_ .. .. ..... a . . .. *0 mart“:
/ ‘ bl- m ‘ All thoyvr‘erosocl-asyaatotskeliliII'IOI
. 1“ 80"“ N f-u'aiasi each other. '
‘ ma ML The war must go until that outcomes
m is assured. until
I. L. d a 1.. GOLD”. Props."'ljiio battleiiags are furled l
in the Parliament of Man and Fed-l
" i
mum By | eration otthe World.
. ' h I]
’ 3‘“ GOLD” [There the common sense of most 8 s
m hold a fretiul realm in awe,
IOWAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918 And the kindly earth shall slumberfi.
w lapt lll' universal law." i
_._.. __...____.. i
mum“ mac 1' Tennyson foresaw it, air-fightinsl
coronary , . , .
,and all, just as its happening. We rex
m mi 11:28 " 711.; 11:67 P. m' ‘ so far along that most of the people!
“It “‘3' m 633' [in most of the civilised nations areI
. ' "'—"""’ “Faced on the solution. it no longer
Member of the Associated Press . . . . , .
The Associated Press is exclusivelyi‘oo" “k" a ”mom" ”of?” dream, '
entitled to the use for publication ofibut soberslld logical possibility. the
.311 news dispatches credited to it ori l "Quad? Ger-
.ot otherwise in this paper and also!have on y to subdue or p
the local news published herein../ many and fit! her to agree. The out-
“! Ifl‘huchd futilitlicailon ‘1’: 'pe'iloolt for that today is very hopeful.
a“ ‘ as "on are ‘ o lw'The final outcome is certain,‘ despite
served. _
4 m the emails of unintelligent militarista.
m0 m1. TIER-l
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Dilloe- . -
.‘ . :ditor's Bzmflfmm' ‘ his boldness, and ,kept at administra-
‘ City wm’l Residence—1m tive work in the commissary depart--
‘ m We?" ”MGM—’mcnt. he has lately been allowcd to
1113.11 resume the publication of his magaa
’—~_-——"”" vzlne. He is once more telling the
THE FINAL PEACE PLAN truth to the German people with all
”is the Balance oi Power lm‘omed?".tlie force and picturesqueness of a
gwriter who is at once a fervent patri-
i
i
i]
N—
THE VOICE OF GERMANY
The bravest. clearest voice in Ger-
many today is that of Maximillcnl
Harden. Long suppressed because of
This [German "pill box"
enemy lines, built so strongly that it
to destroy it. The Watcher can close
from injury of ordinary tire.
WOW—ti
militant '
niiisllitiivs
asks a Boston newspaper. ,
. lt'is. Out of the Balance of Power at and "‘9'”? genius.
came tll'egreatcst and mo," terrible. ills latest notable achievement has
"of wars."We see now that it could been to print. fully ““1 accurately.
' have had'no other issue. And we are‘Precldi-n‘t Wilson's and Hold-George's
through with it, we holle, foyer-9,; [speeches detailing allied war aims and.
it w” a good enough institution in: peace terms. it is the first time they
its time. Or at least, it scented goodjh‘we been ‘0 ”WWW“ in Germany.
' conscientious
. . , . “Thoughtful. men _ ,
jibe idea w '0 "mm“ the "me °'; . Average of Animals Having
Europe by arranging the big pourerg'mllsl rend quietly and without prelu ‘ Y" i , l’d'ShOWll in
into two groups so nearly equal in mli-‘dtce the text of these speeches," he' a ear y R900
itarv effectiveness that neither would . "W "m“ "’8' text." And ”‘9" “e do’ Bulletin_
dare attack the other. Th“ “"3“?“an it. ‘ in Farmers' liulietin‘iliili of the Unit-
V 'ment was never stable. Every time‘ Mr- ”it'd?“ ‘8 particularly tmD"““.cd States Department of Agriculture.
one. side seemed to be getting too'9"' “3 usual, ”Y the t9"!!! and “Pill! "lireeds of Dairy Cattle" the average
strong the 6“,” “(do a" about m‘of our president's massage. lie secs DWlli‘tldlll'Othfll'i‘ blfeds mo it gener-
- I ' ally known in’ihe l'nliel “diatom art'-
~ . in it nothin incompatible with the
> otrengthen itseltrhy .i new alliance or| , 8 shown. For ”mm“ the average at
, 'secret understanding or mllitnry prc': W'ttfll'a 0‘ Germany. He says, in un-
ys... an
rw”
- macaw”, N; “‘
‘ {‘2‘
watching post is one of their latest develop
ments in the war. it shows a cement and steel tube within sight of the
must be stfuck‘by the hea‘viest’caan'm
the heavy steel door, and be immune
undid
minim
A persplring youngster was clug'
glng slang, with obvious and extraor-
dinary deterrninatiu,'st dae'of'the
'lPlltt‘liburgs of the ‘plough”-—the
farm training camps for boys which
i
t i
THE
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tremendous Values 1W .0, Mainsi
’ ~ Our one regretis that‘we could cowl scant justice t
4. to the great Crowdsfiia‘t arranged our store all ‘
' daySaturday. _
Come Tomorrow and Wednesday
7 EXTRA " _ H U LE 1'0 ASSIST
9 “Store 0116113 ‘9 O’clock Tuesday
~
elk,
: i 87°7‘8"5$\7‘$T'“‘7‘w
l .
gtho points or a good farm hand in stole United States depnnmcnt of agri; REAL genre rsm-sacrms
[week or two. But the training had cultural colleges are to and out how}. -
[carried him to a'liotili Where. with Itmuch lsbor the farmer needs and put
little patience and further instruction,hini in touch with training camp and
'from the farmer, he would become ii‘otiler supplies.
‘really elective farm hand.
The real estate transient have been
recorded at the office of Town Clerk
‘ li‘rbert R. smith at the city hall:
were conducted rather numerous”. in Where it was possible last year the? Studyinfintd ”1..." ““3
the Eastern and New ‘England“ welt:boyil conitnued to live at the centrsigcuw results on y;ads :oyzh imam
as in some other cute: last year. as camps, even after they went to work'som ' e n H at ere '9”
one of the methods of meeting the on farms. Sometimes e communities where the boy
community‘workem did not e l h l
farting . r shortage caused by the cam were establl lied ‘ m et ‘H “a “pm-
war. P? t" 3 . where. 7" vat of the farmers whose needs they
‘ ,, .. linstsncc. ten or twelve boys would
'l'his‘oy daa'worklng so eagerly,” sought w nupply. "flew“ the“
Elia Osborn to Florence L. Taylor.
lct‘nnd buildings on Arch street.‘war~
‘rahtec‘dt‘ed; Cli‘hrlcs‘B. Runes to Car.
roll B. White :il‘ld wife, lot and build-
fugs‘on Ward sweet, 'warrantee deed:
Norwalk investment company to Gaza
Hidu. six lots on Oxford avenue. war.
rantee‘decd Euizgene J. Van Vess to
live, working in groups of twos or
earnestly—although one could clear-,thrcaa on farms-in that immediate 71- were (W. compared With the “”er
clnlty. All camps had rvisors.
usually 1'. M. C. A. or boy scout lesd’
ly see he was very tired—that advis-
ltor‘s curiosity was amused. and he
om!” m, “Mum“, m mw‘yma‘mhbflh sell. lot and buildings on
farmers with satisfactory emergency first 'met/V‘mm“ “9"“? all!" S.
. , the 2,598 cows that have completed
. _ parntion, to ,rcstot‘c tho equilbrium. forscitable language:
4 Thus. Europe “'3“ kept continually in; “Firm still is the belief that peace
the predicament of a man walking 3,1: 7‘03“)“, and that the cleft between
tight rope over a volcano. it was cit-1th? ”'0 tllltlttllil arounn iii no 101180!“
IDI‘PBHIVPI)’ expensive to preserve thatffio WM? that it can only be filled llP
balance. it tosiereil secret, crooked, by new heaps of corpses. it will. now-
yoarly records for advanced registry is
9,555 pounds of milk testing 395 per
cent. of butterfat, amounting to 5.77.51
pounds of fat. The ten highest milk
producers of this breed range from 25.-
329 to 18,745 pounds of milk and the
average of these ten highest produc-
ssked theilad why he was in such a era, or some one well qualified for
rush ‘ ibandilng boys; and. whether the boys
“Well. mister." answered the youth were living in camps or on the tnrms
very solemnly. "l‘m backing up my. where they worked, the object of the‘
big brother. lle's gone to war. l'm‘supervlsora was to see that all the;
not working as hard as he is. But surroundings were. conducive to health
labor. This doesn't mean that month”, '° ‘0“ 1" Perm“ m“"- N-
the best of the camps produced boys'
would have been;
1
..‘lot. and buildingl on Gregciry Court,
.who were as desirable to the farmer. "mam” deed; George Y. Decker to
as grown men of farm experiencq"hum C.Rood, 1°! on 391111: street.
But it does mean‘munmee deed; Kate "it'll.“ t0 the
that the camps turned out boys who Parish of St. Paul's church. lot at Win-
i
lying diplomacy. it kept the World's cver, widen into an unabridgeable
nerves on edge. it was a drllc on clv-inllt it again the 9901“? "his? t0 “-
lknowlcdlze a changed world.
era is 21,5383 pounds of milk. The ten
highest butter fat producers among
rAYI'flllll't‘il range from 955.56 to 744.73
pounds, with on average for these ten,
of 855.4 pounds of butteriat. ‘
in the Brown Swiss breed the aver-
age of 199 cows that have Completed
yearly records for the register of pro-
duction ls 10,8687 pounds of milk.
testing 3.995 per cent. amounting to
433.40 pounds of butterfat. The ten
highest milk‘ producers of the breed
range from 19,4806 to 16,4967 pounds
of milk with an average for these ion.
of 17,3722 pounds. The ten'hig'heiit
butterfat producers of the Brown
Swiss range from 798.18 to 647.30
pou'ilds, with an average fot these ten.
of 683.72 pounds of butterfst.
in the Guernsey breed the average
of 6,200 cows that have completed a
year's record for advanced registry is
8,934.44 pounds of milk. testing 4.99
per cent.. amounting to 446.01 pounds
of butteriat. The ten highest proiuc-I
illzation. .. ‘
All the tilile‘ one of the powers, Ger-l- “'l‘hni |rflauog are sacred. that the
Imimv. was trying more than any oth-flliirdemi oi armament‘and the probabil-
er to beat thP game by making herfit‘“ ‘ ity of war may be’ diminished. that no
so strong that she could upset thi’ tit‘t' tions may he allowed the right oi self-
' hnre at will. When shc was leadY-ldetermination~these things we also
., she banged her fist and smash Wfltthlesire."
f' ,ihe whole system. The allied nations:1 The German ruling class does not
have been fighting ever since to PPV'ileslre them. That is patent. But it
~ ride a new one. . is increasingly evident that the Ger-
There have been two conspicuous‘man people do._ And Harden speaks
plans for the maintenance of world for them. His magazine, like him. is
peace mmn‘itii‘d "1 ‘htStOT-V' The lprophetic of a hater age. "Die Zun-
f, first was the ”Roman 119309." a ”30°;kilnft" means "The Future."
;" imposed by one nation strong enough} _____._.__.._.
to dominate all the rest. it worked' BEEF FROM CHINA
"fairly well in the time of the good Cite-l“ .An item in a Pacific Coast paper
T58” It worked {or a while ’under records the fact that not long ago one
charli‘mfifine- :miillon pounds at beef grown in China
l'm doing all i can—and l’m doing this
to back him up, see?"
.Thc boy who goes
farm because it gives him such a con.
. sclollsnesil will make good. And most
of the boys in the camps last year had
precisely that spirit. The majority of
them were fairly aflamc with a zeal
that was aptly expressed by the chap
who was "backing up his big brother."
This spirit was t2.o lircnicr factor in
the success of the boys‘ inrm training
camps ia'it year, and the some spirit
will continue to be the greatest fa'i-t ever, were in the minority last year". who have gone to war
tor in their success this year. There
were some failures last year. There
will be some more this year. But the
experience of the first tsrm training
‘ camps allows that these boys will as-
slst materially in providing it supply
of emergency farm help for the section
where’ they are located ahd thus mi‘tc
possible the saving of crops that
otherwise might have been lost.
Numerous Camps Last Year.
to work on a
I
did the work-diners slowly than the nillluli, warrantee 69““ Karbllna
velopinent veteran farm laborer, and perhaps'suh" '0 Julius J' ”“3”- lot “it
' with considerable clumslness at ilrst— buildings, Belden ""“e “4 Gm"
Training In Camp: Necessary. {but they did it. The crops were sav~ street, warrantoe deed; “"7 5- WI"
. There were some camps last verified on the tat-mg whé‘re they worked,. m to Bernard ihtrlmski and ”9.17%
where. the training feature was not and man the main thing. “"3 "“1 buildings, West Norwalk.
given much emphasis-the "training": on yegf—“jugt “as!" than imo,'“d ’*"W"h‘t'mfldw. 'lmntce
being the actual farm work itself at: llut they had, and will continue, in deed; William J- McMuilen ‘0 Whit!
ter the boy was employed bye farmer. have, an ideal—these boys who are 7" ”mm", "’1' and “Haiti“. Witch
and the camp serving merely as in working on the farms to produce war and ”mm" ""9““in "Maire
,mobllization center. a place to live“ crops. And ideals work Wonders-anti “‘9‘“ “0“" ”mm to Ballardino
under desirable conditions. the head-1 win wars. These "kids" know what. Fabriulo, "'0 '0“ at 930399“ Park,
quarters from which the tamer could they're doing. ”wnm‘m" deed. ' '
net iii-in. Cami» of this kind. how, They're backing up their big .‘Oiil- . H "~ '
The oyster boats Mildred and Stand-
and according to indications there‘wiil __ _ "d- °f "‘9 “I“?! 07"" Fleet, have
.be very few of them this year. "i The German foreign secretary, You ”“3“ at "'0’“ It“? 6 this morning try-
seema to be rather generally reros-jltuehlmann, complains that the, nor “‘3 m 8“ °“t l" ""3 ‘h'l’bor. and ii
nlud that one of the fundamental es~ “mm “a“, "a“ . but maintain shod wishes will help they will be out
sentials to the success of the idea of themselves by brutal force," and that m'bhttft‘bl’derbec'ilse upon the 'suc-
utilizing the boy help on the farm lsi'their only real arguments are can-9m! 0' their ice-breaking Venture de-
that the boy/s be put .through some nous and machine guns." How verylflellds the coal supply of Norwalk. Coal
process of practical farm training—distressing that must be to a Prussian barges “mt“ intri'uflti‘t‘s the ice is
even if it is brief—so they will not bcf militarist! brbken-
("too green" when they take. that V ‘ a
E places in the fields.
W
'flnd to the right kind of character de-
ll .
, .
7t“? 33‘3““ 0' PM?" was the ”M. arrived at San Francisco. The ship-
and plan, exemplified in "5 fullest “fluent of beef was originally intended
51:3. . étQm‘nt 5" “‘3’ matching-of the Tfl' for the Philippines, but was not need-
4 w it“ ‘Aillance against “'9 “we Emen‘md there and was forwarded at once to
e; We have “0' ””“M' “ “Md' i the United States. .
“and "t" “0 more 0' i" ‘ This importation of beef into a,
The" ’5 a third plan. 1‘"? P1“ 0ftin-eat beef-growing country, showd
the future. 0‘ democracy ”med to ,somethiug of how world conditions are
Iinillmw- ll 989'“ W" “m ”’ balmy"allot-oil from normal. And especially
rm! despotism. nor by balanced eu'iso in view 'of the fact that the mfiflon
Salty; but 1’7 worldtederation in which i pinata of beef~were really needed in
he members agree to heit!) the peace. éthtl any”.
slut in which the maiority' can ‘7'" around: the United States i. try-
the rifles 0" 5”" "mammoth io’iecd‘hmclf "slid her 'allies.
.menlber. Such a'f'eder'ation hinst start :IShe ”an", to,“ "muffin, within”
’ til militarv power sufllclent tog,
_ , dob fairly will, iilthough mt
its doinlnation 'of the worm in I'dmmv' Ndw‘ilhe itififirs‘io thflJ
name oi law and justice. Other an assistant in China. A million
then will be obliged to mel'pounds of beef, added to the amount
to‘svoid military punishment orgmmI by the prom mum" or beef-
‘hm‘ ostracillii. When ”I” t less days, makes a worthy total oi'peri
'sge’d ,froin 1,205.09 to 1,017.28 pounds,
are of this breed range from 24,008 to; These training camps sprang up” in‘ in order to be of real assistance, the
17,297.51 pounds of milk with an av-; various parts of the‘country after our boys have to leave school early in the
erage for these ten of 976.75 pouuda‘ entrance into the war last year. The'slillls. Moot schools from which boys
of butterfat. ‘ . same idea seemed to suggest itselfl went to farm camps last year arrang-
Aniong Holsteins, 3.220 cows that simultaneously to many people in die ed to give full class credits to the ab-
haJ compleier s-yearly record for ad-r ferent , tea—"there is a farm-labor sentecS- The ohiefltoil may be’ made
vanced registry avenged 14.6227: shortggéié- boys from sixteen to men that, no matter what credits are arbi-r
pounds of milk. eating 3,424 percent: ty-one want to do something; with a trarliy entered, the boys do not actual~
butterfat. amounting'to 500.7 pounds, little training these husky boys can ly learn the lessons taught while they
of int. be. ten highest producers ofI do ii lot;' let's get up a ism training are‘absent. The answer made by
this breed averaged from‘81.246.9 to camp." some were county or com-101119 school authorities last yearns!
28,8261 pounds’of milk. he'ten high-tmunlty airsirs, some were organised that the youngsters learned broader
cst Holstein butteriat"producers'aver- and administered by states. in the lessons oi life, acquired in their farm ,
Elfitem and New Eugldnd states, mefflverlcnce. lnmcdse of'inore Value
camps were moat‘n'ul'uerous, because in forming the‘fdtindation for the in-
the farm labor shortage was more into man—which is all any class room I
acute in these sections thln elsewhere. «in hove to do—ithnn they could have;
—the nutrition plants and factories found in books or lecture or “exams?
producing war materials having ato'dhriug that period.
traded. by high wages. many work- in some states last year 't'he'boys'
era iron: the fling, farm camp movement was carried out.
agcv‘ for these tenfof 11703.4 pounds
of milk. be ten highest butterfat pro
duceiii range from 999.1 ‘10 £15.:
pounds, su'average, for these ten. of
943.) pounds oi butteriat.
revisit noun cross
siav iiir couursv wax-r
yleo'roa. - roll. [IL—38kt)
stops"-inay be adopted soon oa“Your"
reort of stepping stone tram the'hlghtcilierge'ucy activity oi the Unltcdl
school"or town home to crop promo: States Departineut 'of Labor, and in.f
Scribbie‘s and "fiends
mum»
"What brand?" "'Oh! it don't matter, it's for a blind man,"
"While'in'Tai‘iov's' the'other dav’a ‘w'bman cattle in and speaking to'the
eyed-“genial Aline said, "i want a pack-'29 ofiobacco." "certainly." said Aline;
litdy sweetly.
-
retumed ' the
, There is no use trying. if it isn't a coal man“fn"winter it is an ice Ian
in the summer.
—-n'—
-11
But there is this consolation. By next summer we may have been dilu—
ce‘pt maybe for the proverbial "cold bottle."
tented enough to be‘able to'get along without recourse to the ice-box, ea-
Aftcr several weeks of the Garfield Mondays. it basin-t occurred ' to
Most of the can". were, in elect, a 'hy' the Boys Working Reserve, . wazi' us that maybe "Doc" Garfield's wasn’t so "fueiish" alter all.
O
A class-one man who rewind his card aiter the recent questionnaire
3" ‘_'- there am“ be t”. , .iectly good that tor those that need street car line. .
. . trouble. . ' i“ moan-had China I." hug ”me' To save, in fuel-amt better service.
“it“ Mail's." " I n“ powcr’mom "for us antiserum. corals!) Pcw’dm':m";: cw M
x on shall ye M, . - , .. Mann , col-sic
Hover itsclibyl dim tltms plilatyoftooil,ia tha‘yorldit, Iii [m trio'sktp‘itopflarsv-
its war work on the'id‘rll—s combi-
natioii of recruiting once; training
school: tailor agency, and military
oasis. Instead of going striigai from
daemon seam to on farm. raw
and astral-as. in. boy wast to or.
dado. ice tea days or two
- “WW“ m. ..; ”" miiflfimmd M.mmom
. ' "3"" W‘“ "" “Km wihdotlr ‘ ' .. lt'atoa ' -
"' 9,1);crewillbe.aom:”" ‘i‘fflertha‘ . [intro-miss
vocational-Mew, .. p . “ violate
, mmmwm‘tm luff ' '
mums-ominous
and. .. . slscuosi «may
~ ; architectural
certain other states the local boys' 'now limes it as his "German hunting license." 'Ata mm, M,
csrap movement became sillisted lat-F ’ .___. '
,9" with “'9 ”3' WM“! “0'9"“ Remember that as long as our boys in khaki have 'torshelttbeir way in
i
,Tlic We” m h" dimiw in we will have 'to Ibell‘out: my Wll' Savings stamps.
every state and is preparing for its
t , .
m‘m tugm“ 12:35:. it may be that Ir. Hoover will advocate “Quilts"‘ddys‘oooa and than
iv ~ . " . .is when we will have to worry. ‘ fir . ' '
autism air mobilisation as they m!" x - t 0t: it
i
i
from in, Wliaralbr‘iid'astrial _ . ‘ i—fi . ; ‘
'mfiwfluqahMtho . “mm-arm late weeks.» The” w?
' “' mm.“ m " 'i .‘ - "(5,311? l ' r '7’ oi "l? ‘“i
I “n
. wt: ,‘
Norwalk Chronicler