Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 4

v Sorwich ulletin and Gondief 122 YEARS OLD Sobeariotien prics (26 & week; 99 3 menth; 86.00 yoar. st the Posteffice st Nerwich, Comm., - BB Telephene Calls. ? Bullettn Dusiness Office 430. Bulletin Editerfal Roems 35.3. Bullectn Job Ofice 35-2. Wiimantic Offics, 25 Spring St Telepbone 384-2 S ————SSESEESES——— Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1 ¥ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclated Press 15 exclusively entitied e credited to | this paper and also the locai news published herein. ATl nghts of epublication of special despatch- o0 hersln are also reserved. CIRCULATION November9, 1918, 10,463 JUST WHAT WAS NEEDED. The fact that the terme of the armis- tice have been made to inciude many things which it mi seem under or- finary cigeumstances could have been le the peace confersi:c the most serious cor iven to every of the The fa that it ry circumstance under which the appeal was mad for the is terms. Consequently it was rec et in accordamce there- armi ree the re iround th e armis went Into ning of peace for the making further resistance. powerless in this dlrection n nd and foet, since deveioped resuit thereof, it t there can be ny out ogainst the soma ime hefore J ich ssary o de- but nditions, st he d 5 the recon an toward ing of its A s it should be. That is as e war council whic Arafted the armistice terms wants it ‘e be bu 1y by ren R the ene- my impotent could the dasired pre ress be made in that dircction. B Veing dra the armistice insures CALL FOR HELP, 1t ma se som Surp) that prpeais rea oming from Ger- ot eountry i nesist n furnishing be prevented, but if it is sp it is only e Germany has persistently maint th was able to take pare ¢ in this di- yection What s d what T formerly as- gociat 1 it have done. The con- dlitions in them all are the same. There is the civil population which is bound fo fecl the effect of the exhaustion of resources. 'They are due to suffer as ihe resuit of the military policy which has been carried out, so that while it &sks for merey in this respect it is brly natural. and it is in keeping with the new cor ons, that an - appeal $hould de for the early arrange- fment of the peace terms that this threatened dancer mey be avoided or the more quickly overcome. In this connection it is not improb- able that sensible action will be taken. Because we have been dealing with Huns does not mean that we are going to aequire their temperamen:. The allied supreme war council has Tv?n assurance that everything pos- ible in the circumstances will be done fo prevent misery and distress, and it §as well pointed out by President Wilson in his latest address to con- fress that “Hunger does not breed re- form. It breeds madness and all the §£ly distempers that make an ordered life impossible.” : It will not be because Germany has Been disposed 1o show any such con- sideration during the war, but be- use we are unwilling to sink to Ger- man levels, that steps will be taken b relieve distress in central Burope. 3 — NO MISINTERPRETATION ABROAD “In spite of the efforts which were made to influence a democratic vie- lory in this country at the recent elec- @on, by claiming that a failure to en- orse the administration by electin republican congress would create s impression in Huropean coun- es, the fact that the country went head and' used its own judgment and ted as it believed it should does not dicate tbat the nation or the gov- rnment has been imjured in the eyes f our allies, if we are to judge by e expression of the London Chroni- e. Thie English jourmal does not see at any harm has been done and imile it does not care to take sides declares that the peopie of that untry “are deeply interested In the gontinued exercise by President Wil- son of his strong personal Mfluence over the various currents of the in- fernational crisis, an influence hither- to used with such singular wisdom.” | campaign. 1 ],—:ub)ic to spring up where none ex- be in the hands of republicans it is inclined to believe “that on internatiomal questiens no substantial party questions, mo sub- stantial party difference has devel- oped in’ America and the prestdent should be able to count to the end on his countrymen’s support.” Such an observation is unquestion- ably true, it is in accord with the view which has been taken by the American voters as expreased by their ballots Jast week. Records show that the republicans stood more sondly be- hind the president on some of the most important war measures than did members of his own party, and thus it is shown how hollow was the clajm that there wpuld he a misin- terpretation of gur action if the coun- try did not stand solidly by the dem- ocratic ticket. Tt was a campaign cry which appealed neither hgre nor 2broad. BOOST THE WAR WORK FUND. Norwich did net zo over the top ths first day of the united war work Tt secured $40.000, or two- fifths of its quota in the drive for the §170,500,000 - sought throughout the country. That there may have been some relaxation of effort in order to participate in the jellification over the signing of the armistice and the end- ing of the fighting is highly probable, but there remains the rest of the week in which not only the sreatest cffort should be made by the solici- tors to reach the goal but during thesz=1 duys evervone who has not been ap- rroached should come forward iwith support. The cause is beyond n a most vital one. The country made a noble response when it came to the matter of pro- viding the funds which the nation re- quired in order to secure the needed r material for the fighting forees,on d and sea. Our soldiers ard sail- ors have made the greatest sacrifice. They have accomplished worderful re- sults and contributed malterially to the | shortening of the war and the bring-| inZz about of the viccorious ending. That the country is gratified coull bave been shown in no better w: thar by the all day celebratiol 100k place. But there is every reason why this gratification should not be limited to! s which | celebrations. It is a timd when it siould take material form and this can he done without any hardships upen our part by seeing that the nec- essary funds which are required fo ihe comfort and entertainment of th: boys o provided 1t{ means ce on our part i} evervone responds, and certainiy there hould be no one amengst us who i not anxious to give to his limit. Make that the fund is raised. If en. give, and if you ang can gzive more do net ink vou might ex r e poonle back at home if you were over there' ‘ BRING EX-KAISER TO JUSTICE. In time we will probably know the real reason for ihe flight of William Hohenzollern’ to Holland. One report has it that he was on his way o sur- render to the allies when the revolu- tionists blocked b v: and forcad him to go into Holland. The general impression i that he took this course in order to escape the cansequences which were likely t0 attend the trend| of events in Germany. that s| med with his versonal safety red io get to some h:l\m:l vhere it would be impossibie to reach | te w cone hum. It cannot and will not be the dispo sition of the allied nations to per! him to escape the penalty . which should be exacted in his case. Te has| Leen the instigator and leader in all ine trouble which has been caused in connection with the past four and a half years of war. He set up his am- biticn ahead of everything else and made a desperate effort to see that it was aceompliehed. He was the direct- ing head and therefore the most re-| svon He caused more mi i than the world has ever cxpertenced | before at one time, and satisfaction{ never be secured until he is! vought to justice, | There cannot be, and it is not ‘be; | heved that there is, any disposition 1o} ilow him to escape. It is possible as| been pointed out by those wersed| in international jaw to secure his de livery by Holland in case necessary. It wounid be wron look what he has done. Leniency can- not be tolerated im t direction and the awakening which is taking place i Germany indicates that this same attitude will be taken there as well as in the rest of the world. The zreatest criminal of the present day cannet be overlooked. { EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Praise God from whom all blessings flow. Keeping pace with svents means de- flance of the speed laws just at the present time. Germany has apparently alrcady | made a strong get away toward im- portant reformations. It is quite natural that the ex-kai- ser hasn’'t nMuch to say now about the lightning trained Yankees. The former kaiser might have kuown befors he started for Holland that he was bound to get in Dutch. With the bolsheviki breaking away from it, Germany must indeed feel that it is out in the eold ll alone. Of course those who have thought €0 much of Germany may soon have chance to return and remain there. Austria-Hungary understands that is possible for more than one re- i isted before, Germany must be fulty cognizant of the fact by this time that it has been a large contributor to the errer of “Dear Min: I guess youw'll bevsur- and not talk to anybody. She went prised to hear from me so soon, but, gee, there's nothing much to do but write letters in this place. It's kind of pretty, with pigs and cows and everything, but dead! Believe me, away after a while with her soldier winking back at me after she'd fixed me up with a lot of cushions and the Purple magazine and a footstool till he made me feel like one of these, Get Rid of That Sourness, Stomach Misery Gas and Indigestion it's the limit. You kmow it wasn't me that wanted to come. It was my sister Gert. I'm crazy about Gert, so T'd do pretty near anything she asked me to, but she's got a swell idea of good time—rupning around = picking flowers! That's Gert's idea of grand doings. ‘And there’s a bunch of school | teachers here that feels the same way. Gee, I want to pitch a fit every time I go down to the table and lamp that bunch of dames. The worst of it is Gert wants T should go with her and her bunch all the time. 1 wish Iwas like Gert, but they don’t come in cou- ples. One’s all one family’s entitled to. Well, ' write soon. Your, MAMIE.” “Dear Min: Thanks, awfully, for your letter; but, say, kid, it makes me sick to think of dancing on the muicipal pier. I wisht I could been there with the crowd the other night. Yesterday I walked a thousand miles mi ™m you know, proffitters. “Tomorrow I'll have to have a sore tre or something ,but, gee d just to sit and not have to pick I bet 1 picked a flowers any more. out of his hand. for him. They couple. mer and his They're just taking mer to help along w honds and thrift stamgs. “Well, of course, I don’t know what aout the kid, but she's got llion bushels. the weeds by folis 1 do it seems “Gert's soidier's just as crazy about iking in the woods as she is. their front They. come up and eat right And, say, the way he lcoks at Gert! 1 guess 1f a fellow ever fell for a girl the, first time he met ker he did for Gert all right and her make a dandy looking He don’t lodk a bit like a rar- is real well rders this sum- h their Liberty He rixed. with Gert and /her teachers. Gert's brown as anything and looks pretty to have a husband some time I sup- pose, and 1 guess it was worth bust- ing up a perfectly good vacation to get to When. your stomach is out of order or run down, vour food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms sas, which causes saurness, heart- burn, foul breath, pain at pit of stom- ach and many other miserable symp- toms. - - Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes: if taken regularly for two weeks, they will turn your flabby, sour, tiréd out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work- ing one. You can’t be very strong and vigor- ous if your food omly half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea. diz- ziness, Dbiliousness, nervousness, headache and constipation will follow. s“Mi-o-na stomach tabiets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the abGve symptoms or money back. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. and all leading druggists. to possess the best elements of ethics use the term “most”? You surely cannot call American as a movie star. some fellows around to look at her, bhut she don't fellows. Ain't worrying her. is giving me soon. “Dear Min: You're a good oldscout | to write so soon. 1 wish there was give a rip about the it funny? It's me that's All she worries about a good time. Write MAMIE."” —Exchange. Thanks. No, there a first class one, and I'm really hav- ing a kind of a swell time now just resting and like that. 'l be home before long. Well, so long, Your: “MAME.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Exception to Statement About the Mr. Editor: Allowe me to express a isn’t any chance of me being able to ditch it and come back home. I Jews. got to stick account of Gert. How 1 wish something would happen so|few words regarding 1 could just sit on the porch and read and go in to my meals and come the lecture of Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss delivered at a meeting of the Faith Trumbul chap- out and sit on the porch and read again and then go to bed and vice versy. But I can't, it's just one hick after another until I don't scarcely have time to eat my meals, and when I get to bed 1 keep my. feet going all the time, because when I'm up I don’'t do nothing but walk. Write soon MAMIE.” “Dear Min: Say, things is impro ing. Night before last the landlady’s son blew in on a furlow or whatever they call it. Uniform and everything. some class; what? Yowd ought to sece that bunch of school teachers sit up and begin to take notice. Eve one of them come to supper with per- fectly new complexions and every thing, and after supper they brought out their, you know, ukuleles and| | played and sang. A fat lot of good it ter, D. A. R, as reported in your issue of No sian Bolsheviki . Rev. Arthur F. Most Russian Jews, and have a learning and education of them ar erudge agai and are in it for revenue only.” Assuming that a gentieman of his alibre bases his statement on undis- putabie facts. his -words, though of- would not in themselves pro- voke a feeling of protest. But the reason that his statement is contrary to the facts prompts me to ask you ace for a few lines. The proportion of Jews among th Book. college for proof. Bolsheviki the Jews of this country who have so faithfully responded to the country’s cali, with heart, body and soul, and who have proven their patroitism at each opportunity. And we also hope that you do not include among the American Bolsheviki the few hundred thousand Jewish soldiers and sailors of whom many have made the supreme sacrifice. As regards to Your remark that the Jews have a grudge against learning and education, we must confess that of all the attacks upon the Jews since early history this is the first and only one ever made by the people of the We refer you to any school or We perfectly agree with you, how- ever, that relizion is a cure of Bol- shevism, and because of that we—a people who have given religion to the world—could among us. RABBI JOSEPH N. ROSENBERG. not have Bolshevism Norwich, Nov. 11, 1918. STORIES OF THE WAR The Way They Do Things Over There. Sergeant Lester J.owell of the Bolsheviki is very small - The: faet, deadquarters Company of the 103rd Trotsky is of Jewish origin and | ¥i¢!d Artillery, had an attack of pneu- ibly 4 few more s monia and was sent to w hospital in are in that movemes Southern France. oL ubsequent a divinity student 1o s experience—ind ancther’'s—he writes did the school teachers' to doll though. | {ha Bolsheviki arc Jews. Among the | t0 his brother in Boston: , That soldier boy couldn't see any-!cocial-democrat and social-revolu-| “After I lsft the hospital I went to body but Gert the minute he lamped | {jonary parties, both stro opposed | Paris, and had a fine ‘ime. Then I[ her. Her and me and him and the |, Bolshevism, vou will find many|went to the front and joined my outfit. school teachers went hicking today.) jey leaders. Don and | The.second day T was there the officer He asked Gert to go and she asked| Ayelrod in the Sternberg, | asked me if T had gone to the replace the rest of the bunch. That's Gert Minor, Femdomisky and Robino- | ment camp. I told him, ‘Ne. T had for you! She's so scared of hurting|yig the latter. [Furthermore, M.|come direct from the hospital. Then somebody's feelinzs she'd invite all{venover, also a | . president of | he explained that it was necessary the pigs and cows and chickens 10 80| the cadet party wing on the along if she thought they wanted to. That soldier’s some boy though. He was smart enough to lose about half of the teachers before we got home and th morning we didn't start out with but only six. He's a cute kid all rigl I bet by the end of the week he’ll have even Sister Mame sidetracked along with the hool | teachers. but the difference be that Sister Mame can't hardly wait till she gets hers and the school teachers stick around like they was in the secret service and the Mr. Sol- dier was hoarding sugar up his sleeye. Gee, but I'm sick of walking around. Yours, MAME” fan “Dear Min: It's all right. Gee, 1 1 wisht vou couid sce me. I'm sitti ide of the allies in opp of its president, Gentile. M. nated by M. o the one who liss Dora of the Ts this not tiitide of the Russian is Bolshevism is negative? to the W. W. 4 Jewery. Are you Slosberg, another leader, ition to the Mulikoff, so enlighten you on the fact s not Trotsky is the leader aware great murdered by the and that Count Murbach Blumekin, a shot at Lenine Kaplan Bolcheviki v.a Jew named Komeges- sufficient proof that Jaws tow- American Not being ngle -Tewish name an the porch wilh my shces off anii[amons them, you import. one from my switch in- my lap and I'm havi Russia, and you drag Trotsky .to. the the time cf my young life .. | front. "My déar, good reverend, why _“About day before y Td1did you not briug in the whole com- thought it was swell to > | bination, Lenine-Trotsky?. You your- or two so I wouldn't haye to go hick- | wejf do not want to 5 by ing any more. But I'm all right now.|ptei atee" Gnd’ phaston. vou was the soldier man that @id theqare not mention Lenine’s name, be- . |cause he is not a4 Jew! You state z d to Gitch | fyrther that Trotsky = has millions. all the school fea this motn- | Does not Lenine millions? Why irg he b do Trotsky's millions hurt you more gister looks awful t think? He ki I kind of back know I was on. I come righ him and tells him I was ahout 1 that long hi e took ‘All I'm going fc the porch tha ( Br We kidded back and forth unt Gert was all for putting me to be. | (i, and staving home to baby me had not told her that I just had a head- ‘he and all I needed was to sit quiei | s wer it? ihat there is a Jew here or th nected v an Lenine's? )f the one there” 'S among the leaders e of the I. W. W, Haywood a Jew strikers did you idgeport, that you feel nceding for the sake of ju hundred and one Who or Is Quinlin How many find L W are rank n S0 nervous We will go further than that, argument re con- th those organizations, does| fy a man who is supposed: Scrub on dealer’s and get a MULE and make 2 Soap Jelly i judgment ecolumn. Let your joy over the signing ef the armistice be manifested by gemerous swbscriptions to the war work fund. The boys are certainly entitled to them, By shortening the route to the east, the opening of the Mediterranean is going to be of much assistance in getting supplies from tha' part of the world, As is often the case on the Fourth of July theré were not a few who found it witerly impossible to get in all the celebrating they wanted to do in ome day. It may be possible to stop the fitting of guns to ships in Canada but there can be no such thing as a thought of Istting up in the werk that is being done for the boys in France. The government camnot start any too quick the investigation of the cases where people have beem unjust- ly drawing soldiers’ allowances and folfow it up with presecuticns and re- clamatiens, make a good suds. Then as usual. Don’t rub—they will come out snewy white - and hygienicelly clean. - 20, Mule Team Borax Chips will not shrink weolens or injure dainty fabrics. An 8 oz. pack- of 20 Mule Borax Chips equals 25c. waurth of ordinary laundry soap. It's the Bovax with the chips that does the work AT ALL DEALERS Don’t Rub and MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS Wash Day HERE is an easier way out of the hard work and your clothes will look whiter and cleaner. Go to your package of n this manner. To a quart of water add three tablespoenfuls of ZOunle Team Borax Chips and boil. enough of this solation imto the wash water to Pour soak or beil clethes e G to go to the replacement camp alwa: after coming out of a hospital. So I started traveling again. I veturned to Paris and was' there six days and then went i a place in Central France. It was a big camp where they give everybody a physical sxamination. After being there six days they sent us down here on a twe Cays' train ride to a big tamp where we are.re- equipped. I have been her: about four dars now, but T don’t like it for two reasons. I want to get back to the work again and se2 all my own crowd and get my mail and my" p: And the oth- er reason is tecause it so hot here. T'll he leaving soon I 0w because I have drawn all new clothing and equipment. %1 want to tell you abbut a fellow here. He is an American, but when the war got ‘goins he went to England and enlisted in & Scottish regiment. They probably kne marican, but they w him up for three vears. So he put on kilts and went to war. He servea ihree years and two months. He was in the first gas attack (Ypres, 1915) and has also fought in Egypt and Turkey. His reg- iment was in London after his three vears and two months were up. In the meantime America hal cntered the war and thers were recruiting offices in London. This man ar d to his regimental commander for « discharge, but it was rcfused. One day he was ziven twenty-four-hour ieave of ab- nce. He went to the American re- ng office and said he wished to 1 the arn: Mind you ke was in uniform, kilts and all, at the time. He was shown in to a recruitinhg of- ficer. He showed the officcr papers to prove he was born in Atitama. “*All right,’ said the officer. ‘You're merican citizen, and »ou want to full an Pauline Stark ° U. S. Official War Review CLARA WILLIAMS CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE A Story of the Golden North and the Titanic Battle Between Twq Men for the Love of an Enchanting Woman 5 art Triangle Feature PART DRAMA Alias Mary Brown Burton Helmfi 'i‘uv.l(;nl' 3 DANCE PULASKI HALL TONIGHT ROWLAND & FELTCORN'S ORCHESTRA PRIZE FOX TROT enlist “ “Yes, sir. “‘Ever had any previous military experience” said the officer, smiling. (No wonder he smiled. The fellow was wearing three wound-siripes at the time.) No, sir, said the feliow. “The officer sent him to a you think bes “The major read it, and then read 'the answers to the questions as they s were thie written cut on the paper. “‘What no previous service™ No, sir. “The major looked at the plaid of and laughted. He probably new the fellow's regiment was right the kilt in town at ¢he time. “‘Sure you're not enlisted?” “‘Yes, sir, says the fellow. was a soldier in mi fe. “The major “All right, ju get you by. § “The fellow major, ‘I suppose you London as soon as possible *Yes, sir.' stick to t5 gn here.’ ® “So they gave him a Yankee uni- form and put him in an cutfit which was going to I'rance tha! same day . BOYS CAN STILL HELP ON THE FARM WORK 3 major with a note, raying: ‘Flease hear this man’s story and take whatever action ‘T never aughed again and said: and it will igned. ‘Now ' said the want” to leave AUDITORIUM 2 P.M.—~TWICE DAILY—7 P;M. A A 3200 Broadway Attraction AT POPULAR PRICES Oh!YouBaby! Today is Your Last Chance T A e TV e COMING—THURS.,: FRI., SAT. o Bl Bl TODAY LAST CHANCE TO SEE Burton Holmes Travelogue SUNSHINE COMEDY T.eo A. Korper, federal director -for Connecticut of the United State;En’\)- COMING—THURS.,, FRI, SAT. ployment Service. has seni to W. D. Flood, Connecticut's TFecersi Director || ANNETTE KELLERMAN of the Unitd States B Working Reserve, a boys of the staté on: th: and expressing the ‘opinion help of the boys in this would be more needed than ever per said he hoped that all boys in Connecticut aver age would be enlisted for and for such other lines as might nead them, duri ing season. Mr. Korper’'s letter follows in part: the war at an end. the problem of food preduction and more acute next sezson, and the help of the rhore need>d than ever. s agreed to fur- nish 17,000,000 tons of staple foods for the 3 the nec- 7 essary farm iabor for this purpose will est special problum of the “Bven with supply is certain to be even boys will be The United States h: the alli past year, as against 11,000,000, and to provide be the year. “For these reasons, ! believe that your plans for the cominz season are of vital importance and should be ade- jetter -compiimenting the farm work that the connection in view of the end of the war. Mr. Kor- able bodied 1¢ vears of farm work, of industry z the com- In the Million Dollar Production quately make it possible for every abie-bodied supported. 1 hope vou can boy in Connecticut ove age to enlist for farm so for other lines of indu needed. The éxperience of Tecent years has only emphasized the fac: that prac- tical tralning of vouth in industry ean and should be wisely interwoven with their studies and their recreation, to the end that we shall train a more efficient citizenship to meet the big industrial and social problems which America and the entire civilized world must now face.” Bridgeport.—To provide a bremze tablet in the city hall on which will be the names of Bridgeport boys who have made the: supreme. sacrifice in the war against Germany, the board of apportionment has set aside $700, ‘ra Economy. ‘An “S. & H.” Green Stamp Book and your purse are close pals. Money in your pocketbook will procure necessities and comforts — so will “S. & H.” Green Stamps in your “S. H.” Green Stamp book... For money for the purse you must toil — for “S. & H.” Green Stamps for your stamp book. you must pay cash for daily purchases. Millions find “S. & H.” Green Stamps a sound, substantial aid to the over taxed pocketbook. Right now, these stamps stand out as the one remaining feature of your daily trading which returns a saving withdut: any. sacrifice. Make sure to obtain “S. & H.” Green Stamps and note the evolution of THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO