Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag Nor VoL. LIX—NO. 266 - POPULATION 29,919 REPUBLICANS ELECT ENTIRE STATE TICKET; SHOW GAINS IN CONGRESS Gov. Holcomb, with Only Two Towns Missing, Had Plural- ity of 6,646 Votes Over Thomas J. Spellacy—Total Vote Lighter Than Any Delegation to Congress Again Strongly Republican, But the Democrats Have Made a Slight Gain in the Senate—Latest Congressional Returns Showed a Gain of Eight Seats in the House and | at Least Three in the Senate, But Returns Were Too In- | complete to Indicate Whether the Complexion of the Next Congress Would be Changed. New faven, Conn., Nov Gov- |hind Truman H. Newoerr the re- v farcus H. Holeomb, tepuorican |tublican candidate for th :, and war governor, was re-elected for | Sleeper, republican candidate for gov- n today and the repub- (ermor, leading Bailey, democrat. nt ket went into office Massachusetts: Coolidge, republican with only twe towns [candidate for governor, claiming elcc- t Governo: Hol- |tion. Former Governor Walsh jeaciog plurality over | S'nator Weeks, republican, by 13,000 m H poll | votes with half {he state heurd from A : : ties, ton in congress Former Governor Iolk der {he’ assaults. Trom Vilenciennes | ''fooq ftstr i . ’ ¢ At Y iy < £ 3 Administrater Hoover, it was | . ol o o il g o g g to the Aiene the British and French|tnought, is working out new food | i disiet 'was a ieen one. | hind Judge Spenser, Htter Rlisorasr backward toward his|coicrvation' plans o assure supplies uhlican waa re-slected by | candidage and the St border. Greater, pevhape {ham all the | ROt ORIy for the peoples of the nations | N Lo o Domacrat,. republlean, Pomfret b it ’i:;‘fo( ‘h: that have been eliminated from the| g s & sy 7 et 15 Putnam : o, 4 < war but also the liberated ‘populations | m 13 again stronsiy epub- |cers election by Toa0de. T a Americans and Trench i the Meuse |of Beigium and norhern Franre and | i feht gain in e sen- |con, running very close with Former Vordon, where 13st Strides. afe: helng | rn,Jermany when that country has | \de a sight gain in oy o T g oriion, where Iast stridcs are belng laccept=d ammistice terms’ now in the - T ambehiod: (OukSsiiee . K WYindh: made porthward over ¢ wide froht|nands of Marshal Foch. — aste Formor Hampshire: Governor Keyes am which threaten to ‘cut off {he enemy's g8 out 1. J.|lcading for full term: very ciose with | Woodstack retréat nd. hrink abiont s defeat of | i’ i®, understood that the plan con New Haven vepublican, leading for saort the Germans on the ta:tefena ot f{templated by Mr. Hoover but which | W I s 2 PotalConnty eGemmans on the battiefleld - |the president is not known fo" have| F nocrat, wo from ew York: Smith, democrat, leal- e s B Belgun i dhe s Matine the |approved, provides for a rationing I Eean, 16861 to 17120, *he |ing Whitman, republican, but Whi:- |SENATORIAL DISTRICT RESULTS.|CSans wis i Jeoparis, Eepecially |system similar to ‘that emploved in won' ' the othas coun- |man gaining ‘as upstate returns are| The resulfs in the senatorial dis-|the great satk from’ Belsiim to the|ot fiam bV the commi ST reliet : I'nz'}:_ug.em S s tricts in eastern Connecticut follow: | north of Rheims, for with the advanke | Mr. Hawi i ;:»m i‘h:}“ out by ote for state officers with two| 2 b ENRRIASLoonsest 5O Eighteenth District. of the Americand and’ the IFrenghgion, i 4 owns missing. tollows close the outcome may not become morthward, amd with ‘the important joion.and his ass 5ot tho Gor governor, Holcomb 7,955; Spel- | known until the state has been tabu- | Harwood,r. Fox.d. | ho e, on o deiPortant jof the required number of — calori - -fmn lated but republicans gre leading fo: Groton . 43 L2 e mmr‘“n o tunider Meagi v each individual Vor Heute ernor, Wilson §1,- |hoth long and short terms 5 Néw London . 1588 Scerfls 'BENRRBIE JOat lavce mumlie on of this rationing, i 108: Tock: %3 Ohio: With a iittle than @ fift — | 95 them Atg.diatitied to be' ub off 8BAisald, iwould “be ‘in charge’ of - b takke. ey the state réported, Governor Cox| Total district .. . 2069 | foreed 4o surrender. % sentatives of the allied ‘and American b ) 59 769 3 wns leading ‘Former Governor Wills: Fox's plurality, 230, ‘;‘-'fi{ the crossing of the Meuse |gqvernments. All available food eup- | Tor t Tipatric () republican. The prohibition issue was Nineteenth District. river by the Americans piaces in peril{plies in the central powers would firs L Ay Y paree. Tnxaoubt. 3 Ballev.r, Wilcond.| oy ArBe genomy forcessin T.arraine|ne. apportioned, including . the Webster (r) 75, Ithodé Island: With sevenceen dis- | T T e i “wnere 6isindications|seeves, if any, held for the armies, i tricts missing, Senator Colt,. republi- | Norwich ¢ E ts orierns iew 10 OVer- |was said. { eieral, Healy () 15 - | can, kppeared’ 10 e Tewaloothd By at |pomsrs P e T A ey now being made by the ! 6918 least 000 over Representati s A ,:': 00’(_"\‘" official |£o0d administration to determine the | « mevt state ssmite stands: 24 ve- | O'Shaunessy, democrat, and it was in- | Total district e s (o e announced | world's food supply. Pending its com- | pe. uzainet 11 democrats dicated that all three_republican can-| \Wilcox's plurality, 132 e e e e har” [Pletion, the mew food conservation — didates for the house have been elect- % g ial ‘thrusts”. wegty Moselle riv-|plan for the American public is held Twentieth District. er. which mms t Metz. iy e wursey. will-tholude - ivestis SMITH LEADS WHITMAN . 4 i Hammond,d, | _Jrge numberaot towws have been| Bbtion or “the nteror et oy | outh Dakota: Re-election of Gov- aterman.r. Hammond, ahe: i he interior food supply | FOR GOVERNOR NEW YORK [ Hguth Dekota: Re-flection of somm: |Bozrah s s3 | reclaimed by, th allied tro3ps throush- |available in Austria-Hugkary and the . Summary of the Situation in Some |ed by the republics dira: Colchester 144} ot 'edsenf» ighting “onie, many |Balkans. Officials of the food admin- States at Midnight Vermont: Republilan ticket elected. |East Lyme ousands ok S o e ere oy | lstration are said to believe that in- XNew For At midnight the| West Virginid: Elkins, reputican, | Franklin i \pmberg Dg vestigation will disclose food supplies ol ion returns were |candidate for the senate, was teading | Griswold ’g‘l-‘;mlfl;sl@ which have heretofore not been avail- st a ft than half in and |Former Senator Watson, demoerat. |Lyme 2 {-N' g“ R g}ile owing to dissension between the the figures then at hand, showed a| Wisconsin: Goyernor Phillpp, re- |Lebanon » 'fll“l' e Jos; utoni¢ allies. e Y sets In the house and | publican, re-elected by plurality esti- [Lisbon e 1 With Austriadefinitely out of ‘the t Thees in the denate for the|mated At 15000 to- 40,000, us agams: | Montville » on from: the mili- kwar, the opening of the Mediterranea: e TcRla o I 88,000 fwo Yvears ago." I North Stonington 971 tarya o ‘¢risis on the hm\efleifl and the India route as well as the So- T Tor Aeting Chaliraian | 2 0ld Lyme 115 lfl‘l,fl hand. "l‘he‘Gemans nave tome 10 called short Australian route will re- e of the democratic raticnal | WALSH DEFEATS WEEKS Salem ALy ik Cia* ahe "'meu’m‘;'f ok he | e, vast grain supplles and other abpen e | Sprague 213 tars ki odstuffs in' that part of the world. fad lssued o atatement N MfssACHussTTs'Swni"gm" #44 | German machine: Therefore,'they are | Austrian merchant Ships. 1t was said, ning_demoeratic gains 1 Lo Boston, Nov. i.—Former Governor |y, 4 551 giving- ground everywhara ‘befora it-—|may be us d . - phioeyeici- D oy & O C0YAAT | VaTantiwn. . 25, Eiving ghound sverywhots befora it-~{may be used to transport these sup- | an Havs of the republican|eq United States senator from fiuss: ]“ a,mm’m o preve!g heing i o i ’mvf-;} o oA A kel odt by ommittee had not issued a|chusetts today, defeating Senator J Total aistrict 2330 —_— A A i work ban A HE fOL ite the | o ety otal dis ter-allied food Touncil, of which n h W. Weeks, reptiblican, by 4 margin of | atermame. pliuraiit Foad A g meil, ! contiol’ e Holize: . . e erman’s plurality ‘00d Administrator Hoover is a mem- | ni approximately 15000 votes. Lieuten- | : e 5 e R s ? rs came w York, |ant Governor Calvin Coolidge, repuii- Twenty-Eighth District. pCATE PO, Amaliea to hip.to the, ntucks, Penneylvant vland and | Jican, was elected governor with Mdonald,r. Johnson,d, [ Salcm: -+ o3 |3llen 217,500,000 tand¥ét foodstuffs the G but so closely was a. demo-|iead of over 5,000 over Richard . |Ashford 31 ‘s | ADsagme - 28 |coming year. Witli the necessity of T e R etttz | e % r e 4 £ | Stonington assisting in feeding civilians in middle 1 tint’ | o e B e 3 | Voluntown Barope, it is roughly estimated that 2 epiblican defea: in another| The democrats made a net zain oi |Killingiy 60 v i LTOLK ha the Rt TRUIS BU0Y Velbettine. | ion s Ty Cow e » fet sain ot (Rl e A 4 | Watérford minimum of 5,000,000 tons will have to A\ atic leaders in congress,|publicans a net gain of one m the | Thompson . | & be-added to that:figure, though the Senator ns of North Carolina|house of representatives. Morrill of | Woodstock . o SRR jending of the ~ whr ‘hecessarily will tive Kitchin of North|faverhill, the only socialist in the K i make possible ingreased ~production rolina wi -elected, as were the|house who has served nine consecu-| Total district .... 1 | + Windham County. {throughout Europe next year. use repubiican leader, Representa-|tive terms, was.defeated. Macdonald’s plurality,.316. jAshford . 42 69 L Mann of s, and the acting| Returns from 983 out of 1193 pre- Twenty-Ninth District. Brooklyn 116 OBITUARY ve Gil- leinets in the state, including 219 in | Canterbury 641 2 ¢ Mas Former Speak- | Boston. give for governor: Coolidge, |y, Benuettd. | Chaplin b Caesar Ritz ected t 6: Long (d) 139,504 Srookhn 116 | Eastford . New York Nov. 5—Caesar Ritz, | w venty-sccond term Lawson (idd) |.anterbur: 90 | Hampton {who established the Ritz tem of | vice inter- 0,151 aptn 11 [ Killingly . 433 | hotels in_prominent cities i Europe | d v x : P S dics m-‘!"{‘\";:;‘ ‘?_Plainfield 458}and the United States, died last Fri er London, the only socialist in|yERMONT REPUBLICANS WIN; Sl 44 | Pomfret 110 day at a sapitarium in Lucerne, | » house of represeniatives. was de- BLACK EYE FOR PROHIBITION | Gontia i 112 Putnam 411 | Switzerland, according to a cable- ated by Gold a dem- oyt 24! Scotland 28| gram received here tonight. ocrat w an sup- | Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 5—The repub- | Sterling 83| Sterling 97| - Mr. Ritz was born in Switzerland, 70 { tained rep- [licans retained control of Vermont in |*Vindham 800 | mhompdon 137 | years ago and for the last five years lecting Victor Berger, |the election today by a large margin. o | Windham . 584 jresided in Lucerne. He was proprie- trom Wisconsin, # former member of | Percival W. Clement was elected gov- g 1700 | Woodstock 5 v of the hotels bearing his name in | he house, now under indictment un- |ernor by about a two to one vote over 4 e ndon. ~Paris, Madrid, Budapest, | r charges of violating the espionage | William B. Mayo, democrat, who a_'xal Thirty-Fifth District. Total é 3068 | Néw York and Philadelphia. uw. Other socialist candidates were [had the endorsement of the prohibition Heald.r. Robertsond,| Plurality 50s. ke is survived by his widow. who i lefeated, ar Morris Hill- |party. Mr. Clement favored local op- | Andover & A 3 Tl Gatant |the manager of the Hotel Ritz it, candidate for mayo New {tion. Interest in the campaign was|Boiton B, e |Paris, and a son. Charles, now a pri York a vear igo. stimulated by the fact that the ques- | Columbia 13 ] Andover {vate in the American army and sta- The sefatorial returns night {tion of ratification of the federal pro- |Coventry . 14} Bolton. . :tlonefl at Camp Wheeler, -Ga. howed Representative Medil! McCor- lx‘bmon umen;imem will come before | Gilington 137 Lolum?m- Rt e nick, of iliinols, republican, running|the next session of the legislature. 5= | Coventry iead of Senator James Hamilton| Congressmen Frank L. Greens and |iiooionid 311 Ellington AUSTRIA TO PROTEST ALLIED Lewis, demccrat, and Henry Ford, |Porter H. Dale Were easily re-elected. | Somore 34 | tebron . ATTACK THROUGH AUSTRIA the Detroit manufacturer, running on |The republicans maintained large ma- | Staftord 335 | Mansfield Amsterdary, Nov. f—Austria will the democratic ticket in Michigan, be- | jorities in both branches of the legis- | Tolland ".,3‘ Somers protest against the mcerpration or \in@ Truman H., Newberry, a former |lature. Trion 'w\b(aftorfl any clause in the armi: as mean- issistant secretary of the navy, the Vernon RO nd ing that enemy armies are entitled to epublicdn candidate. M'CORMICK LEADS Willingto 3y oon on attack Germany through Austria, ac- The only complete governorship LEWIS IN ILLINOIS i on cording to advices returns at hand at midvight showed| 5 Total district ngton he republican tickets elegted in Penn- | Chicago, Nov. S—With mearly hal| pofas Dinraniy, 53 b nd” Conneetioue and Gov. | of the Cook County vote counted and g Total Tolland County: 2212 31 Windham: Coart nor Whitman of New York coming | More ;g’;'r'\m“g“ rey‘:flinc_mdi rcpgrt;d , Broder d. | Pluranity 581. °':';" e o) ow v lit: b state, returns indicated the e | ; sates, . Fox,d. e et 15 wine 3ut ‘tha “ad., | election of Medill McCormick as Unit: e i [ e A Ashford ... 13 59 e e ea S, Smih the dem. | ©d States senator from Liinols. Sena- T ¥ Last Hampton 220 | Brooklyn 1 117 ocratic candidate in Greater New|!or James Hamikon ~Lewss, ' demo-| 5tn gistrict, Deming B 7 o foauferbury 50 cratic cratic whip in the senate, P e dietdeh, T . Clinton aplin’ . York 3 e whi . bad an es- [ Gin qistriot, Kistt 1@ o o bonne Kl YOS ana timated plurality of 65,000 in Chi ath, discrlcs, - Cromwell Eastford . 34 Ticatenant Governor Coolidge of | PIUrality of 115,000 in the rest of the| g(h aistriot, Leonard x T 3 iiimely : 488 Massachusetts, republican, was claim- | State: 10th- district, Bailey @, Ffaithiomns 184 amtrer i - ing his election. The first returns 0 th district, Marsden r. e ol P ey i from the atorial contest in Ne- GOVERNOR. 13th district, Pallett d. Middlefield 19 | Scotland 2 braska showed Senator Norris, repub-| The vote for governor i the f 14th district, Woodruff r Middlefie 19 |Scotlan : lican, and John H. Morehoad, the |eastern Connectiout o0 Toliomey district, Templeton Mol own 3188 [0t tiue demoeratic cand.date, running very e A A Gistrict, Hurley d. - Qgatmol L close. The elsction of the republican S " siidin. 17th district, French d. | Portiand 208 endnam ticket in Rhode Island and Vermont Holcomb (r) Spettacy (d | 21st district, Bartlett r, Saybrook ... . Lo e was indicated and it was also claimed | GOZFAN -.ooe 1. T8 + 38| 2:nd district. Delaney r. {PraneE . SO o conats in South Dakota. The republican gov- ( Lol : 51| 23rq district, Clark d. bty - Al g Tnor of Wisconsin claimed re-elec. | 2ot Lythe 104| 24th distrief, Bissell. r. | * Total: Middissex Co:; 2531+ Cates’ plurality, 765. ticn. He) oy |- 2th districl, Dillon 1. ot Ceed GRAHeC s anee # Y1k SEARREE congressional - 2671 2 istrict, Willi o i g SE S . whether L:;uldmb:"cxg; :51 the next|y gvard & th dfisltn\jiccxl, Tliirn;::‘k ‘_r. | COUNTY SHERIFFS. elected in eastern Comnee O aiinry-of this MUBRAION ta sotnd . 12| 32 district, Hough r. Novi Lindor: B New London Courity. of the states with returns inconwplete | yione 57 d ! district, Chapin r. Lillibridgeq| Bozrah. Sweeney -d. at midnight is as follows: V"“_‘““’ - 131| 24th district, Hazen r. B e Alibrideel - Colchester, Gillert r, Raymord r. Colorado: On meager reports Sena- | nor,, ondon - 1617 Eoman o > 14s| Past Lyme, Tubbs 1. tor Shafroth, democrat, wae running 26 CONGRESSMAN East Lyme.... 17| ranklin, Gager r. bebind Phippe, republican candidate 1952 e 1191 Griswold, McNicol d. and Shoup, republican, was running 112| The resdlt in the Second congres- |qrtinin 1ttt 258 | Groton. Smith r, Crouch r. ahead of Tynam, democrat, for gov- 2 | sional district follows: e = bt 4 Lebanon, Bishop' r, Jones r. P i . 19 New London Ceunty. Teba 4 o| Ledvard, Allyn r. “Deiaware: Former Senator Ball, re- . 213 S {pehanes 201 Tisbon, ‘Graham . publican, defeated Senator Saulsbury, | SioniIEton .- 33 | Bograh ... £ Jetls M 4| .syme. Raymond . Reynolds r. “mocrat, by 500 votes. g 2t e cille, stock r. Jdaho. Republican victory indicated | Waterford . ais| Corheter, s%| New London, Holt g, Goss 4. or. state and congressional ticket —— | Franklin 1571| North Stonington, Stone r, Thomp- nator Borah, republican, running| Tota! County ... 6400 | Griswold ! North Stoning “easy O L. i<hind his parly. Middlesex. Geaton>: Ly tosa] Norwich, Connell d, Williams 4. Ilinois. Representative Medill Mc- . Holeomb (r) Speliacy (d |Lebanon 1OM Lyme : 47| 01d Lyme, Noble d. Cormick, republican, defeated Senator 180 & |Toayara e’ . 871 - Preston, Burdick d," Hollowell r. James Hamilton Lewis, democrat, and s 61 |Lisbon . e e 5 Salem, Lane d. Ty whip of the senate, by an estimated 76 | Lyme 351 Spragus Sprague, Jodoin d. Jlurality of 40,0000, 20 | Montwi 130 Seontag i Stonington, Noves r, Boulter r. Indiana: Republicans claiming a safe 37 |New London . 1518 | Votuntown & Voluntown, Chatfield r. lead ®nd possible only one change in 207 | North Stonington 102 | Waterford o S DY O the congressional delegation now hav. 142 | Norwich ...... 1947, ¢ Windham County. ing a republican majority. _ 140|014 Lyme 113 Total county 5031 5993 | Ashiord, Baker d, Green d. Michigan: denry Ford ronning be- 37 Preston 83 m Canterbnr - in Many Yun——'l'h; Present Was Reelected—the House is tor Weeks was running. bebingd JONAL CONTESTS Middlefield 110 ¢ i Middletown . 1251 1188 Old_Saybrook 130 69 Portland .... . 324 200 Saybrook ' 204 149 Westbrook . 96 29 Total county .... 3833 2629 1§ Tolland, Andover . Eolion Columbia Coventry Ellington Hebron Mansfield . Somers Stafford Tolland Taion \ernon Wiliington Holcomb (r).Spellacy (d . 34 40 - 196 o180 i Total County ... Windham. Holcomb (r) Spel Ashford Brooklyn Back in Disorder—Ameri. (By The Associated Press.) The terms on which Germany -may have peace bave been de: element of voftness is absent from tle peace given Austria-Hun- Turkey and Bulgnria. the price par i virtnally the price of absolute surrender. The cluws of the great military ma- chine of Germany are to e drawn; invaded territories musi Dhe evaeu- ated and compensation mus. be magde for all damage done to ihe civilian populations in attacks by land and sea and from the air. Impotency by Germany again to take the field is to e insisted on. Meanwhile the German Belgium, and France arc heing d ed. Nowhere are they. abl: to st 3 of the allied forces. Ground is| being given over wide areas.ingiel- zium and in Irance from the Béian Dborder to east of the e The British and Belgiox ers have dugz deeply info ene territory and the enemy is reeling un- armies in . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 Sin_ToProvide FoodFo ‘| co-operate with Austria, Bulgaria and :{and where there has been intense suf- Bulleti 12 PAGES—88 COlS. Vanguished Nations America and the Allies Are Planning to Co-operal te to g::im Suffering of Civ- - Washingion, Nov., 5.—America ‘and the allies are planning to co-operate In making available as far as possible food and ‘other supplies necessary . for the lives of the demoralized civilian Dpopulggions in once enemy countries. This became known tonight through the publication of a message from Colonel E. Al House at Paris to Pregident Wilson saying the supreme war council at Versailles had adopted 2 resolution announcing its desire to Turkey in furnishing of life for the those nations. This announcement is expected have far-reaching effect in.Germany. where, from all accounts, the food siiy uation is only a little less: : than it is in the countries until re- cently allied with Germany in the war. Conditions are represented as particu- larly serious in Austria-Hungary, ' where food riots have heen frequent| the necessities suffering peoples of to feritig, not alone from the wont of f00d, but clothing and other nece Brown’s. plurality, 33. . Benmett .r, Baker r. . X | York was postponed. MARSHAL FOCH 1S AUTHORIZED T0 SUBMIT ARMISTICE TERMS T0 GERMAN GOVERNMENT 1,215 NAMES IN TWO % ARMY CASUALTY LISTS Washington Nov. 5.—The following casualties are reported by the Com- manding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 40; died of disease 31; wounded severely 4 ‘wounded (degree undetermined) 220; wounded slightly 208; total 54 ' New England men are: Killed in Action. Private James Conty, Mass. Wounded Severely in Action. Private Joseph Bernard, Webster, Mass. German Government So Informed in a Note Handed to the Swiss Minister at Washington by Secretary Lansing— Compensation Must Be Made by Germany For All Dam- age Done to the Civilian Population of the Allies and: Their Property by the Aggression of Germany by Land, by Sea and From the Air—The Allies Reserve to Them- selves Complete Freedem For Formulating Stipulations! Governing Freedom of the Seas. Marshal Foch has been authorized |on the subject of freedom of the seus. | the United States ‘and the ‘allies| It Was further: stated, with refer- Haverhill, by German government and to com-|understand that compensation will be | Lieutenanis — Harry McKenncy municate to them the terms of un mude by Germany for all damageBangor, Maine; Robert A. Mackay, o |10 the civilian population of the al e armistice. ; L | Chaplain Franc illia Va . |ana their property as the result of the! Chaplain Francis William Walsh, The German government is 0 in-|agression of Germany “by land, by | Newport, R. L formed in a note handed to the Swiss |sea and from' the air.” 3 el HG‘E?&?: H""f‘k Lansing. \ have the honor to request you tod erville, Mass; Charles D. McDermott, The note announced that the!{ransmit the follosving communica-}Georgiaville, R. 1 allied governments have declared their { tion to the German government. Privates—Armand Branchard, Man- willingness to peace Wwith the! “‘In my note of October 23, 1918, 1;chester. N. H.; Daniel Connors. Cam- German government on {he terms advised you that the president had |Dridge, Mass. Richard O. Delory, laid "down in President Wilson's ad-|transmitted his correspondence with; LoV, N. H.. William E. Schneyer, dress to congress last January and on ! ihe German authorities to the gov- | 3lendale, Mass.; Albert Langdon, the principles of settlement enunciat- | ernments. with which the government ! Huntington. Mass.; Charles H.Morse, ed in h bsequent addresses |of the United States is associated |Southington, Conn.; James F. Part- The allies reserve to themselves |as a belligerent, with the suggestion | ridge, Waillingford, Conn. however, complete freedom of action |that if those governments were dis- | Slightly Wounded. when they enter the peace conference josed to accept peace upon the terms| . Corpo Victor Lanzoni,’ New and principles indicated, their 22000 advisers and the military Condensed - Telegrams /1" of the United States be {ated nst Germany terms of such an an 3 | tully protect the interests of the Peo- | mitchburg, Mas: in New ' pies involved and insure to the assoc- |3rq, Boston, Mass.; John H. Geagan, ted governments, the unrestricted | Brewer, Maine; John Hubbage, Low- to safeguard and enforce thelell Ma: Edward D. Kendall, Hold- Is of the peace to which the Ger- | Terrence M. McGovern, government had agreed. pro- || : Michael B Mighe s they deem such an “armistice Mass.; Edward C. Wo- mili- | Haven. Conn. | Bugler Teonard W. Robbi A. Callahan, Leslie E. Cousins, : George R. Fearing,. England’s union labor members now number 4,000,000 The strike of milk drivers No gold was coined in the Un tates in the month of October Grain movement last week farms and elevators was heavy from man | vided Qil stocks in September showed a ! possible from the military point oz | B 2 el depletion of about 100,000 barrels. | \ie : jlenty, Medford, Masel e Output of copper of Anaconda for| ““The president is now in receipt|p~ g Greenfield, Mass.: Edward {October amounted to 23,450 000 | of ? Borcvailont by Markin, Soreenficlc, S i A loan of $5,000,000 will be made | spondence, which is as forio | TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST by the government to the Phuadely The Allied sovernments have| Killed ine nctim 45; died * of Electric Co. » careful consideration to the gor. | wounds 31; died of disease 37; Railroad Administration announced . yespondence which has passed be. | wounded severely 80; wounded (de- that $421,350.598 has been advanced!iween the president of the United|&ree undetermined) 123; wounded to the railvoads. ] fes andthe German government.|slightly 319; missing in action 33; to- American Expeditionary Forces in | Subjeet to ‘the qualifications, whiel | tal 668. Siberia opened an officers’ training | follow, they declare their willingness| New England men are: camp at Viadivostok. (i e e e government | Killed in Action. Total purchase of War Savingsand | of Germany on the terms of peace | Thrift stamps in New York to date!laid down in the president's addre: “d;?gg"’fi: Péé:ffixnfvrl a{fil‘l{ P'p?;fi; amounts to $33.080 458, _!to congress of January, 1918, and the:Rjver Ma g i _ President Hsu Shi-Chang of China! rinciples of settlement enunciated | PRE Died of Wound: issued a mandate urging union be- | Subsequent addresses. They | ied of Wounds. tween north and south China must point out, however, that clause| Private Henry -F. Kerr, Chelses, Fuel Administrator Garfield will be- | two relating to what is psually ds- | Ma « ) &in Noveilp lo store dway large stocks | scribed as_the freédom of the. seas Died of Disease. of coal for the winter supply |is open to various interpretations,' Privates—Alfred D. Crosby, Bath, Farmers of he 35th Ward, Philadel- | some of which they could not accept.’ Maine. 4 phia are going to wear trench|They must, ' therefore, reserve (o)~ helmets. because hunters are careless. | themgelves complete freedom of this! Bean packers throughout the coun- subject when they enter the peace! try will be allowed to operate at nor- | conference. Wounded Severely. Licutenant Ridgely Fernald Hans- com, Naw London, Conn. mal capacity for three months be-| " Turther, in the conditions of peace | SCTEEATS e Elmng; Lodgy. laid down in his_address to congre: ity C Mo Three hundred thousand pounds of lo January Sth, 1918, the president |, Privatesionn J. Conmors = Slap: sugar were saved in the United Etates.| B . i chestel H.: Fred A. Mailloux, declared that invaded territories must | ! Pals, be restored as well as evacuated and | CSntal Fais, R - ireed, the allied governments feel that no doubt ought to be allowed to ex: les | ist as to what this provision implies. outdistanced the: By it they understand that compen- { sation will be made by Germany for Il damage done to the civilian pop- during October. American aviators delivered rations, to the American tfoops in the trenches becatise the troops supply wagons. King Albert of Eelgium conferred July ugust, September and | Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Privates—Harry F. Buck, Manches- ter, N. H.; Patrick J. Connolly, Bos- ton Mass.; Peter Deschesne, Lowell, Mass.; Joseph M. Driscoll, Cambridge, { Ma Raymond C. Frost, New Brit- the Order of Leopold on Henry P. fon of the allies and their prop- |ain, Conn.; Bdward La Roche, Gard- Davison, chairman of the War Coun- |erty by~ the agression of Germany by Levi Libby, Newton Cen- cil of the Red Cr {land, by sea and from the air.” s.; Boris Lovett, Brocktom, Shipments of fresh and cured meats| “['am instructed hy the president Joseph Michaud, Somersworth, from Chicago during the week were | to 61,065 000 pounds, compared with 49, pounds’ in 1917. German authorities were notified by the Dutch government that refug will not be permitted to cro Netherlands-Belgian frontier. v that he is in agreement with | N. he interpretation set forth in the last igraph of the memorandum above | tol, guoted. 1 am further instructed by bridge, Ma the, president to request vod to noti~!cester, M: the German government that Mar- Walter E. Morrison, New Hav- Vito M. Notarnicolo, Bris- Harold Albert O'neil, Cam- Michele Perno, Wor- the Wounded Slightly. fer. shal Foch has been authorized by | . = g e War Department authorizd immedi-| ihe government of the United States |, Lieutenants—Joseph Thomas Lay- ately - construétion of buildings to|and the allied governmer S|iess, Waltham, Mass.; Trevo 2 itely - construétio g and the allied governments to re-|1es% Waltham. wMassi T 000 men for the in-|ceive properly accredited representa. | St West Howbury, Mass, o, fantry school of arms at Columbus,!{ives of the German government and | . Serseants—Edgar E. 5 Ga Laing, West- Manufacturers of airplanes and air- lingford, Conn.; Maurice to communicate to them terms of an | 08 0P% ; armistice 3 g e g plane parts will meet mext Wednes ~ “Accept, sir, the renewed assur-|. Corporals—jionn M day night to formulate plans o pre-lances of my highest consideration. | Lo Mass: : vent the rush of men from Conn. their \ (SIGNED) plants for other work. “Robert Lansing.” folza%?g;‘e: Edward M. Dooley, Hart- amp Dix soldiers are not allowied b ; ; . : oc'*m'x‘pt in any restaurant, ice Privates—Joseph Millett, Indian Or- GERMANY’S SUPPLY OF : g da fountain unless chard, Mass.; Archibald Freedman, e bt hears e 0 K. of RUEL OIL CUT OFF | New Canaan, Conn.; James Edward the 3 | Washington, Nov. 5—One effect of | Hughes, Graylock Mas Alfred _.‘1 Private Paul A. Cheme, of Worces- | the elimination of Aust: from the | levesque, Salem, Mass.; r“inst 2 tér, a conscientious objector, was sen- | war the fuel administration announc- | Liedberg, Georgetown, Conm. il :r tenced to 20 years' imprisonment at!ed tonight, will be the cutting off of |N. Littlefield, n’el'rose,l M%{ss F:i? Camp Devens for disobeying an order | Germany's supply ‘of fuel oil and gas- | Mahler. North Plymouth, Mass.; ' to mop a floor. j oline, mond Dion, Lewiston, Maine: slex- . A slight fall of snow was reported | Germany has been obtaining oil jander B. Gordon Tast d Cambridge, to the weather bureau from Concord, |and gajoline from Galatia ad Ru- ; Isaac Guay, Fitchburg, Masa N. H. and Northfield, Vt. {m: and was planning to import| se Girard, Southbridge, Mass. During the week ending October |extensively from the Caucasus, the Richard Monsees,” Moosup, 30 there were 1,263 deaths in Paris|innouncement said, but under the|Conn; John C. OBrien, = Hartfords from influenza, compared h 80| terms of the Austrian armistice, all|Conn John Sarnozky, ridge: the week previous. traffic ween Germany and her for- |port. Conn. o 4 All the German Mercantile vessels |mer ally must stop. b Missing in Action. : interned_in Chilean hrbors have| Within the German borders there| Sergeant Charles C. Wolfel, Spring- been seized by the Chilean govern- ' are no supplies of fuel oil and infor- | field, Ma ment. mation possessed by the, fuel admin- L e A city charter was adooted by the |istration is that Germany has been |MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES volers ‘of ‘Viakefield, 3t y using Benzol—a dern,;uveT;g coal tar ADVISED NOT TO VOTE day, 845 to $07. This will “for lubricating _oil. T Ty . Az us i sourc i Jatter |- New York, Ndv. 5—Efforts of at- chusetts 39 cities source, it was sald will not supply liomets for dirs. ftose Pastor Siokes, The Italian fuel situation, which | the soclalist, to clear . sherees Chaplin, R a. 15 been serious from the beginning |l1¢8al reg : arrested here latc last night, in order Eastford, Clark r. the war, it was said, will not be [3rrested here fate %t 0 ECL M o0 o Killingly, Young r, Greig r. . armistice. The Austrian mines work- i e oo Beecker, deputy state at- 3 14, Mercier d, Dorrance d. ' [ed to full ~capacity furnish only|fiired M Beecken STRUF SO€ ee Pomfret, Wright r, Haines r. {enoush coal fon the nation's needs. | RAFY SECT f’utnam, Kent r, Brodeur r. yemobilization of he Austrian army Stok: AW ised Scotland, Kimball d. wil allow the raturn of miners to |, 7% Stokes lawyer then advieed Sterling, Kebler r, their work and thereby probobly pre- | i 'an attempt might result in fur- Thompson, Ryan r, Hagstrom r. | vent suffering because of lack of fuel | Sich 4n att v Windham, King r, Chagnon r, within that nation this winter, but|"SF € Sl BRionvicted In Kane Woodstock, Childs r, Hammond r. will not provide supplies sufficient to e C.i(: last May of violation of the Tolland County. DLt s A% esplonage act, and although she has Andover, Cook d = ,, - an appeal pending, T ecker Bolton. Reichert d. CLEMENGEAU: “ARMISTICE claimed that the conviction /saused Columbia, Little r. TERMS WERE INSPIRED" |her to forfeit her franchisc, /ae was Coventry, Higgins 1, Wells d. Paris. Nos (By Ta- Assooiated | released last night om $36w0 bail lington, McKnight o Clemencoan an- | furnished by her husband. ebron, Park r, Rathbun r. sl b iler Ut il > Mansfield, Knowlton r, James £ || T pePulis | BOLSHEVIKI SCHEDULE Somers, Fuller 1, Thomps s hal heen trans- MASSACRE FOR NOV. 10 Staftord, O'Hatloran d, A | mittea to Prosident V ey were | New York, Nov. 5.—The American SO e ;e edded, : those for | Russian Chamber of Commerce today L e Tl L0 LTSVl sumption . of | appealed to civic and religious or- O s & ganizations throughout the country e 3 Clexbaugenn. el “The | to protest against the massacre in Middlesex County. s U G g t I'res- |Russia of all the members of the Bast Hampton, Forkelson r, Stew- |ident W 1t recor:mended 10| hourgeoisie which. according to cable art r. us for the v of our iroops, the | despatches last week. the Bolsheviki i Clinton, Bliss T. iice: of uQur Ty superi-|intend to earry out on November 10. Cromwell, . 5 of the ene- | The chamber has received informa- Durham. ! si Y that ic necessary. tntion indicating that the Bolsheviki prevent sumption Rast Haddam, s ostilities.” |plan a massacre on a greater scale Essex, Lord ‘r o than previous advices have indicated. Haddam, Skinner An_enthusiastic meeting is that of | The appeal urges that the govern- Middlefield, Schreil two girl chums who haven't seen each {ment of the United States be asked Middlc#own, Meech r, Wilcox r other for an hour. 1o unite with the vernments of the allied nations to warn Germany and the Boishevik *government that ail participants in any massacre will be hgad resvonsible with their lives. 01a Saybrook, Gates T Uortland, Wilcox r. Saybrook, Moore d, La Westbrook, Clark r. s a small dent imagines . it is Every T in her broken. time a girl g she heart PRICE TWO CENTS -