Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

1 The Austrian battle fleet still re. | mains in the norpour or Poia wni,s British and ltalian monitors atGach Trieste. IL will nave to make it's cno.ce soon between ngntIng ana sutIerlns the fate or the Russian quauron Ii Port Arthur. In FOia IL Is nsdriy as i lnacceSSlDIe from the sea as tIie German meet m the Eight or He4i2o- iand. But, If the Italians invade the lSrrian Feninsula from the iand side it's position will QulckIy become unlen- able. MeanwniIe, IL TnlghI be supposed ] that the AusIrlan DaGriesnIps Do1dly handled, couId do a great deal to dG- tend the nank or thelr army rom the bonn bardment wnicn IS naraSslng it Sd much. 1t IS ot course, pOSsibie that both the German ana Austrian navleS have pracIlcaIiy been put out Of com
 mission by thelr men being taken to
 maintain the strength OF the armies.
 Report speaks of twenty thousand Aus
 trian marines belnS on shore SefvIce.
 This, of course, mealiS pIueJacketS, and
 such a number cAlta1nIy cOuId not be
 taken without tunmannlng the meet.
 There are no signs or any naval activ-
 ity in the Aoriaulc, other than that dis
 p4ayed by the Italians ana their AL
 IIes and the spirit or IegetthoH seems
 lacking in his successors. f0ia, how
 ever, IS an awkward piace to get out
 of ln presence of active hostile notilias,
 above water and suDmarlne. Possibly
 it IS the power rather than the VIII To move which is lacking.
 The inconyeniences which Norway
 is suffering-incfuding serious house famine-owing to the thrush Of foreign CTS, points to one of the real dangers of the future. The end Of the war IS ments of popuiAt1On III and from Flu
 rope which can only be kept in check
 by more stringent immigration laws. The great exoous will no doubt, be to the Domlnions and to South American
 but there may well be a stampede in every direction from a country so bur dened and so execrated as Germany will be.-London Observer.
 America ceftainIy does not spare her enormous wealth in coming into the war. The figures of her Budget for the first year of participation are stagger- ing even in times when we have come to think in thousand millions. Ths to- tai asked for is 4200 millions, of which l, 400 millions is to go in loans to AL lies. Such figures are calculated to make thoughtful those Germans who are most contemptuous of America. America is training officers for an army of five millions. Her aeroplanes are to number 22,000. To get these things ready will take time, but htey indicate the scale upon which the Uni- ted States contemplates participation in the ewar.-Westminster Gazette.
 The September full moon is usually as the Harvest Moon," but the moon which reaches it's full phase this evening is not strictly entitled to are two full moons this September. the second being due on the last day of the and as the one falls nearer the autumn equinox than to-night's 1t will De the Harvest Moon."
 But there is little to choose between he two September full moons in this for the retardation of their .fmeS of rising on several successive is the essential differ .nce between the Harvest Moon" and LII other full moons-is practically the ,ame, about twenty minutes; and, if Lnything, tonight's full moon has the l ldvantage in this respect by a full 1 minute.
 MT. Frank DiInoa, tells us that the people of the United States are puz- 1 Hing their brains to find suitable | nickname for their soldiers. Meantime l
 he British Tommy seems to have fiS- m to the occasion, for in many of the 1 amps the American troops are already | ;nown as the Cocktails" although the !! lame of Yankee" Is still much in 'ogue.
 Potato flour as in ingredient of read is no wartime hardship. Indeed, 1 North Country housewives attribute l he excellence of their homemade read to a slight admixture of mashed otatoes with the usual wheaton flour. There is no preceptible change in fla our but a pleasant one as regards The addition of the po- atoes prevents bread from going dry, r. rather, keeps it moist and fresh for longer time.-The London Chronicle.
 Sea trout are admittedly as delicious | atfng as salmon (writes an angler | ut it is not the case that sea trout l re salmon, so your average man. | fould be all wrong. not all right, in l while he feasts on sea trout |, nat he is eating salmon. Sea trout re a distinct species, and sea trout !, ven should 1t live to. the age of Me oung of which are successively parr, anolts and Erilse. The young of sea l seut are known varfousfy in different :, arts of the country as herling, fnnock i