New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 6

o New Brit HERALD ain Herald. ! PUBLISHING Proprietors Issued daily ( at Herald aa Entered nt a8 Sceond Business O and i only the « The aaverti at A Walk, Depot Hota Broad- At sale a He ita lsnti ahe w City and ord o1 the Associated Press. xelusively entitled epublication of all nows to it r not otherwise credited paper and also the local news herein Member Associared The 1 dites this ished SHALL WJ INTERFERE IN RUSSIA? i [ ! | Intervention in Russia a subject most thoughiful Americans approach | with caution, if not with veiuctance, | | and few have pronounced views as | the situation' in that country is so hopelessly involved or is presented to Americans in such a confusing man- have visited Russia the ner Some who franklr thal sympathies of Bolsh furnish the people are with the iki while official statements an opposite « opinion A correspondent harles slden, a New Yor Times in Paris, writes that the conviction to to Entente statesmen are firm in | that it will be neces- pary to send an army into Russia in establish an eastern hound- order ary line for Germany. Otherwise, | they say, there will he no barrier to German expansion, commercial and military. Opposition to intervention ix voleed by Socialisi leaders in Puris feay be the who thut interference in Russia a prelimipary to re- Public would imply storing old regime opin- ion in reported to favor not entirely out ol phil- intervention but selp Wilson's preservation the anthropy or President mind on Russian situation is not known and interventionis nd the Way making every 10 around to theit of thinking. ent there are America troops | \ting the Bolsheviki.and it would inconsistent policy to in- n the not be an conjunction with t of the .force action on pa our imila | to Opinion has not sufficiently solidfied that any estimate of the numerical army of intervention 1t is felt circles in Paris, that a strength of an can be made but certain, in many large force will be necessary CHURCH AND THE SOLDIER General endorsement will be ac- corded diers recommendc the proposed weltome to sol- at a conference of the Interchurch Committee of the Fed- Atlantic | bond eral of Churches at City vesterday A been maintained bLeiween the churc nl while been on | Council strong and the soldier he has the ficld of battle. Chaplains have | lived with the army and have piunged “gver the top” with them when zero This friendship should The hour arrived be allowed to com- not cease mittee announced A greater tragedy cannot be conceived than that these splendid men should come home and find that the church and its agencics upon whom they have learned to depend for good counsel and fel- lowship. are irresponsive to theiv meeds in the readjustment. OUR EVENING P SCHOOLS. Popular beliel in nearly every city that only evening schools are by children or youthful minors is offset by {he statement published in another location on this page includ- statisties of the institution in Ing “hildren do attend. hut the of the ority pupils are in the adult far that those who demonstrating are reaching maturity appreciat even more than advantages of an education. It is true the evening schools feach but that onl fundamentals they lay the cor- things if the in- the nerstone fou dividual ladder. reater ¢ ambitious to climb fact is em- this phasized b those in at- tendance evenin choo Many have been in the ed States for years and have wmade little the or no effort to de minds and to 1 L elop become Americans in on paper. [t the has t fact be as wi cannot doubted been a twakener the war _American citizenship and true American spirit have never been so highly priz here is oniy one way to become really American and % to learn the language we use. Ig- morance of the language means isola- ostracism. Knowl- age is the first step mastered other advan- ¥ tion ana social edge of the lan and with tages are more eas this gained, { which ! orzanize ! the presentation attended | this | the younger folk, the | °f HONEST BUT LACKING JUDGMIINT, void of sensation the on the log Island ship that it thrill Department is o repar project of to ¥ Absolutely no 1% report the investigators wik horesty it oxisis and uothing in by remaining silent he vmstances The most strik vazraph in the ciort is the ong declares “tha the facts do minal not that rive it pro cess and no profits been ostab is something to ponder over illion of - public money spent and cleverest the worle he ropriation investigators in are unable to discover slightes trace funds 4] of Mmisapy those who disposed of the mones W tha the honest, it cannot be said - exercised zood business When it juidg meint was first proposed i said $21 tha increasec the plant be ised construct it was 006,000 would sufticient A e $ fox purpose estimatc e sum to 000.000. Now it i learned (kat the probable $61.000.000. nearly threé times great than the original The poration, the er appropriation American International Cor ihe builders. proceeded or theory that cost need not ente as the establishmen to this, their reckoning was rushed completion fo the being war purposes. In corpora was lamentably weak. We that spending tion ox pected leakage would enter of public not the the war bul we did expect extra vagance on such a huge scale. Ieasonubleness of expenditures i referred a board arbitra I ta be 1o of tion there has been profliga the Susury ome money may, be returned to the JOIN NOT A NEGOTIA Word \Mies THE RED CROSS. 'ED P Paris that will .demand 1AC from America anc uncondi thei the an tional surrender in framing Lence program goes far to clear atmosphere of ‘doubts and discontent, have grown stronger what was thought to be a lack o purpose the nations ed Paris among sociat \inst the Central Powers a ag Before German peace deputies Howed to the the of enter hamber, America and Allies wil their course and the enemy wher will representatives, they arrive, find in a position to accept reject or terms formulated is to be expect they wil their ed ‘that reccive permissior state opinions, if {hat wil give them any comfort mind. had heen silenced the of Hardly the guns on the wes front by tha Germans, by means with which ihey are thoroughly divide the them made t v sought to nations com bined against have heen alienate United States and Euvgland, especial ly concerning armaments and free dom of the seas, and have made extensive use of recen campaign statements of ¥nglish can didates for office. Although cognizan of these efforts, diplomatists and mil them that of a solid ry men have given thought as it is realized only front the for which ran the United States and Allie: achieve the victory have fought Germany is checked at turn The the every last blow will be delivered wher del known ezates gates to the peace conferenc their terms. make JOIN THE RED CROSS RED CROSS CAMPATGN Unless greater intevest LAGS. shown is the member<hin campaign of the New Britain Red <ross the society will b unable to reach the mark it has set, branch of thirty thousand members, | or narrow. For some inexplicable reason intere. has been lacking the enthusiasn: tha the to great accomplish ased { e fired public menis during the war has exist. No oue will deny that the t'ross must assume heavy responsibil ity tor monibs 1o come but the spiv support is not so noticeable as hus heen in short past ecamp time igns Only a remains befor the present drive is brought Lo « Thera why adult ose. s no reason X least every in the city shoul not become a member. A Red Cro membership is the best = Christma It Give yourself one. TOIN THE RED ator Lodge is hecoming famons writer of posiscripts ont do Keitl W hile not to contribute shopping to the irc s of th Salvation Army Now the ex-Kaiser is 1 suffering from a chill, not Well, a ear troubic that we can understand Recent developments in the lyn the tima is past when wrecks can blamed on dead molormen, secret Here tothe into tunds during the with are conference procedure themselves only | the armistice familiar, Strong attempts the propagandists little by they f in | o it forget sported to be Brook- Rapid Transit case intimate that he DEAD. OUR SOLDIER where pop T e auteons roses There W hile o\ For ail ¢ “Over to * | The son between us rolls snd 1olls Threc very requien cheerless o thous: ¢ Lwin « iheir toc restng pla thedt hy The land the spell Fredom's come th i reft- n o 1 € And hero des cu wmen unhe shall and the to hold head thein t So araves our tear the nor ougl conling 1 bl on the land, on sea, in i h duuntles our evervwhe: conntry ghorificd smiling died omes and Stood to their arms, and cost will be France will leave no need nor room their tomh place, 2 we place flowers on proudly ‘er their resting its ) | grace symbaol IMlag in star, country’s toat foreve vl orer tay The cross, and t own heloved ‘. i will gild with wateh at night, soft pall of snow. abeut them T'he niorning sun light, The stars Jeep holy Winter Summer arow sweel call, # spread | The fow The birds sing their Springtime uard ) ETTE York thein KOHN Times. God’s love and merey AN New & | ACTS AND FANCTES, a some hard wish that aver this rthers time of year of families would York Sun Journal-World but appropriate democracy con About pressed the government Christmas New take The gests Fan { kept City Stas sug- slo- ‘“He Kansas Lawrence tardy i this for T out i ansas r ‘of ress As ve Germany of the allied the indem- ston Trun- last resort, may h to horrow money nations in order to pay | nities they are asking t | seript. G < Tt will be time nation will the United fast just to encon the thing burgh Dispatch vefore any about eating before breal ge an appetite for fong Pitts- a long talk again States alive 1 real A time N For 10 years French hotels are not receive “natives of enemy coun- tries.” But with Europe in the melt- ing pot it may not he easy to know which the enemy countri Sprin Republican to n 1 field t of “that mali- which has and the ' As one in Amer- his griev- Phil- Flenry Ford speaks nortion of the pr sought to discredit him things for which he stands. of the hest-adveriised men ica, Mr. Ford should put ance into mere explicit form adelphia Public Ledger us S8 h COMMUNICATED. TICISM OF MR. CURTT On i Wis in Attitude Couneil. Surprise On Fxpressed t] ! Resolution frish Herald say a words in paper r irding the the third ward alder- council chambers last Wednesday night on a resolution pre- | sented on ‘“Ireland’s tion”, which was championed by the Hon. George M. Landers. When I say “about face” T mean this | alderman’s intention of having the resolution left to a committee of five —where it might be smothered killed in committee. Surpriced, T should from a man who is always harp- on star chamber sessions, etc,, and an expouser of the referendum vote, also from a man who is known as the political sage of the city and state, but I must say his views on in- ternational affairs are either vague Therefore, as I feel it my duty. further on will try lighten the alderman on some of the t 1 wrongs emat have heen committed on - | that little isiand by a savage master. The alderman the good great country while T am am proud sa - that Irishmen never shivked their juty e any bat- tle from Washington's time down through to the present day. They were Washington's friends and the st in the revolution when the Tories tried to defeat him. Why then Mr. Alderman such ingratitude? ircland looking for no tavors from her oppressors. She merely asks them through the good offices of fhe T. S. government zlve back stole force. fraud and ception. Loolk any his- tory and you will find it For vour information some figures as to been wronged in this 1918 Editor New | permit vour val: “abonut fuc man the Britain ne to few ble n o s in or say so. 1t com- ing ing | i | | { | brave third ward be born in citizen by by choice of the fortune and citizen a Bad o t ek, and a a t a soldiers is N to Ty in they world's true. towill how yeur give Treland of our you has Lowd Mr this ¢ 1y $160,000.000, of [ was an exce tax ance of {he wa Mr. Alderm the lan revenie n ireland’'s revenue (1918) is practical- which $100.000,000 matnten- rman - ren for the Teeland of is raising any small na- tion i Burope current greater than greater than the combined Switzerland, Norwa Mr. Alderman-—All revenue s $35.000,000 Holland's—nine times Switzerland’s and equals revenues of Denmark, and Greece of these coun- Self-Determina- | the | to en- THE EVENING SCHOOL POPULATION tien for O'Brien cunizatior I an \rnepicnn the i ir work indisp frec p is t i icanization both by results. Not Austrizn mini was paying this ec marked to a eit States, as he cesss and results “You arve promising soneration of them its defect undzed ils the ) able t races of you mna How do traly the democratic associa the pubii the trainine and ideas Now quite unfor times may em, it individuals—those ion-—who tntlue junior schooling all ture age of that authough by that doued to strugsle competitive crop moral weeds, T only slightly t public day school, mos of sch. o rece A nie Loo i the are No Men Women of ~ % folish he statement f there are 239 men Polish hirth: 65 of Ttalian national ning schools. Since the lated there an above above have b an men the Tt is quite that the P the first la rollment for the e Heges. Their feac very industrious st Hgh pe rels fo Ages Men Women 14-20 115 140 The above 140 of the women 10 vears of age: 17 en are 21 to Very evident { major portion of t fIs or hoys, Abe under 20 ca i | | | 23 ir 23 in i is a fyears of age than 40 ig task such evote their eveni desire is Sy yea I | 4 X By for [l a | special i those stake to person learn- tola nnle teac Vi The above of figur the enrolled, women have | school previous to their own t per cent. of the first time. That i many return women to ing m for a I ning school Lier strengthened Previous Schoo Years Men s Women 0 40 5 It the this thosc is also prob 48 whose item may with the same schaoling wlhich mer | college in found in Wow many complete their ele veation after pér of day school to | Lactors b pre t f no time rang ns {hat tumbe dicate Their The, resented ! include 1 inspectors and horers. engaged In work. are skilled It less than 18 per ing. although an e state their kind of its en observed fourteen titne be sown. of men reads that fe to assume 160 never statements. totul are there for This other kinds of employment machinists, erald rctor by of New fact Francis mer;- Eritain.) that the h all ageney of in ut )i resit hat pros i school v single we have. as edure and by many vears ago ster of education suntry a visit he re- of ihe United the rapld assimilation: the least and iu one Am it truitage 1tions and pro- ot ) take Kurope ke good i ricans vou do Such methods combined with Amevican language 00l tunately as it some- is only the younger of the second gen- ive the benefit of nd very often even mbe stop their oom, the imma- sixteen, seeds may they are aban- alone against a wild growth and he adult generation nuched by the ind far as al to selected usual so it 7 30 10 2 16 tells 182 and ete above and us that women of 22 in women ity the eve- cen 41 a1 mbers were fabu- Russfan and omen added making a these figures ople are entitled to v thelr splendid en- vening school hers also find udents. priv- them Tt required 31-3 21-25 B 120 $5 26-30 152 men and are between 14 and § men and 83 wom- ze. ete. the fact that the grand toial of 802 students enrolled. . obvious from lese people are not | >ut rlv cent cent, per per are persons are Tt a women to study, but us to reach is entirely a they are too feel too old adapted to s of men nys age and to by &8 that ss they hing a Yr 1 s 7 es are read as fol- men and the 290 5 men and been in evening this vear. accord- Thus 77 the not vear of eve- gestion fur- statement 3 indicate that second ay su is ng able that many of cards were Jeft blank o1 ¢ included among ious schooling. At are 31 whose 9 to 15 voars. have been in lands. The large the vears 3 to 8 arve endeavoring mientary school haps dropping ke a here rom some to ed- out Work. here rep- bose from foremen, to day la- But practically all of the men unskilled or in somi- interesting that of the women is cent are engaged in the arts of home mak- qual number fail to employment. Cleri- § i Job in store or: difference is not due to the distinction of . ! the total are found between 20 and 30 IFourteen in- | : small jed by those concerned the \mericanized lifetime. Bui vizht her ihe public »vening school is expected tunction in the mo ignificant fashion One may properly feei 240y number of questions concerrning le who envoll in the evening asses, as, for instance: How enrolled? Are they a ma men of women? What aroups have the larger at- and there any groups unrepresented” Are there of maturer fige or are boys zirls? How evening school tor the s in, their > Waere do and what kind of work do These are not onlg inter- a practical con- an equally impo how many never anywhere Dbefore. is secured for registration statemont, and tabylated for the kchool. We only the combined for the city Nationalities. The rlbution shows whai persons olled, as distin- guished by their nationality of descent, The present attendance is in each case considierably Tess than the total envoll- where ¢ interested in ihe per school many are ity of ttional fendance, that arg wany students they mostly many in a nd are time work lives they do? ting. but siderations. tent fact tended All of this esch individual E very i to know school information om hlanks by then the facts toial mumber in hall present here facts as they ‘here Are following own are each appet Many di are en nient i Oxhers 7 a 50-———460 & 30——290 special appeal to veach the Russians, siated alove. The Armenian omen Aare Imost unrepresented as vet. It is probable that many of the S0 pupils above whose cards were left lank on this pomt of nationalfty should be classed as American. Bat that group also includes persons of direct Jewish, Greek. Turkish and other descent The M. as is jority Are Adults. The question of how old are the peo- ple who go to evening school iz an- vered hy the following distribution hy ages of men and women: 40 41-45 18 2 K 3 Blank Tot. 13 460 2980 fheir meeds and is not at all the same procedurc uend with children. One may also nofe ahove that the number of women envolled presents a rapid decrcase as es advance, due 1most probably fhe necessity of duties with their children at night. This simply indicates an un- solved problem. for the women must be reached as well as the men Attended Before. the a home Few Have When we inquire how many of ihess siudents have ever heen in eveping school before. our question is an- swered by the next distribution, awc- cordine to their length of time previ- in evening schools 2 Yrs. 4Y¥rs 7 6 Blank 18 12 Tot 460 — 290 men and 28 women who had previously started, continued only a ba¥-yvear or less. ‘Then thete are ofhers who have continued such work for several years. Wide Variation in Their Schooling. Tt is still more impressive to find that 80 per cent. of our enrollment (145 men and 85 women) have never attended school In any country, as is shown below: that Blank Tot 450 35 — 290 cal office and shipping work are prominent. along with the less skilled factory work. for the women Where They Work. AS to their places of emplovment the evidence is plain and conacrete that some places of employment not only a larger number of their help to attend evening school, but also a larger number in proportion to the size of the plant than da other employers. Tt happens too that the in kinds of work. for some of those not well represented are emploving no percentage of nan-English- speaking laborers of the unskilled type—io say nothiag of the many hovs and girls of school age about such shops who waste their evenings. There is undoubtedly a difference in the humen elements invalved and in the warmth of encouragement offer- responsible. Such obser- vations indicate only some of fhe val- ues of such statistical data as is pre- sented here. tries have an arm well). service a throughou own race. Mr. Alderman- 000 imperial taxa pay for the ruling lishmen in Engla ministration and t bring other small which she f(at Mr times ey {han larger and fertile My cars gary more Alderman delginm. § Bulgaria Norway, almost of South Awmeri and Ukraine have i alien governmets derman, vou of Ireland who misrule for the In ugion I cong 1 diplomatic national government by Alderman—Ireland (some a flest as and consular the world and a men of their y t -lreland’s $150,000- tion goes simply to of Treland by Eng- nd’s interests, to help maintain Eugland's imperial ad- o promote a war lo nations a democra- Iy denied herself. three Belgium, two and han -Within rbia either last 100 Greece, Hun- Moutenegro, Italy he entire continent Cubg, Finnland all regained their the and then Mr. Al- refuse to hear the voice has suffered under T46 vears will . and scarcity of garbage one-half times the size of Holland, national independence and thrown off | Landers. who is not pos- a slave-mind JOHN F M. with George sessed MEEHAN o Rephics. Herald of December firsl makes then the quality Has he lived the past months without that scarcity of garbage to be regarded as true patriot- ism? Have vot boen taught ‘Hooverme every possible way and any one who has got it down to ' such an art cmil forth comment of the kind mentioned ouzht to teel honored rather thav anything else. He tells us how to pass the garbage wagon on the windy side. That’s all right as far as it goes, but will he kindly give directions how to get by if one happens to be the housekeeper and have the windows open while the Woman Taxpay Britain your IZditor New I notice in issue ‘City 15 the Employe” note of additional expenses ol neighbors commenting on during learning ought in as to hais off wlwm wagon halts in front of yowr , Monday, get | {and Freach | came ! everywhere and the man makcs the rounds several cmns? tio says the cost of living “going’ mp”. but the employes city have been working for old salary. It must be he ception for it (he newspapers nform us there have heen y creases in salaries granted, within oast four years #o city employes He says the city's.employes ar to raise a familyron a salary thai would not keep a respectable canary bird and has “heen forced to go into debt’l. ate. Is any citv employe ‘forced” to keep hig joh if he sees fit send in his resignation? If smploye doesn’t his joh and ary, why does why not get out’ and get the ~‘twgular 2 Any is eligible to job ix supposed free at liberty {o nt where he ple n all prob: found a place have been working 12 day in many cases to vest he mentions. if he had vosed fo go and look for his Now as fo expenses of garbage lection. At pre the charge carting a load of ete., is $2 householder must loads per year $4 or equal to 1-4 mll tax on 000, Tf & 1-2 mill an Income of $27 district where would | paver find himselr any raying a little extra fo havine things cleaned up It ie certainly ver note that such a the cily officials are taxps just remember there are of taxpayers—one ear, no matter what rate and the other up the budge! It we are boung o expense why not pay for firet and then if we still interest on bonds {o develop a <vstem which at present ¢ better developed than system? house has been ot tl the is ma in € iy ing an like, sal- he stay; one of jobs’" man who city wan, to be a seelt cmploym could 1 the men and 14 gather ity N ave amony who hours the ha been di sha cent <hes every Tave twa vted, at tax brings the 000 fronu i he averag off city timc ng by n gratify large pe the 5 v to centuge of ers. But two class pays 22 the o ity's tax class has to mal have cl nere aning teel rich pag park DD tar the g WOMAN TAXPAY - Loy of Persian- \ss) Editor As alty Herald the The was pige fact New Britain boarding of 16th first the were [ was train last a copy Hartford of the where Coumant, shown ne on the disclo- that the the sure made of f of regard was deral authorities on trail a swindle in New to the draft husiness among the Persian The blood boiling Assyrians of some of us bas been over the m draft wrong impre: that h the the f Assyrian the are s Leen board of New ing zotten in Britain as to ght- aualities wen as refe F aful, who, been sednced away from of ted we the in vouns of hud run action afraid aud debauched to rendering a most glorious service indivectly to their own conn- try. and directly lo the American Allied cause. The average man Hartford and New Britain and over Connecticut on sceing such prominent place given to this charge would think that all the Assyrians in the east have been made stuff, and so are unworthy of dence, and unwilling to have their own share in the privilege of winning the war for the Allies. But Sir. [ had only an hour ago gentleman in my office recently come from the very where our people have heen for the life of civilization northwestern part of Persia venting tha Turks months from having control over the Casptan regions. T cannot disclose the character of the gentleman, hut he peaks from experlence and with authority his voice is to be heard. And here says of {he magnificent men in the east ‘Assyrian forces *hip Mar and other sions met and Turkish forees in this British military officer opinion that if these Assyrian lians were provided with ammunition they would he able effec- fually to hold back the Turks aut- tempting to occupy the Urumia dis- trict Brilish officers spoke very highly of the fighting qualities of the Assyrian soldiers who have heen and were holding their own under the difficuities. The work done Assyrian battalions un- so delayed Turkish occu- the Aderbaijan province, that they were prevented from car- 1ying out with any success. a plan to secure the control of the Caspian sea during the past summer, and thus carry the Pan-Turanian mov ment across into the province, which would the greatest danger to cause. These Assyrian the number of seven « sand men wers Urumia district equipped and trained by the Russians officers and for many months during the present year hlock- ed the Turkish invasions of that part of Adebaijon province in the north- western part of Persia.” Then, a few days ago. letter from Teheran, the capital of written by a prominent As- syrian clergvman, Rev. Abrabamn Moorbatch, familiar with the whole situation and who can speak with authority. He savs that the courage and endurance of our army under the leadership of a few officers has heen magnificent. Under the leader- ship of Agha David. the hrother of fue Patriarch. and of Agha Pelros ofMalick Khoshaba, more than 12 battles were fought in the re- gions of Urumia and Salmus, and th A Ss3 vie- torious. They fought one ten and when the Moslems attacked, the Moslems were defeated and when the Assyrians attacked the Moslems were defeated again. At one battle near the city two of our leaders with small foree burled back 10,000 Turks. captured 20,000 rounds ammuniiton, took and an who has just reglons fighting in and is what o ghters the Agha several defeated the district. The expressed the under Shimun leaders on badly greatest by these doubtedly pation of have been of the battalions to eight thou- organized in the by the Russians, a Persia, ns were gainst of many guns and the | and and | batta- | arms and | | | §vaid 15 1T MORE SAFF AT R THAN HERE] State Coancil of Defense Ask u rtfor 11 "T'he . Con { Protection for Returning Warriorg nectl Lut State Coungit of Defehse has re ceiv Der tent }whi witl relc -1 Stress jiner of t m Jarg marr A on thor van ente sulb [ ing classes | rhage | to | joun fow il thus met On n. ed fro ense a ion ¢h in of iew o )b mione he pu Thi nitics i cegrdin 10 hiliz ough in niile 1 ticke rod titutic considered) T one ta dic by ¢ th el rds | retwmed vetu mer plar unit Irning Britain with | Promptly slump i scheme for { returned soldiers and ntal med 1 prisoners an e m st the surround £ th v a fro rigi along tior 1 1l is with te n oo full e ma s sat [ hristians a freacheronsly 1 m 1he | syria in | cut all | Turks and a | Yet the Moslems thems God the | the American | | 3 | | W trinmph last men of enge 1 n have as Russians v 70 the mile; from ns of the same | functionary confi- | v ons angels Persia approach war oth the | Assyrian and pre- [ and for a number of | their August Hamadan 50 miles tow: to i hor S a er hundred entitled | war, he | tution. qualities of | their to leadeor- | aid Potros. | too ocea- (in But when a Dul nnd pat i Omar 50 T he [ dist the but guished battle field the Turks. not aga We should - example of 3 trans-Caspian | had been induc the of or od who frox g tion and get fit o from late milita the re unc e er the riarch ang went even off En s a the Coun atement public reir t the m milit. a to igilan protec as specia car camy ) h ysical with an ziven Which t ) the poi service i a and outfit nd cil calli to t discharged ary t th trave ent m: of Natio ng th he da sol disci, m E the d to ed an, af . e at nge dier being well supplied ame time they a pling, is laid upon the neccssity fagl pa returning 1 application 1 com rail me of ter examinatioa cash o n nt a (although railroad ticket is bas+ allowed of clothing on tha! is month's at his whic 18 t ad 031 rail ch hst the 10| ansportation, when for il ling icr sur i hes rever the atteation possi- i of. facts that] their home, that they ictions a ups a0 round d. T a some di must tack 5 in unis| military me ba’ certain minimumy inta the ot must h put i n ome isfied an ven thou had 1 Tar Shim nt fore her ave 1 a off sailo 1zh reen un murdered been sht had icers ta sing sta been ken ie dis! ved 0l e in hand his n caleh oy by s, four killed had still o and nde with must ba every each atural ration porsible a weit the reception thoni~ 1 1% hebn thei handed ‘after d and them, ish army wes one hun- Assyrians werg v s ting on the On hat s0 to of civi mes nd of died of This e ammunition way the ¥ ¢ As Jer Nicholas le: that 1 tr before e Mujdal rmong the Mo Ass v the uth open e Brit oW number at the marched and iians them wer s of and wh Fnglish as, has often ampaigns th syTi the it rdership stormed castle ans t direc he miles of Mosul he in Russi miles ance Britist the inst do be by Allied | couple whose ha with this wri 11 n he in did his for th new October of ans of Mosul, making h. Assyrians themselyes tar nds the have been glorious ter s ver: second e s working as the cousing ra the can been ths of ing fath tary S mis have but who this be a of Y. M ar nee Assyr show eity Assvria spirit av spirit ers o plea judged 1 have kind N de: Many ians establishac of (‘hicago composed entirely ns has Y an on 1 a 18t 1y tai of example fou getting money of pretences peor put ple. to an it d Sin papers in we all 1917 that the a It was defendi wish t nishe 2 handfu d to unwor are saic blood induce has a ne country, thing papers ervice. voluntcer A 1180, = in other all ove same rec n h W tha amhon been hey 1ong let account had our not nam and nted business the unde rig has hope cerely PAUT and who gloriously on by in have vith aga the inst Kurds, themn. ves said.that side of the As- vid Moslems) 1 lems “inn cro hard pressed when toward N of exhaustion cou was en 1,000 the any (a rel Wh of in fo ay cavalry saw havis igious in seen | spreading their wings over amps of the his i en at theee terior r the the frightened 80,000 beginning 250 miles from rd Bagdad, Kkilled on ther and ree, begi fu scemer hee ook tion tho of of ( over zave ¥ ow W n the D gle 8t « Assy their regio “hal this crec cre ithin junction ng hat 1 of become example thy i to money d to in His in hile war fami r th ord. ome hom t of me oun o for hily thems that re the their our unw men sla of Left of to- e when | the desti- wher™, nning arther to ¢ eas an- riot nd rians own ns of within coun- lit to withi shox with not the Russian: had distin- tha canse name orthy who ckers a persons be of run service ephew who his power to order in was broth ran his ove lies a co Ther guard the their pived n her: peopl a few the with Ives they This taint thos away avia wild to be er is ce ¢ two T in mong untry e has in fight- fore- mili- e e be who rest, those with may ide arious kinds mor .t vours, al op zed wi our 11 be SHIMMON New York. of(}