Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD Subseription price 2¢ 2 week; 50¢ 3 month; $6.00 . year. inteed sf the Postoffice at Nerwich, Cona., s seccod-class matter Teleshone Calls. Bulletis Business Office 480. Bulletin Biitorial Reoms 353, Dulletin Job Offies 35-2. Willimantie Office. 25 Spring St Telephone 384-2 " Norwich, Friday, Nov, 1, 1918, B BB e MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoct entitied the ue for rep s exclusivel 1 publication of special despatch- sernd CIRCULATION October 26, 1918, 10,401 *Right is Mory Precious than Pe BLICAN TICKET. or Governor, ™ uth enant Governer, N Bridgeport. For Secretary, Ry w Haven Yor Trea f Putnam Fer Comptroller MORRIS C. WEESTER of Harwinton For Attorney General, ANK E r Locks For Represeniative in Congress, HARL N of New Lon For -uerifl, SIDNEY A. Bl New London, For State Seaators, Dis 18—P. LEROY HARWOOD of New Lon 19—ALBERT of Norwich SHA WATERMA "HIBALD MACDC 23—SESSIONS L. WILLIAM I of Lebanon. NALD of Put- ADAMS of Plamfield, HEALD of Stafford For Reorese: GEOF CHAF For Judze of Proba atives from Norwich, LOW! BURTON. Norwich District G of Norwich. —_— RAPIDLY NEARING THE END. The pressure which the allies have been bringing to bear upon Turkey and Austria-Hungary has had its effect. Turkey has been practicaliy crushed militarywise, and being shut off from supplies when Bulgaria surrendered its action in thr p its hands is some time been por- has had its back for a long time. The r to hold on in the hope that the pleas of the central powers for an armistice and peace would be able to bt easi rms than would be se- cured through separate action following the course adopted by Bul- garia amounted to nothing, and now with its fighting forces broken there is pothinz to do but to acknowledde defeat and submit. And what is true of Turkey is to a large degree the case with the dual monare! There interior conditions are dedly bad. It is impossibie to stagger alonz under them especially in view of the situation ‘on the bat- tlefronts wh the allies are rapldly reclaiming territory ad over- or by coming such eistanc 2 Austria- Hungary Is able to make. It is recognized that Germany is he! in no position to give any further and likewise in no condition to punish it for any separate action which it may take. Underst iing the in- evitable there is therefore nothing else for ake its medicine, stop th er and bezin as soon t nstruction. time that e end and nd Austria, must surren- der, simply forec \} action by Germany. Desert one it can do not g else pt the allled terms and % 1o reason o expect that they light in any detail. The central powers are real- izing now t 5 to reap as they While we have heen giving the to making ¢ shments in 'tnis coun- try a c to do a greater business and encouraged others to engage in that of production by having the toys made in Germany kept out of the United States, just the same as the makers of dyestuffs have been stimulated to sreater effort, Jt can be readily un ood that ths toy mak- Ing business which has been. devel. oped here should not bz allowed to f@windle away after the war is over. Toys are going to be required just a8 much if not more than ever, and the situation here cannot be far dif- ferent than that in ngland where United States Consul-General Skinner In a recent report declares tnat “great possibilities will exist in the metal toy trade after the war, with a large demand for mechanfcal-con- struetional toys of the type which be- fore the war were imported from France and other European countries.” There has never been any good rea- won why the toy making business or the dyemaking business should not be conducted on more extensive lines in this country. There is no question but what there is-rcom for them. We have the raw material and the de- mand for the finished goods. The cap- ital will be found available if it can be assured of a fair chance and the industrial expansion which will follow will be in keeping with the ambitions the country.” We have seen the im- el e v NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, \ portance of looking ouf for our own needs but it. will amount to nothing unless we are prepared to put intd practice the lessons of the recent past, THE PRESIDENT’S UNJUST PLEA. Voters throughout the country, though they have been entirely in sympathy with the plea made some time ago regarding the adjournment of politics, are not overlooking the un- just course which is now being pur- sued by the president in departlng from his proclaimed attitude and claiming that only democrats can be safely sent to congress. How wrong this is is pointed out by the New York World, an administra- tion paper, the editor of which has been sent to Furope by the president on a special mission, when it says, “When this consress met, a year ago last March, the house of representa- tives was so evenly dividedly politi- cally that its organization became a personal rather than a party matter. If Mr. Mann could have commanded the votes of all the republicans and indeperdents of republican leanings, he and not Mr. Clark would have been speaker. In spite of several deaths and resignations, the party division remains so close to this day that if republicans were disposed to take ad- vantage of absenteeism they easily control affairs, “Considering the fact that the great majority of republicans and aemo- crats in both branches have sustatned the administration inall its war meas- ures, the necessity for a reelection of | a democratic congress as such and solely for the purpose of war is mot apparent.” The World likewise polnts out that blicans have been among the most loyal supnorters of the president while his own party men have fed in unreas- onable antagonism. To call for nothing bui democrats under such a sifuation ~an result in nothing but resentment and i it <nould result in more republicans be- ing elected than misht have been had no such political plea been made it would cause mo' surprise. And - the World is not the only adminisiration vacker which looks at it that way. CANNOT BE OVERLOOKED. While Germany and the natlons which have been associnted with it in the war are realizing that they cannot win and are asking for a halt on the ighting lines and for the -onclusion of peace, there can be no disoosition or inclination to put to one side the long series of carefully planned and exe- cuted horrors which have heen com- mitted since the opening of the war. There has been no regard paid to the -ules of war. In a despera effort n at any cost they haveproceeded | a0t only to violate all ernational law but to ties and depredations w hich could { only be expected of savages. These | deeds are not confined to any one of them but have been committed hy but it is thoroughly understood where the leadership has been and what re- | sponeibility has zone with it. Documents have come Into the pos- sessicn of the allies which show trat the German commanders ordered methodical destruction of property and cven the ‘poisoning of wells. The peo- ple of the invaded countrins have been ireated so frightfully that it is aot only impossible to desoribe it but it even outdoes the imazinatior. Pris- cners have been incredibly starved, The horrors have been committed by Ger- Austria-Hungary, Bulgarse. and will stand out as the most crimes of history and the st of it is that the responsibility for it must be attributed to the nation hich has served as the leader zardless of its boasted civilization. Such conduct is never goirg to be forgotten and it cannot be over- looked when it comes to arranging the rms of peace. The course which was considered necessary to thelr suc- cess has proved their undoing. The world has been set solidlv against it and action must be taken which wili forever prevent all possibility of its resumption, ) EDITORIAL NOTES. When the Austrians admit a reverse it appears to be expressing it lightly. The need of reestablishing an east- ern front is becoming less and less each day. The trouble ith “politics 1s ad- journed” is that only the president inew there was a time fuse attached. Turkey was losing its army so fast that there would not have beew enough left to surrender if it had not made te. From all indications Austria-Hun- gary realizes that it cannot keep its forces fighting the inevitable much 211, | tortured and murdered. which re- It is apparently the opinion of Aus- tria-Hungary that the terms of peace, however harsh they may be, will never Le lighter. Great changes are said to be taking place in the central powers but it is noticeable that the smperors are still hang!ng on. The man on the corner says: Being reasonable as * well as seasonable snows real efficlency when it comes to weather offerings. Everything points to the fact that Bulgaria when it surrendered knew Austria’s condition fully as well, if not better, than it did. The talk sbout peace didn't block the fourth Liberty loan and it will not frustrate the effort to make the war work campaign a success, What an awakening must have taken place in Austria,and what stimulating effect that appeal to hurry peace must have had upon Germany? It would be too bad of course to make Austria-Hungary, or Germany for that matter, suffer tirougn any delay on the part of the allled nations in rushing forth with an armistice. One of the greatest mistakes of the age will be made by the democrats if they think they are going to get re- publicans to vote the . democratic ticket as a demonstration of thelr loy- alty to the nation. Try as they will the democrats of Connecticut are unable to show a single convincing reason why Spel- acy should make as zdod a governor as Holcomb, and certainly there can be no thought of going backward. The democratic national committee is indeed desperate when it appeals for the Itallan vote by telling throush the\Jtalian papers that it was Presi- dent Wilson and the democratic ad- ministration which loaned three-quar- ters of a billion to Italy, Daniels praises New England be- cause the democrats want New Eng- land votes at this time, bur he takes e might | the { hint to several friends, and by taking | 4l d “T'm off those beach picnics for life, the young man told the Dpmetty girl. “If anybody asks me: to dmother I'm going to set the poiles on bim. It's no en | WAY to treat a friend. There are so many other things vou can do to Ifim to get rid of him that are quicker and far less unpleasan. Why. a beach pienic, when one is trying to be disagreeable, is positively the resort of a lazy mind” . 3 “I take it you have not heen' having @ merry time,” the pretty girl sug- breathed the young man. ‘Ive been having a time that took up- all my attention, anyway. The erowd gave me explicit directlons about finding the particular beach where I was to join them and I found the beach all right, but #o had about a dozen other parties. gind they all looked alike. “Finally one unit some distance off waved af me and I wayed back. Then all the girls at that spot waved at me and T sighed relief. When T go with- in shouting distance somebody bellow- ed for me {o bring soma stones to shield the fire, waving aenerously to the south. Off in the far distance I made out a pile of ‘stones and wish- ing to be agreeable. I trudged down there: Tt took some time and the rocks grew bigger and bigyer a3 I approach- “Tt was a kot night, too. Staggering. and perspiring, 1 bore thoke stones back to the crowd that had hailed me. and they were very much obliged” to get the stones—but it was not my crowd! T will say that thex apologized and tried to explain to me, how.they had taken me for a perton named Charley. One diplomatic sirl gttempt- ed to infer ¢ was a hand- some, terriblv distinguished, fascinat- ing individual, but he spoiled it afl by appearing on the seene m the midst of our lnve feast and. after taking one good look at him 1 fled. ‘over- come with humiliation. T didn't wonder they picked out Chariey to carry the stones—he lcoked as theugh he had been accustomed. to breaking them for mans vears. “By ‘this t'me the pangs of hunger were raging within me and I pansed and looked nt the numerous hanpy sroups mathered about sheir blazing fires, hut T hesitated: about approach- ing anv of them. Who knew what would happen? They.might give me a pail and send me two miles for a particular brand of water, they might greet me with the news that Mabel had left her hanky at home and would 1 please run back and get it,or oth- erwise prove their confiderce in 14/ ability” to surmount difficuities, “I began to stroll toward some of the groups in a tentative way, hoping to recognize somebody's back hair or some fello®’s ears. Just as T hesi- tated near oune group a sweet girlish voice pierced the summer light. ‘Oh. cried little Eva, ‘T believe that man there must be that poor fellow we fed last time we were: gut here! He walks just like him. I expect he hasn't had a ‘meal for ever and cver so long ~let’s give the poor thing a treat!’ “And, smatching a handful of sand- wiches ' and. plums, little Eva came bounding after me. T sav -‘aftef, be- causg I had turned and fled n a panic. Hungry as 1 was, I balked at beinz fed Dy any strangesand vhilpnthropic young person who undoubtedly would o0 over me as she did it. i “‘Wait! Wait!" shri little Eva piteously, alll her ki intentions thwarted, but 1 bent my head lower and ran harder—and I ran full tilt in- to the hack of a fat man from anoth party who.was about to make aespeec) or somethinz. I knocked hoth ' his wind and the speech deftly from with- in him and, giving a gasping grunt in his dismay, he collapsed ofi the sand while, with his bulk removed from my path, T took @ header righ: into the embers of their picnic firs. They were pecvish about that fire. “So with digmity I took and soot blackened hands them. I took them clear a sandwich at a sandwich cart that had been duz up from ihe tomb of Rameses and then I slunk heme by the back way because I' was not a prett. my burned way from sight. And I have maintcined a di nifidd reserve toward all inquiries from the erawd which invited me. I said 1 was unavoidably detained and it is the solemmn truth. T was!” “Th sorry voy had such an awful time,” the pretty girl told him. “Be- cause I was going to ask vou to a beach picnic myself tor-orrow night —but. of couse—Il suppose there's no Say,” ousl: a vou kn« your house ith get, there safely broke in the young man “it makes a iiTerence who And can 1 start from ou. so I''i be sure to —Excha GLEANED FROM FO Now that the influenza is playing havoe with all sorts and conditiens of men, perhaps 1 may be pardoned if I point out, pro bono publico, a pre- ventive of which 1 was informed by a very clever analy chemist when dread fiend first invaded this| country, and which has preserved me in immunity from his clutches up to, the present, although when touring in Scotland I passed throuzh places in| which the epidemic raged more furi ously than in London. The specific is mple. It is to take snuff, which ar reets and slays the insidious bacinus" with great effect. 1 have given the 1 it they have passed as vet unscathed, | and during the last few days I have| had my own capacious snuffbox re- plenished although so little. attraction has the fascinating, though somewhat | objectionable, habit for me that I have | never thought of indulging in a pinch except when there has heen an epi- demic in our midst. I may add that when journeying on the other side of | the border I not only took snuff. but had a plate of it always on the table, across which I was thus able to in terview victims of la grippe with im punity.—Letter to Editor of the Lon- don Times. The white butterfly knows what she wants and gets it. She will only lay her eggs on leaves of the Crucifer or- der of plants, of which the cabbage variants—cabbage so called, caulifiow- er, Brussels sprouts, cole-rape, swede etc—are the most valuable to man. The sulphuretted essence of the Cru- oifer must be somehow necessary {o the physical welfare of her devouring posterity. Lettuce, beans, peas and the | like she avoids: never an cgg will she | ! deposit on any oY them. But she can | distinguish the most obscure Crucm’_r at a glance—even in cases where it| would take a professor of botany a! long time to be sure of its genus. In! such matters instinct beats science | with an ease hitherto inexplicable. She raises two broods of green, greedy cat- erpillars in the year; one in late spring | or early summer, the other in the au- | tumn. Her bright orange-yellow eggs are deposited in slabs, sometimes containing two or three hundred, on the outer surfaces of leaves, where they are pressed close to the next ones. Each of these eggs is a potential Hun in a green uniform, and if they all| hatched out, the cabbage would be ex- tirpated in a single vear. There is| only one thing to be said in favor of this ravager in the devil's own color (green is the satanic color as readers of medieval witch trials very well know, and some will think it a left- handed commendation). In the early stage of his growth, before he begins his devouring career as a green blight where, in a caterpillar Derby. He is constructed, no doubt, for hasty re- treats along a spacious cabbage leaf. To search for the eggs and rub them off the leaf is the only way to save your wartime cabbages. Nature, of course, has her horrid antidote at work. ~ There fs a littie red-legged, four-winged midge who lays her eggs in the white butterfiy’s eggs (as Henri Fabre first discovered), so that her family of tiny grubs may subsist, PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BEI ggg (i {mans who, were heid prisone They It | and generals-have enrof in a green shade, he is the fastest traveler among his kind. He would certainly be first, and the rest no- | REIGN EXCHANGES | when hatched out, on the flesh of the living caterpillar. «But we must not rely too much cn the small ichneumon. The only dependable troops at the disposal of the Bolshevists Ger- | by the | have been armed and { is rumored that the! s to the west have been ! k fortes under Gene joined by C Alexeiclf. Altogether, the re ord of the Czecho-Slo ih hat they should the remnants ance throu le len: of thel line from Vladiv to Udinsk. The| part which they hold already west from Udinsk to Pensa is a length of some 2,500 miles. There is, however, | one feature whi be serious, at least temporarily, the Dolsheyist hold over the rail running round | the south of Lake al, It s with nu- | shevists | through very broken country nerous tunnel. blow up the mos ortant of these | tunnels they will obstruct for | the moment the C slovak com- | But there were before | the war large steamers on Lake Bai-, kal, and these « Sloyaks | be able to can get po: jon of them, With | r, in any Lake Baikal will | cease to be an obstacle to communi- cation. England is being stirred by Pel-! manism or the science of develaping one’s power. This from the London Times shows how far-reaching it From genera] ® r and f dmiral to the lower de nd army contains more keen Pelmanists, £l the navy than_ 30,000 Ninety-nine admirals led! TMundr al \ente: of managers of big commer: prises, members of the legal, medical, clerical and of every profession, state: men, writers, civil engineers, archi- tects, educationists—spend half an hour or so daily in studying Pelman- | ism and find their study well repaid, | not only in increased financial gain, | but also in professional reputation. in | greater social ess, in intellectual | Dleasure h of mind and | body The Pelman system is not a rigi formulated series of lessons and ex cis Indeed. the v > is the case, for Pelmanism finds fertile eoil | in every class and condition of brain. It is a surprising, but nevertheless 1 d in he Iy | 2] ;,/kd/ {Z(‘sz(é fiom The Chweel. y/ 4 2 ie Lown AV — THEATRE KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE The Three Farmerettes A Typical, Topical Offering With Singing, Talking and Dansing BUD and JESSIE GRAY | GOETZ & DUFFY . In a Comedy Variety Skit .In a Unique Comedy Diversion FIVE-PART FEATURE PICTURE PAULINE 'STARKE in “DAUGHTER ANGELE” The Little Girl With a Big Personality in a Hun Intrigue Picture ANOTHER COMEDY RIOT { BEN TURPIN & MARIE PROVOST in “SLEUTH” | A Mack Sennett Two-Part Comedy That is Made for Laughs Only ire Little or,No —Toasted “Just Right.” Order from your neighborhood grocer. Trade Supplied by + Armour Grain Company, Chicago Ask too, for Armour’s Qats. They cook in 10 to 15 minates. Requires NO Sugar! FULLY SWEETENED And that brings back the days when Mother made the Holiday Season worth ONLY THE BEST, of ingrédients_used. ? SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCER® has that Delicious Flavor Glorious *Mince Pies while. MOOSE HERDING Enterteinment Each Evening at 8 DANCING FREE—8.30 to 11.30 ADMISSION 10 CENTS (INCLUDING WAR TAX/) Benefit of Norwich Lodge, Ne. 950, Loyal Ord.er of Moose Parade from Moose Home Tonilht\ at 7 o’clock B REEL)||AUDITORIUN] ALL THIS WEEK Today and Saturday 2 P. 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It may be assumed that the Allied vertors of tc submitted | with the intrepid e for which 2 osculatory sa inine pop- well ed nerve in the pre; n a and_a tablished; ¢ transport. if | suffering from shel ttai more fact Gptimistic Dby at even ater AMERICANIZATION WORK URGED BY DEFENSE COUNCIL Americanization ifi.e members to be Connecticut Chamber The the request department fen it in ad mercial and tion. The r to de re: Connecticut legislation work t i g 3 E £00d care not to spend any time tell- ing about hew much has been done by the demtocrats for New England. It's hard to do the impossible. THERE is noaavertising medium in Eastern Conmecticut equal to The Bul- latin for -wn-vmfiu. 'l'. 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