M’sonfi Roman?
n .mG; .SENII‘INEL
, b A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
maintain!) as: ,
um comm: g
m t
mow. modem 1
, _, , « —-. =2: 3!:
MAI-nun ALMANAG . non
:, Tomorrow
; High? tide 12:44 alum 12156 p. m.
:_§%,W:52~533:m 8:03.
, W
Member of the
‘Alsoclatert. Press. i
TbesAnaooiated “955 is :excluSlyely' should not their sisters bare the same burg “damage“.
cumin the use for publication of;
tumours dispatches credited to it or.
not othomise ,inhthispoper ind also
‘ the; local news published herein.
l; His rpm at? rowhlioanion of aspe-
minis-patches herein, are also ro-
J
, , , . omen-ems;
W3: enidenowfllfi-g.-‘
(my Editofllmfilfimlcoaflfl—t,
cameraman... ’ 1
”113,932,. 1 \ ‘
. ,wmwssmu room-
“if Germany is allowed to realize
lier oasiorn progrmn,” writes Maj. Gen.
' Sir Frederick ltiauriro.~ thoBrttiIh mil-
itary critic. “she will come out ot-the.
war relatively stronger than she any;
tered it, and will romainans gloat. a".
menace to Europe as over."
He points out that Germany's policy
from now on Will he to consolidatclrer
‘gatns politically in the east. “infinity
expect her to fall back. little by little.
on thowvestern front; ,3, who ‘allictt
, prossuno becomes {groaieiu She will
.,..i‘.iovustate‘~li‘i‘an~oe' as she goes, utter;
her usual manner. She will lioidiilel'»
- ‘- giuniws: tin-pawn in; tlio :gamo. Event.-
ually, we may. expect. a flat. oft‘or- to
Stop; thedcvastailan nndogive up loom,
France .and .Belgium in exchange [or .n.’
.1 freehancinsnussm.
Whothor she can succeed in (unhin-
pends on whether the Allies can break?!
flier- resistance in the wsst. And that,
.mnds, according to tan v'iew of Gcn.‘
. ‘.»Maurice and: mnnyvoth‘er observers. on
‘v whétbér'l'ier‘ipowér is iirilt broken in};
_ the oust, For ;ifGenman.V ever sue-s
‘ coeds in organizing and mobilin‘ng Ruth,
‘ oian manpowerior her own mllltnry’,
partitions, our task will become incom-
parably: harder. '
itiis.weii,,thereiore,
723 int lldtbeing taken to
fibinhcainpaign in Russia and S A
rfiu-v'l‘he lollies have agreed on n‘
mutiny. We have nlrendyllanded some];
I troopson the Murinan coast, on the
7Arctic sea. There is more impressive:
actlon>at»tlie other end or the great
.empire. An expedition of Americans,
,Chineoe, Japanese, British and Frcnohv
"is oxpected to penetrate Siberia from
' 'Vladivoatock,’ to cooperate with. the
lwotid‘ertul little Czech’oSlovak army,
that already controls so large it part
"or tjh'o' trons~Siborlan railway: That
[10ch should be! able to seize, nu’dbold
Siberla‘torihe Allies, and from that
' ,vantage point to carry the war into
Russia from the east, weakening-3 the
,bowfi‘otlibhe:vBoislioviki, rallying the
.R‘iisnlan people to effective resistance
nd eventually driving out the German
flora. . " "
There risk‘no‘tliing visionary about the
l l I f '“ s‘are ripe for lt;" with
ions already beginning
w
that steps ale,
chéCRhnle thel
1.:
, luck the Kaiser’s devastating ii'ordes
may b'é’rolled back on Germany from
both fronts, and the future safety 0!
till“ I‘world assured.~ "’ ‘
NURSES
the nursing service as men used to be
ing ‘V’to‘enltst‘ in army; navy and -~ ma-
coi'p‘s. ”Isit not time'tliat the so
high: women as well as men he
inpan a.» more. sansiblé/Ibaais. L and”
courses draftod'in some fair and
I ' I _ ‘y ' “stigma.
‘ min ,momsuwpnriowfiom
he pix-girls v‘ ‘- mm. think‘ tho);
Ii iiiei’r‘dutr, are no‘ moraine its;
' ' ‘ mere.
l
» almost: any women of good phy’fii'lllfi
condemnation oi‘
l‘pea
uniforms."
nectod with shipping and banking
. Germany wastrying to build up her
Girlofare being urged to enlist. for”
‘odld litre to: do. nursing, .y or, whostb'inlt.
‘
W m
The bottoms of gluing military train.
ing to boys taken from all kinds of
communities can a y praying local—l
cuiable in their learning influence“:
upon those communities. The stories}
of the lads from tenement homes who;
home on im~lougb and insisted;
h‘el
l
l
I
went
that'the bachtubabe emptied oi i
stud stored cliereimand used for their
proper purposeis tipical.
The gospel of fresh air. Exer€158.1correopondent of the Nieuwo Contact, 591} in a time when his whole atten-
of this city bar. mitten for that paper tion is given t wa measur s f i~
, . _ _ . tan account of a visit which he made “ o r e ’ a? ”
’ance, discipline. selfloontrol 15 being in company with an American“ cor-3
regular boom, proper tood,‘temper-
spread ‘broadcastby‘lihese boys. Whyl
opportunity to learn tbepracticnl ‘les‘l
sons of hygiene, cleanliness,
care oi the sick, that the nursing sort-i
vice gives to woman? Why should
they not learn to take care 0! therm-i
selves, as trainedvnurses. bone to?
i
temperament and adoptibility to be
naturally take to soldiooing. But in!
, ' , . . .‘ amtlwhilo others had reached this 51
both cases training is the import February.
factor. And as almost any man in
good rhyrical shape to start with can
be made into a good soldier, so can
and mentality be. made into n compe-
tentnurse. .
The idomaudinor women with ours-
ingtralnlng is going to increase rapid
ly for a number of years. it will not
ccaaexlmmudiutelympon the close at
the-war. The idea of the draft may
seem radical. but with the men it has
succeeded admirably. it will bear
thinking about for the girls.
WW
mmoomuumms '
An American business numwho has
boon rviSitlngfit’bfe war page: says that
ourtroops. whitebn the whole pretty
well satisfied. complain of three'
things: .Tllejl: mail loslnw .aoddrrcsd
tar, theirznay isl'dltto.‘ and. their uni-
iorxns enre. uncomfortable.
We mantakc it for granted that
there is Considerable Notification I'or
those “kicks." it lumbering toil 9‘01-
dier in, a strange land not to get
pay promptly: {It is no less annoying
to have ”turmoil doloyod unduly.
Doubtleoailtbre couldnboiimprovcnicnt
in both these respects. and the war dc.
partment liaurrealiy born trying to im-
prove them.
The. uniform question is the most
serious‘ottho three. The soldiers are
said to be almoat unanimouo in” their
'ftho stilbcoliar and
discom.
t
5
general inappropriatenens' and
fort of our army untiorm‘." :By the
verdict of our anon nuditliose of? their
omradesysays the vhunl'i'icss
man quoted. "it is the leastawell-nh'
ring. and the least practloailol all
forol gnx c
<This:v~ewiict monastic. Whether it
is fully dcacrved ismquostlontor ox.
perts tendecide. It..ls..uniortunnte, at
anygralehlhat the troops are sodissab
lsfiedn in viewmt‘ thofact that it wowd
out and quality of their clothing ’ at
this stage of thejgame.
W
.CHINA’S THOROUGH JOB
_, It may take a long time mr China to
wake up to a modern need. But when
it ,doeswake up, it is likely to sur-
prise Occidentals with its thorough-
ness. Forbxamille-é fl '
Announcement hoaxb
the Chinese government has decided
to deport all Germgns. It is going to
sendirom 7.000;to,10,000‘persons to be
interned in'Ansti‘nlla 'untllrthe end or
the war. Maid of these are business
eon made. that
be a tremendouotask to change the l
‘ior the Connecticut Suffrage Assocla- 000 horses and ihulos, 5091990 cannon,
‘Iuanu
l .
the says in a letter dated July 24 all
competent; Coblenz, is “not particularly large" in “0"” critically
They Were mostl National Guards~ . ' -
l y be has written to Swim Shields org 15‘
i} lows, he calls themwtpe majority ’
_ . whom had been captured in early June ment.
some women are better titted by.near Chateau Thierry. ‘A few onlyoi major bring himself to Maggy);
lintern belonged to mixed detachinvntsi ' l L "
. ‘ ‘ _ - iw iich had been stationed not iar from
““5” than othois, 3““ 35 some menl‘l'erdun. Some of them had arrived in
. the fact tbutiot every/score oi Ameri-
‘woundod man in a hospitaloud
blsi from
men. They'arevmerchanis. men con-
and
all the rest of the businesses by which
great foreign trade. The fabric of this
German businesa in China will 'be re-
duced: to ruins) by this act. ' I "
‘ ~Ii_.is,to~~be noted that there is to be
no longsuttérlng patience. in) citizenL
slvo secrotvservico work. as. in this
country, nowaiting until a. man actuat-
ly' «proves himseltndisloyal- before. ac:
tiop is taken; Acleansweepds to be
inane of all Germans inchina.
legal ‘dustice" better; our. principle ‘ that
u. manialsinnocent until he, is- proven
tox'reccndmenu it as “an om trolley 11,199:
.»..~
l
" Our incitiodniay suit ourideals o! ‘
guilty} ‘a‘BflthIB Chineselplan has much _. b
League Opposed to Woman Suffrage,“ their com um n happiness."
The bureau answers von‘Seydon by ‘
“hits. Kimball mode] 7 a .one'inpre
By tu- tbe most encouraging news
for the Federal We War
a s; is the part of President‘Wflaon’s flrin
1; Support of {homo Mondrian
m. . was evident by the publication in
Dth (1mm im%*many~neu'nmors oi Brasilia; Wil-
Vuttad .Cgufifi Woods correspondence with Sonnor
Qualitifi o n , '
’ Shields of Tennessee. Senator Shields
|
THE HAGUE. August 6.—»A Dutcthmendmom. Because President Wil-
....—
waM, 5 .
iscpposod 10.1118 Federal Sattmge
that much of the morale of this who
rospondont to the American prisoners, “3’
oi war in camps in Dal-instant, Linn} our sincere adherence to demonstrate
I principles-wiii depend upon Vibe ac-
v
The number of American prisoners.
important matter-’1—
any one of those three camps, and The» “Critically” important matter“ be"
none of the prisoners was an oficer. in: the Federal Suffrage Amwdnmnt-«‘
men. he reports~fine strapping fei- _
of ms him to vote in favor cube wond—
Senator shields replied, that he ,
would contributofto the. successful prod
France as far back as last November. secution of the war" but that he would:
do in give moat thoughtful consideration to:
‘ PresldontWiisnnE-s suggestions.
Americans . Don't Complain. I
The Americans, continues the corre-
spondent, have not yet been oduontod *Preaidant Wilsonsoma ropiyrreiteml-
up to the highest estate of prison life." ingrbts Views . . > ~ - .,
contrasting in this respect with the" . . “d Lhamotcnzmgitbe
passage ..ot the Amendment . now as
French. whohave, tor instance. oulto ,. ,.
brilliant oramrsto convey mqufifilsm‘i on 95M““‘=?5¥Eh0108i0!l element-in
complaints to the prison‘aut
The Americans, however, he cow According to,” e f r .
mall-:1. nifty 1,9216“;de for their weekfihy ,. ingt on the Salim}; Diginrom 21%|
par 3 rout 18‘ Cross. coma wt ' . i W
ing peaceatimélluxnrios. with every-Y"Mb"my Wailwasmtc latter them“
tilting sent or excellent.-rquolity.’1 i'l‘l‘tc time prohibition .bill, wblcbbns the
re .they receive...he says. .u l for right now”. after «more» a
. . » . . ill
or al reasons soombe given in the ' Voted upon has been “rattled it
form .ol- biscuits. ‘ ‘ . ‘
The question of the prisoners" cloth.
ingvhas not been regulated. and tho: ‘. _ ..
.5, ,
l
.t,
correspondent reports that they wore‘
caps oi the‘ Nations Entente armies:
and sometimosili‘rénch trousers with
Britldli" tunlcs.
Many of'Foreign Birth.
The correspondent seems nmaaedht!
cans with whom-ho talked there were
annoys some of European birth. With
the exception of an engineer. a law
NEW YORK. Animal 6.--Gront i Mb
iAlliewwun modocpubllc here today.
(on the eve of tho fourth anniversary
toiling United Kingdom‘s entrance up-
. on, tho war. brittle British Bui‘eunotl
writer ~de_‘lk?oi:l'llltlliun orhtheriBritishVWnr Mid
admrfwm 'fii‘.w.4;f’m=i mg
and of the world drill repose int
i
. . , 1
iron which the Senate take; in thisl.
i
L
that ..th 3,101,119,, or the resolution,
On receipt otthoiSenator’s answer,
i .
horltioui the 0011mm 0L (humor tor democracy.” '
t
,
Staggering figures. that tell un’elo"
uncut story oi sacrifice. heroic deten‘
or,
(&
5’4
5
x
I",
of
t .
As.
was purchased. many months ago. and getting them now
ule isewtlydikezetting .auprosent insomueh cold.
\
' 1
,
a ncr_oent...tutdor present value.
We have just received” abigohdpment
Sheets and Pd ow Cases
Fromthe weligknown maker. Ernest Simon & 00.. of Port Chester. N. Y. This lot if.
. Tomorrow this lot _will he sold oniast year’s prioeoootation. which is nearly fifty ~.
'1'. BUY Nw IS To SAVE
i
under- the old pricevsched;
‘1
Size 81 :90de Sheets. volcano,
at ............$1.69«eaeh.
7'.;suem murmurs: the Loom Shootwvoluo .
$2.10,“ .......................'$I.89.eachA
iSize 81 190 Whitethorn Shoots, value $2.26,
“ at $1.98 each
isomsnxiocwsneanm Shoots. t‘o’lne am.
“A '3‘ ..............l...fi..........3w 080k
‘ . 3in904: 99 Pioneer Sheets, valuwfpsm,
l
...-
,tmoe, .mny .pre
at
looaloavlooounoolooll
.......$2.59 each
Show x.108.PioneerSheets, “moans.
at . $2.79.eocb‘
Size 33 x wwmtethom Sheets. value $2.00,
i
i
6
At.........
.uu-
x.
5t
at.-. ‘$179each
s- CONFIRENCEs lby Food and Dairy commssimr
FARME‘R 7 _
. .Tooct‘nenowrsroans Thomas non. of 30mm”, The
l
student and a bookkeeper. hour of
those he met belongedlto the proton
sional class“.
A few ‘of [be men. the
clnroa.‘ complained that they had been
rushed forward to turn a withering
machine gun fire. while one badly; ‘
be! minution wd‘vmomhiishmcnt. on: re-
had been woundodvby thonrtlileryil'm "9'3““! by “39 bureau Which enumer-
nls own side. _ laws “"0““ 011101“ thinzfi. for instance.
It may ibofiqucstioned chamomile “'9 fact that “embolism unfz'lier.
correspondent 'ls‘ ‘fipontnnooualy rev “0‘01““ have 1' w 135005)thdictatorial,r
Sponsible for moistuemcntihomaicos o"Whom 600.0 ‘ bye bdon slain and
thatnono of. the Americans computin- 3.000.000 are “handed or missing.
ed at ill treatment by their cantons milflnd- herself. it. is said. has my.
and tharno excessive sympathy scorn-inli‘hed 6'0 per cent. oi the fighters and
cd‘ To” exist between the Americans inflamed 76 our cent. oi the casualties.
and the British. it has been “SIWMEd: the but-con
.W...‘ _ .says. that Britain has fought on seven.
CONNECTICUT WOIMN SUFFBAEE teen fronts during the past four years.
ASSOCIATION including Belgium. France. Servant
I , reacts. Russia. Palestine. Mesopom.
Woman sniiruxo by Federal Aniand- iltlmglnunud North, East and Wm“
mom wasvmoat lavorably and “WW To give an idea of. the great strides
oughiy discussed at the meeting of made by GreateBi-ltain in producing:~
the Hartford Control Labor Union :fipfgggg‘g wattr.ll‘tnis stated‘tbat
. . l 00 ‘r e ammuniton
Wednesday Evening. July '31. The mrwookia no lily-liven times great-
meeting wascallod tor the express or thantbo av ‘ one weekly expendi-
purpose of listening to the‘orgument “to during tho’ first ten months at
emphasized the advantages of the minglggglfi Machlnto munching is-
_ \ - mos gran or. to . lilo
amendment for and against woman try at Munitimm now “an (“e sin-50.000.-
suffrage as they W8“! DUNEDIN by 000 articles a week and. in addition (0
their advocates. more than 90 arsenals, Great Britain
lt fins a large gathering which. bow, 30‘” has 5046 government controlled:
tore. the evening was over was or factories, all working “13mm“! dayon
- ' munitionsand supplies.
pressing by uranium and individuali The British Navy has trobled its
comment much enthusiasm forand op- personnel and doubled its fighting
proval of suffrage, bint—1111;311:2511: sincehenteringi tin:1 conflict.
-. . , ' . ,' an emerc ant mar no as rans-
Mias‘Katberine Ludlngton spenkin... ported 0V“ “3813.000‘000 mon. 2,000“
the Amendment. it ‘ passes. to the gun carriages and other vehicles, 25.-
Unlons. Mrs. E. Toscin Bennett. a 000,000 tong 01“ explosives. 51,000.00!)
.‘ _ .. tons of oil nndbfuel and 130 000 000
a . V i 1
Wom no Party Repiesentatli e, urged , to s of food 1‘ d other at res.
the passage of the amendment to pro-i Meanwhile, it is pointed out, the
vent America. being classed with Ger- people of the British isles and the do-
many and Austria. ,mlnlonsrhavo subjected themselves to
Richard Kltchelt. ti Trud‘oUnionlst ‘ a ”Emails discipline. which bears alike
» ' ' upon a , t us stimulating progress
who has recently been visiting in west toward "a new humanity and the ad-
ern cities and Alaska on Labor mot— Justing of the position betweon capital
ters spoks in favor of the amendment. and labor." . '
Mr. Kitchelt said that should the Cen-‘ . The “Mme“e‘i “'0” "k““u‘m ““93
tral Labor Union {all to recognize the m for a savage analysis. Professor
value of the movement it would be
aggressively retogresslng.
Mrs. Daniel D. Markham oi the
l
’ war, said: "The Germans are the elect
people of the‘ earth. They will accom-
plish théir destiny. which is to rule the
‘world and to guide all other nations
took the usnolxniothod practiced by}
the units. of putting-women in n de’r-‘ presenting a table of the worst forms
ogatory light. 3 f'OEf cll‘lmo committed in Germanylggél
‘ . ~. ; ng and during the ten yea‘rs— -
The discussion took the-form of an 1907, as follows:
‘openvforum andaroused much inter- ~
Germany. Engtgnd.
7
est... -, . . ., Murder 350
.rl‘uo'sday, August. 13th. Mrs. Nancy .‘Incost - ~- 573 , 56
~Schoonmaker begins‘hercourse in cits 3“ r - ~ - . 9,381» 216
izenshipiinwsiouthi‘lorwalk“mom“ Unnatural armies” 841‘ 29,0
,. ~ - .. ., . alicious and to»
cut. The introductory lectureirv'FHA ‘lonious woundingn’mdfis 1.262
politics touches you" will-followod ”10:10 us - d” 8 610 278
five other lectured in the succeeding . ' a 9’ 9‘, ' ' . '
Tued'da a..a'sisuchasubjects-,as *ffl‘ownfgm pmpertyé...-..._2_dil§? .35.:
an“ ' nun Government." Pulltical‘ ”Total.....I...:.;299,667' ' 2.557"
"PeODle oi Amerinditbe». author of
the-bureau‘s. repoi't says
yo :»: fathers. and smothers“ w
nd-- swe‘eihoars
__ unions?" The lectures-ina
sanctuary: aiwin be given at the...
Nylon-.185 Flaxbliill'? t
lvos. ‘ sis-
ultur "ahduld ‘ be
~ 5‘
von Seydon. in the first frenzy of that
in conclusion f
,of the men you ,.
.I.)as,k you to f
The extension department ’ of mg'Connocticut.Bomologlonl SHflQlYAWJH
encesat the college this week. begin- “0“ will commie.” Friday and Sat-
31ng today" with the . Connecticutlumfly- The Sessions of all those out
Shcepbreeders' Association. Tammaganizalion..oreaopcnloall who desire‘
low and Thursday will be devoted.“ attend. andtrcservaiion for roomsl
to the State Duirymon’s Association. labonld be made from A. J. Baker. oil
and an address on “Current pmbtbe extensionncpartment oi the col-3
lotus oi Dglrymen“ will be delivered loge.
Table-Damask, Cloths
and Napkins
Down have come the prices regardless of the
paucity of these goods.
sale 13 less than the present wholesale prices.
TABLE iDAMASK
. .Heuvy memorized finish, excellent appear-
stantial qualities.
Wonhfiilcyard. at
"64-inch, worth 75mynrd;.at- . . . . .. ..
641nch,worth$1.00yard,at
Wortb'$1.25yard,~ot
‘72lnch.worth$150,at
_ HEMMED TABLE CLOTHS
. AWorth $1.25 each.
rancnunnxinsa ,
Extraordinary value is this item; wonuamso.
CROCHET‘BED *‘SPREA'D’S
IE Size 45 x 38 1-2 Pillow (loses, valuo dBov-iiiloroadr - , ,
m . , ‘4‘" ‘ I" ‘ . ' r
V
The prices for this
tty patterns and all good sub-
$1.19“ymi .
In. all
..............$1.98dozenw
,t Biro MxfldWhitethorn Memos $1.75. Stundnrdgrade, best bleach and finish all :‘i
at sliliolcach' ggggggsgg» ’ ‘-
. , l ~ ‘ .‘,“8.t...... ..... H
* mamas rumpus-mi... 40° , 350.3301. . wannabe, "at ..... ... ; . . . . f..'.'.".'." iii:
a; Size oxaarulow' oases, value We ... 39c each , fimlgmzzch 3350’ “ """""" 32:98 i
_ race on muiowcms. value 680:. ..mmh... , 3mm, nascii'xdasnsnnfiom case}. a
. altruism landmine designs, worth‘s'sml‘ ‘1 L
.......................‘ d“
MILK PRODUGERSIFINED.‘
_ The. State ~Food..and Dairy Common
salon have received reports of, the con-
tConnccticut Agricultural College is’gather on Tllw‘lidai' and Frlda ‘
. ,. nod ' .
‘holdlng arteries of farmers‘ conter- the ConnecticutBeokecpcrs' Aisocla. ¥gghggieggéWnfi-ilfiufid‘?é§iW'Odiucem
. “ ' ng t. as
niandard- pmoduct. . ilooophimhmegoi
Danielson, was fined $7 and. boots.
amounting to $8.39. and Andrew Fun
long. of Pomiret Center. was fincdid
nudcosts for a total of $9.16.
‘-—Sontinel-~Wont nonsuw to. Pay.
Norwalk Chronicler