Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 4

Sorwich Fulletin . and Qonfied ¢ 122 YEARS OLD Sebseription price 120 & week; 50¢ a month; $6.00 a yoer. wecond-dass Telephone Cats. ! .:h-oflnfl ulletin Bu: Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. , 25 Spring St 'Telephone 384-2 Dec. 17, 1918. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Associated Press 15 exclusisely entitled rnhu'-lunmln ox.unmdmen- IWI. oc not otherwise erediied I paper and also the local news All rights of republication of speclal despateh- s bereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION Dec. 14, 1918, 10,227 N LRI FEDERAL HIGHWAYS, It doesn't seem possible that there could be a section of the country at| this late date which does not know the importance of good roads, Cer- tainly most of the states have invest- ‘®d heavily in them. They know what a benefit they are and as the result of the experience which they have had in building them they understand the value of building for permsnency. The initial cost is more but the up- . keep and the coet in the long runm is much less. o Strong offorts are heing made “—congress for the purpose of getting =-an annual federal aopropriation for Zthe purpose of road building. Accord- Sing to the Bankhead amemdment to “the federal highways bill congress is ealled upon to authorize the expendi- Sture of $100,000,000 each year for this Zpurpoee, This sum would not be “epent in any particulag locality or on any one highway, but weould be "di- wvided among the states which are en- sgaged in bettering their roads and ~parceled out in proportion to the ex- wpenditures of the commonwealths re- mvm‘ such aid, It would mean in Tother words that the states would kave to spend as much in addition as dhey received from the government, -aithough there would be no attempt € ‘fl-tfict the amount which any state ~might expend for road buildinga nnual- ty. It would, however, mean that if the states were disposed to meet the gov- ernment there would be $200,000,000 available each year for better roads instead of half that sum. Such federal aid would doybtless *spur on many stateg to greater effort but it would seem to be a wise move to require the construction of roads which are as near permanent as pos- ble if lasting results are going to +be obtained and waste overcome, élse = fund just as large will sgpon be needed for repairs. TEACHING THE TURKS. What is to he done with Turkey rests with th. peace conference, There tan be %o thought, however, of per- mittinz Turkey to continuc as it has in the past. It has shown that it is incapable of looking out for itself un- der the rules of civilization. Per- aaps one of the chief reasons for this is that it is unwilling to break away from its long established customs and - foing as it pleases in order to rise to the standards which are set forth by other countries. Turkey cannot get sway from the idea that it must car- Ty out a massacre against some one of its subject peoples every now and then just to see the blood flow and to treate more misery and terror. It is decidedly interesting therefore to learn from London that opinion there favors turniny over to the United States the task of teaching the Turks how to govern thameelves. In the first place it is not believed that the peace conference will leave the Turkish empire intact. Turkey in all probability will cease to be an empire. Tt will have nothing more to do with the Armenians and Syrians and the other broken nationalities which have been under its rule. Provision will be made for better conditions for them #0 that they will be free from Turk- ish rule. Turkey will then be left do itself. Its government will. be for the Turks, and while it may be paying.a ompliment to this country to think of assigning to it the task of teach- ing those people how they should con- luct their government, it is not likely -that it will be undertaken. It is not believed that this country wants to take any such part in the affairs of Europe, if in fact Turkey itself was agreeable to apy such step. in - THE CORN BORER. No sooner is one pest subdued and ts dangers overcome than another teem to be anxious to take its place. What is good in fighting one may not suffice for the next but it is impor- tant that the same agsgressive steps should be taken if we are going to re- ceive the protettion that is needed, and as can well b= appreciated the earlier the action is taken the quicker und better will bé the results. At the present time we are inform- o4 that the Huropean corn borer, a destructive plant pest, is established In the neighboring state of Massa- chusetts, and of all the foreign plant pests this tops the list as to destruc- tive ability. It might Be thought from the name that the corn crop was the tnly one to be damaged but such is not the cage for it attacks many other “food crops agd so far as known it has no enemies. Coming from Europe where it is widely distributed through Central -.and Southern Hurope, West, Central Eojered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., 8 matter. und Northern Asia and Japan, it is supposed to have been brougkt here about 1910 in hemp imported from Europe and it will feed upon almost| Washiszton, D. C., Deo. l‘f—AD‘ any annual plant that js at all succu- lent, It is.important that all efforts should be made to eradicate the pest before it has a chance to spread over Lhe entire try. It doesn’t pay to fested. Procrastination is a danger- ous thing and it can be appreciated that it is better to make a determined fight, even with the help of a na- tional appropriation than it is to ex- perience the loss of the present time, e i SO | RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS. Never before of course has but even if the demand has been the appreciated the . magnificent which this organization set out to do and they have responded in a man- ner to make them proud of the ac- complishments, for there is credit due; to each and every contributor and t& cach and every worker, It is interesting to note that during the year ending with June 30 the Red Cross appropriated nearly $108,000,000 to carry on its work abroad and at home, of which about $30.000,000 went or relief in foreign couutries, over $7,500,000 for work In the United Slates and about $5000,009 for woric in various countrics specified by con- tributorz and there remained in the treasury at the opening o0f the cur- rent fiscal year nearly $351,000,000, Ther mands in the several months which the report does not cover but there still remains much work abroad which must be continued as long as the refugees are away from their homo (. réquire care and A&s jong as the military hoepitals are maintained aerd the water. The Red Cross has been' working, not for a year but for four years. The services rendered have been on a ire- mendous scale. There is satisfactipn in-the fact that they will not muitiply. as idly as they have in the past, but as long as the humanitarian_work remains to be done the people of this country will be anxious to give their cuppert, ‘The ecall for assistance | ihrouzh the membership ecampmizn mow underway should therefore meet with a generous response, EXTENDING THE ARMISTICE. At the time of the signing of the armistice on November 11 it was re- alized that it would likely have t¢ be extended. its terms in a but it was preferable that the time should be made short with opportu- nities for extensfons, and thus oyer- come dawdling on Germany’s part, than it would be to set the date far shead and have Germany engage in a policy of delay and obstruection. 1 It is therefore only what was an- ticipated when it wag found that peaca could not be arranged within the life of the armistice, and the request for and the extension of the armistice period follows as a natural course of events. The allied troops have taken possession of the territory to the west bank of the Rhine. Germany has turned over much of the war mater- fal that ‘was demanded. It has sur- rendered its fleet, it has placed guns and moters in the hands of the allies and also relinquished many railway cars but the time for surrendering the stipulated number of these was some Cays ago extended. It is required of Germany that whatever agreements have not been fulfilled that this must be done within the extended time, end it is further stipulated that the allied command can with a six days’ notice occupy the neutral zone on the east bank of the Rhine. This is de- manded in order that Germany may be impressed with the necossity of tha earliest possible meeting of all the terms. But it is not to be expected that the peace terms will be arranged witain this additional 30 day period. Some progress may be made, and in that time Germany may finish fulfilling its armistice requirements, hut as set forth it is probable that one or more extensions will be needed hefore peace is actually signed. EDITORIAL NOTES, It looks as if the goose would hang higher than ever this coming Christ- mas, Of course you are planning to give the American Red Cross the benefit of your membership? The army of bundle carrying shop- pers shows. quite conclusively what preparations are being made for Christmas, The man on the' corner says: Lots of people have found that it is just as easy to catch the flu as it is to stop a sneeze. It is well to remember that no one will be denied the privilege of buying War stamps this week any more than they were last, Aftsr the fizzle which he made with the sword and the gun, the farmer kaiser evidently thinks that it is bet- tspc stick to the pen. welve spies have been shot in the toyer of England during the war. They made their great mistake in getting caught in England instead of this country. A former mayor of Lynn is advo- cating the purchase of the trolley lines by the city and free rides. Why not haye the government scquire all ir the country and let everybody ride free? Now that it is claimed that a non- inflammable gas for balloons has been secured, it is a wonder that someone has not thought of using some of that which is sold for illuminating pur- poses. 4 Freedom of the seas should mean just what it says, but for only those who are good and deserving of free- dom. Pirates cannot be tolefated any more in the future than they have been in the past. The Paris florist was given a set- back when President Wilson insisted upon carrying the wreath to Lafay- ctte’'s grave himgelf, but he should have knewn that the president is in- clined to the breaking of precedents. were so many Americans who were sent acrogs and forced the kai- ser back that there is no wonder that the Nobel committee decided that no award would be made this year. The amount wouldn't be anywhere near enough to go around. wait until the whole country fs in-{den” the nation’s| ter . on wh 1 corn and other crops involving -..gnent partments, many times as much as the expenselnight and day. The queaunn of how of eradicating the pest ‘would be at|large a standing army shall be main- there | turn to private management of many ‘been such a demand for such services | of the great industrial p as the Red Cross has performed, | ing operated under gov greatest ever there is all the more army, and estimates rna all satisfaction in knowing that it has|grom 200,000 te 1,000,000 with 500,000 been so satisfactorily taken care of.|as a conservative a The people of this country have fully|also some talk that t e war depart- work | meént will ask college and yoeational ve of course heen heavy de-| Much had.to be done under | - ort period of time,l | !e gogernment all the money possible WASHINGTON AFFA!RS (Special to The Dalieting -, # parently it is much more difficult, to net In motion the wheels of peace than the whecls of war. The so-called "un- schambling” process has resulted in no end of confusion. To close the doors of industrial plants. without warning and “turn _everybody out-all of a sud~ as the secretary of war very humanly expressed it, i« a national disaster; to continile work which i now unnecessary at thz expense of billions of dojlars is a disaster of searcely less mangnitude. reconcile the wide extremes is a mat- the war ond navy de- nnd congress arg working tained for aiter the war condition will unquestionably be raised in many in- stances, and will largely govern the policy of the government as to the re- ts now be- trol. There is as yet no official inti- mation as io the size of & standing the way There Is schools to op=n their doors for reserve officers training, something along the line of the Plaitspurg camps. but that cannot be dope until aftec the size of the army is determined upon. No stgbs will be taken until after the peace treaty js actually signed, and even then it weuld take a special act of coneregs to inaugurate the plan. v. naval and marine corp A. T. corps at colleges nd vocational schools will be,demo- lized not later than December 21st. The men of thece units m uniforms 90 days after d then must return t arge, and t7 the war de- ilitary forees, hut « bill is before nnm‘hfix asking that (un may per- 3 and | wear jt on o The suddsn canceliation of contracts thrown many of the larzest munj- on and texfile pianis out of commis- sion for the ne hein Tp to De- ember 2nd from the sizning of the yistice -on Newemher 17th the or- dnance departmeng’ had ~ancelled or- ders gn. Cornecticut alone amounting to 00,600, W’ the total ran up to enormous sura of £2 £13.000 000 sceording to statements made by See- retary Paker Pefore the hov priation committee a foy ds Along the great hards i cases by t government refmbursement of allotm now elaims b k insurance el in many e of war sei's has a bill bo.ur” the houce g that such re- imhursement shall not bhe anded hy the government. In most instances io mothers der the monev had heen pa of soldiers wuo ‘have alr r own support ang a post woman tance a day is carnine hut by her cwn hard worl; The speeches made in congress by Col. John «. Tilson oa arips, muni- tions. airplanes and gas masks have Leen compilad and jssued as a publie decument. ‘The first speech incorpor- ated in the collection was delivered in January, 1911, and was u strong plea | for more artiliery, more smalil arms and | other essentials. Col. Tilsen’s fore- cast in 1911 of the results of unpre- paredness for war after hostilities be- gin, without running the risk of not 2ving your preparations complete until the war is over.”” The rush to cancell government contracts both in war essentials and housing projects brings the prediction of thc Connecti- cut congressman into the foreground. As the munition expert member of the military committee, Col. Tilson’s speeches _earry weight and already there is a large demand from li- braries and training camps for copies of the document contaiainz them. The Washington Post said ‘ torial- ly this week: “Between the n.mes of Nathan Hale and William Tayard Hale there is room for a!word of admiration | gme and contempt.” Congressman Merritt has introduced a bill making an apprepriation for the improyement of the Mianus river be- tween the N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad bridge and “ianus John P. Blackhall, secratary to Con- | eressman Tonergan, has been anpclnt- ed assigtant enrolling clerk of t! house of represtatives. He will, how- ever, algo remain with .Mr. Lonergan for the present. At hearings before the river and har- bor committee of the houss last w Congresgman Treadwiy of Massa- chusetts urzed a favorable repert on ihe proposed improvements on the Conmecticut river betweea Hartford and Holyoke. He sald the Connecti- cut river was regarded as a typjcai illustration cf both: water power and navigation developments, He urged the caryying out of the projest as favored by the report of the board of army en- gineers submitted to the £4th con- gress which called for an initial ap- propriation of $1,800,000. Senator Brandegee took active part in the discusvion regardiag the can- cellation of ncusing-contracts and op- posed the arbitrury action of treat- ing all alike without investization of specific conditions. Mr, Brandegee stated to the senate that he believed it would be wiser in somec instances to complete rontracts even though they had not reached the 75 per cent. fin- Tied stage. Seid be, “I want to save but 1 feel that we have quickly and on tco arbitrary a stand- ards by which to judge tie merits of the different projects.” George L. Fox of New Maven, head of the University school, created a big sensation at a hennng hefore the for- elgn affairs committee a few davs ago. A hearing was in progress on the right to. grant Ireland self defermination in its political affairs, when Mr. Fox burst into the room shouting. “I bitterly op- pose this miserable insult to Great Britain and the United States. He talked to the committes filteen min- utes making strong dercgatory com- ments on Treland’s-part in the war and was continually called to order by the chairman. The committee on foreign affairs is accustomed to prefunctory bews and formal statements at ijtg hearings, and the vehement talk and violent estures of Mr. Fox was a now experience. , Senater Brandegeh had read into the records of the sendte letters from sel- diers referring to their retention in eamp and raferring to certain appar- ently unng®seary hardships thew were foreed to endure. Mw. Branflegee fsked that the committee on mlmary affairs look into the matter and sug- gested that if the men in camps and cantonments ust remain throughout the winter thev should ba amply pro- viGed with clothing, food #hd heat. He recommended that all who could .be released sghopld have/ths cnportunity to return home and to their former oc- cupations at as early a date as pos- sible, th‘dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA acted too fully. this was worse, take very little money wiih me when I go downtown because I am so 2fr: of pickpockets and my own caicless- ness, but t tra for a bt knew my daughter would barrowy whoen T met her. ed the purse hard so that I shonld be sure to m any one tried to walk off with it” sum with him he. keeps hand over the pocket ke laughed Mrs. Simmons, it was noticeable.’ I was bound 1 should not love eien $15 and it looked a good thinz T had -t reminded me {h $2 frozm somebody that I hadu't in gave me She had just turned awar when I ran While I was talkin; Forsythe, so T called her over pnd paid her the $4 you gave me for the refreshments last week. quite a time and then I went {o meet can a new list rissing and when completed it wil be carried by hespital where repatriated men stationed. of these camps Ripon and one at Doyer. te be friend wounded men are able to give infor- mation about comrades who were with them when they fell, concerning whom the hoped, too, that during their captivity some of tha.prisoners may have met men who disappeared in the clashand | over e MAmx oF “1 have always thonght 1 had seme-{ my d.lnh thing of & bm*n" the caller Simmons. T 1 tola dirs. much of one.” 11 2 that” Mrs. ngly. s0 _eompletel: tried to I had been wiping. “It wouldn't if I sure of myself,” laughel the cal “I had always wj:hzd 1 might by ed as a’witngss in was 52 cer'.’ll?l that I should all the little details, and wov the least flustered the lawyers. I baye been noted in the family for noticing all the little thi membering - how people looked what .they s t call- case heca 2 remember Why, 53 and re- 4 for years haek. And to think-—" “De tell me what dreadful thing happened,” Mrs. Simmondwurged. “You didn’t forget where you lived o: any- thing like that, did you?”" “Not guite,” said tie cajler dole- “But t declare I doat groywy but You seo, I uvsually day I needel some e- 1 wanted {5 pay an: 1 So I took $15 vnd ) squeez- s it at once in case “When my husband has aay large g - his bs it in, “Well. T wasn’t squeezinz it so the' the ca'les swjd “Rut ase I met Mrs Winthrop, w nz platas for the chu: t 1 had a wie was I gave it to her at once and she a jeceipt good and prorer. nt> Mis+ Dunbar, who vant21 e ay dues for the reading club, so that more than made up for what was taken »ut, to her 1 saw Jane We taiked touk what s think T :nay have|ets and vanished.” been a little ‘lm“ud to tatter mym\lt. Iam afrajd T “This h&nz‘ ln the vmher mode | back us all feel mote ar lhn Simmons said consol one day when I Wa! frazzled that I put my Aishto! the china closet and the plate let it worry you.” ed in yuur a e as Simmons. ahe \7 ihe basement for which wel m and then up | shoes. n't Inhn. who said he was jnm‘. §0ing vver husband’s to my club subscription had not been so T weid se 1]1 had and he gave ms U went out of the m an a eand T eream ,nog.‘“! Wwas self at one of the i course, I jum back to ‘Llhev directed me to the lost and found epartment. fering sort of person asked me what !| the purse was like and I described it very glibly. I sald it was a small} fat, dark gréen leather one with a leng sil- was in transact! 1 hadn't the slightest idea. Of the other things I was 9ery positive. looked and was gone 3 long ‘When he came back he asked me my | name and address and -the name and | addregs of my husband. When hei asked me what church I attend and mi what clubs my husband belonged I began 1o be a little resentful, we ing whether one had to give the tire family history to get back e little green purse. and in a minute he was back with my purge.” ory se had used my large white cloth that day because 1 needed the bigger| one, and though I had opeped it a dozen times, I bad forgstien that faet completely. me have it at all was because of those two receipts, one from the church and the eother from the golf club. I'm never going to hoast of my memory again,”"—Exchange. - She grabbed mv purse e wanted for theater tick- “You certa 2 ve been gix- “‘:hen vou pgot oy 1 _paid. cash T went over toY get some On the way 1 met my brother on, that wasn't all,” "1 bought to get his golf to the Red Cross 1 pay it and save him the Of course, 1 gnve him what receipt. ‘T dropped .into get a glass of ice t seating my- ubel when 1 'flxeBrmBulletNa.s found 1 had lost miy mno, not real %ry really,” said the cailer. “Of d right up and went lepartment stere, where A very polite, long suf- ver chain and it beld a sum of money, 2 Chinese coin, two blue samples and a shopping list. I was sorry not to be able te teill how much money there ‘X!. but I had had so many| ons during my afternoon that William Farnum RIDERS. OF THE PURPLE SAGE A Great American Drama of the Man Who Was Not Afraid HEARST-PATHE NEWS SUNSHINE COMEDY “The young man went away and time. der- He disappeared again “\\'fl! well, what luck! Your mem- d-you & good turn there” “Not mueh;” chuckled t#e cajler. * l' rse | The only feason he let acknowledges that the punishment fits the crime. But he is wondering whether justice will be equally uuer- ring in the case of the other feliow who sold the stuff, Prisoners have yet to be freed from GLEANED FROMFOREIGN EXCHANGES. Under the supervision of Lord Lu- of all men reporied since 1914 is being prepaved, “searchers” into_ eyery camp. or are At present there are two in ¥ng and—one at Another is opéned shorily at Dieppe. The archers” will visit the camps both here and overseas, and question the men.: This plan has already been followed in the hospitals, and the searcher,” or the “good shepherd,” e is known in the army, is an old of Tommy's. Sometimes authoritie 25 knosw nathing, It is confusion of battle. While we pay homage to ouf he- roes, -our herofnes must not be for- gotten; the nurses, the “Waacs,” the “Wrens,” the “Penguins,” the land girls, the munitioneers and countless others. ' All of them wear some dis- tinctive badge of service, a cap, or @ smock, or a tunic, which might be embroidered with a national message of gratitude and retained as a sou- vinor. So when Granny who drove a mail cart in 1918 is asked by a truculent posterity what she dil in the great war she will take down from its parch the mantel-piece the silver- testimonial. increase in the popularity of hymn singing, of the bes| seme of the Liondon churehes. DBut course of hymnology, Father Stanton’s guestion as te where bicycles are mentioned Ancient and Modern”? just appointed editor of the Glasgow Dbroch” (1896), of which Andrew Lang the worst of Germany’s prisons. Tidis unenviable distinction attached for a long time te Munden and Ruhjeben, but the intervention of Mr. Gerard orought abeui much needed reforms in each. But no reform has been remrrled in that home of horrors, the Bavarian fortress, in which Cantain Gilliland was confined, and on his way from which to Crefeld be made his metnor- able escape. le had large experience of German prisons, including Munden, but he deemed this the worst, and dubbed it the Hellhole of Ingolstadi. When Mr. Hoover says that Ger- many will not starve when the block- ade ean be relaxed, \’Le may be sure that he is speaking of what he knows. Probably no man knows miore, from the putside, of the German food po- sition, for he has made a special study of the whole question of foodstuffs, and was a great expert long before America came into the war, for it was he who organized the American relief of starving Belzium. L was in those days that he was reported to have said that if there had been no blockade at all’we might have beaten Germany much spener, on mounted whip with its appropriate One of the effects of the war is an and practica] demoenstrations turies and how to get the most out of them haye been held in could you, even after « prolenged answer off-hand in “Hymns Give it up?— “Sunbeams scorching all the day.” The first book by Mr. Neil Munro, “Evening News,” wes “The Lost Pi- writes that no work had given h'm such excitation of spirit since the early writings of Rudyard Kipling. Mr. Munro's best novel is “Gilian the Dreamer,” and his best-known novel “John Splendid.” Under the pen name of Flugh Fouy- lis he has written books in lighter vein that have enormous circdlations— “Erchie,” “Para Handy,” and. “The Vital Spark.” Recently Mr. Munro (LL.D., Glasgow, by the way) was at the front chronicling the deeds of the “THE ONE wm o i'l'llml)inon—Amborof“ABirthoitNahon” TODAY. AND. :qwaw' First Appearance in” Pictures of The Woerld's Gm{en T nor ENRICO CARUSD “MY COUSIN” Pisturs at Last The immortal - Singer<actor " moves bsfore your eyss: -You would have to pay five to ten iollln to see y wéll at any “metropo- litan opera heuse.~ - e e s The Popular Triangs Star WM. DESMOND In the Five-Part Western Drama “THE PRETEND] Burton H the ground that if a German could get lood he would have it, and such food have to be paid for which would have ruined (‘-r'munv A swhimsical recognition of the German’s power as a trencherman. THE QUAIL TRAP, The invasion of pine grosbeaks from has been followed closely by a large Yorce of eveni from the northwest, " While the smali have spread down throuzh Connecti- cut, companies of evenmngs are now on the border outposts & . 13th and 14th, g appeared at l‘x;;eou Inn farm at T‘nc 'z grosbeaks “wheve rolls the dress of “ona specied aud fl\e hngh't gold uniform cf the other we need not, 80 to I'lo xd\ ¥ lhe same peculiar and powerf\ll manmble::, not sure that the their different dress and Lubit will not e¢lash when they meet in their eastern winter resort. speeles with Scottish regiments. The path of the food transgressor is sometimes hard and poetic justice is meted unto him. There was a man whéoveted white flour to make the pre-war pastry for which hig palate yvearned: White flour, like otl~r con- iraband, may be bought by subterra- nean methods at a price, and he got a whole sack of it. The resultant pas- wy was deplorable and investization showed that the white flour was large: 1y composed of ground rice ang corn- flour. The_epicure has ASK FOR (Sipmmes The Original no gemedy and | The Original Food-Drink Fyx Al Ages. —— — . COMPLETE LIST OF VICTOR ' RECORDS oo atn St TWO SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CLUB OFFE: SELECT NOW—YOU MAY BE DISAPPOINTED IF YOU WAIT VICTROLA cLug PAY gt R $ 1 One beautiful Cabinet Victrola, like the illustration in Mahogany, with automatic stop, pewerful two spring motor, seven shelves for album, and ten beautiful selections, either Victor or Columbia, 100 loud tone, 100 seft tonme, and one package of fibre subdued tone needles, deliverad to your home without any extras or . interest of any kind, with our absolute guarantee $94 25 of service and satisfaction, complete at.. To Club M:mhnn only @4 the special terms of $1.000 a week. 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