Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 17, 1918 · page 6

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firestorm BY
nuns Gemini

m: g - _-_.___n -
.mNESDAY. JULY 17, 1918
mm: ammo F018
.7 , romaiumw
High tide 7:09 a. 111.; 7:29 p. m.
fin rises 5:35; sets 8:23.
W
‘ “number of the Associated PM“ l
Th3 Associated Press is exclusively.
”tilted to the use for publication oil
.11 nerve dispatches credited to it or
”t otherwise in this paper and also
local now: published herein.
All rights or republication or “spa-
gin! despatcbes herein are also re
Wed.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

WING BENTINEL TELE-

, PHONE CALLS

Mm Mice—93.

C Walk Branch omen—1388. '
fiditor’s Residence—218a.

on: Editor's Residence—14924

latrines: Manager's Residence—

1113-12.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

_._)

 

HINDENBURG'S ,GREATEST VH3-~
‘ TORY '

One ofllie most notable" coutrihlr

 

 

 

war is a little book called "The Dcvas
nation of Europe," published in Swit-
..Ierland by m. Wilhelm :liuclllon. for-
mer director of the famous Krupp

 
 
 
 

'Il‘nm his own knowledge, how the Kili»
er forced war upon the world. and
has many amazing glimpses into the
secret purposes of the German govern-
"!nent and the militarized und brutalit-
ed soul ointhe German people.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

fideousness. l
which won v
,mtlon and made him the idol of the

 

at Prussia. .
What did illndcnburc‘s troops do.
when they defeated the Russians? The
l(tortuous tall each other: it was not
may}!!! to have the enemy driven in-
atheuswnmps; ten of thousands who.

 

En

e fen were pushed back again with!

drowned. Such Will: the command. No
h. ~t'lurt‘er was to be given, for we had
[to use for so many prisoners. It is
'llnld that one could hear the cries of
the poor dusslans."tllat the thunder of

odd that many. who had to lfear the.
‘lllirill sounds o'i‘ desperation, became
insane. ‘ ‘ -

o’ in that battle, but still more. it
stated. were murdered ’li’hen lhcy‘
ere defenseless and -lieggcdnierci'.
““i have nd'relia‘llic information as
to‘lfliether that is all true; but every-
k'_ contends ii is true, and nobody.
V s‘one‘word of regret. To the con-
trary. evdrybody approves the Inch
hilt, 'saying- that no other procedure
'ould have been right. And this sen-~
intent is of greater significance than
nether the rumor is true or not."
Avf‘glorlous victory" indeed: More»

,

f

l
90,060 men, acknowledgiri'g'TlieirI
ciplessness and trying .to surrender.
ccording to the rules or war, shot and .
mayonctted and drowned like rats, with;
approval of Hindenburg 'and t io.
lies. .slTlle ugly details were not .
hinted, but, everybody Knew about it, .
nd, “everybody approVed."
‘ There you have the “Iron
dug” in his best form. And there you-
live the German people, once revered
Humane and enlightened, at Whose
r'ogrhssive brutaliziition Dr. Mueldon

s appalled. as we are.

Hinden— l

‘rl-iE‘cAnip acerl-rlas. EXHIBITI
Theq‘worlrol the commission oh train-
:gvcamp activities Is interestingly
rtrayed in an exhibit at the Allied.
Exhibitions recently opened in
a Trancisco. . ‘ I
Write first ‘ihing in the exhibit is it
913 of. a typical scene on the MEXI-
in bordehln 1916. The bad condi-
s fouifddhere by a war department
‘mtigation lied to the formation of
pflénl commitision. The model or
' exican border scene shows the
,dispirited soldiers with noth-
" do and no place to go saw a
cons. .
dirtciirlflrast with the scenes that
ls’i‘. striking and
re models of athletic 'ileld box-
estllng..plnying baseballp foot:
’1‘). kgtbiili‘, puahballgtengla and‘so
‘A thousand men practicing the
mm of .a "libido? drill at; [on
angrily in boxing. dad

 

 

m........ “m.“ "w..-" .

l

.tlons'to the true history of Germany‘s.

‘worke at Essen. in that book he’tellsJ NOW New

on Hindenburg Ills rcpuJ

epic—hill great victory over the Rush _
lama in the Mazuriun Laktl l'GileD 0L The institution ”“0“” b“ illTImDilY is celebrating the Nutioil's birthday in"
adopted. formally. or informally. In it beautiful new building of its own, ll.‘

uri'léh’deriid and tried to climb out'oti -

. 'surrender. it might be it good thing}...
"Ninety thousand prisoners male to drive them into the open. siloiitinsegcni‘ua of the activiti
‘sulted in its erection.
diiy. for the first time, our nationa‘l 0"” these 8t8i83~' ‘.
lblrthday. is being celebrated by civil-
‘ized governments, in every continent, not a revolution against England, but

cheering. ‘ .

 
 

.Wn. . hall ss house, furnishing av
ortabhe and at, ctiye resting and,
meeting pushchairs $331993??? W. '
sisters of soldiers. '

There are models showing: the work.‘*”'
done by community service clubs out-

side of the (amps. clubs that help to

bring the soldier on leave into the com- ‘
munity. to make him welcome and a
part of the wholesome community life.1
Maps and charts show the. five-mils;
vice and liquor zone and indicate trcl
work Carried on by the Law Enfol‘ic'l
ment Division of the commission. l
The achievements of the commissicnl
may still fall short of its hope and.
purpose. But the work already done!
is marvelous. The interest and sup-.1
port of crew civilian should be given
unreservedly lo ba‘cking up the corny
mission in its work to protect our sol:
«tiers and sailors. to keep tlicni fit.
physically and morally.
O
GIVE 'EM A LIFT
Just where the “Have a Lift" move-l
meni started is not certain. SQVRI'zlli
cities claim it. For some little time.
it has been observed, in good working i
order, in Buffalo. L. Hundreds of auto;
mobiles carying big signs inviting men;
in L'llPle Saul’ uniform to jump in and
ride as far as tlle"car is going. The?
idea is that vacant seats might lusti
as well be used anyhow, and it doesn’t.[
cost any more to carry another person ' ha
or two. Often, however. it happens1
that the driver goes out of his want
and farther than he intended, to ac- ,.

 

.—

comiuodate his guests. Soldiers and
'suilors have become sohused to the in-
stitution that they av
it freely.

York City has taken up'
.illeplan in m‘llllg ’way. Sixtvlhousalid H
letters huvobeen sent to lliitomobiiol
owners, asking them to join the f‘llnvcl
a Lift Asapciatlon/k agreeing ,to pick} i

‘up army or navyimen and help them!
lac! around town. and to lend cars to
I‘VThere is one passage of particulanmeclal sightseeing parties. it menus.
interest because it shows up, in all Its more than more nfisllborlrIaccomnm‘."M... Chamml Ladies and (innue-
be famous uchiei’ement action in hen lork. It costs money to. men: .

‘I'Wilton has doubtless had many lul-
Iy‘Fllll‘iolIS Fourth of July celebrations

get around the city, and nickels look.
bigger than usual to a man who on

earns’ u dollar a day. l’ bu

‘hn

every city in the country. When
see it man in uniform. afoot, give hill
a lift. lic deserves
form deserves it.
——9—~-.-—-—
DEFYTH; BOLSHEVIKI
To give. Russia armed help, it

it and the uni.

t

 

may ful

'bayonetfi 11m" “193' We“? ““00“?“ 9“ be necessary .to fight the Bolrlliz"ikl.f Library Association. 1 do not fora
gin tile Ger- moment,underestimate the soi'vices‘oi’E

The latter threaten to

lullns the moment an al’lued no’i'i-Ger. “1““?

man force sets foot In Russia without on

their consent.

out alliance than they are doing al-

ready through secret and Hypocritical “0

them up for what they are. and invtt-’
ing a test of their power and humori-

Bolslle'rik authority is apparently in

mostly a bluff. The Reds have lost our country Is now taking in the grout in which liberal England sympathized
air
that civilization counts as right and ompt to rouse American soniimen
. , . _ just. ‘
clan piovmees. The pcoplt‘h 0‘ the from all its predecessors. icannoi be‘ican Revolution, met with deserved
lMurmun coast have set up separate l‘e-Iwr

all control of Siberia. Theleiivc. lost
the Ukraine. the richest of the Rus-

publics. Tho Cossacks refuse nllegi- all
ance. The Volga and Caucasus regions

are full of revolt. Germany holds the on

Baltic provinces and man“- Fm‘m‘d George, the Third. The bottles of England's war, but only because it Is~

is fighting the. Reds, and may soon be Le
fighting the Germans.
have a few. large cities, In which they.
are confesseilly ii minority. exercising
precarious control.
they dominate isn‘elutiveiy small.

lib

the Russians will. We must help
Russians. Lenine’s powér may crum-|
ble more easily than-Korensky‘s did.l

pie. Let them unite. and see whatloI
happens. ' I

I V‘ ., In

it is pleasant to observe that the

editors now touring the United States
expresses growing appreciation of our. ba
our national ideals. [We hope they’ll‘
write what they have, been saying.
when they get back home—ii the ,iv-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

l

bum GM. _.

 
 

ll; . , . .- - . - . _. .
“he war, They are of the battalion w ill) {Ought ”it?” .way from Russia and . W. 98¢“7Ialst fol. . .... V, . . , , . , I _ _ . .._ I 85c Hid S“ ”11111ng Suds; blil'f ( lilill, Altllli‘iilv‘ Still“
.recently came heroes, the United Stat cs after landing in San Francisco. am181““1””le“'11“deillt‘illltl'ilstlliot colors
She does this because these soldiers r cceive now only Scents a day with l‘i ' _ n ‘ '
. their food and clothing. She thinks t hey are entitled to as much as the Q CQRSE I S $449 to $12.98
. , ..'govcrnnlenl pays American soldiers. k
nil themselves oil , ,
. ~ ; 20-13 and R & G Corsets ...... $2.25 BATHING'TIGHTS. CAPS

r, for patriotic and civic purponca,
their hospitable homo.

E sylvunia. who is now serving his coun-
.try iii-i lieutenant of engineers some:

which has resulted in this splendid? Suffered by the colonies which. lrom
:home for Wilion’s library. but I am,“ ““091" ”Slim 10 the opinions of
Lenine and. Trolzky would harm. sure i express the sentiment of nu of mankind. was inserted In the Declara-
the cannon was drowned by the cries, benefit Germany more by n sumgh't.’ you wheul any that but for the

less energy of M. .Boyd Smith.
should not now be holding a celcbrit- ,Georlze. the Third. "rho history 0mm

“The Fourth ofJuly. 1776. is rightly solute power. and England has become
‘called the. Nation‘s birthday. The col-.a democracy, in some respects. more

The Bolshevllii fought. But they had been fought by} England has been holding lll'e'lreuclir
English colonists, vindicatiug
rights as free Englishmen.

The entire area.gress.'ai Philadelphia, in. the preced-
.. lug May and June. the pbpular senti- p
it the Germans do not upset them. mlelnh 011: d1"; Indelpenldent. AImeI‘icn“ made. a successful appeal to public sen-l
, me a ecu sowy germmu mg.‘ ' . - ,
the.suddenly burst. into life. and the tinient. The appeal was based on
tion was born when the Declaration fraud were not at once‘detect‘e‘d. and
_ was proclaimed from the balcony of served their purpose. Thor world be"
tile and Kaiser Wilhelm are equally independence lel to the anxious and lieved, for a time that Napoleon had
hated by the mass of the Russian peo- eager assembly of citizens w ’ -

pouderables. 'But It Is for more potentlBismarcli had tricked Napoleon. the
. .‘than any c
junketing party of Mexican newspaper. advnn

:the tr
'petty tax on tea. Weigh it against the

military and economic strength “at These things can be Weighed and
every man sees which Way the‘ scales
lincline. Add to bankruptcy the loss of
lllfe which every war entails and the
iniere material disadvantage weighs
”headed ““0"“ “0W .b05?m3,Me"‘ only the more heavily.’ But throw into

Germany-é—tilat "no one on board the 3cloud. It is one of the things that the
lGerman Kaiser overlooked in the Pots~

 

~ . Tthe, unthinking that ““3 “5 England's rape of Belkium. lmpondorable but shop. truck a , ,
11.8" We“ “and“: b9“ alts: :1)" whitherdhatfinslgfil was the out?” I“ overwhelming public sentiment Was'of than Wrist-mailing Corps (national within a tow dai'gnwlil be sign . to aim! combinéd‘iitll“ filial cone“ ..
maintain-m in h: v . l -41... . level a. . is ‘ 8 ‘i nurse: m"! M ’mv . ‘ . . . w are new swimw- t... .2 mm in . m...
benefit of deserving . and mm“§.tne‘"nevo um Whvctholl- “1 33°..Egg‘flflcetiof Eda to draw"; which; . t rs 4| 9' m, 1 ' ”‘ '1- till mgmuon. A,” ”ll-é‘;m_.m w “W.-
. k e‘ a 1' workers myimte our impure and the.“ 0' ion tome viii. , ." " 1560““ 7 ’ ‘1 "' 7' t . . ' 9
New Yor 11 VIP no In “1' you" m In “hm mmdl. ‘ " m “1'“ mi Pm‘aent Bmfll M". .Ma . ‘m ‘ Wm. ,4”
‘Sheltarmnnyllwd ”“313“,“... _ %Itu“ ,. 1 -.'. ‘ . .. ‘. . . :K ' ‘0". ~ . ,IH . ‘mtmcln'w W ' ”firm“.-

3.:

 

WEDNESDAY. mm 17. 1918

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I Buy Where You Are-:Sure to Reg-2
.ceive the Greatest Possibl‘e'b-Values 5;

Important Sale .SMOGKS

FEATURING OVER 1,000 For women and Kiln-505'.

l SHIRT WAIS T5

2 I ‘l ‘ ' v a ) I) I ' ‘ I

-. the st) lea dl‘t ])9.ict'l—«lllc quality is the best
, ~—vzil‘lcty lli ululli(lance—anti the prices arc the
,3 lowest.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
lil _ , , . 1.
1119“ are ideal tor
\Iml'ik. outing: and vacation ivelir. "l‘llc. great

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

yummy you Will find here will satisfy your cv-

 

t1_\ heme. Different styles, difi'crcnt colors,
tlli'tercut sizes: V

 
 
 
 

each marked considerably,llli-
tit-r regular prices. V i

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

it .

gfisn‘and $3.00 Waist ........... $1.98 B “I, .. . . . .

i . . . II , ,._§dandI53.75Waists ........ $2.49 a lilflfimlfiwimmjn .' '
[my Gustav. RENEVEKNE cmclfivrrcu-MWEM ..-~ESD-00 Waist for . . .. . . ........... $3.49 ' fl suns

. can“ WET.
Evelyn‘Greeley, weltknown movie star of the Vigorld Film Corporation.
I5 made an agreement to pay three Belgian soldiers 81,000 it year during

A" exceptionally attractive variety of still“
and models in Women’s and Misscs’ Bathing

“Z ‘ o ' u
. Extra Specml Waist at ..... 98c
- .l‘t “fill up to $1.51.).

1

 

 

 

. ,...‘ -,.._LA :W Y!-.!_.'! _~.

 

I . ' "
loci of the King. i

ll

Regular $2.50
.’- Cursetsfilllcwmpdels.aud.zood duality.

_ .AND SHOES f
At Moderate Prices ‘

 

‘This house is not
lthe representative of the people of

As DAUGHTER ‘ ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.AND SON IN F RANCEfiroai bullain: said rm. 'n Is the rep- 32 50 V l -
_.__._.. .rcsentntlon of nominal borough. of Q ‘ -.» a u . ' '- V V I V '
(69941...” 3mm Fir” Rifle) . ruined and extern‘flnated towns. 2r no— ll ‘ 9 Special at ...... $2.00 "a". "
' ——.——.. . ible families. oi? wealthy individuals. of, PRWMLBRESS Wm r; ‘-
. . . r- I;

:lorelgn humiliated: Almost all its 6 “In Camill ”t H H l
at. members obtained their seats by open ; ,. ‘ . e. he Front Lace corset
{pill-chase 0.. by fa..." of b0“..0u..l..1.,b_ -.lllil.l odors you coilifiu't, style and service. The
rhahsgflhthzgidiug iIlInlhtlilIl)?‘\I(i:IiIls diam? La ('illilllleis the most comfortable front lace
. - , , . ..._ o- . .
t'tll‘rtt‘lyiilfltlt‘. it is Without a peer for its per:
futile; illllilillt‘s. :lsious: 38 inches wide.

,Ilcc was opened in the public treasury
Prices $2.50 to $6.50pair 39c vard

ltor the bribery of members. and £25.-
. m... gm“,

NWT oni‘h finish; unusual illitl attractive tilt

\Ir. Harden said: v‘u . .
sums and colors, on light, medium and dark

grounds; \vlll liliili’t‘ cool tilltl practical dresses
n ‘ I l. A,
suitable for all u

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I ll doubt it It has had any undoi-i§,l.3.c':u::mn“0 :R‘(;.:‘g‘.: “’ng “That;
) c . ‘ ‘H ‘ " nor 2
[p r auspicis than lllH Hist, it North. who became head of the minis- .

try in 1770. was the mere mouthpiece

 

ii

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' ‘ I . , f tho King. All (iroo ii . i , 3.‘
ion splendid monument to the lunatic gen- 0 , . n. " listorllln. a: A 12:1 1
ills of that gifted young mllu. 'I‘llbluusi'says' IGeorgc 5 in fact solo minilv ‘ . ‘H ‘1' ¥ I: n t ‘ ' ’1 ‘9‘ ‘5 3 fl .. - f Ff I: 7! V, ' ’ ‘ W ‘ V ““7" _.
‘ H. billet, winner of ”m “on..." m.“ in lcl'I during the eight years which fol- steamship and the cable, has made Eu-l To MOUNT AIR-CRAFT GUNS.‘ MU$T 1- ‘ I “T“ —~. " ..
llircliitccturc at the University of Penn! lowed. and “"3 shame 0" lllt‘ darkest "”096 our “9’“ door neighbor. ilis- . ”l L TAgfaasfill’flGAgkgfiyL FROM
- ,. G PLACES

‘llolli‘ of English history lies wholly at

lance. fi'lllcll in itself afforded us pro-l '
this door.‘ The tax on teal and the l ‘ Protecting Bridgeport from AnAttack.

tectiou, has been nearly annihilated.
by Enemy. Planes.

h

Food Administrator Scavllle Announc-

rwherc on the French or Belg'u front. ‘ acts of reprise] milk}! followed ”‘9- And}Woshington’could 90‘ have {met
lSccondlv. It in celebrating m; Success-11mm“ Tea party” were all his note. seen the bidet) s. ruthlessness of thol BRIDBEPORT. uly iii—The govern! e; Res"'"’.’.“°"'°'. Refiuurant Rule
- 'l[ or he sugar bowl must“ be'bhnfshed

attack which lie Blood Boasbwouldfment has selected the lot extondin ‘

prepare against everything that was'fro ' g'fmm hm“ “‘1
iiiet and good; [hour civilization, ill’idi , ‘ . . , .
ultimlitcly against the liberties of thisl‘ie“ avenueopdei’terson street, as” from f ., .. . .
country. -1 shall stand 110. nonsenseianti-crait base. Already concrete em-l ‘ r or Connecticut, In Bridgeport,

from America after; the war.‘ said ihcppldocments for two anti-aircraft guns fiiflsfigf'fgfgggg {Laces.'§l‘llduallv
=' 9 open‘bowl,

““5”“ M" Gerard. larc'ulmost completed and udioinln ’
ub " s ntilient h. s m di ti ‘5, wn i' K ' ’ g. removed 1““ Winter, iwhen til ‘1.
mill: W2: eAlllindrtfl'l andafbi‘lil‘;cur;. "“3 baseball field were Will be a series. “8'13 “'85 great. o ”hm
.3“... the recital of 0.... wrongs at thel of barracks capable of acommodating. Adrreil‘ggsfiag the fares
hands of George, the Tihrd. we have: a. company of United States marinesfdistribuuim on. It? sugar ceytlflcait‘
3.9.2.3. 'fgglge‘203" ”f...‘“f,r-"‘;m.‘j.:;i or on... troops erected. 'enreme ”with“. it”; 23:13“; i“
. . . on,w epsc ‘ ring-
his plan at world domination. It ”lungs: w"; 1‘15“ .“CCMd‘ng- ‘0 i“‘°".;:fv’;$2:s WENT- ‘Af thesanie time.
And mm... .0. establishmem of an. .5501“... .ymm...nIot merely our liberties. but nllIIIbci'n, “a a e lesterdav. be bat-jpracmai. rt: ”embody is- being
.ties which.are at stake. In bearing. tery of searclilights which constantly‘50....”s ’5 grinned “fit. their sugar.
'our share of the struggle. we. are atrivg will keep the upper reaches of the‘nir kerg, hgt-Efnafigu°fg.:‘u£§f.fr?” m”?
lilti'iillz'dirflipl‘éi ii'li-‘i‘v‘éeiid‘l‘ciiil ““0 the city m up as a protection bakers and merchants. damniiil’ai'éi‘r’
ilnlle to strive. with all our might. illi “5'31““ “‘8’" Wm» . . is?“ is determined there shall be
the’ common Ienemy of nlanklnd lSl The emplacements have been bill“ B bogifllig‘élglipn tion mo, finnficessary
varthyown. there under direction of Lieut. Lucien: 0 this 5nd‘-th‘ea%6gdafdup-.9fibowel
No day ii}, the your mobile more mil retired, Engineer Corps. U. S. A. The)“ ministration

ting than t is day on it ml to nice ‘are upon land ”mi“! by James H

Jmade;l It lino'vvn'that restaurants and
our will tofa'chicve our high resolves. . . .“nc roomsvthat have turned pi ex.
5] give you"the vow of‘Preaident Wil- 0 Rourke, Which has been dismsed‘ of.

lean: ‘our present and immediate task . to the government for ‘ the purpds‘ei‘
is to win this war. and nothing shall The enclosure Willi " '
turn us aside from it with It is ac-’
conlplished. Those who desire ‘0 .
.bring peace about before that purpose enced in carefully as a government on. “"038...”
Its achieved. 1 counsel to carry their. fortified area. Under regulations re»? " .....___.__._____
‘iIldIvicIeI elsewhere. We Will not enter- specting fortified areas the public is NQ]: UNPnTfilOT'Ié —
a n 1 . lilIiiltiIrnod against attempts at photilgra-. ' .. ' K TO_§UY GRAY SHOES
- I I‘
The guns and their parts already are R'a‘gflfazwz’?“ "“9““ .That “Wk
safely lodged in Brid e on und 5 it~l ‘ n. ' “N” .59 Used. ‘
b1 .. d 8 ll 9“. ‘3 . ITho National eShoe ,Retailers’ Asso-
a e guar , and the ordnance expert‘s. ciation of the United states of Ameri-
soon are exPte‘s’d here to align U10I,ca,..lns..'has.s_‘ent'out'n ci‘rcular'letter.
gun standards, » .toIIail shoe'retnllers; calling attention‘
. xto newspaper stories and general
gossipntllnt, it is not patriotic to buy
,certaip._.lund.a. of shoes. which are

e tnltelho ”We part.‘ he said.
they will undoubtqliy be Ivory meck.’
I‘LThe members of the Continental
.of your citizens. who have had congress certainly know who the cue-

momi my was. The recital of the wrongs

achievement of the president of the . rOlilllumut: di i ‘
1‘ Ila-room

m. Newflcld nygnuo towards Sen .tables... The edict has insucd from th
. . . ' e
office of Robert Scoville. food adminis-

importunt part In me move

 

“nation of Independence. was a recitul‘oi‘

we wrongs suffered at. the hands of ight of the F°°d

n in this building, and that he. may‘ present King of Guild Britain is it blew

rly be described as thc.presldlng ‘01”? or repeated injuries and usurpa-
08 that have re- lions nil havilll: for their object the

n

"The American Revolution Wilt-I thus
testimony to the considerable part an uprising against George. the Third.
nt-

0
ti

uggie in defense of. those things , with the colonies’..and the recent

This celebration thus differsligainsl England beenusc of the. Amor-

i

one In saying that it surpasses them failure. George. the Third. was the

I I captionaliylar ei- ‘
in its deep significance. ' . last British souvcreign to exercise lib- l 7 g ”uptight! forlsugur

and. still, ailsist‘lpnal, owing diners to
help the solve. ioj aginuch sugar as
-. .l encompass about may be left in‘ t e opén’ bowl: are run
three acres, and it probably will be ning the ”8k ol‘ Iiaviii'g “’31“ 5‘13“" al-
lowances radically curtailed. if not cut

lots were already in arms against‘advanccd than America. This maybe

xington and Bunker Hill had been the war of all civilized countries. and

their.“ for America. while America was
In the de- mailing hertnrdy preparations to help

Conl' hold them for herself. l
.MEN WA

1
i
i .-'

>1

 

erations of the Continental . .
N'TED FOR TRAINING

SCHOOL FOR MECHANICS

\ .P— .
. The state must send 288 mento
N1“ forgery and fraud. but. the forgery and Newton, Mass, on August ‘ 15. They
will report to the commanding othcer
at the Kenton School Board. The
men who are wanted must have a
grammar school education Rildr. must

“At. the beginning of the Franco-
russian War .in 1870, the Prussians

t

 

"a.

. MISS BREVNDLINGER GETS A

phlze

aiting be-; made an unprovoked attack upon the’

W- lKlng of Prussia, and the disclosure of know something about mechanical . e 11 Quill . c " ’i to wh -
‘Popular sentiment can be weighed a. plan for the partition oi Belgium be- work. At Newtonthey will be fourth“ In the Sunday Sun "Sock Songl’.‘s&- lefidggé‘ byt’fi‘lh All(riffv’t’arn‘ment atreizul: ‘“

tions‘. _ "‘l’ou are Eminent: and helping
the Government .mastznvh'en you sell
all the merchandise you have on your
shelves, and your customers are pa-
triotic to buy them.” the letter says.
Graxshoesnrecited as an illustra-
tion; ' oznelwf’fgijaygi will be tanned.
accordn «to the 5regulations; but "
there are‘stili’mahy’to be sold. When
» the date‘s‘e‘t asthe limit for cutting
greys arrivesmtghosn, best posted on
the .condition of ‘a’t'lie “market say
there will. be no ingot-ehgrays to. cut.
_ Manufactunbl‘flvivlillbnotfmifer any;

how to be carpenters, auto repair men.
electricians. machinists, radio opera-
tors, "welders. and supply men. They

ries Miss . Margaret Brondliuger, of
Hillside, 'woil the's’écond prize. of: two
dollars' worth (if-wool, in this week's
contest, with the following verses:

no scales. it is one of the great tin-l tween Pr‘hssia and France, into which

onsiderations of financial.’l_‘hird,,lnerely toprovide material to.
tage. “ Consider for a .moment compromise him in case of need. serv-.will receive training which they can
ivial money loss involved in the; ed to alienate the. sympathy of na-~ use behind the lines or at the front. ‘v secgnd’rprile‘

tions from France and to bestow it} At the end of their training they will. Margaret Brendlinger, Hillside,
‘upon Prussia. Prussia was thus able.“ ‘assigned to some deptll‘lmmt 0ft. ' ' . ‘ug‘conn.

to pursue her aggressive course. not. some trade they have learned at the CIIekcty-clnc .i-Clicketyclack!
only unhindered. but with the svmva‘.‘i\'ewton school. _, . . .I See how¥my needles move iorwar
,thetiolusupport. of otherippwers. .Tho: h However, no branch can be Tt‘mm‘ -. back! . .
imponderables were with,Prussia. lined to any mane The chi-‘5? Of 1918 Watch how they, slide along. 3
\William ,the Second, began the pre‘ may volunteer. The men Will be re- Humming theircouetant song. .
reenl‘war by a ruthless attack, (inner. filled to takealoogmbqiollmimg. ."Give unylorkl, Never Shirk! Clickety-
gum. and he did this chiefly because .. iingsh‘. Two. suits '_9f .underclpthlng. ‘ .- .

 

. VNor~
nktruptcy threatened by revolution. .
dand

, clack! . '

I

too will let them. the-scales the popular sentiment of in- 1 . d . I'.
. ' 1 ~ 1 . 'w ,_ :all'o . y - ‘ " “ a.
W. . .. Morrison‘s:prairies: thruster lil°lhf‘ififfis2i slicersdroid? , did.‘l:‘.:’*:iii°iii*"’.?‘i.“ti: r:
.The 99"?” g". imme: "3an mi This is one or thelhings that George, erly frontier of France presented a na-l bum.“’tow‘els.‘l"l‘heyq will not iiéiitllve leli’glJEt. “siigfilnfr‘l‘eell 0“ 0“" "3°” lerest pr theioovefl nudist” first. last
d‘smvemd from 3 er he s . the Thu-moveriooked in his calcula- lurid line oi: defense‘vextremely dim- their uniforms, until-.- three weeks ' "Am; Wiengbgov: :gfivzfée . and always, .0. date arerything .
g " that‘it already ‘mahuwnféd.‘whether l

". ”vernolent‘ ’
The L° . Give us work! Never Shirk! Clickety-

clack!"

bait for an enemy to penetrate. .Fail- after their arrival. I
ms in 1.118 effort to/brlbe Belgium, the wants only white men. it be leather ishqes. or any other

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

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Liandovery Castle observed a U-boat' . I
or a-torpedoy .J’retty soouBerlin will..dam conference. on July 5,1914. t :{aiser goiIigIm dull degtgoy. gel-#0:. . . _ . . , . . - . . 'cbmmpdity, nlr inattot‘whatithe won

’ ' . l ' ' their.~ ~f‘inqidiousggenemies.pt Olli' county. .reaty 0 roll sip. an pro ec ,. " WORK EN»; . . .' ....... : . . _ . . I. .I .. 1 . .
Wham lam frllmllh: ist‘all‘ihi? was ‘lnSIdiousfoes fonric‘lvillzotlonL. and which.l3!sma‘rck had respectedmg noismfl‘gfi rennin.“ 3y Anny "QR-WHY FOR SHIP LEAGUIE.I —'.—'T'.‘Tt"=i I .I .
tic source that t e O D t l .chief amongst lhe'm the Hearst press. bar to'.William, the Second. . . , ., .5 I . .‘ . _ , I I . . . I I ..J . . "I I I
sunk-by nodycrossinurses delibera e Y strove unremittingly._to restrain or "The world little appreciated the Major W. ALMercer. commanding St. Louis. July l7.——Rogerd Barnaby. OUR USE; CARS I
trickling plates oi! her bottom. .aubdue in? titlinsmpulaparntiment ill hateful, purpose and possibility of t coughed”; Rfifill‘lgl‘gplsmml nix-lea St. Louis Nationals sham.” Wm”. 8 >1; E
,. . , ..———-—o—-—-—, .. - the mind? 9! #13. ;-4Illlie£e§%fi£eog:3 warat the outset. But the worldluot at "thefgollowin neglect eat: ‘2: can...” infill“ orgiisiit'florder trialled . E1 I. x... . .. , II

James Gordon Bennett proves to against the Gel-ma . rm 1’ hi estimated the significance! tho. orkmntl_.are . Miscellanea: inits today whims ”a Worth. .1. on; ‘dnd .31.: flfifiiwgflmymcg . .

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