«v‘s bard sort. which W” a
indent null into the night, followed
Maori howl Irrr iii foam] to the lash
of informing hhnM-lf on the plan-v
at events at home and am through
trading of 'lie pnncipal German and
foreign newspapers.
Below the war Emperor William of-
ten professed friendliness Tor Amen
car. He encouraged the foundation of
exchange professorabipa
prominent German educators visited
this country and lectured in the col-
, r: Mil
_ Wflllll fllfli
it» was to turn the adherence 0!
Frame in the perfection of an often-
rive anti defensive alliance against
England. The treaty was discovered
fl C.- of world dominion ow
~ u of hpemr William
to world into “I. Upon
d tho tremendous military eo-
lessor: similarly filled chairs in 'Oer
‘ WI: of which he was and repudiated by a Russian minister.
f ' auburn-en. the exponent and the Falling in his attempt. the German m“ institutions of 12mins. -h n
‘ nil the mpousibiiity of do Emperor set upon himself. the task “6 '“ an enthns "“ tuna
and despite his withered arm was
able to take personal command of his
racing yachts, and sail them amt con»
siderable success. lie spent much
time at his palatial hunting lbdges and
is reputed to have been the champion
hunter in the world in the point or
game killed. it was stated that the
Emperor had killed 61.730 pieces oi;
game. more than £000 of which vverc
sings.
He was a great trader—bis private
librarv in the imperial palace at Ben
in before the war was becoming one
of the most interesting collections 01
books in the world. He posed as‘a dio
tutor in music. painting. poettry and
acting.
At one. time it was a
he had composed the libretto of a bal-
lot to be given in celebration of his
birthday. A private performance of
our of his illusical elorta is said to
have. been giVen in the Potsdam pul-
acs without notable effect upon thc‘
musical world. .
Physically
short and inclined
liam was fond of
or drawing England to his side against
France and Russia. How weli he
thought he had succeeded in this may
be gathered from a letter he wrote to
President Wilson in 1011 in which he
said King George had promised
Prince Henry of Prussia, on July 29,
1914. that England would remain neu
tral in a war involving the Central
i‘owers with ’it‘rance and Russia.
Perhaps the most dirt-ct and author-
itative. of the acuusutions against Ilia
German Einpcror and tile Palm-ix
mans are contained in the published
secret memorandum of Prince. ("imries
Max Lit-hnovi'slly, who was Ge‘rl‘lizln
~\mbaz-itiador at London at the outbreak
of hostilities. Tlil‘ i’rinCe unequivo-
tuliy placed the blame for the war on
Hi‘llllflnl'. and for his frankness was
'cl'ill tion will never fort!" that imprisoned in it Hilcsian chauteau.
it‘i'liiailcntly expelled front the Prus-
“was the minions (if tlu- Etulierm '
1th olehlly shot to death Edith t'u- ””1 50“” “1 “Old-‘3 which action was
.fl the militia girl who befriended "int'illlllfltl'hy the Emperor, and final-
” Mariana in Brussels. '3'. ‘was exricd to Switzerland.
. innate: those his cry "1 did not will . l‘Amllcror Wiili’um's domination over
lb nr'.‘ availed as nothing. Before t-j-riiian Slillt'Silleil, diplomats and the
flu blr of humanity William was ad- high command 0' ”W 69““!!! army
W guilty of the greatest cram “““1 “”‘P’mme" F’l' “‘- “'“heim Muril-
: 'flfle the crucifixion. in him liuniani- "m- ” ""1“” dm‘i‘itil Of the Kruiui
.5117 saw the last of the autocrats the ““"'k“- 'h“ “”1"“ “"11“”th factory.
. : planning and bringing about
, midst conflict the world has
' known.
1! did not matter to the world that
We personal share in the
events immediately preceding
war had been obscured. The
convicted him of organizing, di-
., . s and maintaining at the top
w of Money the great German
1% machine it remembered that
1* signed the order for the German
‘fiusiiusnon. It remembered that he
sponsor for the tt‘rrorisni and
whidi. under the guise of
. I9. ravished Belgium. laid waste
“cities of hues, depopulated and
mm flex-bin and scu’. tho intsitaii
. , with her freight of women and chil-
Ihus to a grove in the Atlantic.
l
nnounced that
unimpressiveuhe was.
to stoutnessf—Wil-
being photogfspheu
while striking a military polture,
though taking good care to veil the
deformity of ill! left arm. a disfigure-
‘i" fin-l Caesar. Ameriions llllli he was i“ {“5 200k 0“ "The Di‘l‘ils‘latlnn of mom with Which lie was born. and 01'
. 1! heart peaceful, so persistently cir- FWD“- 1“ In“ ’1" {10‘ only laid “1.1m up was extremely sensitive. lie
' ”.“tm upon hot-many for bad faith blamed hp, English mother for livinl
«allied [or yours as to give them the
mm of German promenade. became once and cursed
and \“illi'll at the lemma armv for its
being responsible
- - ‘ e finding
i"Nobility but asserted that in the Ger '1 my M H 1
her repeatedly as
’Wed as certainly false. He who ‘ . . ..
hall long proclaimed himself the f‘.‘j"‘.f““‘f?“_.,”'.“.““ 0“”. h“ “'“0 ("a for his deformity. _, r .
- .1 .niiu io- .~ ‘lldtllnfi “its slloWEIl .\'o appertption of 1hr Emperor a pa -
‘prlnm of peace stood l’f‘l‘enied as hu- ‘
‘-“'".vnsnitv's scurirge and aginst film and etc
all that be represented rose the new
1mm of democrat-v and freedom.
'. « Ionydoubtwhether William was
‘ mire" me. He said. repeatedly
that. be maassed a devlne mandate to
rule that the Almighty was his “un-
‘uuditional and avowed allv." It is
jot pntirelv clear whether such out-
; 1”!!in were the product of a disorr
93% brain or were due to unbounded
Wm and an effort to impress his
‘M with the idea to reverent and
“Questioning submission. ills speech-
f. to his armies in which he asserted
‘ 1i! and they were "instruments of «it‘-
Ylne ani upon Germany's criti-
.nloa" were regarded by mum thlsiilo
of Gerrnsnv na ntecns of rhetoric, in
med only to deceive his own peo-
wili be compl
of his full. bristlliriz
mustache. ills photographs. whit ltl‘
distributed with a lavish hand. show-
cil it with ends twirled up at belligor-y
«nt angles. . .
He married .\ll2llfllu Victoria. old-
!ti it main. They could not do better,”
he declared, "because of the charac-
in. the power. the vaciilation of and
continued interference by the Kaiser."
H «as llt’. lilielilou \vlto asserted the
authenticity of the statement that i-Jm-
livl‘tlr William stated at a meeting of
German army oilicsrs that he had . Duke pwlcrirl
iiltilllt' of prisoners and that he hoped :;' ‘23331132Lf31r523n Sonderburau'iu
i‘i-E’..‘.’.5‘.‘ii":§§?“iifr2‘;:’ "”” “° wwb‘ *“.‘.‘""“‘" i‘iil.l‘.'."‘.‘.i
v . . i . . . . one til .
Maximilian liardeii. ii German “lif‘l ihnd “Ezofifiil; Print-e i-‘rt’llfl'ii'k 3“
:.1 leader. tlcclarcd the German rum ‘ll'."".‘tlr-‘st With the (‘rown Print":-
brought on 'ilt‘ war because of his do- ‘.“ 0’ ‘ ' h i frequently and on.
:irv “for aoutrfhing like world rule." 'mix”mihgrl‘flmanv fined y'ounxi
William ot‘tcn proclaimcd his inno»"‘.";d°1(;k t0 llanizig but soon weal!”
u-m-o. and oudemorcd to put the onus " H fl “d “.ntorpd him to favor.
of the war on tho shouldcrs of “1"!““ .h m‘n mothers‘who wrote in "Ni
i-Iiitt-ntc Allies. in his spccch frotii'l,‘::::::nof the deaths of their soni‘
"iii’..¥‘""’"" ““0" .m" “1”. ”PM" Mlkilled in lialilt‘ elicited front him ".04“
”in pursuing its interests the this I(‘l‘ti‘fi‘f‘a2’fl‘ll333m tus'or'fllzaidhinhstxl
.i i Em irx .‘t no in i ' ' ‘ ' '
131m 1:) ' 1:01:30 l u“ “0) M sons. though holding high commands:
. s a unga y. ur (lily as an al- .0 ro‘ec‘pd that the imperial
ly called us to the side of Austria-firm.” 33d racticaliy'alonc in all'
ilungarv. The situation arose not‘ am 3 l p h) -l tchM
from (m?! conflicts of interests Germany in warding off ‘ L ‘ u ‘
or diplomatic combinations bill is ill“ M dcntll.
result of ill-will existing for vears'
against the strength and prosperity of-
the German Empire." 1
The Emperor. despite his lil‘vvltlli“
ixpt‘t‘flflltlnS at good will for America
am- your to his antler against tht‘
sonai appearance
\\ ilhout mention
v“
b.
'e
4..
v
. . _ William's claim to rloso affinity with
.p; (lad was-the burden of dozens or his
when inn: before as Well as after
‘ the beginning of the war. (if these.
vet-lions. "mt" mnro cluzirlv defined his
than his notorious “(ll-vine
Ml" speech delivered at “i'iintll‘ll'
m in "190. in which he said in-
nrdod the German lit‘opit' or: “:i l'
.__t’olsibilit..v" conferred upon him hv
00d and that it was “my duty in his
»Wlle this lleritngr- for \thivli oi.i
v-
i
t
’_“_—-—_.__- ~
Plii’ii BEGIN
in.
i
m silage called upon to fllvo‘ m. ”mod States when “ became ”New .
. ti w 0 ti) In inteifrro no official action “(mm bu . e n ‘ . . t
- Vida/my full I shall crush" . . tak n t
' In all this the World “a". bi‘fmr- i.“ 5'01) thr- shipment oi munitions nuu' , .
'flr‘not a mention but 1‘ “mm“ A" stlppiios to the i-lntctntet Allies by ., J
declaring to the American Alllllflgrlll’
dor, James W. Gerard. "I shall standt
no nonacnsw from America alto-r thu'
war." . I
William designs to spread Goririan’
dominion in Asia found exprosslon in
his famous visits to ('oustantinopln|
when he was proclaimed as protector
of the lioslems. in this the world
. ... _. _‘ saw a cunning step toward achieve-
flqgl‘l'ugnmmmlfltlfilehgail mil hint merit of the German mnbition of Gar i
.u - '_ man dcminion from Berlin to flag?
, Four-statesmen realized then that dad. I i
_. .mwdeludod Emperor in his “shinilfl Friedrich. Wilhelm \‘ictor Albert
'Ifllof" maneuvering his armies and was born January 27. mi. and Do
gun a, building up the German rnil- came Emperor William Ii on the dent'il
y tiny system. cementingr the Central of his fathercln‘rcdorick ill. June 13 l
.1, mum and Turkey. and fostcrlng the 1888. He Came out of tho T‘tfiverafii
Wing of the supremacy of autm- oleonn fully prepared to enter tho?
. m was erecting a machinc ihat one school of staterraft. Set to work inl
MlfilllNE fiUNS ' ‘
“would make war upon all civilim- the government bureaus. he was early « AN“ Tflnfl R I
taught the routine of official bilatness ""
dun.
Iottho world was tvarnml by some tinder the tutelage of mp great “‘9'!Poland HRS Assumed Sover-
hrwl-htad men that the Emperor marck. .
um one tiny bring catastrophe upon At the death of ills father. the lm-l eignty Over Galicia
BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. 9
“outlook. These men saw in him portal thronv devolved upon William:
than and see him now as a mad invcni- ll who was then but twenty-nine years;
a- of all toys—his army and navy. cellcr but not for long Thou ilGormanirelmeondon, Nov.
. .- . ah the
"they '9“ M9 play/things. "8 “V?“ great statesman had made. every ef-i 10: 12:56 P- m')-—(By m Alli)-
ovod them uiroiishout the years to fort to instil his young pupil with his'ciatod Press).—-The German Peo-
‘IIO point filler he had to viii them '0 own ideas of government and dipltr , ple's government has been institu—
I test. Like a crazed inventor. he matic policies, the new Emperor scoot - h 1 art, of Berlin
., Mud-tho and of his reign would find found that ho disagreed with ' his “"1 m t 9 W " p ‘
‘flsilventlons untried: so grasped the grandfather's former close, sang-,9 mi The garrison has gone over to the
. 3'“ 0190mm! ‘0 "age a world W‘- mimv important respects. in 1890 the] government. . .
Hemline the German WIT part! disagreement ot the two men reached: The Workmen's and Soldiers
m with William as its head, and a. crisis, a rupture came at El ‘
lb lotions of world dominion awslt- went The relations boarder: thg‘trvcv: Council has “chm 5, general
I.“ with the then Captain Jost‘nh
B. Radian oi the United States \‘n-
V when. returning from the war \iith
Iain and telling of the clash with the
' ‘altmsnder of the (lemma squadron
it Manila Bay, the captain recited the
flaws poem. "Koch der Kaiser." in
6 “this the
Workmen‘s and Soldiers’
Council Has Declared a
General Strike in Berlin
conchidiruz refrain was. in the
”positions words of the Emperor:
r
‘i
w"
t‘ .
a,
C IIVén in his youth the must. dang?!“ of age. Bismarck continued as Chan-i
i
i
.olatllobour to begin its attainment. it men remained strained for uverai'Stfik . .
wmmarbaukme rflzfiolteerd’l! % Years. but before Bismarck diod peace Troops and WM‘W :13:
‘ . c a no was made between them. . ~ laced he di '0
. audits wife at Suaievo. - ‘ With the passing of Bismarck the been 1? fl ‘ .
-_Iscallctl trout a yachting trip. Wll- Butpemr's real reign began. As a mi» 00113011. - Party is
.” presided at a conference at Poise ltary man he was a stilkier for efli- Th W Democratic , GOV-
n g“; acme-min“)! the German clencv. discipline and the 01173ch mwim the P“? . ‘ m
. mmwmrgvtea 3“;ng o: sinusitis to the an detail. And inter ‘ e s Wotan”
, . re, scco nxo edetstiaofaliaissecorn outs mine“-
lhc best information obtainable, the Q! army life and training be 3:01: far been Wind- It the Pubs: befin
.. . ... was reached“ make the II! milisr to the smallest point. It is ro- (1 may human” I lit
-.. lion of the Archduke a pre- lstcd that during military reviews he 3“ in. . t
a for the world war for which Ger- 3 was able to detect the 8118th ,1“. Wm that (via. men
had loll! prepared. perfectior’ln'tho equipmi: or train W ?u"v7) “
L the diplomatic exchanges between higofare uncut usd ’
,7 nymdAuslrioononc sldeand cdottentiu‘n to flgnlmgfi
mafigifim new“? 17. Wilbtiboprindplosofucdcsand
poseduonew -manoeuvre',t. mshl
1ch but driven to war. - no accrualutetl.l o h. w” m ’
by, which .
ieses here while American college pm i
l
s
Agency from Berlin today says:
tot rich people, generals an
their authenticity. They described i nearly all points on the front of
’Party announced its intention of
by
“and This m th A» ll!) mans.
adsowasiufhsmofu- tied. for the regency, hud-
suring tho "Honing of the wish Ebert. a W and, 001119 FUNNEL! AND
ant admmmwlutiou President c! the Isis Coat--
of emobilisstbnpnbicms Mmmcn't‘oftmflgo: PLAINELBTTZS
——————»< 7 »—‘ more. tchstl" . ‘ con
REVOLUTION Cinnabar. Ernest August, son— “1390373131” 1
' IN BERLIN iii-low of the Emperor, also hul ___N .
EPW’INW‘ abdicated and renounced bk! 3
‘ ' ‘ ‘ rights ofhis heir. E K BANKS
With them from power of}
William Hohenmiern, all
heads of the governments of the
(Continued from First Page.) the
under Hahnckcmo Hotel, Woolf
ony; Stuttgart, the capital 0f . i
urtteuu claps and Central Powers when the entered Washington street. South Norwalk
W berg, and G the war, have dbd or out. their 2:. my-..“ 7 __,__ 1
Frankfort have joined the revolu.
lion, according to reports from the
Danish frontier, telegraphed here
by the Co 11 correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph Cyt-
try.
The Soldiers‘ Councils at Stutt-
gart, Cologne and Frankfort have
decided to proclaim a republic.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 11:26 a. m.
4chioswig-Iiolstin, the Prussian
province which formerly belong-
ed to Denmark, is to be proclaim-
ed an independent republic. says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
LONDON, Saturday, Nov. 0.-
Delegates of the revolutionary
German navy arrived in Berlin on
Friday, according to a dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Exchsnzsi
Ir,al
thrones. Emperor Francis Joseph '
and the Sultan of Turkey died be-
fore their countries agreed to Al-
lied armistice terms, and Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria abdicated to be
succeeded by his son, who gave up
the throne when his pauplo rose
t
filly News I,
Wrist him. The other lurcpean "0“" "““r- "n“. “'8 “1““ 5“” “’3" 1°":
coal conservation. Order your affirm
Emperor at the beginning of the w. ‘ ... . , . V ‘
war, Nicholas Romanoif, was de- i533. Tufmf. 5:12:36?” 1" 2' 5'”
in March. 1917, and mur
tiered in July, 1018.
Germany has not yet made re.
ply concerning the armistice terms
1
Miss Gladys Stoddard, of \i‘ilton.‘
«litinml tho pocketbook which vi'asi
found in alocal jllllPV and turned met-E
. '0 l l "' ' ~ I
presented by Marshal Foch. nu ,, '“ W." 2“.“ ’F’W ‘i‘f .’°'.'I
_ t a punt ani it this icund .n Esvpn,
reported the German Coumrli’ipitone. in his ji'nev. No. 1879. The:
bound l0 German HCICQMMH : pun-w contained a stun” sum of monvy:
had dlilicuitisi m own”: the bugand a mileage book on lilt‘ Drinhuri'i
t]. zone and probably w“ not‘branrh between Wilton and Nomaik.
able to reach Spa until Saturday! The m ., b, ,.. , u r ' .
P ‘ a . l' N ‘ l:
afternoon. The first of the 24 of rial t‘iub villi min Wat 23116911021ng 31‘
t
Teeig‘rspli Company. The con- - . . .
the 72 hour; given Gmny how 1 Mrs. ll. .1. “tit-ox. {24 \Va 'iiington
ferret! for several hours lb the expired and the second 24 hour'sireet. on Monday ri‘t‘mfi at Rho'clocit.i
Minister of’ Marine and with
members of the Reichstag Isjor-g The red “I of mo ution i!
ity parties. ,waving over a confinually increas- ‘
It is stated that Hugo Hausa, at 118 area of Germany. The revolt
Socialist leader in the Roichstsfi '
has the situation at. Hamburg‘h“ spread from the northwest
in] I along the North Sea and Schlesg
' wig-Ho stein southwestward into
dismfillroggr‘td 9643“ $03; Westphalia, and Cologne. on the! ..._..__ ,
thqui 3 reported affected. I!“ 0n nvrl Friday evening John “K:
tBerliu the situation evtdently is lioorly. t‘. s. n. of Leeds. England.
inflow, II th banks have flopped will be in this city and will deliver an.
m men“. . . illdtlrcfifl in the ilc-uel'it Theatre on
General Pe.
y (‘li ‘ ' '
. . ristlsn bcmnco. .\ir. Dooily has had
Field Mal H91" a wide experience in this work and;
.period is passing rapid] .
Because Mrs. Tobey, of 67 Luring:
ton avenue. r~lantlered her. cailcd her_
hurries and threw rcfuse into her yard.‘
Mrs. Joseph liii-‘lm'io of 09 Lexing—
ton avenue. complained to the police.
Tlll‘ matter was turned over to Prose-
cuting Attorney (humor 0.. lit-genian’
for investigation. 4
“onion: The revolution has
resulted in a striking victory al-
most without the effusion of!
blood . . .
u ' . 4.12!) and General P 11th 6011- his address is sure to be interesting:
"u“ mm Illl‘lbke wax: dwhndltinue the liberation 0 french tar- Ht‘ is coming to this city at the re?
lion 1:: w - 'nt “70118 12.; com; mo”, and further advances have quest of tho members of the First;
1 a woy 0p] 3 . - i‘hurt‘h of Christ. Scientist. The pub '
.bnn “IMO all Elon‘ the line from llf‘ is extended :1 (\‘Ol‘dlfll imitation 10"
about 10 o‘clock.
. lMons to east of the House. e . > . .
um mama". R mam” at; _ "mud and lust .\ir lioorly.
te r hearing . dociaratfgii by Dept . enemy is retiring all along theI
uty Wells went. over to the revo .front and on the French. uctors.su~usv NAVY vsno wosx' DIS.
lution .. ' ' 1 offers resistance only to protect his , CONTINUED
0 ODE N :rcsrguards from the advancing ,
,K‘GEN. 31““?de N°V~ French. unisilixc'rox, Nov. it.—-Tln- .\'ti\'\',‘
9315mm”! 2N”).'—The Dari-'1 0n the north the 3mm, are Department indayissuptt an ordertiiH-ry
1 fronticrisbung strictly Mupfluiflg on Mon: and m ad_:l'yliillllllllng until tux-thor- notion all,
ed by m. (hm Soldien' Conn. Villain; on.“ from Exchange the brilinday‘wgrk intuitive ards 531:1 otgtr
- . ', i s ow ii at me 0 ll’ .‘avy. r or
211' . 11“th bamg done: it i. “u" i great French 10111188.. BM 0f _ IiN times effective thinorrow. e 0
, In 0 l‘ to prevent. the escape ' mubeuge, they 3:1 mm a few; Secretary Daniels said the action
(1 otherl mile. of the new“ frontier on 31““ taken to save the men from tho,
high 0mm. in!“ a“ of Avesnes. islririn of a sevenvday week now that
' . notice“ it in most 9 in ninth; 1 6x-
“ mm mind“ and the. There has been no temp in the 1......" ‘.’................“ it. om“ m...
”819 on “‘0 1191100“ ‘0‘ widiefllli‘runch pressure. The enemy is if increaiirtl production became no-
hlVC bean removed, being replacedgbgtng Pughgd steadily {m metresmry, the order Would he counter
by I "0 baud. liast remnants of French territory ‘ mamm- Z
The wearing of the Iron Cross 1mm", Meme,“ and mm! QUEBEC, .vm. n- instructions
1“ W "My WWW land the redemption or w draught: i2.?-i‘".‘.d’.‘.§ tam. 0
WASHINGTON, Nov. tor—Rs.J France north and west of Mex-3mm the proVidin: of quarters - on,
tile advices sent. out by the Ger-liens appears a possibility of the board some vessels for gunner crews,
man station at Nauru. and picksd‘noxt few hours. 7 "m“ “T" ”0,93de “.qu Swim?
up by the American naval towsrs,. Along the ”ease the imam-€330,133. i: grpgtrivistn‘g me “"i
were made public today by thelare pressing forward from Sedsn‘un: and ‘marhinery installation of.
State Department with the expis- : to the region south of Dainviclisrs. wooden simmers brim: will here- ‘
nation that. it did not vouch fort They made progress Saturday at
OPPORTUNITY TO . :
HEAR RABBI ABRAMS
' Tho pimple of Norwalk are to be are
. corded an unusual opportunity tumor-t
1 row evening to hear one of the tiiiest
‘ortl'ors in this part of the country;
when Rabbi Abrams of the Park Ave-
nue- Temple. Bridgeport. comes to tho.
Palace Theatre in the interest of the
t'iiited War Work campaign.
Although a young man. ~itabbi.
Abrams is a gifted orator of unusual
abilities and already is being spoken
of as the second Dr. Stephen Wise”
one of the finest speakers this country.
has heard. Rabbi Abrams' services
are very much' in demand at present,
because of his rapidly spreading and‘
enviable reputatibn and tomorrow
evening he is scheduled to speak in.
Bruin-port at 7:!" and at the Pill
the events of Saturday in scrim? forty miles, driving the Germans
showrug that the Socialist Partyfrssmrd toward louhucdy.
had taken :rntrol of the govern- ~ Louguyon and the border of Lax.
meat there. emburg and Lorraine. West of
The first dispatch says that on the Mouse the American that
Saturday morning .the Socialist Army has advanced thirty miles
in the last eight days.
.. .... ”*u .-....
WIllllN WilllllNli
’A lilfi SURPRISE
George .Alfred Davenport
leaving the Cabinet and a delega-
tion from regiments of the garri-
sons of Berlin and neighboring
towns expressed their allegiance to
the new government. On Saturday
Deputies Ebert and Scheidemsnn
called on the Chancellor and stat-
ed that tiny had decided to take
the government into their hands.
Much of monitor-war the saute theatre later in the evening. He has‘
a! that made public by the Brit» and Bertha McLean Stuart become very popular with the ileum“
Were Married on October of Bridgeport and because of his tai-
ish Wireless Press, except for
ents it is undcrstood that he will re-
giggtmdin‘creucer Ill tmfifltion 2nd—Secret Kept ’Ti“ ceive a flattering 0“” from anoint-r
c E "m.“ m Mb “I NOV. 7th large city where they are willing to:
sent. out. It appeared to show the - offer any inducement to the young.
man to locate in
r7..-
tillson’s Remedy for'
A Wilton wedding the particulars of- "Wli' “U-
revolutionary movement in entire "
which have Just become public. was
accord with l'l'icdrich Ebert, the
Socialist leader selected for Chan- mflgwgg $::;°;n.-tgr‘:’hedgfi- s
' 9 ~ 1 1‘8. “ ‘
fifimr the rmncy 0f Prince Lean Stitgrt We the wife or George Malari Chlg‘oclnd' Fever
‘ ' .‘ “led veil cc
Mr. Davenport's first wife. formerly
SIGNING BY , IAlumna St. John. died, airlinel yzdnrs ago. ““31”?“ W 01' “on”
MPER ‘ond Mr. Davenport has iv vary a
Ellis Aggfél‘ATION'Wuy in his pleasant. cottage evcr SMW 30160 :y l
‘ |, Some time ago he engaged Mrs. . 0% 9..
(Continued rroiu rim Pm). ,AStuart. whose home was in Brain. ch-
. ......- . grille, as housekeeper. and she proved
“mum ‘3“; h 1in: “Trill“?
on or even srycapa cent
0ch "mum“ °f m “HM Merit, of his home, duvet.
deeper feeling. so that he call-
' «tire-MW-ae
humanismwfll t ‘ “mm
. uddmostflvo mm ‘ usurio- hm.”
o it“
.thousnnd compensation cases.
“(‘0 : dOVt‘lOM
ed by the Berlin newspapers it-rv‘
when they charged that: the Rosin
mum in Berlin was the «on:
point tor the dbliribifliml. oil soda: we
illturatum They pointed; out that. mom
that too couriers had been 0W~'i- -.r
by M. 3058. the Russian Ambasszz For.
during the short wood he had set-u in
noun.
it happens in the best regulat‘ -i
families.
Friend wife: “Why, dont
you remember, I sent it to
the soldiers at the hospital?
“You said you were glad of
it. Now you better stop in
at. Rogers & Stevens“ Store;
they are advertising Fall
underwear and you need
pajamas too."
Rogers & Stevens
Norwsik South Norwaik
’ “ I
satmsns A
ND
SAILORS INSURANCE.
Court the Government $1,500,006 to
. Write Policies of 536.250.000.000
{in it has cost '1.»
government only $1500.00” to “Fill
$30.2301mnjmu of insurance on rim
liit's‘ cf soldiris and sailors withii: the
last yum, said Thomas B. Love. As—
sistant Socrtizriy of ill.- Treasury. in
an address here today before the A.»
sot'iution of Lilo Agency (ltfit-urs. llv
its acctiiiipiishiui'nt‘s in the short
period of tivtlw months. iht‘ Ti»..-
ury's llurmiu of War Risk insurmou-
“has wrought the insurance miim t'
of doubling the volume of
life insurance outstanding
north." Mr. Love said.
Describing the growth nt‘ tho ‘11::
est life-insurance organisation in in.
world, the largest disbursing iii~ it .—
tion, and the biL'SQ‘t-‘l gm‘t l'iililt'lli iv.
roau. with 14.000 emplmes, St'tfl't ':1:-.
Love said the result 1.1.1 ltiilil‘iliriltil
strongly to the inorul- of Mom um
ll'tKlpll abl‘mld by uivmg lllt'iil putt
rial assurance that their ill‘htllti'f‘. <
were cared for durinar tho-ir ubswtm
and would contiiiuc tn rowivt- ii>~l$"
nnce from the gowrumvnt in t‘flrn of
their death orinjury.
Secretary Love said that in tlu‘ at
two months more than 15,000 stlitliri's
or sailors have died of influenza ill
this country alone, and insurance
which the governiiiout will pay it
their beneficiaries will amount event-
ually to $170,000,000. Premium in
CHICAGO, ,\'o\'
nl‘tlthit'
in ‘l-«’
come collected from insured soldiers
is estimated at $143,000,000 and up to
November 1 disbursements on ac-
count of deaths amounted to $4,102.-
000. These payments are distributed
mm a period of years. and tho uptiw
L'me or computed value of ciaiim 1.7-,
81210081100. New insurance has lltjf‘ll
\vritten'at the -raie oi' 83350000000 a
month, or $92,000,000 a day. and it is
estimated that ninety t‘tvu- per (wni. or
men in the army and navy are in-
sured. _
During the first. year of its . \rj
, cure." said Mr. Love, "the Hurray. m
Ziltil u
War Risk insurance handled
than 8,000,000 individual applicatiom
for insurance and allotments and :~'.
lowances together, besides mum
It has
boon necessary to maintain more than
thirty million individual card records.
and the work all told has anOlVPtl pt.
orally hundreds of millions ot‘ tit-par
Entc clerical and administrativo t':
actions.
Errol-s now had been reducod t.
minimum. lit} said. and there are mm.
iteratively few complaints from i-t'l‘
soils failinz to receive proper .al‘mh
mom and allowance l‘Piillllatllt’d:
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 7.44m mm...
matte break ““860 “€le and Hit)
Russian Soviet Government.
u ”rich.-
yesterday. was torrential-2v .
up.
ll
MIW Jone (‘alotttirimils Ch
tried the Charges. but the “auditorium"
discovery of a package of infiltration
torv handbills in the luggage of a 1‘- il-
. shcvlk courier was held to demon-t rum
.lhs his“! of M. Jude's statement art
was promptly followed by the breach
in diplomatic relations.
Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
could-oi touch your valuables if they are in one of our Safe
w
“immune-nirumhpaudm our m
Norwalk Chronicler