.- ~ --!‘§t“;
o
,0" m»... ...........“.........
. Antwan-urinal ln ltnly.
’TRY‘I‘ODm ' .
Anythln that
and
W~w~.”~._.~‘ .1 - .. 9..--.."-
a. arr-’31
ct
loom monthly.
aloe“ Andean living Ila V
martin
~~ —- -- (ice, and why she will almost cenainly
.—-—-_.
together with other information necea—‘portatlon. We all know what tuna!
4 I SW81. . , RI! R'l' t ’
. V. v“ My“? Gmnepm-ud no? .trbha‘t‘ _ A Y DEE ERSK‘WI ““90"”. “I import to.
u no or many woe is. t II} ’I' '1 » em as blend-winners and an!‘8
> ‘ . L In. Gown. m ia why Germany begged for an nrnil' MVE mYAlTYl tinned 0|.) “3"” American 9&1"in WV" ’34
‘ . _" . icomfort are based largely upon trans-
‘ , accept it in spite of its crushing and ' anary in their apprehension Soldier-a. - . . i
an GOLD“ ’humiliatin - VLAmvosrox No 8 ' . 9‘ 5 ‘Wmmn do“ for "3 am" ‘“ [he '0’”
g ttrms. . v. (Gone thus detected fill] then be. re rted b , . : .
j apondenco of The Associated Press).—- p0 ' y m railroads. Merthnnt ships are aim-l ”s
the State Council to the proper mili:
tary authorities.
"The very widest publicity should be
given to this new order of the War De-
partment, as the widespread knowl-
edge of the fact that information con-
cerning deserters is disseminated in
this way will greatly discourage deser-
tion.“ says a Government bulletin to
the. Count cticut council. ‘lt is eslle-
(‘ially important, however. that you
keep up lllt constructite part of the
work and that you t-leatt- a strong l'UU
lic condeumatton ol dcsertion. as this
will do IllUl't to eliminate the cvil than
any punitivt measure."
In a letter to the commanding offi-
cers of all departments. divisions, divi-
sional cantonments and independent
commands in the l’nitcd States. Major
General P. C. Harris, Adjutant (lent-rat
of the I‘nited States Army, pointed out
ply transportation in another form——
the. American merchant marine will
carry our railroads around the globe
l 3“ f
on our own trade routes, increase our 9
intake of products from other coun~l '
tries. increase our sales of farm pro; F . 7 t 11
. O
At Prices| That Mean Genume
a family will bent to (Well a greater ex» it
tent, because greater earning power. ii
why the American flaxr disappear-9d,.Tonight, yard ........
l
t ——-——O———-——' .
General Gum's (‘zecho—Elovaks fight-
ing their way through 2,600 miles of
hostile territory furnishes a tale no
less thrilhng than that related of Cor-
tca' drive from Vera Cruz to the an
cient Aztec capital in the sixteenth
century. Like his illustrious predecea-
sor, he saw his forces grow as his suc—
ceases multiplied, but his successes.
also like thoae of the adventurous Span
lard, were due to his unflagging cour-
age and ingenious tactics and to the
loyalty of his ma.
When the order came from Perograd
counter-manding the permission given
for the free movement of the Czecho-
Slovaks toward Vladivostok. it found
them sitting out in a thin line from the
Volga to \taditostok. A 12-day tluce
following the first serious clash at
lrkutsk, when the llolsheviki under~
‘ Y. IOV. 9, 1918 WHAT THE A. L. A. HAS D‘ONE
~— —- * The American Library Association
w W” m has published a list of the things it
'I'OIORIOW has done in its war service work dur-
“32" 3. IL; 310‘ P- n. log the year from June, 1917 to June.
that“; uh £289. rats. The list is on met-e1 to sot-
——~ -‘ . - ~ 5 .diers and civilians alike. l
was: $f:::‘:;‘:x::‘:‘h:dyi in that. year it elected 30 camp li-
to the use for publication of bratty buildings and established 41
V ms dispatches credited to it or his“ Camp libraries. lt supplied 91
otherwise inbtl'ui: gutter and also‘ hospitals and Red Cross houses with
' is ‘ ‘ i . . -) ' ' ‘
. “baggysopuwmgncagfinm the“ :JO'OkBil u. put. -00» .tr’alned librarians
V dilpatches herein are also re- 90‘ e “3‘ “Full “01*- “ “Pill!“
'L32 naval stations and venue]: with li-
-. W, i braries. lt equipmd 236 small camps
TELB- and military posts with books. It
place-d branch libraries and stations
i
‘l
l.
ducts and factory goods aboard, stabil»,
comfort and stability will bt-nefil thosc “
iae our business. and employment and ‘ "
she lover-t as Well as herself. L, hiercerized Table Damask
l
l
Satin Messaline . a
Blitck Mercerizcd Lining
Sateen
290
pages. Every American woman whus
is her own bread-winner will benefit'
directly. and every American woman‘
charged with maintaining a home and.
. :‘American women can begin prepar-
ing now to intelligentlv support lll"( ‘1th " " ' “ '
.- _ , . gltltll \tldth. “ill give good rel“
W .‘b American Merchant Marine. They .tltlt‘t‘l new designs.
can study our ularltlme past and learn § Worth 59(2 39°
3- l G BENIINEL
Yard \vitlc. Worth 5W.
Tonight yard ..........
CALLS . . . from-the occa ' ' -\ ‘ -
P30“ 92. {in 1.333 Y. M. C. A., and K. of Q, huts. took- to disarm a trainload of Czechs, that by Clo-operation with the several They can studnv '81; taggeflfiflzf .
> 0W“ ,m balv‘acks and mess halls lt stripped applied. only to insistent blbctta and State Councils of Defense the apprc- shipbuilding industry created by ”n.3,.“ All Linen Table Napkins
l“ llloo— - ‘300.000 books overseas lt purchased was P‘lhzed blf (131085 men to Lrt a hension of deserters will be much la- war, and learn how war is giving u..- . . «v5 -. l. .. .4 . .
' 3311011 ”00—1388. 1 running start fot' the plunge through ctlitated, inasmuch as the St to t‘oun- w .. ~ .. . 1,; t nhlt-acllcd. llltltlt: froth ptll-o Stlvt'!» u‘ Ll. t, \lltlt', llT“‘fi lengths.
400 W0 h l lb . . . 8 ships once more Tilt (an Mud tl- "/ ' ’ ‘ ' ‘
,. '5 M83. ', 1, let 11 ca ooks wanted by men the thickest of the struggle. 'l‘hercaf- oils have bunches reaching to all com- 9,. “lions and Iworld)t ‘ d dv l)- l ‘. ‘1. ml flax. durable qll‘rtllty' plittlt‘t‘. pat. t. pillar ti...» s1 29
‘ . Battle. 3. . . 1492-5 (m my“! lt collected and made “,1. his policy appeals to have been ,0 munitles in their respective states. In gauges. They can assistlzrtjatll? in {11:10: tfrtlls’. llegulkll‘ $4.95 doz. ‘96 Tonight. yard . . . . . .. n a}.
. W1 loddmon-“W‘mle for use, 2,500’000 gift books constantly prepare and execute sortie this connection it is desired that the task by learning the factslhefnselvos bpvmal’ (“M-h """""" t ‘ .
' Glass and thna Towels
new surprisequntil the enemy was in
such a state of nerves that the up
proach of a body of (‘zcchoSlovaks, no
matter how hlllitll. was likely to.throw
him into a panic.
Assisted b, t‘ossacks and by (‘zechs
from t‘hiliabinsk. Colonel Kadlcts,
then commander of the Czech forces
west of Irkutsk. fought his way west
to Omsk. taking towns en mute. He
payment of the authorle rewards or
expenses be. expedited in every pohfil'
ble way. General Harris directed
commanding officers to render to the
State t‘ounclls concerned a bi-weekly
l‘f‘DOI'l containing the full name, rank
an dorganlaatfon of the soldier. the
soldier's home address; explanation as
to whether the soldier is absent with
out leave or in deacrtlon. and a list of
and by imparting them to others.
Thanks to the intelligence and open-
mindedaess of Ameflcan women they
have already organized themselves to
study public questions, disseminate
information. and act thereon. If the
women of the nation interest them-
selves ln ships as they do in other pubi
lic affairs. the American flag will never;
again disappear from the world's trade t
land distributed 5,000,000 gift maga
lzfnen. '
. ’ ‘7 l The boys still want books and mag-
“T‘NHGREADV FOR FORElGN ‘azines, and the. library war service
I'WE . work of the A, l.. A. is still going for-
3Ild I DIOR" it the convention Otto/am. Perhaps no one who has not
”Q W “anoint-twins Exportibeen in the army or navy can appre-
ln New York titty: ctnte how much those books and mat“
‘ Light Calicos
l
19nd
Plain or checks, hemmed ready to:-
use. Regular 29c.
§Standard quality. fast .
Tonight, each ..........
dyes. ncat
, t‘ design.
q Tonight, yard ........ 1. 190
I Hemmed Bed Spreads
Full bleached. attractive, designs,
White Tea Cups and w.
Saucers l,
Regular price 25c.
”W0 ‘0. It" millions 0f t0!“ 0‘ ,ujne. mean to our boys improved the time durin the armls- soldiers pl-eymuglv - ~ ~ . . . - = I
. .. . . y reported who hate routes. The American M _ strongly “own of selected Lotion '1‘ i in ......... c
“Wall-t qu “0 V". and a“ “my; People wiry 1;. c gl'rtn books ... tantalum up the lure estward to be...“ apprehend“ lrine will bean important cZLlEfilom " yarn. run size. on g “ ‘ " 9 .
1m augmented on “‘9" "“1"“ money once may read over that ltrli ' : _.-_._. l‘Vh‘Ch ‘0 work 00‘ the problems of Worth ”‘0“ s ' 13--
” h M 0‘ soldiers. There are . with ll llllle pride ’n lll9ll‘ t'ontvibu u1:11:38“:1:113]éztlslt;::gllifigog‘:ghlglj: WOMEN CAN AID :fifsgpwan: lfmngll'UCllon.' And, as '0 ‘ Tonight ............. 1 I98 RDeC?ratf.d Q'Dlnner Platefi l .
marries whose war a“ lion“ And, rcmembering that books vak forces between Krasnoyarsk and MERCHANT MARINE Wrineogowmfl', f, twist? "fink“?! ‘ . - 1.35,? 1;: pr (8 ”N 15°
vigil! ”I be turned into the want: wear out with hard use. they should 2:111:15: found: th‘rl-mselvlcs tutti? iprcuu-t ____,_.__ ithem." ' ' r “0" or .V f Writing Paper 3 """"""" 1,,
W 1 artich- for use in times 0 give all“! a: ion as there are men ““3" ° '5 9" 0 e I” "“3 (Continued mm First Page) —-—_.. _ [Fancy box containing 24 all rats and ' I:
”a. “so '1“ be billions of dol~ in CImDD and treiches in hospitals 321502;“ Eaglzglfougllsd :‘ack east-3 ...__. lPEACE ESPATCH g l 24 envelopes. Worth 350. 18° Tea 01' Cofl'ce Pot . |
in due Is. Ill cash to 8N” and on the > seas, who crave mod ment- falllyng upron't‘lte glasgvfitlvl: “WY Woman Charged with maintains. RESULT OF ERROR. i 7; “"1““ U.- “““ TW" 9‘13" 5’1?- blue 0" “me “all”;
”“Our buns markets will be unable things to read. the night, gamma, them, an“, “m. ing a home and family will benefit to, A S “l ’ ' it :Zlue 31.35. 98°
' time. in this way he pushed through an even greater extent. l S ERTS ADMIRAL' Men sflandkerclnefs on g t ........... .
it). about our available capital, the]
“induct: of our roll and the output of'
our‘lnctnrla. Our Illlps must carry
Mr. Hurley's letter follows: l
"What can women do for the Amati,
can Merchant Marine! l
l‘flllltde from fine quality lawn and
ihello-ditched; regular 12c each
Tonight ....... 6 FOR 553
to the relief of his countrymen at
Krasnoyarak and lrltutsk.
a From lrkutsk to the southernmost.
[Continued from Page On.)
Kolynos Tooth Paste
19c“
Mel's AND woaos
America will be sown from now on
.insntonal exporters imagine it; our
domestic requirements after the war
. will probably be greater than these
specialists expect; and yet there is
"no doubt that. the need and lb? 'drpor- l
irttlnltles of export trade are going to
I» van you. .
[t In high time to begin preparing ill
most for the vast commerce flint
‘ our new merchant marine may be ex-,
Wired 00 carry it our business men
prov. equal to the situation. We need
I more general recognition of the porn;
albllftles of our foreign trade, and a'
‘ more general knowledge of the pro-
tease! by which we may win foreign
Mots.
Our young men need a more than,
.puglt commercial education, with pain,
’dlhulnr instruction in foreign languag-l
and the racial characteristics andI
amid facilities should be provided,
rent by banking houses and manul’ttc-l
ring and commercial institutions,
fit the active help of the govern.
t.
______._.___
REAPING THE REWARD
,ltaly fought a hard, costly, discour-
ng war for 44 months. No other:
lllgerent has met greater obstacles.
allure and man were leagued against.
rim.
4 And in the end how easy it was: In
ten days Gen. Diaz won the greatest
‘ 'lngle victory of the war, taking 300.-
; 00 prisoners, 5,000 guns and incalcula-
this other booty utterly destroying the.
9nd rendering ltaly's hereditary one-
".lny incapable of all further resistance.
It was a more sudden and complete
lapse than that of Bulgaria.
Germany, it she. continues the hope-
”: fight, will collapse. likewise. We
algns of it now. in France and
. '1’ urn. The recent stiff fighting htlfl
. . fall the last convulsive clfortlt
nor-an realm-cc baton tho
1 . first Army. northweaf of
lflmfimwulitllopcm maintain Intter far-lentil“ . ant—Innis I-
-—- 1 gave and could go no farther. Hon-flan “‘9 ’9‘" . N w t Rhod-
m M “to m I" «a. WI- .“ l ONLY , man ”LB. But in this war it Him-s the flag. across tic mammmhwflh In W Inland Satmwrfirgo “place at
a " "" ‘m m l” W h a In“ a, ,MMJ‘: V . 1'“ ’t’m ocean. am the nbcll rum battle land. mink :‘fium‘mM. a. W Mimi? “will!" not hold by Is-
""‘" "fl malt... alumna-v... that “um... I!” Mh‘m- bphauhummumvfl"uw°l “l‘mw"“'“""
lMMIIIIIfl-lmfitm M “I“ I! I!“ Mthhoyiointhiowav. From t‘nmllfl. film“ , .-
man-commit- , . m u,” mmudvlln't’hbmd ' mmmdwmkfi, "m
"will" m ml , “mm-o run-nu. mama-m, We“ not“.
f-ptnobana-l w.“ I”; AM "ll.” . . mum-ran and a by tum lit- uni-I him: my“ “'11” ““1... ”M
gm ’“ ..... W... ~ W a a“: Lodu , Mim- - ~ ‘ 7 f": «.3... ”a... u.- =
well as the provGerman \lcment fit
this country should take this course
in the hope of influencing public opin-
ion favorably.
We have, unfortunately for Ger
funny, too great a cloud of reliable
witnesses agdinst hen, Brand Whit-
loclt, for example. and tlfb various rep-
reacntatives of the Red Cross In
France and Belgium, while of authen-
tic testimony there are. volumes.
Germanv can neithcr palliatc nor
deny her bloody crintes. The beat that
site. can llopc is that the half wlll not
bc told. ‘
'l‘hcrc should bo no wonkcning in
any respect of the just horror with
which she is regarded. Tltc’poncltr
sion of armistice or pcacc cannot al-
ter the. facts, and should in no way
influcncc the cool judgtltcnt of tht:
:lilc what rccotnpcnsc site can.
-._..._.
WlLL LEARN TRADES.
must lll
American Soldiers Overseas to Be
, Trained by Y. M. C. A.
LONDOX, Nov. fir-Thousands bl‘
.tlllel‘icun soldicrs who have never had
any trade are going to have a chance
to learn one under the tutelage of
Young Men's Christian Association in-
structors before they return to Amort—
('tl. It is hoped by this plan that the
soldiers. no matter what their voca-
calculated that for each of the. one
hundred in this work five volunteer in-
structors can be obtained from the,
ranks of soldiers. This would give a
“faculty” in the British isles of 1six
hundred men capable of teaching 10,-
000 men in actual class work between
week to from 25,000 to 50,000 troops.
The work in France is much great.
er. of course. and there the Y. M. C.
A. is receiving the tic-operation of the
military forces in fitting the American
soldier for a useful Occupation when
he has finished his job under Ccncral't
Foch and Pershing.
This great Y. M. C. A. plan is based
upcn the work the New Zealand Y. M.
C. T. has done in England which has
challenged American admiration
when the flow Wander-I are. culti-
vating intensively n “acre for. and
when the New lads-d troops are
days undcr greatest dlfllcultles. They
became pressed for food supplies
that they ad to eat their horses. But
they accomplished their object. They
attacked the Bolshevfkl in the middle
of the night. captured their machine
guru and atnrtod them northward in
disorder. The Bolshevfu succeeded
in blowing up one tunnel the last one
in the aorta.
The Cancun and their Runaian alllel
now hall a clear track to the southern
extremity of the lake, to a village
named Blnjinnktt. where the blocked
tunnel presented a serious obstacle to
further progress. They dragged a few
light guns over the ridge and marched
several contingcnts of troops around
the obstruction only to find the Bolshe-
vlki massed in force some twenty
miles beyond. The Czechs and Rus-
stuns suffered heavy losses in the
fighting here and wem forced back to
within a few miles of the tunnel.
Meantime the Czechs had cleared
the tunnel sufficiently to pass troops
command, caused decoy measagcs to
fall into the enemy‘s hands, begging
{for help and declaring that the tunnel
was hopelessly blocked and he in den.
perate straits, surrounded and at the
cud of his resources. Tito nolsllcvlkl
thereupon moved southward. in high
,splrlts, throwing aside all caution.
Bands played and their progress was
in the nature of a triumphal march.
A few miles from the tunnel they
ran into an ambush which completely
demoralized thcm. Machine guns rak~
ed them from the hillsides and field
Samuel J. Brown, of Hartford, Admits
He Killed Man, u H. Lien Dying.
HARTFORD, Nov. 9.——Willlam A.
Malbone, 52, is dead and . Samuel J.
Brown is dying as a result of a gun
fight between the two men at a lonely
spot along the West Hartford boule-
bons. He said Malbone had been pay-
ing annoying attentions to Mrs. Brown
and that he went to the guard house.
where Malbone was employed by the
Hartford Water Works. and asked him
to cease his attentions. An argument
ensued and Malbons fired the first shot
he said. Five other-41ml: were tired.
Capt. Robert P. Hurley. of the state
police and other ofllcera investigated.
Malbone leaves 'a wifeand a map
rled daughter. He was well-known in
had been employed for the put ton
yours by the Hartford Electric Corn-
pnly and was high]! worded by his
employ-n.
wunooeuary in defense of humanity. faith. and that the premature on
Then they threw themselevs
info may nounccment was the result of an PI‘
wholeheartedly. When peace returns ml' for which the agency was in no
they will throw themselvetl into file will“ resmnslble.”
intricate problems of reconstruction.[
Women want to know. always. before sued the following (-
In thousands of study clubs course:
they not.
and similar organisations they are con-i
Itnntly seeking to learn facts about
When they know,
public question.
then they act. and generally on the
right lid.-
"Tho American Merchant Marine
will b. one of the biflgest factors in
War has led us
Aftontlto war
reconstruction.
think in world terms.
we must serve the world with our
ships, help other nations develop by
purchasing tltcir products. and pay for
their products with our goods. We are
building a merchant fleet of about 25,—
000,000 tons of shipping. Ships alone
will not make an American Merchant
Marine. There must be public support
and wise laws, based on popular un-
The reason we have not
derstanding.
trade
"What “ will
was carried in American ships,
is that we have not been ship-minded.
Public opinion did not think ships.
Now we must think ships, and then
“we will have them. The connection is
absolutely clear—in so far as women
help make American public opinion
they can help establish and maintain
the American Merchant Marine.
American merchant
ships do for women?
"Women are becoming more inde-_
The l’nited‘ Press at noon also is-
“Yesfertlny‘a'announcement of thc
ulgnlng oi’ the armistice between tier-
nlany and the Allies was made by Ad-
miral Wilson at Brest and war; film to
the United Press with the Adnli'val's
approval. This information was rc-
cclved by the United l‘reas in a cubic-
to
noon today. . '
“Practically at tho saute tilnc ltltoth-
cr nlossulzo from Howard was tlellvcp
ed to the. l'nlfcd Press stating that All
miral Wilson made the announcemcnt
in Brest at four p. lll. French time, but
that later he was notlflcd that it was
not ctmilrmablo. This later mcsaugc,
filed by Howard, did not allow, ill the
form in whlch it was delivered. wheth-
and
'Howard's cablegram clearly showed
that Admiral Wilson acted in good
nouncement Was official and ttlcrcfurn
gave his approval to the filing of the
message to the t‘nited Press itt va
York.
"The Unitcd l‘ress today asked the
Government to ascertain how long
HOthrd'a lncssages stating that Ad-
miral Wilson authorized the announce-
ment and also that ho later was noti-
I visited a home where a scrvicc flag bangs;
and while we ate we talked of the boy" who is
over thcre.
self 3nd dry his clothes; and something good to
at. .
:‘What wouldn't I give to be with him." sltc
said and we were silent. knowing her heart. ..
But I thought of the Soldiers of Fricndlincss
who that very flight would crawl out across No
Man's Land to take chocolate 'and hot coffee to
that boy.
0f the huts with their warm fires burning; of
the great lecturers and preachers and actors and \
(creme between this an every other war.
when the boys have marched awn before. the
inIucm-c of their homes has stop
This \Var
Br Bauer: Burrow
d
For
at the from
gram from lloy W. Howard (president|
of the linitcd Pious) shortly before‘
faith, stating that he supported the an-.
i
l
i
t
i
l
i
lied that. it was unconfirmablc, were
vplunatiou of ita’hcld up by the censors!
“.5905. $3.127. . 513.23:
REPUBLICANS ‘ ,
WILL CONTROL |
NEXT CONGRESS
(Colltlnut'd From First l‘ugc)
majority of nearly .300, but Goodluu
has dl‘lllttlldt‘ll all official count, which
will bc lnudt- Novcnlocr to.
ill turns from the last missing
llouac district wthc Second Montana.
wherc a Republican was t-lcctctl to thc
seat now llcld by 'llcprcscllttrtivc .lctut-
nctlc Rankin, nnsucccssiul indcpcnd-
cltt candidate for the St‘llillc —\\'cl‘c
l‘t-Ccltcd totltt)‘.
(in the face of now contplcto unoflir
cial rctttl'ns, thc political linc up of
pcndcnt. t; socialist, 1.
Prospect. of holding not. less than
fully-tlillc scars in thc Scnate, rcgttt‘d-
two of tlxl utttczttne of the Idaho con-
test, puts the ltcptllliicalts ill a posi‘
tion to tttko control of the Scuttle
front the Dclnocrats and reorganize. it.
With forty-nine vbtes necessary to
control, llowevcr, Republican leaders
control, llotvo.cl'. Republican leaders
realize that organization will dcpcnd
tlpttlt unbroken partisan alignment.
They recall that. even before the
Deniccthls bw’ept into controt of the
leaders, are not expected.
Republican control of both Senate
and House and harmony of action be-
tween tlle Republicans of botll bodies,
are expected here to have much effect
on legislative policies. Like the to-
organization of the House. Republican
control of'cotnmittees, besides legts4
latlon. Seniority of service is the al-
most unbroken precedent in the Sen-
ate. as in the House, of electing com~
mitten. chalrmtn.
Lodge Foreign Relations Head.
With the Republicans holding in-
tact their majority to organize, Sen.
ator Lodge of Massachusetts. under
ator'llitchcock of Nebraska on head
of the foreign relations committee. Al-.
Democratic control ends, this commit-
too will have runny important after-
f
l
l
ll‘cnrcsc. Lodge. Smith of Michin-lt.
' or be sold to our competitorsijlth literature denying German out‘. olnt of Lake Baikal the . “What can the American Merchant . » ,.
fl. ”putty of the country will do rages in the war. in fact, warninxslltl” line tunnels. it was the finghsfofil’n Marine do I“ women: I l ‘ihe [third we“ relative '0 ”m ““n' Tonlxbt '''''''''' :i"
a ' - . . . . “More and more t a women 0 tie "K 0 I9 armistice was made ubllc .
the extent and magnttude already has been issued from Wash to clear out the Bolshevikl without . p . 9 - ‘
rum...- .. .m... .. .. Britt.“ 3:221. for... armband than at: 22.5.2? ‘2‘. "t" ‘ WW" “and 3m Standard Qualtty
' , - . _ . , nets and, to that end. the t ed ’ I ' a“ m" “' ' l» ‘9 l e i serviceable '
This ll a pretty 80011 presentation 0“ for the extension 0f Huh 01°F“ am.“ coming“, overlandyt: atolls: which shape: and guides the policies live information. I am in pasitfon to :fi’dmfifi‘oym: h r , Peroxtde ‘
at the situation. Our..101‘etsn trade and“- the Bolsllevikl beyond the series of 0‘ "‘9 mu”- Amer'cl" “me“ ”W "W ”m "‘9 “mm“ "m“ and “5 Regular $1.35. 5 Regular 25c. ;
my not be so all-important as 0”} ll “'39 inevitable. that Germans 3“ tunnels. These men marched four 90"“. 9““ until they I“, that war representatives acted in ”“1”“ “0°“ ' For ..... . ............ 9 c Tpnlxht bottle ------ "
' I
‘ is chairman. is erpected to go to Scu-
ator Wadsworth of New York, mm.
in line after Senator Warren to set no
I the chairmanship.
The naval committee chairmanship
held by Senator Swanson of Virginia,
it regurdcd in doubt. Ranking Repub-
lican members arc in order, Senators
:l'agc of Vermont, and Poindexur
t\\'ith Senators l‘cnrosc and 110th“
{hurtling the finance' and foreign rela-
’tions committee and Senator Slllllll
retiring. .\ll'. Page is next in linc :‘tll'
.tltc chairtttttnship, but ie expl-ctctt \u
‘prcl‘or the agt'icultttrc cclnnlit'm
‘l‘llitlllllillhlllp, leatim: Senator l'l-lll-
winter to tttkc naval affairs.
é Thcjttdiciury and columcrct-m -
A mittec chairmanship also rcst on pr» 1»
'crcncca finally lllf‘flt‘ by ranking ‘
{publlcanx Senator .\'cl.~on of Mill ..
solo is H‘lllOl‘ on both. if hc silo id
in.
‘ ~ ‘ltl acuins: which tlcrtttanv has N: h d slits since the Civil War er it was sent 'eateld ' ‘ l ' 1
«undo customs of other nations. Tlteyt‘m' - - through on foot. tencml Guido who “ ‘l '> l l “3 m 1"“ mg . -l u l 1. .- ~ “.1 l . .-
‘ - I,.- -~ ' ' . . . ‘- ' ‘ . ' ‘ ~ tll. nekt House is as follows. ltc- ( ‘00-“ ‘19 aim. 01 “HI H t «\
abould hit tnhchool and college, andf‘" \Otlall “mud 'md to “huh She had succeeded colonel hudlcta in then only ten per cent. of our world it had been held up. pttltlicans. 239; llcnlocrttts. tilt, inde 0MP chairman. Rt‘nalt‘r llilltnnlmw
\crmont, who once headed lllr- llll.'ll-
gration committee, would lw in 1.1m
. for the judiciary body and if Sena or
. Dillingham should prefer his old (‘f-lll-
' mittec, Senator Brandegee of (‘onlzcc-
ticut ranks next ffr the judiciary lt mi.
ership. l’reterfuent by Senator hort-
son for the judiciary commitmc would
leave Scuator Jones of \\’a.=hington in
line to take the Coltlmerce ct lnntittvv.
'l‘he illtct'statcroutlnct‘cc (‘Olllttlli‘-N
.Iwith its jurisdiction ovcr lt-‘fllr‘litlw-il
affecting govcrttnwnt n-tltrolled ruit-
lroads, and telt‘graph, tclcphonc wirm,
i
. Most of the fighting was in the‘ . . - . .
, ,tlon before the war..\vill go back home guns shelled them front and MM. A ‘ . .- . -- . ., - i .- falls to Scnator t‘ttlnlnina of Iowa. .H
.( Mt dlfllcult territory or the “'50”; bettcl- equipped for something better tattered remnant of the Bolshevik r ’ :mgt(un“l‘l‘thlil‘lr;8ll‘tl:tit‘lltllztogtzjm-llt‘;' succesor to Senator Smith of Soul)
, r zone. She lacked fuel, iron, mu- titan before they enlisted. army fled novthward with the low of the Senate, but were unable. be-‘C‘dmnna-
‘ Besides these pre-cntincnt commit-
ii..l-”°M-.‘°°d' All she had was men. Sign). algegprewrxrmfn ”:1? tinned trains they were. able to sale. cause of Republican defection to: . ~ .. i . . w,” h- 'r~
in,“ “w “my bad as “3“" MM Madrid-flex :cl‘diit'susiynwlhc it??? ' . clcct Mr. (lalllnlzt‘t' praident pro tee “El";‘ii’gihili' vtgxezggmicflza
than once the Italian people were kingdom and at least flftv more atfe HUSBAND SLAVE lY'"‘ll‘tC IS “lech tllC BO ' I In “Import; “I’m? tltetnclw 56",?" Tel; lllll‘l'dw p0 I. ~
. ‘ I ' ' ' “ 5 '2 . . ex, towcv '. s ' ' -
MTG]! tempted 10 Em? Up the struz- needed before January 1, 1919. it is . WIFE s ADMIRER ‘ ) {titlilntezrciccérltng to Republivm‘ ”“1”“ Bank'“ and C.""°"°”
. ‘ Banking and currency: senator Mc-
‘tlmun of. Connecticut, vice-Senator
’Owen of Oklahoma. ' '
:l‘l‘lvileges and clcctiolts: Senaor
licnnyon of lowtt, vicc Senator Porou-
reltc. of Ohio.
Manufacturers:
of Wisconsin, vice-Scnntor
Scllator l.al"ollctta
Reed of
,Anstrollungarian army, seizln the 10‘090 and 20'000 1." correspondence var-d] t e t s it n t H - ' . ' - 9! organization of the Senate principally , 7
he“ objectives, Trieste and 2 rent studles and of givrng lectures every night Ego’t'vritilddn‘iltted hzhzilledo‘hllasl- . d1 film‘slfll‘f 11.": {SEEM tonllfll‘t» ‘he mother affect chairman-ship majority and Missouri. .. q‘ . T . ‘ d >_
* . Sill , women it .15 a p .st3 to warm hlm- organization at the Scuttle majority oatofllcea. ..tnatm ounscn of
Michigan; vice-Senator Bankhead of
‘ Alabama.
' Education and labor: Senator Bot'ah
cf ldalto, vice-Senator Smith of Geor-
gilt.
Brandegee, President Pro Tem.'.’
Selection by the Republicans of a
president pro tenlpore to succeed Sen-
atth Saulsbury of Dvdaware, who fail-
apeculatlon. Senator Lodge, is sched-
uled to remain leader of the Republi-
man. The most convlnc- American workers have platted the ‘
m is the final militia: of: New Zraland camp for convalescent Hartford and was ‘ 3“ degree "no“ motion mm“ that are 0"" “3"“ . . ' , ‘ can. With Senator Brandelzee men-
,ll "no” in m. southeast of ad and a member of the Elks. Brown And thought to m “if; “There ,3 1 ‘M. gggl“::‘:°3§: “be," mu: mm guano“ for the huncrary presiding
- senator Martin of Virginia. new
,nuloruy leader. is expected to hand
. um Datum-rats again in the now On-
the seniority rule would succeed Sen-1 ed of rte-election. is a matter of some '
I
Norwalk Chronicler