Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 120 YRARS OLD Sulscription price 12c a week; 50 a month: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. < Telephone Calls: Bulletif Businass Office 450. Bulletin Bditorial Rooris 85-3. Bulletin Job Offics 35-2. Willimantie _Office, (7 Church St. Telephone 210-2. " Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1916. REPUBLICAN TICKET. President. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New £ " Vice President, S W. FAIRBANKS 3¢ Indiana. Presidential Electors, artford, of Torrington, States Senator, P. WLEAN o Representative in Cougr: Secomd District, RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon- United don. Governor, MARCUS H. HOLC of Southington Licutenant Governor, WILSON of Bridgeport. Secretar L. PERRY of New Treasurer, CHAMBERLAIN of R of Harwinton. State Semators. CRONIN of New Zon- of HALL of Willington. Judze of Probate, AYLI Repres LSON J. made by r of the confident nent that he visits to the impor- c sughout the country he does not lay claim to any of he states which are not normally re- public In addition thereto there is a group of eight other republican st which have 50 vo the electoral college which he estimates are probably for Hughes while five others which are possibly for Hughes would yield 55 more. The cessful candidate must se- cure 266 votes, and it is to be noted that if the states which are rated un- der normal conditions as republican tes remain such, as there is every belleve they will, he will receive far more than the necessary m and even then concede to onent the solid mong the states T doybtful. therefore apparent that Mr.!| m makes no unusual eclaim ts that Mr. Hughes will st 200 of the electoral rdless of the fact that . in as error concerning those sure, there are states he puts in the probable le groups which are almost to be found in the Huszhes Jersey and Con- The predicted s is supported by not only the sentiment at the pres- the elections which taken place and even those in 1914. GROUNDLESS CLAIMS. The claims which are being set forth by the cratic com- mittee alleged prom- ises made by Charles E. Hughes to a committee of the American Independ- ent conference, nization pro- n -British, are meeting with flat de In the same way that he received others asking for in- terviews Mr. Hughes admits that he w the committee, but he madg no promises to make his campaizn or his polic coincide with their views. That he did so is even denied by the Boston member of the committee, who declares that Mr. Hughes insisted that he stood for all American rights, but he pledged nothing and neither did he iticise Theodore Roosevel The whole scheme of the democrats an_effort to strike below the belt. It is being decried even by the dem- seratic press, as it has been shown to be as groundless as the recent claims )t Norman Hapgood alons similar lines. Those were a complete fizzle nd bound to hurt the one in whose behalf wi made so much so od admits that he was late Hughes as governor of has a record which shows nd of politics. He has been ©tforward and open in his cam- gns and it is not in his makeup to nter into any such underhanded plot. (n the very first place it does not jibe with the position which Mr. Hughes has taken in regard to America and American rights. The fact that he re- reived the committee, as he received others, does not react against him, but the fact that he received them and failed to favor their appeal and de- slared that he stood for all American rights stands to his credit. RUMANIA’S POSITION Germany has reason 1o feel elazed sver the success which has foliowed the operations of its troops, acting n cooperation with thos: of Bulraria ind Turkey under General von Mack- msen in the Dobrudja. This clever ew German general was sent into Bul- garia following the entrance of Ru- mania into the war to accomplish just what he is doing. He made marked progress at the start and outgeneraled those who were pitted against him. Overcoming a slight reverse when the Rumanian-Russian forces attempted a flank movement, he has now pushed ahead, capturing important cities, in- cluding Rumania’s chief seaport, and is now threatening the important bridge- head at Cernavoda which controls the railroad line leading to Bucharest. Not so much might be thought of thig progress were it not a fact that the Teutonic forces under General von Falkenhayn is more than holding their own after having driven the Ruman- ian invaders out of Transylvania, the Hungarian province which King Fer- dinand’s country so ardently coverts. Rumania has been in a bad situation from the very time that the latter general began his advance, and de- spite such assistance as the allles jhave been giving it, in an effort to hold back the iron jaws which are threatening to crush it even as Ser- via was, it has been impossible to re- sume the offensive. Rumania finds it- self today on the defensive and its po- sition steadily growing worse. ASSASSINATION OF AUSTRIA’S PREMIER. Just how much ground there is for the claim that the assassination of Premier Stuergkh of Austria was the act of an insane man is difficult to judge at this distance. Oxdinarily such an act might be attributed to a disordered mind but the assassin is known as the “Liebknecht of Austria and he admits that his act was a po- litical one because the prémier ~had refused to call a session of the refchs- rath. Whether this act reflects the feeling of any considerable part of the people of Austria remains to be seen. That there has been discontent over the plight of Austria and the conditions which have bcen brought on by the war has been claimed, and it is known that Austria has been a tremendous ifferer in the loss of men, recent fig- ures placing the number at 4,000,000 or a million more than the number which the country has available for continuing the war. And again Aus- tria has of course been playing second fiddle to Germany. The part wkich it is taking is being directed from Ber- lin and while there has been an op- portunity for discussions and debate: in the reichstag such has been denied to the Austrian people. They are sup- posed to take their medicine and keep quiet even though it is known by past experiences, and from the present fighting, that the dual monarchy can be expected to sacrifice certain prov- inces when it comes to making t s therefore entirely possible that ty is not at the bottom of this rash act of Dr. Adler, and that it may reflect the discontent which exists in that countr BAKER’S BAD BREAK There is nothing surprising in the deman I are being made by pa- triotle tions throughout the country caliing upon the presi remove from office Secreta aker because of his political address ch he likened the soldiers at y Forge to the Mexican bandit the present day. Mr. Baker has all around trying to ex- of wobbled plain his statements on that occasion, in and he has even attempted to say that his remarks upon that subject were based upon a historian’s state- ment, but even so his bolstering up of the acts of the Mexicans b ting them in a class with those who fought for the independence of this country shows nothing to his credit nd reflects seriously upon his pa- triotism. And why shouldn’t a nation be shocked that a member of the presi- dent’s cabinet should be involved in any such situation? Not only the pa- triotic organizations but every citizen of the country has reason to take of- fense at such a statement, yet it is only cne of the many instances where the weakness of the departmeni heads whom the president has gathered about him has been disclosed during the past three years and a half. Mr. Baker doubtless thought to strengthen the cause of the president by his com- parison but he has unquestionably in- jured him as surely as did Col. Bryan when he declared that certain of the foreign notes were meant only for home consumption, since the utter- ances of such men must be looked up- on as being endorsed by the pres dent until they are repudiated. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Self esteem and self respect’are very dis- tant cousins. The new book, How to Know Your Child, ought to make its appeal to the absent minded parent. It is claimed that the Rumanian will turn, but thus far the most of his turning has been backward. A straw vote of those who are com- plaining against the kind of October days we are having would not show a very heavy total. That storm on Lake Erle was iess careful of lives than was the com- mander of the U-53 during his dem- onstration off Nantucket. It must be a quandary to Rumania, from the help it is getting, as to why the allies were anxious to have it break away from its neutrality any- way. Ex-Governor Waller appears to have lost none of his old time vigor as a platform orator, and Norwich regrets that it hears from him less than it did in the bysone days, Think of those Greeks waiting for the U. §. navy coming to their res- cue? They are not students of our foreign policy or they would know that we don’t even uphold the rights of Americans. If you are among those on the to- be-made list who have mnot appeared before the voter making board there is one opportunity remaining which ought not to be allowed ,to pass with- out grasping If. The strike at Bayonne has ended, but it is most unfortunate that the same understanding could not have been reached without the sacrifice of s0 many lives, 80 many injuries and such an unenviable reputation. The loss of the Bremen is said to be making it difficult to get a crew, for the Deutschland to try another trip. For the same reason that ma be why Germany has not sent it fleet out since the North sea fight. x ULLETIN, v “Harry phoned that he is coming over this afternoon,” Caroline’s moth- er told her when that young person came in from her morning’s tennis. “Oh, did he?” her child frowned. “What a nuisance!” “Dick wants to know if he can come over to-night,” Jimmy added. ‘Caroline sat down with a thump and glowered. “I just don’t care!” she as- serted. “I wish they’'d stay home!” Aghast. her tamily looked at her. “Aw, gee!” Jimmy finally got out. “I know what alls her! She's been like that ever since she came back from that house party at the lake! She’s so stuck on that Howard dude up_there—" “You Just keep still!™ Caroline snapped. “I guess I was tired of all these boys down here before I ever went to the lake! Harry hasn't any manners at all and Dick is so_stupid! He never has any ideas! Why, if they were half as polite as Howard Jones, or knew a quarter as much—" Jimmy emitted a derisive catcall “And she says she isn’t stuck on him!” he chortled at his mother and rolled off the couch to the floor in his ecstasy. His sister regarded him in cold dis- dain. “You're going to be lots worse than either Dick or Harry when you're as old” she promised him. “Youwre perfectly horrid now! Why, you can see that Howard Jones has always been polite! T expect his mother started to train him as soon as he was born! Tf you could only see the way he does things and says things! He reminds me of John Darrymore in the movies, he’s so sort of graceful and at ease. Harry and Dick are always tumbling’ over things or yelling at you from the front walk or doing some- thing awful! They don’t realize that I'm grown up—that is, lots of people would think I am older than 15! Why, Howard alwavs and invariably called fiss Woodman until I told him he might say Caroline. And if you could have heard him say it! I had no idea LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Beware of Gold Bricks. AMr. Edito; is the season of the gola Sections all over the country are.almost paved with them. They have the proper lustre and many (far too many) accept them as. as- ts. Aspirants for public office all ong the line pull po! wires and ort to all manner of schemes to et there,” the most insidious of which is the lav: use of the gold brick. They promise to bring about all manner of reforms? which will benefit those who will for office, certain kinds of fruit will be plenty, etc. P. T. Barnum realized the fact that the public must be hum- ed and mulatéa wealth as a In the old “wide awake” days cry, “Honest Old Abe the Rail- splitter,” was taken up and carried to the minds of the voters, and he who in the hearts of the American people was elected president of the ted States. Why? Because they Abraham Lincoln was an the noblest work of the an honest man bricks? It is the duty of who has qualified, to cast vote in all elections, honestly and it is safe to assume that : concealed about him somewhere a selfish motive, not the good of the country, state, or community. It is proper for a man to announce or let it be known that he is willing to be considercd as a.candidate for an of- fice, but if he wi the political ma- chine to the limit to secure such of- fice or candidacy. he forfeits the con- fidence of those who would vote ac- cording to their convictions. STICKLER. Wilsonism. Mr. Editor: Sorry I am, of an y for our country 2s not asserted American ri t Great Britain, and there ns who would attack an Ameri- citizens who has the courage to I am, and alw: ve been a free and independ- ent citizen of a free and independent nation. Archives of the dim past, which revere the degds of my fore. fathers who gave their all, that Amer- ica might live, is bulwark enough against the slimy slurs of bigots and buffoons. My only desire has been to secure respect for the honor and dignity of my country. position I took made an excellent tar- get for those with religlous and racial prejudices to fire at. I return to my can protest against that policy. charge of a few days ago, that Mr. Wilson has anti-Irish leanings to the very marrow of his b His in to the Irish appeared at speech, and on several that time. The waters of the sea can not cleanse him of this charge. Mr. Hughes is said to be controlled by the German-Americans. Mr. Wil- son’s managers make this charge af' er weeks of untiring efforts to win for Wilson the support of men whose approval it is criminal for Mr. Hughes to accept. And what of Mr. Wilson’s efforts to reconcile Irish democrats? It is a plain fact, Wilson’s manag- ers are having a hard nut to crack, to prove his love for the Irish. Mr. Wil- son has never heen neutral. Efforts to make him neutral have been construed as an effort to have him side with Germany. For over two years Britain has done as she pleased with American ships, property, and mails, and has been allowed to black-list American firms, trading with neutral nations, which permits her to bulld up her own trade by unlawful means, at the ex- pense of America. We must credit Mr. Hughes this much. He 1s no dem: gogue. He has never attacked any body of citizens, making charges that were not true. Hughes s a man of his word, Wilson is not. It has come to a pretty pass when the greatest na- tion under the sun, cannot export, not even one pound of any commodity, to neutral nations even, with the protec- tion of the American flag, without the consent of the British ambassador at Washington. We have a prosperity with visions of blood running through it. While the munition makers are reap- ing colossal riches the American wage earner faces Civil war time prices on the necessities of life. The eight- cent loaf of bread goes hand-in-hand with the six-cent pint of milk. And before he eats that bread, flour can be had at zbout eleven dollars per barrel, and he will be able to keep the blocd from running cold in his veins by paving the coal barons nine fifty per ton for coal. What panacea has Mr. Wilson and his party to offer for this kind of prosperity Ts the welfare of the blood lust FEuropean nations to be held in higher esteem than the welfare of American citizens? Can Mr. Wilson deny the fact that the tremendous increase in the cost of living in the United States has been caused by the tremendous exporta- tion of foodstuffs to the waring na- tions? This is not real prosperity, it is a phantom, a visionary prosperity, which will terminate when the nations of the O1d World tire of taking human ife. ¥ J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 22, 1916. support them |! It seems the | my name was €0 nice! And he al- ways took off his hat when he wore one. And then there were his clothes! “He seems to have made an impres- sion on you, Caroline,” her mother gasped. . “Now, don't you begin!” her daugh- ter protested, almost tearfully. “X guess I can’t help noticing a person, can I? Particularly when he's right there every minute! His ties always matched his socks and his_ hanker- chiefs and he must have had millions of white flannels, because they always were snow white when he came for tennis. And once at the garden party he wore the most gorgeous suit of In- dian rajah silk—the sort of rough ecru kind! He never sat down once, either, bg(':ause he was so beautifully press- ed! “All the girls were just crazy about him, and he took me for refreshments three times, and they were so mad at me—even Grace! I don't think she had any business to be, when 1 was visiting her, do you? I should think she would have been glad to have had a guest so popular! I always sat on the front seat with Howard in his ma- chine, and I suppose that made her mad, too. He asked me once, and aft- er that I just hopped in naturally. “Im sure Harry or Dick never brought me a big box of candy to the train when I went away—or promised to write to me, did they? They come over here in any old clothes and don’t care if they get grass stains or are all rumpled up. I like boys who are more sort of refined! I—" “Well, if he promised to write, why 't he write?” Jimmy demanded, terest. “If he’s so. stuck on you—" He's—he’s just a friend:” Caroline declared hotly. “You needn’t use your vulgar slang! Why, I've only been home a week, and a week isn't very long not to write, and besides, you| doa't know hew popular he is! He's busy every single minute! He just hasn't had time! “I guess if yowd seen the way he looked when he said good-by and promised to write you'd behave your- self, Jimmy Woodman, and wouldn’t make those awful faces! Why, he’s almost grown up and youre just a little boy and you don’t understand! Dick and Harry aren’t a bit grown up even if they are as old as Howard. I guess I don’t have to waste time with them if they bore me! My goodness!” said her mother. “You're too young to be bored! By the yow've a letter—from Grace, I Caroline made one leap for the mis- i nd devoured it in haste. Then| stared out of the window unsee- for five minutes and glowered. —did you say Harry was coming this afternoon?” she asked her mother with elaborate carlessness. “I guess I'd better change into some| we make lem- vou tell Dick it’s | all right to come over to-night—T wx itfl show him &ome camera doesn’t make a particle of difference to me if that stuck up Howard Jones| |is perfectly crazy over the new girl { visiting at the lal | “Grace savs he's with her every | breatning minute and |canay every day! T alw: | he was sort of affecte: { really aidn’t to—to sort of o News. brings her s did think anyhow! 1| like him at all, except kill time!"—Chi- / POLITICAL 300 Electoral Votes For Hughes. A canvass of 37 states, all but of which were visited by Hushes in his three Wi pa gives the republican al ote of 24 of them, ht states are class- for Hughes and five nominee the elect totalling 300. s “p#bak e imate is made by Charles W. Farnham, who successfully man- aged the Hughes campaigns for gov- ernor Husghes have covered 10, and is managing t tours, which to date Imost the whole United con- local dee | personal observations, talks with state and from his own know! 1 situations in the al leaders and of the politir M arnham lines states as follows: Sure For Hughes. onlo ©eeaness 241 Cullfornin Pennsyivanta Oregon ... fasszchusetis Hampshtre Now Jersey 14 Mexico | Nevada Nebraska ... 8 Montana 4} West Virginia 8 Arrona : : Connecticut ™" okatl ot s S T Possible For Hughes. Marylana OMibamz . 10 ey | iecoen 18 | Coiorado Total Total number of electoral votes, 531. Necessary for choice, 266. People Favor Hughes. The people of the United have made up their minds in favor of Mr. Hughes and against Mr. Wilson, and that is all there is to it, says William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican ational Committee. “They have given pesitive proof of it on numerous occasions this fall. Proof that not be denied, misundérstood or misinterpreted. In a dozen states from Maine to California from Michi- gan to Maryland, where the voters have had a chance to stand up and be counted, they have unfailingly taken advantage of the opportunity to show their determined preference for Mr. Hughes instead of Mr. Wilson. There is_no exception. “This is the thing that counts. It doesn’t make any difference what claims campaign managers put forth, it is the way the people vote that does the real tasking. “Here is how they have been vot In Califor: 307,798 Republi- voted in the primaries and only 77,830 Democrats. In Maine the vot- ers were counted at an election and Maine’s answer was emphatic and conclusive. That .was after a cam- paign hotly contested on both sides, and where the Democratic managers made support of President Wilson the cardinal issue. New Jersey and Mas- sachusetts show exactly the same sit- uation. In each state there was a Democratic contest with one side sup- ported by the administration, in cach state the administration candidate was defeated, and in each state the total Democratic vote was far below that of the Republican. In New Jersey, Senator Martine, seeking renominatton polled 50,951, Judge Wescott, who had the adminis- tration support agminst Martine poll- ed 29,627, this was a hard fight, which attracted attention all over the coun- try because of the efforts of President Wilson’s friends to defeat Martine, While this contest bitter was going on, there was a good natured cam- paign in the Republican primaries be- tween Joseph Frelinghuysen and Franklin Murphy, each of whom poll- Today and Wednesday Notable Cast Mat. 10c; Eve. 100 and 20c ed more votes than both Martine and Westcott won with 89,261 to §1,480 for Murphy. The total Republi the total Democratic vote 119,513. this primary, the borough of Prince- combined. _Frelinghuysen n vote was 187,414, In where M, ton, ‘Wilson is exception- ally well known, cast 575 Republican votes and only 262 Democratic votes. Four years ago at the election, Wil- son had §63, and the combined oppo- sition change has occurred in 706. The figures show what a Mr. Wilson’s home borough. “In Massachusetts, where the Dem- tic fight was over the guberna- i nomination, the tota! vote was 52, while in the Republican prim- aries, Gov. Mosall, unopposed received 115,242, “Back on the Pacific coast, the prim- arie: in the state of Washington showdd exactly the same Kind of re- sults, 214,660, voting in the Republi- can primary and only 34.970 in the Democratic primary. The Lemocrats have been making some talk about carrying Washington. That means they only expect about 80,000 of the Republicans who voted in the prima- ries to vote the Democratic ticket at the election. That is a fair samph quality of these Democratic of the Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Kan- sas and Ohic, in the middle west, have ul given the same kind of an indica- tion. In Kansas for instance, 133,916 vot- in_the Republican only 47,445 in the Dem- , the Dcmocratic not yet had the auda- but they nave about carrying Michigan, Ill- Ohio and Wi nsin. But in each of these states, the voters have snown at the maries what they will do in Novemt In Michigan 640 votes were cast in the Repub- lican primaries and only 29.935 in the cmocrat! In I ois 420,959 Repub- fed in the pramaries aga Democrats. In Ohio voted in the 43 Democrats. Republicans voted in the ,601 Democrats. ely the 97 Re- st at the prim- Democratic votes. vote is the pr the vote at the eiec- y always a holi- s are open all day day in most states is a4 the are us- open ccnsiderably than the full day. The full vote, therefore, is mary, but thesa of all these meaning of which le. This fea- of in- de. In it was who had the le to get to idence could Vote pre- outside of the Ty election and than mord then en. v “The last election. have been enter with B ibility of about th ng Pennsyi We are just pt of th igures of the en- ent on Philadelphia, wiiich shows cnrolled as Republicans ¢ as Democrats, fizures are incontestable. show beyond p of ques- tion how utterly prepo has been YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR EILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS. No matter what ails vour child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment siv If your little one is out-of-sorts, haif-sick, isn’t resting, eating and act- ing naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and how- els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish,stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmiess “fruit laxative” because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of i then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” edding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. X The Frohman Amusement Co. Presents JAFFREY Wm. J. 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COYLE 203 MAIN ST. o N 0 - Telephone Lady Asistant