against one class of woman became
of her ability, llut
about i! is that plunge, “the girl who

undemocratic. minatvng

the stt'ance thing

was so unfortunate as to have to sup-
port herself bl'fOU) marriage" t
who did

before

in slIiI-t until, it i:- the ‘fill

not have to support herself
lntll’t‘litg“ who is to be‘coultniserated.
it ilrshe who has been denied the op-
portunity to develop her full powers.
full
sytltpathy with her husband in his big-

that of carting a living. It

it. is she who can never nave
west work,
is I.h«, who, brought up ill a hothouse,
will have extreme Iiii’iculty in meet;
inc the winds that blow.
The desirable thing for New woman
would he to stay at school until site
being sane-1y prepared for

is twenty,

be" his; work. And to earn her own

pav envelope for the five years fol-i
Ami tomarrv between twen-

A year or so of fun

of young Anteritans this “I‘I’k
tiidttte for the illlllfv is being taken.
mm high.

lowing.
ty-tivc and thirty.
between school and work might not.
hurt. any at") or boy—though the. real

be to hawI
l

trenches.
ly desirable thing. would

l‘Olll‘s of fun and freedom after work
taken for granted in every day of (IV-
'ex-v are. ‘

OUR GOOD OLD “UNCLE SAM

 

’l he Sonata. ‘

[0

ingon is no. succeeding.

shows a gratifying disposition

~squelch the dwindling 'group of \vllfulI
men who 1991554 in misteptescnting.

the: I ('(llllllH and (lying to IIIIIicvil its

Sena or La lv‘ollettes peace resolu-
tion, of course, will not pass, Its an-
llt'lve llopt‘Il that it
Mould pas: :'. But the mom offering of
such a tesolution in the United Stdicsi

l
w: it prc'paI. Itions g
l
l
l
l
I
i

senate at present is an offense tie-
serving harsh I-Imdcnlnation. _ t
It is absurd to

g'css shall proclaim, at the-I time, (lei

propose that con

inite thmI: on whiIlt this mainly will
make an early peace with Germany. i
It. is absurd. to ptoposc that thorci
shall be no lndcntnities oI tIIIII'litmialf
acquisitions, and that all the belligcr l
cuts Shall be asseSSIId to pay for tho;
restoration If lavage territory. ToY
take this resolution seliottsly would be

t
it would be a betrayal of cult

t

it would be, trading our ownI
and dreamers,

fight.
allies.
biltht‘iaht of freedom
for a moss of Prussian pottaco " I
' If such action is sincere, ii is who]-

lv uncccssaty. As Senator l’omcr’e‘pc

says: i
“There. is no need to reiterate why‘
America is in this war Germany

committed enough ctimcs against this:
countlv to make every American 1001

that peace Iannot come until Germany
admitting
an end of
repentani ‘

is beaten or until Getnlanv,
asks for
must. be a

her wrong-doing,
It
with whom peace is. mane. ’
“Everybody in this country knows
why America is fighting (lel‘munv, Ev
(my school boy knows it And not
loval Amctican would think of ending

the conflict until American honor and

it

American lights are vindimtod?‘

But. sincere or insinccrc, such pro
posals made in hirrh places do cnoI-I‘
mous harm. Repmis from Gelmany
indicate that the entire Gelman press
.has seized upon this latest. outburst of
peace propaganda in Americp to in‘
spire the German peeple with pew!
hopé rind strengthen the mailgu pur-‘i
poses of their government,

I “Every pacifist in this country,"
says Charles Edward Russell, "who
goes about profiling of peace, every
congressman that introduces a peace.
ijesolution, every} motor that; is play-
in the German game, is doing 'i'al‘
harm to the United States. to;
the callse of democracy, to the ideals;
Ill his country, thou a. million Gel-mail
soldiers on the battle line can do."

1. .
4 is. 30 UNFOR'FUNATE!

“Some board members believe that
in the case of a childless men who was;
mAI'rled before the war, it his wit lie
corned her own living before marriage‘

l

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

r the reason that the wife could
Many mam

‘t‘lu .rccurity of one‘s own strengtlt—J-ugged old genupmau

'wnr There is even a thinly veiled sus :tvnctor from New York Lily, visited

:pupcr in America whose expenses for

;_ increased.
"to produce any particular copy of tho

' Ipalm titan the publisher gets for that by, with the information that the extra die of sitaw and.

ireal sacrifice in selling more pallets. local, the chin whis

:doing it one tenth as willingly? ~ '

 

But never to have the jov of stand-

 

\le know and love him like a faith

inc on Otto’s own feet -"-4nc\ct to it‘el- er, this longlcgged wl e “"dede

But how and
that, for the. sheltered girl, is the great i when and where did he. first spring ill-i
' lto being and fame as the world-Wide;
{personification of out” notion? And“
I'wlto was his prototype? i
“WAR PROFITS" OF THE PRESS j Legendary lore makes trace of our”
\le still 'll‘ilr it remarked occasioit— Uncle ”Sam's orlkln uncertain, but it is
all} that the \I' I'll is "a fine thing for “10“ unconteslubly stillbuted ‘0 an
incident ill the conlmlsssry Ilepurt-
aunt of our army dating the War of
itllpteusinn that the pros: in genclal 181' J. as follows:

MI. Elbert Anderson, an army coll-

UE- lll- THE- MINUTE

lllisi‘or tune.

———-—.o

 

in comparative comfort, even in
flout lines wnhc the. (Immune

the
There is a (Inherit

the new spaptrs.‘
the ground above them, thanks to the
Mark of the companies of cxcamtors
totaled since the beginning of
war. The: non chosen to construct
tit: these shelters, which have prescried
l so many thousands of lives, are sol-
of (hers whose age. varies between forty-
tivc and titty and who would have
been unfit to take part in the active
opmations or modern battles, Vrhcre
Quickness of movement and tunes»
of limb are absolute necessities

is making It lot of money out of the

Tlov, X. \'.. tutti selected it for the lo
cation of his principal depot in
cIonI-ent' alion of supplies-mt

pit-ion in some quarters that the pa ,
pr rs were eager to push the country
into wul forlhe profit they would go at some “m? cuuaglnu one Samuel \Vl

out “f h tson. us caretaker and inspector
Anyone familial witltt‘w newsnntwr stolen It is said out this Mr wu-
bu uncut-I know-show absurd this view son was an extremell affable and pop ,
in thei ultlr individual, of engaging personall-
t\ It'd wit—a typical Yankee. “up-
tut llflr”~*\\lltl had become known locat-
Illnli's out 1y -I:- ‘1 rule Sam" and who was so
”1” ""mm from priniiulr “‘9 “0“” or called in every one who came in con
normal tiniest they must be. an int'isi ltact with him. It w as his duty to re 6" marshy land. ”W“? V““‘““‘4
:ccive the (‘tlscs and casks of pro
atom: as they came in, to pass upon
theil merit, and to mark them as eat-

I the i‘
isructosy m' not. And before positing 0
them on to dIllvory, it was his custom SM“ frontier “ill" at the 9’93”“ mo-

to math each of the. packages destined meat ““3' lighting “'1“ “”5““ at 3‘
for novernment, use with an "it. A. - SiTSllliintru first $332,131
creased by the nt‘cespitv of supplying 1L1!itSIL'Il—tn‘iirfllggmg lulbcrt Anderson: The Cnris'pondvnt M The “sow".
theit readers with full and dependable Now of course. at this time, the int ed Press has seen and been inside doz
information "(mm mnglhcprogrcsn 0finals of our intent nation were not ens of these. sublerlanenn cities—vim
”1" "W“ conflict Iimplnntad as throw in the minds of such thcyn may pe. termed—at many
Meanwhile, the cost oi basic mater-i citizens as they are now So it is not places, and. even where all the no
a nfhwspnper surprising that a stranger, happening ural conditions are dltlicult. has found
linto Anderson's storehouse one day the shelters commodious, well-dralntd
ink“ should have asked a passing work- and wcl'i- Ventilated. In some areas a.
tvpc machinery, labor and everything man what the “U. S." meant following battalion finds
(‘1-‘3" 1“"?- E‘m" “9 ltlte contractor' is initials Nor is it our slngle shéltor,
Suppose, then, that circulation has prising that the workman, prompted in it is provided
Inasmuch as it costs more either by filclinllsnGSS 01‘
should have pointed out the
Ispector \t ho was marking casks ncar- this

it there me any panels
United States that ale making bigger,
of piloting uar news than

is.

bio minority.

It costs more and publish
war news than it does ally other kind

There is probably not one

to JEN loInb-ploot sheltcts all along the. line

of news,

news and i‘ealutcs have not been in

lots used in ptoducinc

has I isen cnol tuously. Pant-1,1”

copy, the more copies
more. the publishe 10305
if the abnormal circulation ltolds up
long enough, that loss may be wiped
out by increased advcttising rates;
but temporarily, at least,

ll‘imi‘d the. initials stood for him--“Unclc Sam."

ness of the misnomer spread rapidly as to any bombardment in Dr03r8>5
and stuck-as jokes 01 the kind hay-t 'outsdde
,a habit of doing. And in the hands of generally w
crude. satirlsis and local punsters. lone lamps, sanitary come
the, tall beaver booths atanspangled in some cases, with comp
kers and long utrip- baths.

tr aspectlt

there is a

As for “war advertising," We dont ed panialoons soon made the
happen to know any publishers who
are getting rich on it. The secretaryimam“?as as well
of the ireasm-y has announced “‘3‘ It is unknown as to when ‘or by mediat‘ely to any
”he "GWSWW‘S gave the Liberty L'oan whom the first picture of Uncle Sam brought in from me near.
$500, 000 ont-h of free advertising. No was published or distributed. The. con ti.eld '

,ception of the character very likelv
40““ they dim and they are sivim: was a minimum creation 0f many; from the view or the enemy that al

throughout the‘eiitire country but1

.I

wounded

O

free advertising every day to every n 0 met nee the under
hands and fancies. But many on o n- though in many a 3

have captured ground lugging covers an area of 3,- lireoognlses' the complete liberty of all

in the Christians ’l‘o emphasise. this princi-

important; phase or our war ”693m lists and dilustrators
lions And that,“ a genuine gift—.i‘t fume. truthc portrayal of this magniti-‘I 000 square yards, not; once
mitts the publishers real money icent old- Yankee. And generations (ItI

There' s a good index to newspaper Its, at home or Abroad; hallo seen 113.13

1 out at us from our morning news
“Noilteerias “ What other mdustrv “"3

is giving one-tenth as much of its pro‘ morons—pow grave—now rising to i er company,
duct gratis in war contributions—or his full dignity in righteous indi’gna- should be hit and blocked
|Ition. And although the original of side may escape through another open-
. 'our "Uncle Sam" died in 1854 at the lug .

age of 84, his “soul goes marching on"; At the beginning oi the war the Bob
for generations of us, yet unborn, to
love and look upon. as the grandest
man at alll—-The Angler idea.

-.—-——-——,_....,._...._..

COOLNESS iN DANGER t

 

PORTSMOUTH England, Aug-.18.—
As an example of coolness In danger.
Admiral Sir Stanley Colville recently
told of the conduct of the captain and

 

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 18 —-Ba1'0n Fl!"
more may, I.“ been named as Joplin sides takin3 up much. 0’! the “m9 0'
first lieutenant of a British submarine m. minute, In Merged. Baron cm: the miners mitt toiling very inlet! 13:-
who, upon discovering that a floating formerly was secretary to the hpsnigbomaed marine Willis the

mine had become attached to the sub-t ese embassy in Rome and it: is expect: necessary timber-
marines sadder, calmly sat down‘ to,“ that no will make a Journey to Tg‘
Breakfast and while they use eyolved ki'o before coming to Mexico.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

ElliiElfiN NEWS

gwork was very satisfactory,

 
 
 
 

Those photographs show what is lld|l1)(lllili, to thousand on thousands
in the fuel picture the height of the can-
lle must b: at lea. i live [eel and one
’llIc second one shows the sounding of the heart with a steth—
oscope In etc it“ it is the kiltd of a heat! that fuels Saul “ants in the

r

Their officers were‘ chosen from the
engineer corps and from men who in
civil life were engaged in similar un-
dertdking, such as builders and min-
ers. Most ol the mop were peasants
used to digging in the fields and their

but this

‘kind or excavating work was different

FRENCH FROST. Aug. 18. (Corres-
pondence).~4~130mtls oi divisions of the
French army now sleep underground

are
hurling tens of thousands of stifle on2

the

dinner “hat the nature of are 5qu ”19 MPG-“ins Wilton
whether .-hmd rock quicksuntl,,cbuik 1‘35““! army saw 311”"i h“
’ have started

vi overcome. all the difficulties and have Piunkinc tor the shelters and every-
succeeded in constructing fortnidubEe WM "‘

ront {mm “1° Nertb Sea to the tabled losses when working in expos-

l

t thcy now

accommodation in a I‘m at:
I and each man lodged Diamond-71s“ both: made by the commie-I

ignorance. consisting of a wlre- netting founda- unit 0

genial itl- lien supported bv- wooden uprights On deals
the soldier lays his regulation bun- of religious liberty, conversion to are

covering himself. other religion by vtoicnce or threats
with his army blanket and great coal, and "perve etsion" to another religion ciaus

Ev entually,i At on,» rate, the originality and apt- can sleep with freedom from anxiety b

The shelters are provided tion. first betw
tilt electric light or acety- orthodox Christians and, second. he:
nleuces, and tween Christians generally and Mo-
lete snows!» bammedans and heathen.

l

First aid posts and dressing station; islinble
'and significance familiar but new; with all modern surgical appliances whereas voluntary conversion to ortbo
are also to band, so that the surgeon: doxy was not punishable.
attached to the unit may attend 1m: version to orthodoxy by violence or
men threat the penalties were mild and, in
by battle practice were never enforced;
Inon-Christiane virtually was not at
1 So well In: the. soldiers protected all protected: against violent cenvér:

course, of the post year has one Of pie. ,.
them been destroyed by the enemy 's legal We of the word “heresy,
tire. They have many exits, the plan replaces the legar tel-tn "perverslon'
{papers day Mt" day-now smiling, hil‘ : to provide one for each section stunner with "conversion. "

so that in case one exit;
the men in- against forcible conversion, by impos

l

I

 

 

 

truss then decided to utilize the ed as
olderlclssse‘s' f the reserve. at the tar. 9_ o'cl
cell

and they aut‘tt‘ncd considerably from
the unusual motion of buying to throw
the earth upward, or wheeling it in
barrows up steep inclines.

One of the otticers overcome this
trying difficulty by inventing an appar-
atus {or carrying loosened earth or
rock to the surface by use or electric
power. By this arrangement two men

sAToIIDAY,

 

AUG. 18, 19}?

 

 

 

Ig-

 

TON

.6

From , 7 lo

—.- In.

IInporiza'nt Specials for
Saulrday Night

 

STGRE

/ \5\~ "or

10 o’clock

 

‘ «I41,

SILK SPORT SKIRTS

Stylish models, in sport
stripes, variety of colbrs.
Extra special value $2.79

\I.-

2:05:10

 

WOMEN’S SILK Blouses

Very smart and new
(impede-chine Blouses, in
flesh and white; value $4.00.
Special ‘. . . . .. . . $2.95

~I-

4.1

 

TURKISH TOWELS

Good size, well woven, soft
and absorbent, pure white;

 

worth 12 L20. Sale . . .. . 90
WHITE GOODS
it, Cambric, Pongee, Plain

and Check Nainsook, Etc;
value up to 19c yard . . 100

 

LINEN cuss
TOWELING

Bleached and brown, ex-
cellent wearing qualities and
very absorbent.
Special

7‘2
wt

. T 150 yard ,

 

DRESS BELTING

1 142 and 2 inches wide,
black or white; regular 100,

_.IO‘ET".W“"??.

TORTOISE SHELL, BONE
, HAIR PINS

Regular 100 .

SNAPPY SNAP
DRESS FASTENERS

““7,"

“*9:

70 package

‘STV’TZOV .1;

 

 

Black or white, assorted it
sizes .............. 5c card ‘44
DUPLEX g;

wmnow SHADES

Oil opaque; regular 85c.
Sale ......... . 69:: each

BUNGALOW RUGS

Double knotted fringe, all
colors, washable and rever-
sible; regular $1.25. ,
Sole ............ . 840 each
m:
LIQUID VENEER

_ Makes old things new;
wonderful for cleaning and
polishing woodwork, pianos,
automobiles, etc.; 25c bottle

/

 

 

190
WRIGHT SILVER CREAM
25: bottle ........... 17c -

 

SPO' LESS CLEANSER

For cleaning and polishing
silver, glass, aluminum, etc,
and all smooth surfaces;

 

 

7c yard

 

can do the work formerly 'done by

ten. .When the earth has reached the,
sutfacc it falls into barrows and isI
wheeled away along the level and dis- food economy campaign 10ca‘mg days- sought w

trlbtltcd about in such a manner as not

Eany ‘s ailmcn always living about the DOlfllO spraying, local
Nzilincs to observe what is going on in maternity and child we liars, local dis

e. been:
to provide the props .nd
done at minimum cost. i

The veterans an employed have sus-

ed positions, but no danger appears to
daunt them and they continue their

finds a ho. job as though they were working mi

the fields at home. They have adapt-
Id themselves to the use of the most
modern tools, and although the great:
majority of them had no previous ex:
pcrlcncc of electric drills and borers
use them as well as practic-_

 

cd miners.

 

IT’ETngg-iv‘ Aug.;18_I (correspond-l
Amlated Freak-Rapid|

t the penal law of 1.“: whlcbI
with violation of the principle

I

v hand or undue influence. 4 l
The basxs of this law was A_ dislinc-§
eon otthodox and. non-9

Voluntary
conversion from orthodoxy was pun-
under certain conditions,

For con-

and

stop .
The law now under consideration

the projected law abolishes the
and.

The new law. will protect citizens

ing a penalty of imprisonment not ex;
coedlng three years. The law will
further, deal with certain

 
 
 

clerkd t

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

t

j motor

extremist. ,-
dicta actually in the fighting line; sectarians such as the Skoptsl and
made their own shelters, which were others which multiple themselves and
just holes dug in the ground and covnhave eyes burned one another alive.
er‘ed with tree-trunks. anti ‘9th and;For such oneness the penalty is ins:
affording» very little protection. be,- prisonvient in. ,s lortreas ,.j , Wt years and they have pm“ very

‘ “ ‘ " " , beneficial; , _
; been‘ won; and, Illness: been noun
“It and constant mfthrouah‘tke smell of
~ it.
. ~ been too Ireuu‘ebt in mouse. When-
V em! use mined w ottboge

'natlonal service. occastonal baht~

coal supplics

 

tributlon.
A proposal to require him to admin"
lster food supplies aroused his revolt.

APPEAL MADE
BY RED CROSS

1 Madison Avenue,
New York, N. ‘3’“
July 30,1917.

To All Chapters of the Atlantic Divl ~

 

 

The Washington otlice has requc:t-
ed lilo Atlantic Division to nuance
tor the immediate reclui' inc III. I. set--
tion of men tor tittnspmt motor serv
ice and a mechanical squad also to!
transportation service, to be
sent. to Franco when called.

The particulars are as followszw

One section composed of 20 truck
driveln and 20 helpers:

|and physical ability important. The

11 t l'irucke to be handled are of twoton -
with a sample bed nion newly appointed to reform t a capacity

One mechanical squad consisting of
ten men, divided as follows: Two
master catpcntels, two expert paint,-
crs, two expert. body buIlIiers two
:ewert machinists, “to expert eleclri- -.

 

All of these should be high flute!
men, capable of doing good work, and
of teachi In: other men their trad-3
The men required should be voluu
tears, ofieling their services wlthouti
conlpensatmn Thtit transportation
and living expenses will be borne by
the Red Cross All theqnen should
be beyond the present draft age lim
its, and should be. in good phvslcai
condition. It is the intention when
the men have been touched to g; to
them intensive mechanical training,
some drill, and it possible‘preliminauy
inequction in the French language.

 

NATURE’S WARNING

 

and Heed It;

Kidney ills come—mysteriously,

Butnaturc generally warns you.

Notice the kidney secretions.

Se? it the color is unnatural—-

lf‘tll‘e‘re are settlings and sediment,

Passages frequent, scanty; painful

it’s time to {our actions kidney. tlou
pie. .
It's time to use Dnsn’ s Kidney Pills.
Donn' s have. done great work in
this locality.
'Wm. Umburuer. 9 First street. East
Norwalk, says: “I have used Deans
may Bills at digerbnt times in the

Boom» la!” Milk ,t.htIs

Then the kidney secretions have

 

mechanical ,

The trucks for which drivers are .. '

South Norwalk People .MuItRccoqnize'

‘ tics. of the meanings or me win In:

regular 5:: can 3 cans for 100

 

ill be used in the rapid Hans-
fer of Red Closs supplies from sed-
to attract the attention oi? the one :weoks, communal kitchens, allotments I90”S to the” destination, It setvico

made necesary by the congested cott-
dition of the railroads in France

The ditTIculty of securing volunteers
who will be of the required type lends ’
me to hopethat employers of, motor

ldrivers and other expert mechanical

help may be prompted to contribute
the. services of tltelt cmnloyces, pu-
ing their salaries while ill Red Cross
service. Chapters can be of the
greatest assistance in bringing this
about. through interviews with em-
ployers. Many for volunteer service
(as outlined in A. R. C. lT-i, General
Form No. 2) the names of several ap-
plicants who would be {Irritable for
this work. The chapters are expect-
ed to take upon themselves the full
responsibility for securing and recom-
mending the best type of men. They
are asked ..to satisfy themselves as
to the qualifications of applicants and
to send to this office. the names of
those whom they recommend

Your cooperation will be greatly
appreciated.

ALBERT W.
Director,

STAUB.
Atlantic Division.

3

 

Heads New War Board

 

I

 

Frank A. Scottof Cleveland 4 has“-
been appointed chairman of the War
Industries, Board, which will be one
ol.'_ the most important if not the
most. important war body , in tha-
United States except the cabinet '0!
President Wilson. It is to Duruhaso
all the supplies for use In the war. '
and thus will have enormous powerI

Mr. Scott has been a member of the '
National Security League tor smear
and a bait and is actively interested:
in the league's great campaign of this
rlotisni through education to arouse
the people of the country too recliner

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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