A mid «mam tut-o».
‘ f" .0 at thorn: aunt-
to "to i.“ “r. in.
H I... tum uultt-ry ro-
d “lat/w. oi which he- no
A ”.1M'I’iflmlafillm
‘7; I‘D tile :e~tlun.~iblllly n! d?-
» m and bringing about
,W t‘olfliu the oorld has
In"
sum tunic: to the vvurld that
W's personal share in the
m immediately preceding
war had been obscured. The
. convicttd hint at organizing. di-
aud maintaining at the top
0! kflaenty the great tit-rtnsn
- machine. it rcmcmbcredthat
. 2 the order for the German
[nation it temwnbcicd that he
oponsor tor the terrorism and
go which. undcr the all”? or
- . “slime-ll Belgium. laid \vustt’
cilia of Praline. depopulated and
_ 1 Serbia and sch; the Lusitnn
filth her lrcight oi worm-n and chil
to a grave in the Atlantic.
Cifiihltion will never forget that
_~ :3 ins thc minions of tho Emperor
* ofleiailv shut to death Edith t‘a-
~ will the English girl who rim-tendon
.i W Belgians in Brussels.
Aluinbt those his ('1‘)! ”l «lid not will
3h war" availed as nothing. Beforc
3h blur of humanity William “as and
“and guilty of the. ureutest crime
;m the crucifixion. in him humanr
= lira” «in the lust of the ttutot't'nts the
y} final t‘acsar. Ambitions: that he was
at heart |l€dt;ci'ttl. so persistently cir-
«late-d for vcors us to give them the
‘ pump of ticroian propaganda. became
handed as ccrta‘mly false. lie who
ltd long proclaimcd himself the
’. fines of pcutct- stood rcvouled its hu-
manity's scourge. and aginst him and
II that he rcprcscnted rose the new
“rid of democrat-v and fret-dam.
Inlay doubt whether William was
: utirclv sunc. llo sold rctwatcdly
" thnl he lltltéFtIrHt-tl a dvvine mandate to
"In tit-it tho Almighty won his “un-
mitional and avowed ally." it is
not entirely clear whether such out-
"fl'lngs werc the product of a diver
vm bra‘n or worn duo to unbounded
Milan and an ctfort to impress his
“is with the idea to reverent and
“vacationing submission. llis hpét‘t'll'
into his armies in which he assorted
.10 Ill" they Wel'v "instruments of de-
‘llM judxmcnt upon Germany‘s one-
‘.uho" were regarded by mom i Ittsitlo
”0' Germany llii nit‘ccs 0t rhctoric. in-
W only to deccive hilt own poo-
1"-
l
I .
William's claim to close affinity with
l a“ was tho burden of dozcns of his
"cites long bcfore as wcll as after
1.0 boninninc of thc War. Of those.
. ”Ell-pm non". more clearly dtflned M!
man than his nntm‘iotll' “devlne
iii; tint" speech dolivvred at llrundcn-
g. “I! in 1890. in ubich he mid he re-
filled the German people as “.t rc-
weibllity" confmrcd upon him by
d” “and that it was "my tlutv to in-
tti-De this heritugc for “llll'll or..-
‘1“, I shall bu culled upon to givc tic-
". «out. Thouo who try to intcrlt-ro
III my task I'. shall crush."
. VIII Ill this the world saw beforc tht
W not it tm‘nut‘c but u comcdy it
W With the then (‘apluin Joseph
3. Goddan oi the linitod Status Not
V! when, returning from the war with
Mn and telling of the clash with the
Ann-annular of the GPt‘mun squadron
' .Hnnlla Bay. the captain rt-clted the
us poem. "lloch der Kaiser," in
. bibs concluding refrain was, in the
Willow; words of the Emperor:
“Gott pulls mil mc——:tnd 1 mil him—-
.~MEINS_ELF—-Und Gott."
M statesmen rcalized then that
,ho deluded Emperor in his “sirloin:
mt" manoeuvering his armies and
Mflects. building up the Gcrmun mil-
W system. cementing the. (‘cntrul
s and Turkey, and lostcring the
ing of the suprcmacv of autoc-
m was eroctln: n machine that one
”would make war upon all civiliza-
ll
10‘ the world was warncd by some
is“ ‘llllblEd then that tho Empcror
nations. These men saw in him
. and see. him now as a mad im'ent-
than in his youth thp most danger-
ot all toys—his army and navy.
‘ ,wore his playthings. lie devel-
Jhom throughout the years .io
.point wher he had to put them to
‘te'lt. Like a crowd inventor, ho
.. ... the end of his reign would find
“ovations untried; so grasped the
“opportunity to wage a world war.
‘ "Icontime the German. war part!
“grow with William as its head. and
,‘llio'schente of world dominion await;
”the hour to begin its attainment. it
”With tho assassination of the
Win Archduke. Francis Ferdinand
Whiz wife at Sarajevo. ‘
‘ Wed from o yachting trip. Wil-
presldod at a conference at Peta
ol representatives of the German
Austrian nrmlee. panic: and com
interests. There. accordlnx
. r
- «on was reached to make the os-
- for the world war for which Ger:
had long prepared.
the diplomatic exchanges between
- and Auntria on one side and
Brit'nln. Franco and m on
William poled on one vvlob-
peoco but driven to war. He
. the order tbr tho mo
i one day brim: catastrophe upon.
.. notion of tho Archduke a pro:
adhn clue ul
oflcn-
h. np~ tu lulu llir
Franc in the perfcwtloa of on
plu- m (vim-1w
England The tmtv tvu discovered
and W by a Russian minister.
Fading in his attempt. the German
Emperor act upon himself. the task
of dmwtttn England to his side againrt
Fume and Russia How well it?
thought he had succeeded in this out“
be gathered from a letter he wrote to
President \‘t'ilpon in 1914 M which be
said Kin: George had promised
l’rincc Henry of Prussia. on July 39.
lull. that England would remain neu
trail in a war involving the Central
Powcrs 'llh France and lluSula.
Perhaps the most direct and author-
itative of the accusations against the
Gcrman Emperor and the Pam"-
maus are containcd in the published
H-crel memorandum of Prince (harlcs
liax Lit'llllu“ sky. uhu was central:
Ambassador at London at the outbreak
of hostilities. ’l‘hc Prince unequivo-
cally pIaCcd the blame for the war on
".rimam‘. and for his frankncss was
imprisoned in u Sileriun chanted“.
permanently expelled from the Pros
'ian House of lAirdr. which action was
”'rlul’lhlllklll by the l'Jnlpt-ror, and final»
iv. was exiled to Switzcrland.
Etrumor William's domination ovor
tmttnau stutt-snten. diplomats and th?
high command ot the German army
was emphasized by Dr. Wilhelm Much-
]. u. a I'ormer tlircttor of the Krupp
works. the tlcrmau munitions factory.
in his book on "The Dcvastation of
Europe." in this llt’ not only laid
ll‘tlllll‘ upon (lclmany for bad faith
and Cl‘lllt'll;‘t| tho tlcrtuan army for its
brutality but ”usscrted that in the tier-
roun Foreign tltiit‘o "only he who did
the l‘:lllput‘11r'r bidding was allowed
to remain.
he dcclarcd. "because of the charac-
‘tcr. the puwcl‘. the vat-lllation of and
continued intcrfcrcncc by the Kuiaer.‘
it was. llr. Mllellltlfl who asserted the
authenticitv of tho stutcmcnt that lu‘tn-
pvrcr Willi-4m statctl at n mcctinu oi
(‘ut‘llllilll urmy officers that he had
[lll‘n‘y oi prisoncra and that he hoped
1h.» ttllll't‘l'tv would sec that no morn
prisont-ls vrcl‘c taken.
Maximilian Hardcn. a (lvrmun libel
oi lcadcr. declared the Gcrlnun rulcr
brought on ’hc vvttr lwcouso of his tlw
:ll‘t‘ "for something likc world rule."
\l'illium ot'tcn proclaimed his inho-
ccnce, and endvutotcd to put the onus
of tho war on tho shoulders of The
linicnto Allics. in his apocch from
war bccan M
I
lllt‘ tbronc aitcr tht-
r‘ltitlt
"in pursuim: its intvrcsts tho
sian Empire ' stcppcd in the way
Austria‘liunury. Our duty as an al-
ly called us to the side of Austria-
liungnry. The situation aroma not
If. tomry conflicts of interests
lins-
or diplomatic combinations but is lit?-
rcsult of ill-hill t-xistinx for roars
ttgttinst the strength and prosperity of
tllt‘ German Empire."
Thc I'Impcror. dcspitc his pl'l'VltlllP‘
t'Xlll't‘sriUnH of good will for Amt-rim
:mvo vcnt to his anger against tht
United States when it became evident
no oiilciul action would be taken to
stop tln- shipment of munitions and
supplics to the l-Zntetntct Allies by
tlf‘t'ltii‘ln: to tho American Atnbasiui-
tlor. .lamt-a \‘l". Gerard. "i shall stand
no nonscnhc from America alter tho
war."
Williams designs to spread German-
dominion in Asia found cxprcssion in
his famous visits to Constantinople
when he was proclaimed no protector
of tho iloslams. in this the world
~éavv it cunning step toward nclilevc-
mcnt of the tlcrman ambition of Gov
man dominion from Berlin to But:-
dad.
Friedrich Wilhelm \‘ictor Album
was born January :17. 1339. and he»
come Empcror William 1! on the death
of his father. Frodcrick lll, June 15.
1888. He came out of the Payers???
of Bonn fully prepared to color the
school of stoic-craft. Sci to work- in
the government bureaus. ho was curly
taught the routine of omcial businetts
under the tutelage of the grcttt Bis:
ntarck.
At. the death of his father. the litt-
portal throrte'devolved upon William
11 who was then but twenty-nine years
of age. Bismarck continued its Chan-
cellor but not for long. Though the
great statesman had made every of-
fort to instil his young pupil with his
own ideas of government. and diplo-
matic policies. the new Emperor soot.
found that ho disagrocd with his
grandfather’s former closv‘ admin
many important respcctu. in 1890 the
disagreement of the two men reached
a crisis. a rtfinure came and Bismarck
Went. The relations between the tvm
men remained strained for several
years, but before Bismarck died peace
was made between them.
With the passing of Bismarck the
Emperor‘s real reign begun. As a mit-
itary man he was a stickler for elli-
ciency. discipline and the oblérvance
of etiquette to the last detail. .t-And
of the details of all Dione component:
i
' (“he best information obtainable. the. of army life and traian he was in-
miiiu to the smallest point. ' it is n
latod that during military reviews be
was able to detect the alllbteat it!
perfection in the equipment or train-
ing of a regiment or squadron and coil:
ed mention to the devolution mm
ly. With the principle. of action dud
romance, to. be was mom»!
acquainted.
t
alliance against.
'l‘hcy could not do better."i
of I
run
on mm; mil on "or Fm}!
dewuflwmd-‘Mlmw
[wru- new-m.
Ettore the Irpr Wror William of
tea pram-ed trio-diluent for Anon
Ho
rum palm-this» by
prominent Sermon educators
this country and lectured in the col-
leges here while Aler'wau «Alene pm
(«more similarly filled chairs in 'Jer
man instituuono of learning.
lie was an enthusiastic yachtsman
and_ despite his withered arm was
able to take personal command of hi!
racing yachts. and sail them vim
siderablc success. He
whirls
i~ reputed to have been the champion
hunter in lht' World in the point of.
gimmw. It was stated that the Pin].
Emperor had kiilcd 01.780 piccvs ot
game. more titan 4
stars.
lie was a neat rcadcr—his private
library in tllP Imperial palace at Ber-
lin before the war was becoming unri—Sdhlalwlx-nolflln,
of the most interesting collections ot
limits in the world. lie posed as a tilt
tutor in music. painting. poettry and
acting.
At one time it wan: announced th
let to be given in celebration at his
birthday. A private pertormam oi
tinc of his musical efforts is sold to
have been given in the Pot
ace \vithout notable effect
.ntuslcul world.
l’ll)‘>lt“ull_v
short and inclined to stoutnesIMWil
liam “its fond of being photographed
while striking a military posture.
though taking" good care love“ the
mom with which he was born. and of
which llv viva-t cxtrcmt-ly sensitive. lie
blamed his English mother for living
a lift» ot‘ selfindulxencc and
lu-r repeatedly as being
tor his deformity.
.\'o drru‘ription oi the Emperor's
sonul uppouruncc will be comp
without mention of his full. bristling
llis photographs. which ill.‘
1
{normal-he.
distributed with a
1rd it with end: twi
cut anxlt-a.
‘ HF married .\llfl|lfllil \1ctoriu. old
csi daughter of Grand Duke Frederica
‘of Schleswirz-lltflstcln-
.uustcuburp on r‘t-bruury 27, 18ft! 'l‘llrv
'had six nous unti one daughter of
iuhom the t‘rown Princc i-‘rcdcriclt is
lhu eltlt‘r-‘t. \\'lfll ”it“ ('10er l’l’lnf‘l‘.
Allis tnthcr clutched irrqucntlv and on
:«me occasion virtullly t-xiled y'ouna
li-‘rcderlck to Dantlig but soon rt‘call-
‘cd him uud restored him to favor.
ho wrote to tho
Genital mothers vv
f the dent
ttlt- cliched from him no
lie regarded that"
' Wt his own six
mmando
i
lEtuperor o
tltlllt‘d in ha
word of sympathy.
deaths as “z:lorioun.‘
,aona. though holding hitch co
ware so protected that the
family nod proct
Germany in word
of death.
.—..._4
Puccini BEGIN
GOVERNMENT
IN GERMANY
.-
(Cuntinucd From r‘irrl Pint
of the entire populntion.
iicials will rennin at. their pants.
commence. ' ‘
9.—Au omolol dispo
the Grand Duiu of Bone has de-
creed the formation of a. council
of state to loin over the bit-incl!
of the government “until a. final
settlement of the question: arising
from the present situation is
\reobhed."
(German Wireless to London.
Nov 10.——The test. of the statement
issued by the Peoples" Govern
ment reads:
“In the course of forenoon of
Saturday. the formution‘of a new
German people's government was
initiated. The greater part, of the
Berlin garrisowand other trope
stationed there temporarily went
over to the new government.
"The leadersof the deputation
of the Social Democratic Party de-
clared that they would. not shoot.
against the people. They said
they would, in accord with the
People‘s Governinent, inter-code in
favor of the maintemoo'pf order.
Theritifou in the 0mm and pub-
lic it until, the guards which
had been stationed there were
withdrawn.
“The business of the Imperial
Chancellor is being connect on by
the Scott Democratic Deputy,
Herr Ebert. “ '
‘encourued tho foundation ot‘
visited f
t
I
5
i
con- . lion,
spent . mum Danish frontier.
time at his palatial hunting lodges and b the C
at an Ex
ht- had composed the libretto ot‘ a bai~ from co
sdam pal~ German navy arrive
upon tho Friday. according to a. dispatch
uni tn preshivo—«he was .1...
lavish hand. show» malted in . “"ij victory .1-
“ed “p “' bH”“"""rttost without the effusion of i
"1‘! Wells. wont 0"" t° the "V01 offers resistance only to protect his.
t
I
t
l
i
i
"CU-J a 1. "1”! an.“ and d W ”H...
—____..______...——-.__
REVOLUTION
lN BERLIN
I
__—
(Continued from First Page.)
any; Stuttgart. Nthe capital
Wurttonbe , and Cologne
nowrdmg' to reports from the
The Soldien’ Council:
.000 of which were 8‘". Cologne and rrmkiort have
decided to proclaim a republic.
LONDON. Nov. 10, 11:20 3. m.
the Prussian
vainoo which formerly belong-
edtobmhistobopmlaim-
ed an independent republic, my:
Telegraph dispatch
n.
LONDON. Saturday, Nov. 9.—
Dalontu of the revolutionary
from Copenhagen to the Exchange
igroph Company. They
puma. .
It. is stated that Hugo Run, a.
Socialist leader in the Roiciutog.
BMlL, Nov. 9.-An oflicinl
Agency from Berlin today says:
"Odicial: The revolution
blood.
“A general strike was declared
Sonderburfi-Au‘ this morning. It brought a cessp-
tion of work in all workshops at
about 10 o’clock. ‘
"The Alcsxonder Regiment, at.
tor hearing a. declaration by Dep-
lotion."
is GROWING
telegraphed here :
correspondent.
of the am. Telegraph oom- * 110‘
twar, Nicholas Romanoll. was de-‘
dinkilnoul
com.
for-red for several hours with that
Winter of Marine 3nd with
members of the Retolutag Major»,
deformity of his left arm, a distisure- it
cursed has the situation at Homburr
responsible in hand.
pcr- '
lele ‘1
o.
:5
w
1
l
i
it
;.
5°;
9.
E
r
E
E
it
in
E
E
r.
5
his
lit the passing from power of
illit- Eobonxolern,
ii
i
l
I
i
t
a
l
t
r
l
1 thrones. Emperor rm Joseph
and the Guitar: of Turkey died bo-
iore their countries agreed
armistice term, and Tordi-
nand of Bulgaria abdicated to be
at sum . Imded by his son. who me up;
. _ pin row
against him. The other European
‘Emperor at tho bepnmng' ' of the
'the throne when his poo
posed in March. 1917, and' mur
jdered in July. 1918.
i
ply concerning the atrium ice terms
presented by bimbo! Foch. It is
:reported the German courier
bound to German Headquarters
;able to reach 8)). until Saturday
afternoon. The lint of the 24 of
the 72 hours given Germouy have
od in passing rapid! .
, The red flag of rovo utlon is
jwavmg over I. continually increas-
; tug area of Germany. The revolt
has spread from the northwest
,dlong the North Sea and Schles-
l wig-Holstein southwestward into
'Wcstpholio. and Cologne, on the
inpatch rootlved by the Klvuinhine is "pom pleated. In
5 Berlin the limtion evidently is
‘. serious. or the banks have stopped .
payments.
field Ital-vital Hats. Gonorol Pe-
‘tatn and General Pershing con-
t
i
ritory and further advances have
been made all along the line from
LMons to east. of the Menu. The
.encmy is retiring all along the
trout and on the French sectors
irearguardl from the advancing
common. Saturday, Nov. 5 French.
ha of their Itinn'9 (Associated Pren).~T‘oe Don-l
On the north the British are
ill! muvilbolng strictly (ill-Tilt real on Mom a. d -
ed by the German. Soldiorl' 00“!!- ? smurf: out from hamburger“. , this
“1- TN! ll 5°an done, it “Minimum French fortress. South of
All nationo,
cochdu and the,
eagle on the helmet; of soldiers. French pressure.
line out of Avenues.
There has been no let-up in the
The enemy is
to Al-
A COIN-m ”03m
AT
E. K. BANKS
tho .
of hood: of the governments of the “d" Wm Hotel, Well
and 3 Control Power: when they entered
Punt-tort hove joined the molwlthe war. have died or loot that: w_
Washington street, South Norwaib
t'
t
C iy News]
l .Very loose draft window is
lcoal color. .tnti we must save coal. for
[coal conservation. Order your btfirm
sash and doors curly. Phone 1052. St.
.John at Keyst'r, builders.
Min“ Gladys Stoddard. 'of Wilton.
i
:t‘ountl in a local jitnev and turncd ox er
tto the. pollen. The young lady lost
‘lhe purse and it was found m"...§l—pll
!
Epurse containcd a stunil sum of money
i ._..
I
.clnl t‘luh will meet
\irs. W. J, “'ilcox, l'i‘i Washington
\
i
.9..-
l
l. Because Mrs. Tobey, of 67 Lexing-
Mrs. Joseph lilFlot-io of 69 Lenin?
ton avenue, complained to the policefl
The matter was turned over to Prose-1
cuting Attorney (‘ralncr (‘. llcgemnnf
for investigation. A;
i
i
.
0n mutt Friday cvcnin: John “K;
lloorly, (‘. S n. of Lccds. England.
uill be in thin city and will delivcr an;
‘Hlltll‘efiu in the Regent Theatre on.
t‘hristian Scicnce. itr. lioorlv has had?
a vvide cupcricncc in this work and
hi: addrcss is sure to be interesting}
quest of tho
(‘hurch of Christ Scr‘tntist. Thc pub
lic is extended :1 cordial imitation ml
attend and hour .\ir. Doorly. '
SUNDAY NAVY YARD woRK Dis.
conrmutzo
t
“HARRINGTON. Nov 9.- The Navy;
Department today issutd an ordcr d
tcoutinuing until further notice all;
Sunday work in navy yards and other
show stutlona of tho Navy. The (lrtit‘r
bucomcti eflet-tivo tomorrow.
is-;
l
imporiul [ ed, in order to prevent. the scope? Mauheugo the no within f ‘ ' ‘
“ n~ lone in all , y . . 3 SW. hecretury Daniels said the action‘
v.2: :flathe t~ttttvtteulgg°fmmh W and other. miles of the Belgian frontier on a.“
are taken to suvo the men from thel
strain of a sown-day week now that
production in most csscnflitls is Ix-
cwding rcqulremcnts. lie addéd that
if increnned productiott became nc-
h‘" M"! mmov‘dt MW "Pluedlbelng pmhed ltetdlly from the cotton-y. the order would be countcr-l
by a rod bond.
that remnants of French territory-
The wearing of the Iron Crouilntween Meuiem and Email.
land the redemption of all of
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.——Ra-‘ France north and west of Mel-
hal been strictly prohibited.
dio advices sent. out by the Gor-
“We reckon on the _0°-°P°flli°n man station at Noun, and picked
All Of- up by the Amorioou naval town.
were made public today by the
_"'!'undnmoutal. room and FOR State Department with tho expla-
ttcal reforms wdl intimately nation that it. did not vouch for
their authenticity. They deporibed
AHBTBRDAM. Saturday. Nov. ' the event: of Boturda in Berlin,
tch fm thawing that the Socialist Partymoorvvud tovvud Honinndy,
The hut. dispatch toys that on
Saturday morning the Socialist
Party announced its intention of
leaving the Gabinat and a. dolego.
tion from regiment: of the garri-
son: of Berlin and neighboring
towns exproued their-allegiance to
BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. 9 the new government. Grimm-day
Subsidmnn
Deputies Ebert and
colled‘on the Ghanoolitu' and mt-
ed that. they had dooidod to take
the government into their hands.
Muohofthsmatturwuthesame
as that made public by the Brit-
iab Wireless Pros. except for
slight differences in translation
from the German in which it vnl
sent out. It pppeared to show the
revolutionary movement in entire
accord with Friedrich Ebert, the
Socialist leader selected for Chan.
cellar under the regency of Prince
Maximilian.
SIGNING BY
EMPEROR OF
ItContinuou trout nut. Pm).
abdiootéd. '~ I"; h,“ Wu 2“". ""er ““1;
h anon announcement of his not pas”; °’ °' °“ :flfipgggeso:;
uboouuntoutbywirolmmlom .wrmtlng. Io thntbocull-
Berlin. Ilia «.mt-uummotmm-
“” M 1"“ “gm, '«"”...’.‘21W “n..."m
. a .
38$??th minnonombmonmm
Ill duct 5'0 mammalian-pl
in- boy i
1 * whammy“ fi-wfiww
, . a .3 t...
Damstadt. capitol of the Grand bod taken control of the govern1
Duchy of Hesse, announce: that meat there.
ieru appoars a. possibility of the
next few houn.
Along the Menu the Americans
are pressing forward from Sudan
to the region south of Dainvlollera.
They made progress Saturdoy at
nearly all points on the front of
forty miles. driving the German:
Longuyon and the bordor of Lux-
emburg and Lorraine. West. of
the Meme the American Pint
Army has climbed thirty miles
in the last eight days.
WILTON WlflfllNli ,
A lilfi SURPRISE
George Alfred Davenport
and Bertha McLean Stuart
Were Married on October
2nd-,—Sccrct Kept "l‘ill
Nov. 7th
A Wilton wedding the particulars of
which have just become public, was
solemnixea in .that town, on Wednes.
day. Oct. 2nd. when Mrs. Bertha Mc
Lean Stuart became the wife of George
l
ms ABDICATIQN.
Alfred Davenport. ,
- Mr. Davenport’s first wife. formerly
Jud Mr. Davenport has lived very
quietly in his pleasunt cottage ever
since. '
. Some time ago he engaged Mrs.
'fitunrt, whose home was in Branch
ville. an housekeeper, and she proved
1
K
“W
..,.—-
Almina St. John. died. some years 330..
manded. .
3 ourzurt'. Nov. 9. instructions:
‘from Ottawa to stop the work of fit-L
,tlng guns on board ships. and also to
(stop the provldimz of quarters on
bound some vcsscltt for gunner crews.
.httvo been received by the local rep-_
rcsentativeu of thc Imperial Munitions;
sBonrd annulled in supervising the (“‘1'
tint: and machinery installation of
wooden steamers being built horn.
t
IOPPORTUNITY To .
HEAR RABBI ABRAMSt
The pmplt- of Norwalk are to be at:-
cortltnl an unusual opportunity tomorf
row evening to hear one of the linestl
oratory: in this part of the country;
who Rabbi Abrams of the Park Ave:1
nue Temple, Bridgeport. comesio thvi
Palace Theatre in the intenest of the.
United War Work campaign. ‘
Although at young man. illabbl.
Abrams la 9 Killed orator of unusual?
abilities and already ht being spoken!
of as the second Dr. Stephen Wise..
i
has hoard. Rabbi Abrams‘ services.
are very much in demand at proscnti
because of his rapidly spreading and,
onviable reputation and tomorrow
evening he in odteduled to speak in
Bridgeport at 7:30 and at the Palace,
theatre later in the evening. He has‘
become very popular with the people
of Brldnvport and because of hit: tal-
onts it is understood that he will re-
ceive :i fluttering offer from another
large city where they are willing to:
offer any inducement to the young:
nun to locate in their city. 1
‘.—._._._
Stillson’s Remedy for
Monti?" Chills and Fever
CC.
Sotinfoction Guaranteed or Money
Rotunda!
Stillso Puma #160”
n- we‘ ‘ ..
South Norwalkm
v
m‘ m
r
i
i
i
l
i
t
-
Germany has not yet made re-gtlaimed thc pocketbook which was:
i
t
i’ipitono, in his illnev, .\‘o_ 1579. 'th Norwrlk
had ditficultieq in crossing the bot-land a mileage book on lllc Danbury: .__.
t1, 10110 M pmhmy W“ . notibranch bvtween Wilton and Xorwolit. iSOLDlERS A
The mcmbers of the l-Jntrv NOUs So-5
at llll‘ home oi Cook the Government $1,500,00t‘ to
expired and the W 24 hourotrmt, on Monday mm: El 8 Vlock.i
l
ton avenuo. t'lnudcred her, cailcd her. gov'crnmcnt only $1,500.0t
names and threw refuse into her yttl'tl,‘ 330.230.000.000 of
it happens in the best. regulaisd
families.
Friend wife: “Why, don't
you remember, I sent it to
tho’ whiter: at the hospital?
“You said you were glad of
it. Now you better stop to
at Rogers ti; Stevens‘ Store;
they are advertising Fall
underwear and you need
pajamas too.“
Rogers 81 Stevens
South Not-walk
1
ND
SAILORs INSURANCE
\f .
Write Policies of 536350000000.
W
(‘lllt‘AGQ Nov. it: it has coat the
m to “rim
insurance on tho
livcs of soldiers and sailors within the
last yca\_ raid Thomas B. Love As-
'aistant Secretary of tho Tréasury, in
illussisn Soviet Government,
t developed
an address here today before the A»
'sociation of Life Agency Oiilcvr: l'v
its uccompllshmcnt‘s in the short
pcriod of twelve months, the 'it.‘
ury's Bureau of War Risk lnFlll‘L'tttM
“has wrought the insurance mi:..l ..
of doubling the volume of I-l'tllt>:.l .-
lifc insurance outstanding in lill'
north.” Mr. Love said.
Dcscribing the metll'tli' tht- 2.o,~
urine at. liberation of French MT- llc is coming to this city at tho rte-t 0M nnqnsurance organization ll. tit-t
nlt‘lllei‘S of the First world. my largest lllt‘bill‘rlnt: .llr‘iili
lion. and the biggest nuttrmncn lw
rcuu. with 14.000 t’mplttt‘tw, Sm-rt‘uix
Love said the rcwlt lld'l i‘tlll'l’lllll‘tltl
strongly to the tuornlu or Amciwuo
troops abroad by giving illt‘lll ionic-
riul a‘murance that their dcpt‘ntithu
worn cured for durin: ilit‘ii' almmu
and would continuc to lt-t~‘l\t‘ tlrrl>l~
once from the govcrnmcnt in titrt‘ of
their death tit-injury. .
Foch-tarry Low said that in lllt l.t-'t.
two months more than 18.000 Sflltl't'ls
or sailors have died of influenza in
this country illunl’, and insurunt'tl
which the tzovemtncnt will pay it
their beneficiaries will amount event-
ually to $170,000,000. Premium in-
come collected from insured soldier»
is cutimated at $143,000,000 and up to
.\'ovcmber 1 disburtvetucnts on ur-
cottnt of deaths amounted to 84.102.-
000. These payments are distributed
mm a pcriod of yours. and the uKZrt"
auto or computed valuc of claims I:
01"" 098,000. New insurance has been
«a.
’ writtcn at tho ruin of 82.750.000.000 a.
month. or 891000.000 a day, and it is
estimated that nlllt‘l) lth' pm' cont oi'
nwn in the army and navy am in<
sored.
During the first your or its all
once." said Mr. llovc, “tho Burcat, tn
War Risk insurance handled nvoro
than 8.000.000 individual applications
for insurance and allotments and n.-
lowanct-s together. besides many
thousand compensation cases. It hurt
been necessary to maintain more than
thirty million individual card records
and the work all told has involvvtl lll
crully hundreds of millions of separ-
utc clerical and administrative tram-
ttctlons.
Errors now had been reduced if -
minimum. he said. and there are tom<
peratiwty few complaints from iwr~
sons falling to receive proper allot-
‘ b .
one ot tho finest speakers tots country, now and allowance remittances
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.-——The dlilltr
matic break between Germany and the
which
yesterday. was foctauhado'.v~
ed by the Berlin newspapers recently
when they charged that the Russin
Embassy in Berlin was the council
lpoint for the distribution of sedl'hus
literature. They pointed out that more
that 400 couriers had been emplcytd
by M. Jolie. the Russian Ambassn lor.
during the short period he had been in
__ ,Berliu.
Ambassador Joffe categorically dc-
{nied the charges. but the "accidental"
discovery of a package of inflamma-
' tory hand-bills in the luggage or aBol-
' obovik courier was held to demonstrai e
the falsity of M. Jolie's statement and
you promptly followed by the brc-ach
in diplomatic rclotlono.
W
' livcuatimlm
'mflmuuubymvahbkitfltnmhmofnrluh
nun
“napalm-I'l-
____.-—.—————-—
Sontinol Want Ads Sure to Pay.
“but”
Norwalk Chronicler