.! 1. tl’
, «fl.
WJ
" .. 7, 6611.101: —
NIOHOW
, tilt: 10:35 a.m.;10:56 p. m
gin: 6:50; can 6:34.
. r of the Associated Press.
Ibo” now. published herein.
4... ~.
DHONE CALLS
Booms—92.
, Office—93. ‘
, Branch Office—1388.
'g Residences-2188.
, ,. " lditor's Residence—14924.
'il. 1
113-12.
“A“ATlC COACHES IN THE
. ARMY
Tho l'nileti Stall-s Artur now has
15 dramatic couches lmatefit ‘d' \ll"l
one training camps tltrourl‘tout thi-
,country. Till-so ('tltil‘ill'.‘ fll'l‘ leaching
' ale Boldit 1‘s: t‘ow to put on their own
”tows, and the art is consittcred, by
We who l'tlou'. to ho almost its‘ till
,1 the military training.
”filter, has icreutly had on opporttitt
”115’ to title ill l'tl‘r‘t llztlltl ttit- gutttl
”pills of this dramatic com-hint-
It. boyit get "over there."
I'0!!! dav i find
ttt't'l‘
lfe slits?
the pleasure ol
Mm the ranks.
mlendld, and the keen enjol'iu‘éut‘i'fis
Dhyed by the audience.
"Md! up of men who haul just return-
:Iad‘fl'om the bttltle and those who
Wald be in the fighting line
The
talent wns
which
next
,m
hangout-Jun
. t fill—“WAc-ro‘ Time is to lie on” a st \dy ittntiou
I. I “minted Picss ts exclusively‘izrand_clituax that is destined to comet
. . , lZ'motulie lorefigriéciimg 0‘ snow when all fronts at once will be
'm! sacescr 19 0 or . _' >
' “gawk: in ’1an paper and ”so oterwheliueti 111 it choral war of He»
films of republication of spa;
O'Matcbes herein are also re-
t, to snowman mus.
Wt" Residenco ition from our policy of isolation to
i . an: in IN making of good soldtcrs
0110 “- Kuhn, promint-ut Altti‘l'it'n'l.
ro
. W‘
'0‘“ Mb'"
and-“Malibu.“
yummy-nan”-
hw Wham: Iona-oil liar
1.»! the angular-ado
to “in;
and dith-
""Ii’l- nt-
lulu that i. dunno-d luvs
3min renewing the doubt
the
plunged
Willem \ unit which expectant
truth] it» Inen so “in?!
it)
this {tom 4
ution ot‘ li.t' l‘ip'iiztinuicr blows
- which i‘oiwt i‘uttet‘s now
now than now another. giving the en
rmv no test. and leading up to the
i
; tor}
Tilt-
All that is ntfi'es'san
Foch will do his part Milli},
twill do its 1.111.
1 . . 1 ‘
is for us to do outs giving our tiiue..'
energy and monet- without stint.
l -_.- ._.___. t
l ALLIANCE WITH ALL l
“ President Wilson, in his New York.
4tsperch last week. indicated in it t't-tv
icontiuting words the natural Ital: i'.
'ilull participation in world politic:
.Tl..ere tire some old fashioned Alllt‘l‘l 1 AMMTIC
icons who not still uneasy about “5”-
i
I!
tt’l‘thl'lllL' into it league of powers. men.
t
for so benei‘it‘ient :1 purpose as pro‘
iserrinu \\‘tit'ltl1tear~tx To them the!
prvstdeut “err: " i
“We still l‘vatl \‘l'ushinston‘s itutuor ‘
Itt'l waruitu :igainsl ‘enttiuulmtz allin
ittiices' will il‘ii rt.)mpreheuslott Illltii
:tn answt-rtn; purpose. llut onlr spe i
rial and limited alliances cuttingle:'
illtltl we t‘i-t'tiflnize uutl itccept' the fill“
!ties of :1 new day. in which we lll'l‘
-
tpvrmitted l'l hope for it general it‘il‘
:ttoid entanglements
SEA
tutu.» which trill
and clear til:- air ol‘ lhc wotld for'
the
ALLIED MISS
common unicrstundiuus and
‘mttiutcuznncn of common tights,“
' . . .. ,» surrender cut» off the connection wl
‘tllillfi would he "entauuling. an alt
Q. . . . , . 'wW'uu l‘ll‘ . .
.11119 with .1” would hi the ill l'ttlii‘llutl “mm“: Ihrouuh
‘liltl vcly pelilit that Washington lull" whom the peace offer was made.
ed \nd t'ml is what we‘arc within:
«and l?f5lum ' ”mi-u " tum" V m.
muscular i -
Talmudic ALLIIS
ilulttaiti. despite the hili'ftt‘d frientiliuesa oi Kim: Ferdinand for the German enipttor and
lit Turkey,
GIN
nanny
The German Illt‘itlll httti been a Mittelt‘uropa. extending front
‘.\lll\\t-t‘[l to the Persian gulf. tuition in Bulgaria and other litttttttu t'otmtt‘tc‘s ftlld Turkt’t.
luduper't. Belgrade. Sofia and ('mtstttutlnoplc to DB cut in two, so tin-re can no ldngei
“7‘";tonalcuwnm bt'l'aufie ll “”0“” ““"m'" itl' couuuttutrtttion with Turkey now that llulpztria quits t‘izhtin: tleneral d'l-Isperey is ”'11- allied cottmtitnder to
.p...“.w..__.Mw . -
4
’ .
. l
i
l
i
Germans.
, liit‘
witnessing -I ltt‘l‘l'Ul‘Ylll'Y‘I't' “mm" m“. That is to say. while an {tillitlll‘t‘ but: cried "Katilt'l‘ud'" and hoisted the white flat. the first to he pointed by any of the combination of central
ml by 8 Smut! “1 lilill'l‘lfi‘ I'Pt‘r'lllit‘“ with one nation 0r 0,“. group N nu '1‘owt-rs slut-c the war beg-an. 'l‘tie la sue is of intense, lutpot'tuuct- to the “Flint!“ dream ot conquest, Bulgaria‘s
This map shows til"
i .
i
33:...
‘ l
t
i
l
i
l
l
l
t
i
i
i
i
I
l
i
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l
r ‘5‘ "
may". on. t, m -
”a... ~ ._ .
illusion
.
i
‘ Mail-3
H Pill
., , .
A .«th-J must ittsiiirtll’dhit‘ co
WOMEN'S SMA
Ylilitililti (tilti LYI‘l‘l'f‘i-iti_ i“ Nil-t.
bl
‘ t'illIit' silhitufil titan. Pillll‘if'li .Iliti
i)
with silk frittw.
l
i» Tull. Il‘l'\'.' tic are making
.i'N‘YiHI' t.'
l,
58.89 "‘
lll‘i'ft't'l ill.
m
l.
t
1.}.
.51.
.
Unmatched Values in
2.1:.
suturtcst tottt'ilt-s',
style skirts. The worst slitlttt‘s,
M".
‘
, Sale of Dresses
V; That Surpasses All Values Seen or Heard of This Season.
.‘tl.’ new and i't‘mli and in the smartest of foil snics.
.uis itl'I‘ best qtiuiil)‘ Saliizs. Tallow. “Wit-i berg-n Nil;
1.131 ~'. Hour-gritt- t rcpt-s altil .it‘l‘se‘t‘ t‘iotit.
DELioiirrt'L COMBINATION GEORGETTE
CREPE AND SATIN DRESSES
. $22.49
TAFFETA AND POI’LIN DRESSES
. . ii Npt‘t'itti ft-itltlt‘e of it \t‘oinlcrtlit cot-
llt“.'\. \lltllllllth illlltit‘i‘.
‘ WOOL SERGE DRESSES
A t'ulilltit'lr colicctioit ot' the latest moth-ts, coi'i'ct-t slvlcs and
512.89 T” $22.49 J
WOMEN‘S WOOL JERSEY DRESSES
iTiMllihllt' moth-ls. t'lilalliiillg the most iuotitsh hues and ll'llttlfb‘ti
with itll'L't‘ buttons aunt silk Plititl‘uidfl'V.
$16.49 $29.99
' Ts’t ILORED SUITS
.\ iwautii'ttl showing of midi-ls thztt rcprrseut the scttwti's
.\t-w collars. stiutrt trimmings and
512.89 T” $34 .49
-»— ~_ .
I Store-
n
I
i
i
tors.
RT DRESSES
lustrous satin. 'i‘hv stiles iii-h
lltiilt' cli‘t'cls. skiii'tlii} trimmed 3‘
$15.89 A” $17.49
»
A.
I
i
I.
s
.
running in price in iii
" $24.99
‘3" 5“! 23-2. w .5..
' ‘.-
'Wom en’s and Misses”
1’2“?”W'm' m
lull-st
i "I do um stir-k lily “int-{tune "g "Hat'eleaid that the passlllc of out.
"5 “M 3'0“" the ““9"“ "' statesmen aiuctidnienl is a titally necessary wul'
ltl.
‘11“. made me rettlize the soldicl"s ill-l —————-——O——--—- \ PRESIDENT WILSON iztnd go to fight for the rights «I u-
BOHEMIAN ALLIANCE
“unite nerd of good, wholesome cuter-
»flnlt after battle when his nerves are
untitled to the breaking point.
_ "It is downright
.jnorale of the lighting main to give
"him some outlet for his pent up (‘lllO‘
Ion—some. objective pictures to tttkc
All mind from the visions which the
lutrounding scenes And
; lint nomntlilug; should have (1 touch
home, for Wiltll the
my" in something Alllt‘l‘it‘ltn‘A—Rlllt'l“
dun iglrls.
_ {fillet-icon food and American plays."
{Pile good shows given by profes-
onal entertainers at the front have
The
V3 enjoy them thoroughly. hot the
I.
essential to the
call forth.
army boy
American newspapers.
n’ enthusiastically received,
W3 in which soldiers ilieuiselvcd
.lc‘tpale stem to be this most fun
”Part of the army equipment now his
hit compact. portable stage sets.
' Elly put up and
minutes
Sting awtty, The dramatic C(lllt'il'
each men and ofiicers it‘ll!!! bow
die the stanc- scenervuhow to put
the plays. etc.
filth! dramatic work fills it whnlc-
‘e, human need. .\’o other country
, sullen such pains to mect'such
n in its army as ours has. The
its will be more than worth c\’~
Wort if our boy are enabled to
their grip on homely. happy, btr
requiring but :1
for taking down and
E SUMMIT OF THE WAR
0 haye reached the summit or
war,” said Marshal Fch in a~ re-
but-view. “Hencefortlt it will
“spend as it goes."
ftrom the _one man who
no about it than anyone
‘Vnrld. a man who measures
wand who has it so largely
power to prove them truc.
more. curries more» courie-
’ fill-nil the .nmmcnts of (it.
Who would tad-y bu tnpllcfi
no fllu- ham. and Win-
mm minimum
~ i
:tntnment, espccinlly just before and
8 bull rolling down hill. whitt‘ht
"May-titular, it
V ‘ “ ‘
URGES SU FFRAGE
.fi '
(manned from l'iut Page).
élt‘r litlll some of those unpleasant judng in the ytewnm only of our
- . , - l our own consciences
> .. ‘x .. ' to it hint, Mom. ”“1‘ Dt‘i‘ijlt' ill“ .
.‘mm‘ M “m” “wk 1 i ‘ bill also tn the vlcw of all n’ttttons and
with his '1'“"“5 people will. I hope. Justify in your
~ ‘ ' .. ‘ . n mine. tlic ines—
. . . tl-lcans attack usi its tilt) thought. us it does l . _
“mm mm J , store I have come to bring you.
Wit" ”M" “mm“ ““““‘"" 5mm“? “I regard the concurrence ot Iltc
‘taltu llit'lll and they just keep com-Senate on the Constitutional touchd-
‘ ' - ' ‘ ‘mcut prmtosiuu the extension of the
inn. (lut- oltl "th are no matth for suffrage- to women as vitally essentinl
tht‘sc vountz'sters. who don't know to the successful ltitiawuiion of thc
' .. great war of humanity in which We
"mm“ m 1‘“ afraid. . ‘itro engaged. l have come to urge
‘ ’l‘ltat sound< like u tir‘cttv good 07“"- ttpon you the considcnttlonu which
have led me to that conclusion. It is
_ not only my privilege. it is also my
titres the good jlldutut-nl of our mlll- titll)‘ lu upprtst' you of every C‘l‘cunl.
-- - .Iancc and element involved in this
: .ti tll'lllt‘.‘ in treferrin young; *‘
1‘ I“ M h ‘ l g momentous struggle which scam-s to
5‘9”" "f ‘9 “‘1‘“ 9‘" ‘“ “1““ 3‘0““ in me to affect its very processes and its
.outcomc. it is my duty to win the war
and to ask you to remove every obsta-
t‘lt' that stands in the way of winning
“don‘t know (pouch to be afraid.“ it it":
{WHAT vouno MEN DON'T KNOW‘
"These vounc Americans." 'Wl'llia
In (if-‘l‘lllilfl major to his wife. in it let-
spiked helmet.
tit-terization. Moreover. it corrobor-
tlteir thirties.
It is literally true than the lttdtt
I .
(is "“ disparttgeuteut m n ""m M “‘Olillll|lifiill:::‘lli‘ll:ldlhi‘lnit‘lllttgii‘llltsltlnae-
twice their title to say that be when cause no tlisputublo principle is ‘ln-
_ . mind but only a question of the
and If he method by which the suffrage is to be
1114le brtivclv ii is with it keen con- t-wtctitlctl to women. There is and can
:1 Itlll~nPS< oi" the peril find the cost. b" “0 lthl‘lt' Issue involved in it. Both
* of our great nattonul parties are pledg.
trout which his youthful comrades1 ”L rxvllritly pledge-it m equality of
The boys do fitzht lust its suffrage for the women of lilt' country.
.Ncither putty. therefore. it moms to
.1119, can Justify hesitation as to the
its method of obtaining it, can riglitt‘ullyv
, .- . l . it h a d hesitate to substitulo Federal initia.
tAmm'C‘m“ pa) ' a. live for state initiative, if the early
.‘fnvot- except with boys of high school adoption ol' thttt meauuro its ncceosilry
, to the once lawful pronocution of the;
. The psychology 01' wot" and if t 0 method of state actfom
that much mine is much the name an proposml in the party platforms oft
n 1916 it; litipructlcublc, within undrea-
:sotiuhle length of time, if practical ut
lath. And its adoption in. in my Judit-
lintuit. clearly necessary to the success-
or ful prosecution of the war and the
. ’ ‘ . . o ~ta
illlnkil’lg biz bank deposits in Switzmal ?:fc:':::lill thialtir’aur"ihnhginiihfau‘ithjft
That will make Germans mitd-I “That Judgment, l inks the liberty
. o r in ii on oil wi l solemn earnv
tlet- than anything else. To thin?! that icithega,‘ianii)foryrouttoris which i shall
afifioclallofl state very frankly and which i "A."
‘ hope, will seem as conclusive-Io you as
- they seem tom.
”‘3'“: m ““9““! - . "'1‘th in a peoplo'ti war and the p90-
-,..._.___‘_..________... lplo's thinking constitutes III option;
All our casualties so far are about vhf"? and morale. 1"" “N predilec-
Britain has lions of the drawing room or the po
‘liilcnl consideration of the mucus. If
we be indeed democrats and truth to
than the World tn‘democrat‘y. we «I
.ask other mic-to went in proof of
tour linearity nil-our nbtlity to Ind
them whither they with to be led
nothing lea peril-tame and eonvlno
lolly does know enough.
are free.
Ililf‘)‘ play football. .
It is no accident that football.
nchr foun
‘zmd college title,
the psychology of battle, and it is
humor of ago more than physique.
t ___._+.~__
t The Young Turks are said i’o
iitil’ld.
after four years’ close.
with Germany. they still have some-
ibalf as many an Great
had many .1 time in two weeks‘ fight-
ting.
..
.____._._
WOMAN IN DUTCH PARLIAIINT.
Iliu' Onwnmg Wu Candidate at.
mm em, 'and On. or Tmyi
Wow to Quit W
According to dilute!» m A.-
Item. a mu In in. cloned to
will not «In
mm when "rustic. in all-
a for. an. in WI can mite-out
in and lot—mil full till putter
in m. You not by m. tut
for aufferlnx tutti tract-litre and toil and
tut '
magma. Ila WWW“. Mirth”
ominous-trunnio- * g j ' 't'
m m . M... K” of p... i
*3; t was t" ”j a 3““ ’
and of nl‘WE-ipitlll‘l‘fl "Lil reach me and
Him voices or foolbdi :ultl intomporate' procf?
infillfll‘)” “0 1“" ""-'“ " mo “‘ “"- trust of other peoples and of the tmst.’
. ‘1‘urtiuxh many. mam channels I hnvc of our own women" 1'
‘ .
becti made aware what the plain”
struggling. worltadtty folk arc think-I
intz, upon whom llit- chit-t tcrmr and
sum-ring of this ililLliC wur falls. They?
are looking to tilt' stem. powerful. is-
tnotts democracy of the West to [E’Htie
them to the mo tilt)“ for which they}
have so long thili‘ti and they think}
in their logical simplicity, tlittl denim»:
racy "loans that women shall play,
their part in affairs alongside of men;
and upon an entml footing with 'it-‘m.i
If we reject turitsurt-s like this to lg;
noranl defiance ot what it new age has;
brought forth of “hill they have seetl,~
but we have not. tht-y will cech '0 be-i
”We in us: the) will cease to follow
or to trust us.
"They hat; seen their own no“ m»
turnis accep. this lutci'pretitlit‘tn If
dentocracy- been old governments Lite
that of Great iltttttiu, which did not
profess lobe dtmocrattc. promise tend-
tiy and, as of course, this justlcuto
wonwn. though they had before lPTdr”
‘ed it. the stranxt- revelations of this:
war ltnving_madc many things new
and plain. to notermuenls its Wt‘ii as
to peoples. \
“Are we alone to rcl‘usc to from $110
lesson? Are we alone to tlr‘k and iaht‘
the utmost that our women can give» -
service and sacrifice of every kind—-
and still say We do not see what t‘ile
that gives them to cloud by otir sides
in the guidance of tho affairs of their
nation and ours We have made part-
ners of the women in this war: shall
we. admit them only to a partnership
not I a partnership of privilege and
right?
"This war could not have been
fought. either bribe other nations on
Rflghd or by America if it had nOt been
for the services of the women—«iter-
vim-s rendered in every sphcrcwnot
mercly in tho lit-Ids of efforts in which'
we huvo been accustomed to see them
Work. it whct‘evor men have worked!
and upon the very aklrta and edges 01’
the bitttlo itself.
distrusted, bill shall deserve to ho (its 1
iI'URlPd if we. do not enfranchlsbthom‘ynu “Klilf‘n them and place in m:- tion
with the fullest possible cnfrun'chiso;
them. till it is now ccrtnin that that
othor art-at {rt-o nntlldnn‘wlll tantrum:
chine, them. We cannot isolate our'i
l'ltou‘bt and action in such mallet
from the thought of the rest of the
world. We ritual. olth
and minim the indemnity of liberal
l
militia to other». l
"The women-M"Amic: up too.
nobto tutti too intelligent and too do the training can»: wait mired by tom Ind vlllagec burn. while thou-t
voted in bi- itlttclteni «mm you It"
inc than on bottom. mt- mm, or without tltla that. dict in am lu-
Vom nut. be‘ lice: but 1 know the magic it will wort
II tholr thought: and it I‘ll! lf m
it" I! to then. I u
would m to unit will." to
stump. that m _ in th-
lnr our
conform or do i
ltberaloly rep-o: wh thoy proposri
need furthett
Do you stand in need of the!
turnsure, and do you
,t that tmst an.
asset. or is it not ‘.’ j
“i tell you plainly. an tilt‘ (‘clnitliind
criut‘hicf ol our armies and of lhe’
gallant utcn iti our fleets. as the pres ‘
eut spokesman of this people in out
thvtliutzs with the men and wotner.‘
throughout the werttl who now are out
partners, its tho rinponsible bond of to
great government which stands unit is
WORKING FOR LOAN *
(Continued from Page 059) i
tun so fortunate as to partake in this
struggle in iuy declining years of life.
To partake in the over-powering of'
despotism. Today it is up to us
whether ticrutnn philosophy. which
means brute tutor and right of the.
highly: or Slavic philosophy, demand-
int; uplift of the weaker, by the strong-
tlllt‘rjlltlnt-d day by day an to its pur 491‘. should win.
poses, its print-iplt‘s. its hopes. whether «
'hcy be serviceable to men cwrywlterc
or only to itself. and who must himself
alt-wver these quostionlnxs. or be
s!:."mt'tl, its tltc guide and director of
forces caught in the grip of war and
by the samc token in need of every
ututerlalanti spiritual resources lliit
great nation possessed-1 tell you
plainly that this measure which I urtle
upon yott is vital to the winning of this
war and to the energies alike of prep
uralton and of battle.
"And not to the winning of the war
only. It is vital to the right solution
of the great problems which we must
settle. and settle immediately. when
the war is IlHil'. We shall need then
in our vision of ll“all‘s.,ll§ we have
never needed them before. the syinpa
l'l_\' and insight and clear moral in
stint-t of the women of the world. The
prt'hlciu of that time will strike in the
roots of ntiiny things that We haw not
hitherto qucstioncd. and l. for 0110. ill“
time that our safety in [hole qta-stiou
in): days, its “0“ its our comprehension
of matters that touch society to tilt
quick will depend upon the tlll‘l‘t‘i and
'ituthoritrttlve participation of women,
in our counsels. “’0 shall need their
moral sense to preserve what is right
and fine and worthy in our sygllem of
life as well as to discover just what It
is that ought to be purified and teforiu-
ed. Without their counsellings, we
shall bu only half wlso.
“That is my case. This is my ap~
peril. Many may deny its validity. lt’
flit-y choose, but no one" can brush
«side or imam-r the
of tblii war rest upon me. I ask that
hands instruments. spiritual instru~
iuents which I do not ndtv possess
which I amply nlbd. and which 1 bar.
daily to apologize for not being ahlo
to ctnploy.“
nouns? tron GOLF sueeues‘ :
BOSTON. Oct. t.«.\ "quart
not! monitor for the bar noldlers
for
in
Now Englund golf club: from
United but»: (10" Minion. Thc
t‘omutulmt on “W ("outta Actitt
a lurnv and M! there in a
The struggle today decides whether
it nation of blood and iron, or a nation
of brotherhood and equality shall ltl't'.
We. the (‘zecho-Slovaks. especially.
who have suffered under the whip oi"
the Amino-Hungarian monarchy; our
nation has shed streams of tears and
rivera of blood. “'9, who have had to
fight for each crumb of bread which
militarism has wrenched from ottr
mouths;. We. who have been forced
to leave our beautiful lands and our
relations. have turned to this great Re-
public which flected us with hospital-
ity and open hands. We. in particu-
lar. must acknowledge that this strug'
gle must be fought to the utmost. for
the sake of denioctiicy and humanity.
Our noble President proclaimed the
rights of small nations. among which
We are one. Therefore. it is our duty
to show this grand republic that we .
are worthy of it, to stand for it. and
fight for it.
Thousands of our sons am joining
the American Army: thousands of
Cxecho-Slovaks‘ all over the globe. arc
volunteering to the Czecho-Slovak
Army in France.
it is now up to us, who stay behind.
to back up the heroes at the front and
supply their needs. Thousands of
ships are necessary and millions- ot'
bushels of grain. as well as "millions of
tons of ammunition. The individual
cooperation of each one is necessary
to enable. the Government to supply
those heroes who march totlietrdeattt
with a song on their lips. There should
not be one CzechoSlovtik who would
’ - arguments “W" .not be economical in thus t 1
We shall not only bl- which it ht busted. The exveutlve tanks e Crit ca
times.
Not one CzechoSlovak or associa-
should refuse to change cash into
money to buy Liberty mitts. We
must go from door to door. {mm farm
to‘farm. with word and deed, antlr'e
aging the purchase of Liberty Bonds. t
It is not only a dilly but an honor to;
be a creditor to such a great Republch
Every dollar shortens the war:
every dollar lessens the sufferings of
millions. and each dollar avengns the:
centuries of sum-rings from our cp—’
Dressers. Remember, friends. whilst
ruin. while the whole of Europe It;
drowning In blood. and the cries or ille‘
million: or motion ad innocent child
it u l'm-a of the Mr W his made dun are cutting to u. n have not,
M Illa any act-idea. have thus‘
lions and democracy. Should not VI
therefore sacrifice part of our cat
fort and food to aid thonit ,
_ We hope to God there will not be
one man who calls himself a. Cue»
Slovak who will not do his duty in this
great conflict.
The next speaker was Joseph 81km!
Quincy, Masaachusclts, who reviewed
the general war situation, detailing
what the Bohemians litiVe endured
through the oppression of Austria. and
he expressed the hope that the nation
acroas the sen will finally be itblo to
get the liberty which is enjoyed by
the people in the free United States.
He said President Wilson was stand-
lng firmly for the liberty of the sunli-
er nation: of the world, and he hoped
that condltolns would bi.- much better
in Europe before very long. He made
an eloquent appeal for all to subscribe
to the present Liberty Bond manhunt!
many pledgod themselves not only to
buy the bonds. but to work culture:-
astically for the success of the lam.
and help. in this manner, to win the
war.
Several hundred delegates and risit‘
ors were provided with suppers and
dinners in the hall and the convention
proved a great success.
Fair‘field Early With
Turning Back Clocks
FAIRFIFZLD. Oct. 1.~.Sctiin'z the
clocks or this town back one houryes-
terdny means that the people. of Fair-
fleld will be an hour behind most of
the other people 0 fine count-1r today.
The large town clock in from of the
Boyle drug store was turned back an
hour. last night. and when it tttritks. 1
this morning the factory wm-rers in
Bridgeport will have been at wort u
minutes and those men of this- town
who are employed in the city will In!
tl..ti they have lost some lim’ if they
stick to the chanced time.
The setting back yesterday was do»
to it misunderstanding. as. the time to
change the time will be 2 .t. in. Oct!»
her 21.
windmills u
tell. trill mild
Eat Ono Tablet! Put Your Stomach In
Order With Pam Diapopdn
No wilting! When meals don’t It
"u, and: and thousand- of homes are Imam you belch m. with antral!-
lasted fod. Winn you feel Infiniti-
tun Dolmmdmwlhm-
Ici. MIMI-n w bullock. Hero II '
tit-wit relief. ‘
nu- to In» Ind three new a mi but it: man .9 you eat I "third at
“i ‘ W m. M " m Page”: Ditty-uh all m "mun. h-
allow?“ “in Int um «titre» all.
‘ III-- H mm. mu, .0
c ’ ~mmmr:
I
Norwalk Chronicler