New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 6

New Britfiain Herald. _ HERALD PUBLISH Proprietors COMPANY. Tesued dafly (Sunday at Herald Buildin Chur Bntered at New Britaln Matter at the Po; Class TELEPHON Office Roomy 7 CALLS Business ; aitortal The only profitable advertis the city. Circulation room always opel 1 on sale at Hoto- | stand, 42nd St. and Droad- York City: Board Walk, At- ! and Havtford Depot 1a New New : City, e Member o the Associnted Press. ed Press is exclusively entitled for republication of all news @ to it not otherwise crodited s paper and also the local news | DELEGATES TO PEACE CONGRE: Wilson gave slight to the personal ambi- others when he selected the who the ited States at the peace conference f; d it is to be expected that he will be sharply criticized by the forces at Washington that have continually found fault with his acts. It must be that President the author- in him by the Constitution follewed the course of other Presidenis who selected their own tes to peace congresses. Colonel House is certain to be the point of attack by those who are dis- e1 with the President’s selec- Colonel House is a man of the personification of the He declines to take into his ufidence a clique in Congress longing to know what is That is the of all criticism directed against And that should be considered et rather than liability quacious days. Pre consic ident only eration tions of delegat will represent e remembered, Wilson ity v however, simply employed and del petist tion mysters Sphinx, e nas a on inside his head. a in sclection of Republican on Henry White as a is open to the ground that he active part in Re- As a former mem- the diplomatic staff during Re- | represantative cen I only not taken an blican affairs. n ible zhly ent idministrations he rendered services to his country and esteemed by the then Roosevelt. cntment from senate quarters members of the upper have been invited to sit at the ble may burst forth at any Although not required by law mbers of the no house Senate as Wilison could bedy with no harm The Senate will rat- ify the and representation on the peace delegation could have been extended as a President ecognized that resalting. treaty courtesy. According to reports from Wash- ington, there existed a sentiment in fav of the selection of Willlam H. Taft, or Charles E. ! was ellminated when he allowed himself to be in- veigied into compostng, with Colonel | Roosevelt, appeal to the people not to elect a1 Democratic majority in Cong: He demonstrated then, in writing, that he was entirely out of sympathy with the administration. Mr. Fughes would have been an ad- mirable As Dbetween Mr. White and Mr. Root, It is difficult to see where any gain would have been made by choosing the latter. Glthu Root M Tatt an 1 choice. DEMANDING RETURN OF 102D. Waterbury is becoming unduly ex- that the 1024 ment is to be detained in Europe 1 a movement is in progress in the Brass (sic) to appeal to the lepartment authorities to coun- the decision of our milttary send the Con- at an early over the news war termand road and home This is such an amusing propoei- ton that it would hardly pay Secre- tary Baker and his assistants to lose their tempers. It is a superb bit of | humor—although Waterbury is terri- | bly earnest about it—and is worthy of | baving been originated by that geni- | us Bruce Bairnsfather, ! has disproved forever the popu- of the pen Wh lar tion that Britishers can't see a jok The good Iy be discriminated folk of Waterbury real- milltary chiefs have against the 102d Reg- employing it for further the ocean. Discussion such a high pitch that there is even talk of appealing to the representatives in Con- gress to walk right up to Mr. Baker's the panel, storm into that the 1024 iment in work across has reached Connecticut door, his pound ‘on office and demand i diers | be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19is, , ete., but “he did tnki the initiative. idland exereised remark- meunf, almo: in thus genius ting himself from bhetween two , ng, of course, that any tong this line would be the quintessence of absurdity Relatives and friends of the sol- are iheir home- ans the ous ior imion that will fol- fath- to coming and re low but th ¢ mother or cfied to leave the dufc ral Pershing WANTED: NEWS OF THE NAVY. Little to information be American that i lowed the the tain published 1n res and its work in ob- na; it is gratifying to of news war the single morsel rich tells the country of the sinking even w of twenty subm by our ) onemy ines seas watchmen. > accomplishments of the Amer- il Allied cidous and so closely the that the general at times has almost forgotten our fight- After the signing of peace, should completely n navies have been activities by public vet their have heen veiled censor ers afloat. America be in- formed of the deeds of its for sea naval traditions highest from the days Americ have been | of Com- The heen the ant the of modore Barry to the present of commanders have writien indelibly in the history of The war has taxed the patience of Uncle | who sought no Dame ortune service and the natlon pr Sam's ts, sreater boon from than a hand-to-hand grapple with the they know the spirit ene- my. In this were disappointed and excel- but we existed the boys would have account of th » people anxiousiy Twenty ziven an lent ves further smarines? wager some of the boys decid- 1wait illumination We ed to have a lark one night the kaiser and rines was the result rest of the story. just to tease twenty subma- Let us have the THE DODGE OI the tick of twelv brewing heer, SORROW. At night, o'clock to- an indoor ceases for the duration of the and from the Atlantic to the Pa- of in sport, war cific wooers at the shrine Hop \will how their heads shed tears maybe, face the future with blanched knowing that the supply of this country will-become ex- in four months. It is barely that panegyrics will be sung the memory of the brewmeister | last notes will mingle with the dolorous tones of the Man Behind the Mahogany:—*"All out, Gents.” King | silent surrender, a few and faces, in hausted possible to and 2ther Time has counted nine over the prostrate form of One Round Al- the center of the ired circle. Unless something un- occurs. he will count ten mer when the nation be- dry"” for the remainder of the war and during the period of cohol Iying in sqt foreseen next comes “bone demobilization INVESTMENT. As an expression of appreciation sacrifices of the soldlers and cach will receive a War Sav- ir certificate valued at $100, if a War Savings Committee °stion is followed out. Notices of irrangement were issued by the board to the press today and interest promises to become general. It is proposed to name the fund, toward which the public would con- tribute, the War Savings Victory Fund, and it will serve a double pur- posc— give the soldters and sailors a nestegg and also return to Uncle Sam investments in his War certificates. Under present rangemenis the fund is to be in charge of local draft boards and, the annountement reads, “would be dis- tri such times and in such installments as would seem to them In case a man was killed or the certificate be glven to his dependents. ‘The Connecticut War Savings Com- wittee points out that: Heretofore, the idea has vigorously presented that we must back up the boys ‘‘over there” by the saving of labor and materials so essentlal to the win- ning of the war. This backing however, obviously taken » form of making excellent in- ents for ourselves. An ap- vea! will now be made to express gratitude to the boys who have been fighting for us, by making a direct gift to them on their return home, of a substan- tial character. The people will be making the best investment themselves by now investing their returning heroes. GIFT, NOT AN for the sailors Connecticut su thi state ings ar- uted at best died in the service, wouid been has, tr vesin our or for ACTS: AND FANCIES. Ciermany may not be repentant, but she is willing to eat from her victors’ hand Boston Herald. really become democratic until the work of distributing the post offices among the patriots has begun,—Char- home. dland, approached on the subject, ®ald he was heartily in sympathy ment be sent Mayor leston News and Courier. } be | ciently .mentioned in the senate t‘onunitlee'sl ! the | tinence | nounced We won’t believe that Germany has | be enforced, it is to some almost as ef- rouraging loafers land Plain Deal- can no longer hoped that fecttve method of ¢ can be found.—Clev: o There will be a great saving of pa- on the next is of the Almanach Gotha.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. per de increas- American high Travel the ailroads is The nothing the ets used to so quickly a Cleveland Plain Dealer. divine right of Pittsburgh on e's prices, ki also has Dispatch journed. M ft has been asked | the nd mogul of base- ball because he has been the head of | the league to enforce peace. That's | the kind of a league bascball needs. —springfield Republican. Perhaps to become in the Zuyder Zee on the former German crown to take up his residence of- igeestive contrast to the world | wide dominions over which he dream- ad of ruling.—Providence Jour The N island be noted of more than pussing intercst that Przemysl is once more back on the war map.— York Herald. ILowill sed to the peace conference that Wisconsin pay an indemnity for Lia Follette and Berger.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Sugg E dry nation is sure to make | difference in the business of suit | case manufacturers. Washington Star. | The o7 German how she ev are Bolsheviki are gaining confrol ; and those who wondered could be punished suffi- answered.—New York Tribune. Mulvane, Kan.. seeing a picture of the Venus de Milo on the | back of a magazine, wanted to know if that represented another war atro- city.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. has ceased to be a His name has been A man at Mayor Hylan local celebrity. investigation into the methods of the fuel administration. — New York | World. In the greati quarrel over the ques- tion “Who won the war?’ the Allies should not fail to give full credit to blunders of Bill Hohenzollern.— ashington Post W Tillie Clinger says that the reason { she didn’t last long as .ladies’ teller at the bank was because when Mrs. Pomperosity accused her of imper- re told her to go chase her- News. self.—Galveston “Cotton is unsettled much everything else. But the good bet is that times will be better in- stead of worse. ew London Day. Peace hath i taikken ‘“hurl” from Washington Post. So is pretty it has headline.— vietori the When vou are denied sugar re- | member that Florida can produce all the sugar the country could use, without restriction. Let's work for that.—Florida Times-Union. In all this tallk about maintaining wages and prices where they are, let that water runs down is a somewhat forgotten and demand that is go- ing to resume its functions one of fine days.—Manchester Union. one army waits to be demo- another army of American impatiently awaiting the harge.—Springfield Repub- us remember hill. There law of supply | bilized tourists order to lican. TREATLESS DAY. R did not mind the heatles For I'd no coal laid by, And getting chilled Might prove me filled With patriotism high, But oh! alas! the Treatless Day, When all the land is dry! 1 I laughed to scorn the me=tl When carnal grub was shy; 1 did not ache To eat a steal That only weaith could buy But blue indced the Treatless Day, When all the land is dry! 1 hore with ease the sweetless day, Although 'twas void of pie; I cried “‘Depart!” To cake and tart Phet loomed seductive nigh. But. bitter lcoks the wheatless day, Though doughnuts did not fry Said I, “Old man, Just swallow brap Your frame to fortify!” But how I loathe that Treatiess Day, When all the land is dry! I smiled throughout the eatless day, With ne'er a food supply The pangs I feit Behind my belt I knew next mcrn would fly. But curses on the Treatless Day, When all the land is dry. —John O’Keefe in New York World. SANADTAN PACIFIC HONOR ROLL, ! 30.—The Canadian Pacific railway’s roll of honor an- today shows up to Octo-1 ber 1, 731 Canadian Pacific officers | and employes had been killed and wounded since the war bogan, a total of 2,806. The service flag of the company shows that 9,497 em- ployes of the company joined the colors. Montreal, JALTY LISTS. Washington, Nov. 30.—Gen. Per- shing has cabled the war department that every effort is being made to re- port promptly the complete record of casualties among his for Reports of deaths are forwarded ble to Washington as rapidly a received. he said, but as the army is on the march HURRYING CAS Now that the work-or-fight order { with the death there i8 inereasing difficulty in check- in casualties lists. AMERICANISM MOCRA “A. clear socializn with the explains AND SOCIAL by John Spargo. exposition of Amaerican and 1ts siand in connection war, E The author in th the reasons DE- . volunie j for his break with the socialist party and appends regarding the list. the war ocialist —AL documents L. A. Book- ARCHIBALD MARSHALL: istic Novelist, by W. L. A Phelps, real- BIOLOGY OF W olai. An indictiment of military party and a sis of war by a physiology in lin.” e Germar scientific analy former professor of CITY OF TROUBLF the Revolution, by man. “The author is the daug of the Uritish ambassador. Her story begins of Rasputin and ends Petrogr Muriel with her father DOCTOR'S PART; What ilappens to the Wounded in War, by J. Church. FIGHTING THE GROUND, by H. D. Trounc “By an American military engineer tn the British service until July, 1917 He deals with a muost thrilling sub- v o BOCHE ject, hitherts untouched by war writ- | ess informative be- cause untechnical. PR KILTIE McCOY, ty P. T. McCoy. An Anierican boy with an Irish name fighting in France as a Scotch soldier. MILITARISM AND by Munroe Smith. “The author is professcr of juris prudence in Columbia University.” OUR NAVY IN THE rence Perry WAR, by Law- REMINTSCENSES OF LAFCADIO HIBARN, by Sotsuko Koizumi, (His Japanese wife). w SUBMARINE IN WAR by Simon Lake. “An inventor and manufacturer big e describes non-technically the parts, principles and history of the submarine. AND PEACE, . . WELFARE AND HOUSING, by J. E. Hutton. “The rcsult » o of experience as mana- the TUniverse of Ber- | deparfure early this R UNDER- | STATECRAFT, ! ger of labor and catering depart- | ments of Vickers munitions works ml England. * * * Interesting to any- | one concerned with the hiring and housing of people in large numbers. Practical chapters on shop sanitation, catering, “canteers, transportation, hospital service and amusements for employees.”—A. L. A. Booklist. ‘ | | ! ) RECOLLECTIONS, Ward. WRITERS Mrs. Humphry by Liction. ! \ OF THE ROYAL MOUNT- . by R. S. Kendall A tals cf the northwest | poiice. mountec e FIRECRACKER JA Haines. “Fire red-haired { cavalry for acker Jane is {he daughter of an oflicer. The boolk its excellently drawn lite.”—Publis H LAND'S EXND, AND OTHER IES, by W. D. Steele Jovable, American is notable pictures of exican her's note. STOR- MAN IN GREY, Orezy. Being episodes of the Chouan ocon- spiracies in Normandy during the irst empire. by the Baroness SIX FEET FOUR, by Jackson Greg- o | “Romanca of adienture and ranch | ite in (ke Far West.” P TALES OF WAR, by Lord Dunsany. “35 vignettes by the captain of the ifth Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers on “tive serviee in Gallipoli and France.’ @ . | o ALSACE, H RT OF lloton Sw tutor writes story of the daily life in a land ruled by kaiserlich order of ‘threatening politeness.” He sh.ows how under this rule the people have been maintain- ing solid opposition, silent but ob- durate, which breaks out with full force ir. the war.”—A. L. A. Booklist. &5 0 0 by Benjamin G quiet little Library Notes. An interesting set of ten panels swowinz the war work of the Ameri- can Lijary Association are on exhi- bition in the entrance hall of the li- | brary. They arrived too late for the campaign. . ! The demand for w bocks 1s still | brisk. Among those noled in this week’s list are some of unusual in- terest. POGROMS IN POLAND. Leaders Ask for Full Investigation of Allied Atrocities, New York, Nov. 30.—To establish the truth or falsity of storie cerning Jewish pogroms in Poland representatives of the Polish National Department and the Polish National i Defense Committee met at the Hotel jotham and united in drawing up a formal demand on the American and allied Governments that they send at once to Poland a special commission to investizate conditions in that coun- try and report the results of the in- vestigation to the allied and American people. The document was signed by John T, Smulski. Chairman of the Polish National Department., and Dr. K. Zurawski. (‘hairman of the Polish National Defense Committee. The statement said the Poles in the ! United States had been viewing with alarm the news being sent to Ameri- ! can newspapers from Amsterdam, ‘Switzerland, and other centres com- ecerning pogroms in Poland. The state- ment added that representatives of Jewish organizations in the TUnited kS lied Governments that Poland ‘“be virtually denied even a seat at ihe peace table or an opportunity to state its cause before that Auzust tribunal.”” Poland, it was sald, was at war with Rolshevism and with the Ukrainlans. “Unfortunately, perhaps, the Bolshe- vist emissaries sent from Russia to | Poland have in many cases been Jews, though we appreciate that v have long ceased to observe the religions observances of the faith the statement continued. “We may now solemnly declare that the dis- patches sctting forth that massacres of the Jews are taking place in War- saw are false, That stories of pogroms are of Ger- man origin intended to influence the Allies against the creation of a free Poland was the assertion yesterday by W. O. Gorski, director of the Polish Information Burean, 33 West orty- second street. Dr. Julius Hupert of this city, who has conteded, that reports of pogroms in Poland were not justified by fact is deeply the investigations and he claims that Mr. Smulski’s statements vindicate him on his recent utterances. 8. 0. T. C. DEMOBIEIZATION, Washington Nov. blete demobilization of the Student Office Training Corps comprising units in hundreds of institutions throughout the country has been de- cided wpon by the war department. Secretry Baker said in some cases the demobilization will start immediately and the plans of the department con- template the breaking up ob every templates the breaking up unit by January 1. BAN JOHNSON EXCITED TOO. Chicago, Nov. 30.—When Harry H. ee, president of the Boston Amer- and H. W. Hempstead, presi- dent of the New York Giants, offered Wm. FI."Taft the post of a ‘“one man national baseball commission,” thev acted without proper authority, Pres- ident Ran Johnson. of the American league, declared in a statement today on his return from the ea . Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16. Ex-Pr i —advt, con- | already petitioned the al-| interested in the outcome of | 30.—The com- | of every | LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED. Amerdcan Legation At Copenhagen Claimed Paper Insulted Wilson. { Copenhagen, Nov. 29.—The suit initiated by the American legation against the Aftonbladet of this city, in which it was charged that the news- paper had insulted President Wilson has heen dismissed on technical grounds i The basis for the suit, according to the complaint was that the newspa- | per had “injured a foreign power and made an attempt to interfere with amicable rclations existing be- | tween Sweden and the United States.” | The Aftonbladet had printed a series of aiticles iegarding America’s action in entering the war and containing personal refiections upon President Wilson. FRANCE TO DEMOBILIZ 7,000 Sailors Arc To Be Released and Soldiers As Soon As Possible. i Paris, Nov. 30.—A government commission will soon be created to deal especially with questions of de- | mobilization, the Matin announces. The offices of under secretary for aviation and under secretary for com- merce, the Journal says, will be abol- ished. The minister of marine has ordered the discharge on Dec. 10, unless they prefer otherwise, of all sailors 40 vears of age or more or those who | are the fathers of at least four ch dren. It is estimated that about 7,000 seamen will thus be released from service in the merchant marine. A. P. MEN AT CONFERENCE. New York, Nov. 30.—The staff of the Associated Press at the peace con- ference will be made up as follows: | Melville E. Stone, general manager; Elmer, Roberts, chief of the Paris bu- reau; Robert M. Collins .chief of the London bureau; Charles T. Thomp- son. Charles B. Kloeber, Salvatore Cortosi, chief of the Rome bureau; J.. C. Robert, chief of the Washing- ton bureau; S. B. Conger, former chtef of the Berdin bureau; Edwin M. Hood, Robert Berry, F. B. Grundy, J. A louman, Burge McFall, James Howe, Philip M. Powers, Stuart M roney, 8. F. Wader and T. T. Top- ping. | | | | | TAN FINAN London, 29.—Great Br 1| has decided st the provisional | government of Russia by establishing a new ruble currency at a fixed rate of cxchange of forty roubles to one | pound sterling. Mouey thus received | | will be deposited in the Bank of En, land as an unalienable reserve to en- | sure the convertibility of Russian ' notes in sterling at AIDING RU the above rate FALLS AND BREAKS LEG. George Greatorcax of 386 strect sustained a broken leg day afterncon when he fell from the roof of the Lincoln street school. { Greatoreax. who is employed by | George Rapelye, was doing some rev“ pair work on the roof, and he lost his footing, falling into the school vard 30 feet below. The injured man was taken fo the New Britain General hosital where he was reported this | morning as resting comfortably | Ex-Pres. Taft Fox’s theater, Dec. 16. | —advt. ! thinks word | we | canism. i accor: | and Gurley Ruilding, Stamford: John | finement, establishing milk | Haven, Charles F. is It has been said that a person “who uralization a purt of ronor eats hay becomes & brute’” Such is crime How can 1 fail to of course only a figurative way of citizenship a sort of dollar valu h saying that we are all creatures | Germans have shown the world how whase lives are largely subject to our ! one of the greut virtues, obediency surroundings and influences. The ac- | could become a great vice. Arc W tivity of each one of us may be con-! properly careful of he als thal wi trolled by controlling the situatioas implanted with the cit ship and experiences that stimulate and mony nourish our normal responses. Noble! It Is not gencrally realized action must not be expected where prospective citizen spend no ideals have been set up. Actions years and ninety days in thi that are both honest and intelligent ' pays five dollars in fees, 1 will not be rooted in the soil of | speak the American language, pas norance. one who p i regarding his ty with of hatred will our government, makes at least four th f 5 separate visits to secure his paper i av on two of these occasions must in the premmble of our c nstitution DLring two witnesses to court with him perhaps paying their wages and v car fare at such times, all to entitle well himself to the privilege of being an tend ' Americen. id least country, learn to cbje iceling what are held our naturalized citizens and how wtilize the factors that will to make this citizenship as highly: But almost prized as it should be. But we must, uralized citizen iake nate of whether we are succeed- vinced that ing or failing to establish those ideas much, if it and ideals that lead to loval Ameri- ! fellowship and none o On the other hand it association such s possible to foster and tolerate such e had read about thought misimpressions that there is not even ' this country communion of freg a ready understanding of the big men, as brothers both in work and and simple things that America!in civil life, but he does not find it sa. means primarily. Royal Dixon remarks | He receives the impression that Am- that the court processes are so inflexi- | ericans place an inferfor estimate o2 ble at times that the naturalization ' what he had held so high, namely, procedure seems more properly called the rank and honor of ¢ in the prevention of naturalization, and the greatest of existing republics. His judged by the difficulties encountered | ideais of his privilege are thus it is a most unnatural thing. All the ' subjecied io ne influc while we may bear in miad that the very time that ) the aliens are encouraged to retain al- need positive emc leglance to their native soll. They are ' uplift at the same time regarded with in- You who do not knao difference or contempt and even open- with the numerous 1y insulted here right up to and af! barriers interposed the time that they win their citizen- selection of fitness for those who do ship. attain citizenship are not impressed | Again and again the with the fact that they are a selected citizenship has been ur group—with many who fail—and that politician to secure his cit they are deserving of the hand of the right to vote. But no fellowship from all those who enjo hear of a palatician forming a class to by accident of birth, the civil rights instruct these candidates in the prin- | that they have striven so hard to ciples af Americanization. No one|tain. The naturalized citizen will he will argue that the simple act of nat-| a better citizen if his fellow-citizens uralization means Americanization of | try feeding him less of de »d hay. the individual in any complete sense.| After you have invited a man into It does, however, mean that he now | yaur house it is only fitting to help has the right to vote, if not before, | him make himself at home. This is and the professional vote-buyer is us-, all the more true if it happens to be ually ready to “‘prostitute the laws of , vour political housec. and guest citizenship and make the act of nat- has come for a lifetime EMPLOYMENT BOARD CHANGE FOR NURSES WILL AID SOLDIERS T0 TAKE COURSE Main Streelhmfice to Assist in Scholarship Fund Provides for Finding Them Work ' Public Health Nursing Study 1 5 1 ideals newly feel cace the hat ship is warth ith it nothing ot f that friendly heart c begins tc citizer carries v aves ot aad zenship they a of encour nt 21 familiar requirements and to iwsure a high hdidate for ed by the' enship and oae ever thic a Al visiting Hartford, Nov. 30.—Acting in re-| Hartford. Nov sponse to the slogan ‘“Redeem the | Burse association registers stars in your service flag,” the task of | and accredited hospitals in Connecticut finding jobs for discharged soldiers | are soon to be notified by the women's will be put upon a community basis, | division, Connecticut State Council of ng to an aanouncement by Leo | Defense, that a special f 3 A. Korper, federal director tor Con-|is available for scholarships necticut of the stat employment | tered nurses to enable them service. Connecticut’s fourteen public | four month’s post graduate course in service reserve organizers, together | public health nursing. The selection with the thirteen offices of the United | of nurses to whom the scholarships States employment service. will be | iy awarded will be madc the used in providing jabs for the soldievs | aniiq welfare department of the Con- xR lcorperiesplined: . necticut Council, which has This plan was formulated for all}peen authorized to spend the money. ' statesiiby the federal labor departclSmpe rundl to be)thus) cxpended wah et [Jrepressniatiyes Ho L ol Al suBeciiPea A Conn eationt child by direction of Adjutant General | TR IRV BCT SRR Harris of the United States army, be- | h o o'¢ [‘ S 3 ing placed In every army camp in the | STack, field director of the WS e STl e T e e re department, said that w of tives Mr. Korper sald his office will fact it seemed best the determine the number of Connecticut | Scholarships on the condition t the men at the several camps, tagether |first vear of the nurses’ professional with the localities in the state from | work after her -praduate course which they come. Information as to| Would bhe done onnecticut in one positions open for them will then be |of the many that waiting obtained by telephone from the pub- | for trained public health nurses be- lic service reserve organizers and the | fore starting their work employment service offices. Each sol-| The need of more trained dier will subsequently be informed as| health nureses has been especially felt to just where he can sccure a job. in Connecticut since the child wel “We will provide a job for every c an e ingle soldier,” Mr. Korper declared. Councl, The names and addresses of Con- necticut’s fourteen Public Service Re- e e serve organizers are: Arthur G.| ctate now have Wooley, state capitol, Hartford: | zations, and Henry 8. Tallard, 1-3 Main street, | New Britaip; Henry W. Farnbam, 224 | Orange street, New Haven; David | were several re SeEny Bloomfield, 42 Harrison avenue, | should PURLb health Waterbury and Sherman avenue, | Some of these reasons Meriden; Max A. T‘\Hrrst'hnnd! 100 | e Main street, Derby; William P. Kirk, | prenatal 303 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport; | mothers. making Frank B. Gurley, 444 Wtlantic street |ing and medical o to take a he Defense child in vie to award O in towns are publie woman's division, recent { cam Defens: influenza epidemic. by and since the towns in the public nursing organi- 168 consider- ? Miss there town nursing. reduc number of infant deaths by g seven more are ing starting such organizations, Stack said e added that sons why have 5 was to iving care and instru vailable good nnrs at time of con stations tion « to re street, street, and child supplying welfare illed attention during their first H. Tancaster, South s Litchfleld and 121 Main Torrington; Haiton F TUnder- | children hill, 86 State street, New London; | years. Allyn L. Brown, 20 Shetucket street. Other Norwich; James H. Bunce, J. I | health Bunce C Middletown; Albert A. | sure nu Burton, 763 Main street, Willimantic; } per cent. Frank Coss, Chamber of Commerce, | use every | | langerous asons demon nursing 3 of th human n { Putnam; and William Heald, 54 Main | ling epidemics and to supervise tha tuberculosis Connecticut’s | n street, Stafford Sprin. The addresses of thirteen United States Employment | Tt is obvious e offices, with the names of the | place for every superintendents are: Bridzeport, . Burritt, 308 Fairfield avenue: B. 0. Barnard, 106 North Main street; Derby, William Bowen, 88 Elizabeth street; Hartford, Clifton F. Daven- ford, 121 Main street; Waterbury R. Lee. 89 West Main strect; New Britain, Joseph C. Beebe, 1 Main street; New Julin, 224 Orange streat; New London, Julius Stremlau, 86 State street: Norwich, Gilbert S Raymond, 28 Shetucket street: Stam- | o 50 S0 ford, B. & Blodgett. 444 Atlantic|gent wilson which will sail fo street: Torrington, R. Dunscomb San- | mrance mext wock. it was stated here ford, Main streot; Waterbudy R. | 4040y, Prof. Sevmour Ias oo ; W. Budd., 42 Harrison avenue: Willi ey A o A8 e Wit mantic, H. J. Martindale, 763 Mfl..,im‘rh“n s sie street Koy university on matters the p will serve questions, problem in the commu- that nur there Two Yale | | Day. | New Haven les Seymour. of t ment, and Prof. ( | upon economic { university. and Profesaors. to Seymour and study Conditions. Nov. 30.—Prof. Char- history depart- live Day, lecturer history. both of Yala both residents here, of the party of Pre we upon and diplomatic international has been study- and in which will tion. adviser n i — 7 = {ing at Colum EMPEROR CARL ORDERED OUT, Washington Former Em- | come hefore informed hy | Prof. Day that he ition, and a n Copenhagen, Nov. 30- peror Charles has heen the government Vienna onom must leave Austria because of the SR counter revolution there, according | Ex-Pres. Taft, Fo to & Leipsic dispatch to the Politiken, —advt, ce deloga as an & theater, Dec. 16,