The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

1 8 THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY NOVEMBER 18, 191S Order of Gold Stars For Survivors of Soldiers THANKS FOR VICTORY HUNS 42 GUNS TO AMERICANS 130 MEN KILLED AND 91 MISSING President in Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Says Justice Will Replace Force When You Cannot Sleep IN BOSTON CHURCHES Cosmopolitan Gathering at Old North Flags Everywhere WASHINGTON, Nov 17 President Wilson in a proclamation today designated Thursday, Nov 28, as Thanksgiving Day, and said this year the American people have special and moving cause to be grateful and rejoice. Complete victory, he said, has brought not only peace, but the confident promise of a new day as well, in which justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the Nations. In the proclamation the President says: It has long been our custom to turn in the Autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a Nation. This year we have special and moving cause to he grateful and to rejoice. God has in His good pleasure given us peace.

It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. Complete victory has brought us, not peace alone, but the confident promise of a new day as well, in whch justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the Nations. Our gallant Armies have participated in a triumph which is not marred or stained by anypurpose of selfish aggression. In a righteous cause- they have won immortal glory and have nobly served their Nation in saving mankind.

God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of National history. A new day shines about us in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. While we render thanks for these things, let us not forget to seek the Divine guidance in the performance of these duties, and Divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act or purpose, and pray that in all that we do we shall strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon which we must assist to build the new structure of peace and good will among the Nations. Therefore, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 28th day of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occupations, and in their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to God, the ruler of Nations.

town that MacDonald was left at a nos-pital in Brest. Private MacDonald was born here Oct 1, 1892, son of the late A. M. MacDonald, a tailor. He went with the 1st Vermont to the Mexican border.

He leaves his mother, three sisters and three half sisters. New England Loss Reported Yesterday Numbers 32 Following are the names of New Kncland men in the official casualty lint for yeoterday afternoon and this morning which have not yet appeared in the morning Globe and njmtt arnt in hr relatives tn advance of the official announcement. KILLED IN ACTION CATTEY, Mechanic Henry Thomas-ton. Conn (Oft 18), ft GEOFFRION, Dona, 497 Chicopee st, Chicopee. JOHNSON, Corp James Ho Meadow st.

New Haven, KKAYEWSKI. Stanley, Middletown, ConiyfOct 12). ONEIL, Joseph, Danielson. Conn. OWENS, Corn Francis R-.

Lowell, 826th Machine Gun Battalion (Oct 14). ROBERTS. Maurice 2 McGregor st, Derry, H. THOMPSON, Irving Wilmington, I12th infantry. DIED OF WOUNDS BCf Roy, Somers, Conn, Co 303th Infantry.

DF I-AITE, 1onal1 Ashland, Me. 76th Field Artillery. LARSEN. Corp Leander Yj Worcester, Battery HRd Artillery. 8CHOWER8.

Harold 22 st, Bridgeport. Conn, 113th tom pany, 29th Division. DIED OF DISEASE BURROUGHS, Hairy 5 Goodman pi, Hartford, Conn, Battery 310tn Held 178 (ct 2), MacDONALD, John Brattieboro, to 57th Pioneers. DIED CAUSE NOT STATED McNEIL, Daniel Randolph. 13th Provisional Aviation Company.

WOUNDED SEVERELY I IVINGSTONE, Walter, Flainville, Conn. Co 102d Infantry. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) HAGGERTY, Patrick. 30 illimantic. Conn, Co lOSd intan trj MURPHY, Luke, 191 Eutaw st, Lynn, S7th Infantry, WOUNDED SLIGHTLY HART.

Sergt James At, Fitchburg, Co 326th Infantry. MISSING IN ACTION CORCORAN. William, 18 Boston av. East Haven, Conn. CROCKER, Charles 1L, Hartford, Me.

UENNEHY. William 401 Columbia st, Cambridge, Co 58th Infantry. DORIS, Thomas 50 Berkeley terrace, Devon, Milford, Conn. FLOID, Herbert Lynn, 2d Engineers. LHOMME, Leo Attawaugan.

Conn. MAMYURBURG, Cbenz, Bloomfield, -Conn. MANNING, Ralph Colchester, Vt. MASTROGAS, Constantinos, 162 North Main st, Springfield. McNTCKOLAS, Thomas.

131 View st. New Haven. SC'HUTT, John, 16 Essex st. Spring field T1LLINGHAST, Lieut T. Westerly, I.

The casualty list released for publication this morning contains 221 names, classified as follows: Killed in action, 130; missing in action, 91. New England's reported casualties numbered 32, classified as follows: Killed in action, died of wounds, died of disease, died (cause not stated), wounded severely. wounded (degree undetermined), wounded sligltly, missing, 12. Commissioned officers from outside New England mentioned in the list follow: Killed in action, Lieut Milton L. Harper, Maryville, Tenn; Lieut Elliott M.

Braxton Jr, Newport News, Va; Lieut Percy M. Hall. Montclair. Lieut George M. Hollister, Grand Rapids, Mich: Lieut Leslie J.

Jobes, Hoboken, J. Missing in action, Lieut Edmund C. Leonard, Lockport, 111; Lieut UVillford McFadden Jr, San Antonio, fTex. SKETCHES OF NEW ENGLAND MEN IN THE CASUALTY LIST. Private William R.

Dooley, reported dead of wounds, was the son of Mr and Mrs Edward Dooley of Dudley st, formerly 104 Fellows st, Roxbury. He was born in Roxbury 23 years ago and was on the Boston Albany Railroad. He was sent to Syracuse and was assigned to Co 23d Infantry'. Besides his parents, he leaves one sister. Private Dooley was a skilled amateur boxer.

Nov 17 Private Herbert D. Floyd of 69 Rock av, of the 2d Engineers, has been missing since Oct 9, his wife. Mrs Inez E. Floyd, has been officially notified. He was borrP in Bidde-ford.

Me, in 1893, and enlisted Dec 5, 1917. His father, Herbert Floyd, lives in Bid-deford and he has, two brothers in the service, Corp Carlton L. Floyd, 101st Artillery, and private Leslie Floyd, motor transport; also three sisters. Miss Verna Flovd of Boston, Misses Mildred and Christine Floyd of Woonsocket. Mrs Sarah Murphy of 191 Eutaw av has been notified that her son, private Luke Murphy, 27th Infantry, is in an American base hospital suffering from shellshock.

i William E. Dennehy. reported missing, was in Co 58th Infantry. He is 27 years old and resided with his sister, Mrs Patrick Long, at 401 Columbia st, Cambridge. His mother, Mrs Margaret Dennehy, lives in Ireland.

He was as- OH ARTHUR TUST in Time' weve' BEEN PLAyiMO THRee-HANDe? For an hour. HERE we THE Transfer Made -as Troops Enter Spincourt Thousands of Released Captives Ask Food of Yankees WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHEAST OF VERDUN. Nov 17 (By A. Forty-two large caliber guns, including two of 16 inches, were i formally turned over to the Americans at Spincourt Saturday by a German lieutenant. He was given receipts for the weapons by two officers of the American 1st Army.

The details were arranged bv wireless. The guns are In good condition. Before their departure from Spincourt Saturday morning the Germans arranged the guns in the village square. The Americans entered the town with a white flag and were received bv German officers. One German lieutenant remained in Spincourt until todav.

attending to the details of the transfer. Freed Prisoners Hungry Russians. Italians. French and Rumanians by thousands, all released by the Germans, streamed into the American lines Sunday. The question of feeding and housing them is taxing the facilities of the Army and the various organizations which have been supplying the Americans with luxuries.

In Spincourt the Americans found 2000 hungry Russians and late Sunday started to transfer them to Verdun by trucks which had hauled supplies for the American advanced troops. Owing to the shortage of food on Saturday two horses were killed at Spin-court. but this meat only half satisfied the Russians, who had been freed by the Germans several days ago. Wear Old German Uniforms Many of the former prisoners were attired in German castoff uniforms and had their effects in wheelbarrows, carts, hand trucks and baby carnages. For the most part, the prisoners were well clothed, but hungry.

Already the Americans are starting outpost feeding stations, where they are serving coffee, bread and canned meat. In one instance released prisoners rushed an American truck loaded with bread, cleaning it out before the crowd could be controlled. Officers of the first division worked tonight upon their plans for Mor.dav. housed in quarters at Ktain which until Friday had been occupied by Uermnn officers. The Americans entered Etain about daylight; there was not a living thing in sight.

Etain is pretty well pounded to pieces, The German quarters were in most cases underground. The American- I moved into these quarters, which were I all wired for electric lights, the com- mandir.g General's quarters even hav- ing the electric bulbs intact. All that was necessary was to attach a portable i dynamo and turn on the current. In Spincourt 38 French civilians greet- ed the first Americans to arrive; they bad remained up all night, for they had heard that the Americans were coining in force. The women and old men thed tears, while children stool on the curbing waving flags.

Rut the Americans went on about their business. only stopping at Spincourt for a few minutes. All along the line similar scenes are reported. Most of the villages are flying rench flags. WILSON SAYS PLACE IS IN WASHINGTON "WASHINGTON, Nov 17 Announcement today of President Wilson" declining an Invitation to attend the Britain Day celebration In New York.

Dec g. caused renewed discussion here question of whether the President will go to Europe for the great Peace Conference that is to settle, finally the issue growing out of the war. Tha President had said: "It is mv plain duty to be here, for I can act more promptly upon matters which seem to mature almost every hour, and I am sure that I can be more true to the common cause by staying here." By some this was taken to mean that the President would not attend the Peace Conference. Generally, however, ecePted as meaning that the President expects that the exchanges between Col E. M.

House, his personal representative, and the Entente Premiers in preparation for reassembling of the Peace Conference still will be continuing Dec 8. In advance of the meeting of the conference many delicate questions must be settled by the Supreme Wur CouncU at Versailles. Since Col House reached Paris tnere have been daily exchanges between him and President Wilson, and these must continue unttil the council work is completed and the wav is clear for the assembling of the congress. haa Veen no indications that the I resident has reached a decision on the suggestion from high sources in Europe that he at least be present for the opening of the congress, but there has been a growing feeling here for several days that he will Eo to Europe, though probably not as an active participant in the meeting The general belief here now i that the congress cannot assemble before January, for even after the United aJe8 and the Allies have completed their present exchanges of views and the Supreme CouncU has drawn ud the or 4h meeting, several weeks required for the assembling of the commissioners which are to represent the participating Nations. PARIS LOOKS FOR VISIT FROM PRESIDENT'S WIFE Nov 7 Havas) The Echo de 2-aris says Mrs Wilson will come to Europe with President Wilson.

SAYS TICKET SPECULATORS UNDERWRITE PLAYS HW A ORK. Nov 17 Ticket spectators. who sell about SO percent of the theatre tickets in New York city fre-quently underwrite plays, guaranteeng financlii success before the eur- upi first night. Dial kty Mvann declare! one. lnstin5e he district attorney KuaMntJm? theatrical brokerage tl-m guaranteed, in advance, to buy ti-W.

eta a night, six nirhts a week, for one 24 wek- ThI amount-5 Ig or aProiniaiely $120.. UV." alone the comrnis-sions to tlie company were XX.OtJ. he broker. Mr Swann asserted, had testified before him that Ids firm had bought out 18 different productions and guaranteed, in advance, the pur-f certain ticket for two. four and eight weeks.

Mr Swann announced he had prepared an amendment to the citv which he hoped to cur-Thi th '-ket brokers. Jnv 13 blended to prohibit any theatre manager, officer or employe I SSTX mare fra ticket thTnthe I price stamped upon its face, plus the Government tax. THERE is, of course, a distinctly sooth ing effect upon the nerves which results when you rub this fa. mous French Baume on the forehead and the back of the neck. Many tell us that they use BAUME' ANALGESIQUE BENGUE when they cannot sleep.be cause this original French product is so much more satisfactory than its many imitations.

You will, of course, want a tube in the house to relieve the pain of rheumatism, headache, sciatict or gout but try it also next time you cannot sleep. Order by the full name. THOS. LEEMING CO. American Afcnti New Yd The Original Is Still Obtainable 200,000 PARADE Oil ALSACE-LORRAINE DAY Civilians March in Paris Tribute to Troops American Soldiers end ReJ Cnn Workers War ml GresIrJ PA RIF.

Nov 17 Today I'm Lorraine Day in Tans. TTe i vt celebrated, rot by vidwai tree marching, through the city, hot countless procession ef rttsm.1 parade before tmr along tho rout front tie A rr 6 Triomphe to the Place do la Conrnrfl and then part the monument of Jw of Arc. Gambetta. and lafiiflia It is estimated that metrhst of societies of every Ami rrartJ.it the processions, and it seemed at remainder of Paris, taking afrttua of the clear, cold weather. Lrefl tis route.

It was the first official gran! nrt fcstation since the amuu' aaiifH and was Intended to eymhtuize 3 gratitude of the civilians to the n-ti4 LT bv 1 1. a ous troops- Spruce brunch- fertutm: by American automobile1 d.reft Alace decorated the stand frem art" President Poincare spoke. The aunt faced the Rue de Sin at -irg. fce Lille and the Place de "oncer A detachment of American st iSh tnd American Red Cross women welters received a warm welcome fren crowd, A group cf Id rnavor ant 3 veterans from A Race-1 -or ire. i rounded by young girls dressed ut tw National cotume of AIsace-Lorrii: evoked the greatest en thus.

asm. MRS EDWARD G. LORD DA9 Mrs Alpha Lord, wife ef Eiivi O. Ixird. clerk of the Muni Crig.B Court, died at her home.

-1 qut Aliston. yesterday morning, fono sag long uivalidu-m. She w-aa born in Boston and spent) earlv fe in Melroe. J-he we n.ril in 183. and is survived bv her and one son.

Richard lrd. funeral will take pla trxs her son's home. 4' Ka.t Emrs Melrose. Rev Wilbur G. Ctfcff Dorchester will officiate.

SHatc With Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way mm No tr.og, sssp. no free tiktu. no wise, no when giaitd twjce duly. Oe sa' uses shaving, bathing aod Doubles razor efomcr. not value promo oig akm purXT- -a fwt and akin beaiih I CJ fragrant Cuticura nhWa'.

scLmg akin soap in the world. Coticnn Toilet Trio ConuSinf of Soapt. Ointment at4 are in6peaulie4mfidUF4 let maintaining ten part' fceel'h. Pr brmg r. rferw or-va'-e- rated emoffientm ta hrqueig your skm as use fc ail ta you keep the sk in.

valti, fciirandcw cr.sw Contains signed at Camp Devens to Co 301st Infantry, "Bostons Own, but was transferred to the 58th and went across last Summer. The telegram to his sister says he was reported missing in action Oct 7. James Reilly, reported severely wounded, lives at 136 Boylston st, Brookline. He has returned from France and is in a hospital in New Jersey. He has lost the use of one eye.

He is in Co 60th Infantry. Pvt J. Folkowskl, West-field. Died of wounds. Sergt J.

A. Peek, Marshfield, Missing. Pvt W. E. Dennehy.

Cambridge. Missing. Pvt W. K. Dooley, Kos-bury.

Died of wounds. RANDOLPH. Nov 17 Word was received here today of the death of private Daniel J. McNeil son of John B. McNeil of North Main st, at Garden City, I.

He enlisted on Oct 30, 1918, and was assigned to the 13th Provisional Company, Army Aviation, at the camp at Long Island. He was born here on June 14. 1898, and was a member of Vera Cruz Council, K. of C. He is survived by his father and two brothers, one of whom is in the Navy.

Sergt Andrew 'A. Henry, reported dead of wounds received on Oct 2, was the son of Patrick Henry of 20 Saranac st, Dorchester. He enlisted in November, 1917, and sailed overseas the following April with Co 14th Machine Gun Battalion. He was 25 years old and was graduated from tlie High School of Commerce. He worked for the Leopold Morse Company.

He has five brothers in the service. ASHLAND, Me, NdV 17 Mr and Mrs Fred de Laite have been notified that their son, private Donald K. de Laite of the 76th Field Artillery, died of wounds Oct 16. He was 18 years old, enlisted in May, 1917, and was in the second raid of the Marne. He was wounded awhile on a volunteer trip to bring wounded men from a dugout under heavy fire.

The family now lives at Portage. BRATTLEBORO. Vt, Nov 'l7 Mrs Mary MacDonald of Cedar st has been notified by the War Department of the death of her son, private John A. MacDonald of Co 57th Pioneer Infantry, Oct 10, of pneumonia. She has learned from Capt Ernest W.

Gibson of this OMAHA, Nov 17 The Order of the Gold Stars, members of which may be fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters or wives of Americans who died in the armed service of the United States or its cobelligerents was organized here today. Rev T. J. McKay of Omaha, originator of the order, was elected president of the National Council. GERMAN SHIPS TO BE FOOD CARRIERS Continued From tlie FI rat Page.

Already President Wilson has formally advised Chancellor Ebert, In reply to an official communication from him. that on receiving definite assurances that order will be and foodstuffs distributed equitably, the Allies and America would take steps to send relief. From the outset the Allicd-Amerioan plans contemplated the use of German merchant ships to transport foodstuffs for the relief of the peoples of Central Europe, and incidentally for other peoples who are suffering as much as the Germans. Germany is not to be made a favorite in the matter of obtaining foodstuffs from Allied or neutral countries. The Allied and American Governments fullv realize, the seriousness of the food and political situations in Germany and have no desire to see a rule ot anarchy there, which would further complicate an already complex situation.

In the numerous appeals to America for assistance in relieving the food situation in Germany a new form of propaganda is seen. The Ebert Government apparently desires to build up a sympathetic background tn the United States and elsewhere throughout the world in the hope that it may have some bearing on the final peace terms. Those in positions of authority do not hesitate to say that the Germans may. be able to work up some sympathy here, but that it can have no possible effect on the outcome of the peace conference. President Wilson had announced to the world that America stands for a peace of justice.

Recently Premier Lloyd George announced that the British Government also adheres to this principle. The same is true of other Allied lowers. The American delegates will not be influenced by any propaganda sympathy worked tip by the German wireless messages which are being broadcasted throughout the world. SOLF FEARS BERLIN FOOD SUPPLY WILL BE CUT OFF LONDON. Saturday, Nov 16 The fol lowing wireless dispatch from Dr Soil the German Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed to Sec of State Lansing, was picked up here today: The return of the troops from the West gives rise to the fear that within a verv short time Berlin and other large German towns will be cut oft from supplies of food from the Interior.

We therefore repeat with the greatest anxiety our request of yesterday that you should not hesitate a moment In convening a conference at The Hague, as proposed by us, to which our representatives could travel in the next few days. "Further, we urgently request that permission of the President of the United States be given so that a German commission nay leave immediately for America and personally lay before the Government tfrre the conditions existing here and to assure steps being taken for the purchase of most necessary foodstuffs. "We cherish the confident hope that the humanitarian feeling of the Ameii-can people will not frustrate the possibility of saving thousands of women and children from death by starvation." FINLAND REPORTS THERE IS TOTAL LACK OF FLOUR STOCKHOLM, Nov 17 (By A. Reports from Helsingfors are to the effect that bread flour has become exhausted. There is none for distribution this week, and the situation Is said to be desperate.

URGES SAVING FOOD' TO PREVENT ANARCHY Feed away the discontent of the says the Massachusetts Food Administration, "by saving food at every meal. Every person in the State must aid in conserving for the hungry millions of Europe in order that revolt may not spread to all the nations of the world. Anarchy is the offspring of starvation. "Action on the part of the people of Massachusetts should be taken immediately if the cause of organized liberty is to be upheld and advanced. The surest channel through which to' first direct our efforts is that of feeding the discontented.

Saving food is the only means by which Bolshevism can be stifled and the newly freed peoples of Europe made free in fact as well as in word." OFFICER ATTACKED FOR ARRESTING TAR About 7 oclock last evening reserve officer Stenhen J. Whalan of the Iludlev-st Police Station had a lively 15 minutes with a crowd on Hampden fet, near Eus-tis st. Roxbury. Rowdies Protested ins arrest of Albert E. Vincent, aged 18 a United States sailor.

Vincent was the sole occupant of an automobile bearing a number which, tho police say is that of a machine reported stolen' from in front of a hotel In Tark si earlier in the evening. The sailor protested being halted by the officer, but was arrested on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. A large crowd gathered and the sailor shouted to the gang to stick with him. Several young men responded to his call and in a free-for-all tight officer Whalen lost his helmet. The melee occurred near the police station and Sergt Walter G.

Horton with several policemen were promptly on hand. Sergt Horton arrested Joseph O'Keefe, -i. of ol7 Dudley st. on a charge of failing to assist a police officer who requested aid in the name of the Commonwealth. SUFFS PLAN TO CAPTURE ONE SENATORIAL VOTE WASHINGTON, Nov 1 7 Woman suffrage advocates and suffrage lobbyists aro afraid that the Suffrage amendment is doomed.

lack one vote. The Woman's party will this week begin work to try to corral a Senator. Plans for a demonstration ai the Capital the middle of December to get action from the Senate are under way. said Miss Alice Paul today. "The three best chances for the one vote needed are Senator Gay of Louisiana.

Senator Borah of Idaho, whose position is uncertain, and the success-' ful candidate of the contested election in New Hampshire. Mr Jameson, if ele ted in New Hampshire, is already! a supporter of the suffrage amendment I Mr Moses has not yet announced his stand. I Organizers and speakers of the Na- tional Woman's party are touring these States to bring all possible pressure to bear on the three doubtful men The only way to make the Senate act Is to make it more uncomfortable for It not to act. If 1000 women should retest before the doors of the Capitol the battle for their enfranchisement woula be won. TRIES TO KILL HERSELF Jlrs Ida Feldman, 40.

ot 97 Poplar 0, -i i ui'iar st. Chc-lsea. attempted suicide. at her home last evening hv cutting her throat with a butcher knife. Her husband Joseph Feldman, found her unconscious In the bathroom.

She was taken to the Frost Hospital in a serious condition. Her act is saidto have been due to despondency ucBunuency over illness. She was discharged from a hospital Saturday. Urg Free Luxemburg CHICAGO, Nov 17 Resolutions addressed to President Wilson asking recognition of Luxemburg as an independent State and that he use his in-1 fluence to have that country represented at the peace conference, were adopted todav at a meeting of more than 7u)i Luxemburgera. Victory services were held in several ff the Boston churches yesterday.

In most instances there was special music, and in all rases the churches were appropriately decorated with the Haas of the Allies and the United Statc-s and Speakers of local prominence delivered brief addresses at some of the exercises. They drew comparl-aone from the war and told of the les-tiona taught by it. and in speaking of the loanee and sacrifices predicted that in all instances the benefits derived from the war will more than compen-fciite for the losses and great sacrificed. f'hlldien had a prominent part at some of the services, which were begun In the Sunday school and continued throughout the day at all church exercises. At Old North Church From the belfry of the Old North Church, where nearly 150 years ago the Signal lights sent forth their message of revolution, the ancient chimes pealed yesterday In Joyous tones, and trumpeters proclaimed the coming of victory, calling to 4rayer one of the largest and most cosmopolitan gatherings Unit historic temple has ever held.

Uniformed men and civilians of every ac and creed took part in the victory service, which was conducted by Itev V. H. Iiewart, rector of the church. 0ev Mr Iiewart spoke of the part the church took in the conflict of other days, and told of the historic significance of the various memorials in the edifice. Victory addresses were delivered by "William Hoscoe Thayer, overseer of Harvard College; 1rof Louis J.

Mercler, Instructor of French at Harvard, and Nolta of the Aviation Corps. "The most tremendous manifestation of an attempt to make evil overcome good," said William Hoscoe Thayer, "as Germany sought to do. has been frustrated, and today we celebrate the overllow of JriiHHlanlBm, a term which tj pities the meanest, vilest, moHt atro-t ious attempt to force the domination of every moral law and right by the power of evil. Liberty Assured to World "What the war has mount is that Germany has been forced to give up what she planned from the very start, of w-orld ambition; instead of mercy, she scattered frlghtfulness; instead of justice, we know not v. hat, for there no word in any language that can bo liaed to name what Germany substituted for "Justice." war has shown us what civilisation really means; we were born to liberty and had taken too much for granted for the rest of the world.

We thought liberty would go on, Just as in the loping times of peace, everywhere: today the wur has made our boys decide tn it it is better to die than not have liberty 1 ule the world. "The war has made visible, tangible and real the fact that civilization is the most precious thing man can have, and that civilization must tie defended. LV perverted science which turned Ger (nail men into soulless machines of horror will never hereafter dominate toe "world, "In our great Joy and natisfaction at the result, let us not forget to lie humble, to choose justice over revenge, good over evil. "Let us not forget that the great burden of war bas been taken by othev. ltemember Belgium and her sacriilie, and France, and how Gratifying it is How to have a French leader give the terms of surrender to the envoy of Sa- n.

Germany looked into the eyes of ier victims cynically, sardonically aod mercilessly, and we know it Is not with pleasure that she looks into the Wes of Ferdinand Foch. Must See Justice Done "We must not fail to see justice done, we have no spirit of revenge, no bitterness, we shall not starve our enemies, but let us make sure thnt the one moral effect of the war is not lost by mitigating Justice." Prof Mercler said that the war is the culmination of the great struggle begun when the lantern of Paul Itevore started the tight for freedom, that tho real full (meaning was not clear till America threw her sword into the fight to emphasize the sentiments of the first nation born of freedom. "If America hud not realized her duty, who could tel) the consequences" If America hadn't answered the roUcall, this Faster day of the worlds victory, we might now be chattels in the hell of Germanys autocracy." Mr Nolta spoke briefly on the work of tthe aviation service during the war. At Church of the Advent "We shall never forget, we have not forgiven. Thev are unwise and unthankful for our ictorv who talk to us today of forget fulness." said Rev Wll-! 1m in II.

van Allen at the morning serv-jee at the Church of tho Advent yester-lav Tho service was a special victory meeting for thunksglv Ing and pt-Rise. Mllltaiy and Naval men of the United States and tuanv Freneli and Italian oltlcers attended the aorvlcp. Hear Ad-nitiRl Wood amt Murr and Gen Bucknian and his staff were present. During the processional and recessional the American. French, British and Belgian flags were carried.

A cosmopolitan musical program included the pielude bv a Belgian. Cesar Franck: the Gloria from St Cecelia's mass bv a Frenchman, Gounod; the communion service by an American, Horatio Parker: the anthem hv a German who lived in England, Handel, and tho Te Ileum bv a negro, Coiertdge-Tav lor. "Joy, thanksgiving and peacefulness lire ours, Dr Van Alien said. "God's Purest and best of warming stomachics for colds, chills, grip or influenza. Comforts weak stomachs, bowels, and nerves.

Protects the traveler. Keep it on hand. When in doubt take a dose. Always helpful and healthful. Look for Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper.

ftaat you get a worthies substitute. Forty-six Issrs ths standard of pun tv. ttor sad strength. Irvsr travel without it. Sold everywhere.

Colds Crow Better orprizingly soon. threat Infl.mm.dondbmP: peart, irmation it relieved and throat tick lingr itops, when you uso reliable, time-teatea grace has brought us to this day. Bo long as the memory of mankind remains we must not forget the 20,000,000 lives cut short by the ambition of one cruel, wicked man. "Let us give thanks for the valiant men who have led our armies to this victory. Let us give thanka to the men in all the Allied armies.

"Let us have gratitude and thanksgiving for every one of these men. We honor ater thank all who have had a share In this victory. "We, here in our own land, safe and far from the scenes of conflict, must now pay our debt of gratitude to those who first threw themselves into the breach. We must split no hairs now as to our Allies. Aristotle has said, "There Is no union so great as that made by comomn suffering in a good cause." We are united with France, Belgium and all Nation and peoples who pledged their lives and their word to this sacred cause.

To them we must pay our debt of thanksgiving. "We have shown our joy, we have given thanks, but we must not forget. They are unwise and unthankful who talk to us now of forgetfulness. We snail always remember every evil deed of this war as we shall remember the good. Nothing can take from us the horrors and wrongs which have tome from the unbridled ambition of one man.

We shall never forget. What nien believe determines what they are. Because we believe in freedom and truth we are enemies to oppression and cruelty. Forgive the enemy? Forgive what this man has done? Shall we forgive and forget? They only are forgiven who have confessed, done penance and made restitution. We shall not forgive until proof of repentance comes forth, and even then let Justice be empowered as she is enthroned." At Other Churches At Trinity Church there was a service of thanksgiving conducted by Rev Dr Alexander Mann, the rector.

Bishop Lawrence had appointed the day as Victory Sunday and Pr Mann preached a most eloquent sermon, drawing lessors from the war and Indicating the benefits the world has derived from it. The musical pervice was especially patriotic and stirring. Rev A. It. Nazarian, the minister at People's Temple, Columbus av and Jletkeley st, spoke on Peace With Victory" at 10:30 a and apprcprlate music was rendered.

The churcn was fittingly decorated and many of the attendants carried A met lean flags. In the evening there was a victory celebration in which ministers and laymen participated. At the South Congregational Church. Newbury and Exeter sts, the victory service' was under the auspices of the Hale Club, with Rev Edward Cum-minas. the pastor, in the pulpit as usual.

At 10:45 a there was an organ recital. At 11 the regular service began. Mai Henry L. Higeinson and Hon Robert Luce. Congressman-elect, were the principal speakers.

Maj Higginson spoke briefly upon lessons of the war. and ho expressed the thought that we must not harbor thoughts of vengeance, although we must demand repatriation. Hon Robert Luce spoke along similar lines. Mrs Clara Bancroft Beatlev of Brookline conducted the victory services in the Sunday school rooms of the Church of the Pisciples, Jersey and Peterboro sts. yesterday morning.

Rev Abraham M. Rihbany. the minister, presided. Rev tV. Harris Crook spoke on "Conditions Before the War in France and Italy" in tlie social serice class at 10:15.

At 11 o'clock Rev Mr Rihbany spoke on "Americas Peace With a Sword." At the Church of St John the Evangelist, Bowdoin st (Cowlev Fathers), there were masses at 7:30 and 9:30, and at 11 a the victory celebration was held. There was a procession of the Blessed Sacrament, a high mass and a solemn Te Deum. Rev Fr Field, S. S. J.

preached the sermon, which dwelt upon the lessons to be obtained from the war. Fr Forbes, S. S. J. officiated at the service of evensong and preached tho sermon.

At St Stephens Church, Florence st. Rev F. C. Lauderburn conducted a service of thanksgiving. There was singing of patriotic songs and an organ recital.

There also were appropriate decoiation3. Following holy communion the sermon was delivered by Rev Mr Lauderburn. PRESIDENT AND CABINET AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE IV ASHINOTON, Nov 17 President Wilson, Vico President Marshall, members of tho Cabinet and Supreme Court, other Government officials and the Ambassadors and Ministers of the Allied Nations, attended a special victory and thanksgiving service this evening at the Bethlehem Chapel of the Episcopal Cathedral. The service was conducted by Bishop Alfred Harding of Washington and distinguished clergymen present included Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle and Hf Hev Frank DuMoulin, bishop coadjutor of Ohio.

Flags of the United States and th Allied Nations flanked each side of the altar and formed the onlv decoration. Tlie President seemed more deeply affected during the recital of the prayer In behalf of those who made the supreme sacrifice than at any time during tiie service. Have you ordered the Daily Globe regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy To be sure of your copy of the Daily Globe it is necessary that you take the paper regularly. HUNS QUIT FINLAND TO AVOID CONFLICT LONDON, Saturday, Nov 16 Gen von der Goltz. the German commander In Finland, has informed the Finnish Government, says a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, that German troops are being withdrawn from Finland In order to avoid conflict with Finnish forces.

The dispatch adds that Gen Manner heim. commander of the Finnish Government forces, will be Governor of Finland, and that a coalition Government will be in power. NEW SPANISH MINISTRY HEADED BY ALHUCEMAS MADRID. Nov 17 (By A. The new Ministry', presided over by Marquis da Alhucemas, has been sworn in.

It is constituted as follows: President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of Public Works. Marquis de Alhumecas; Minister of the Interior, Luis Silvela; Avar. Gen Berenger: Navy, Jose Chacon: Justice, Senor Bergada; Education. Senor Burels; Finance. Duka, of Alba; Foreign Allaire.

Count Alvaro de Romanones; Food, Senor Garnica. NEW ADMINISTRATION IN SPAIN VOTES FOR THE ALLIES PARIS. Nov 17 In a stormy and often violent meeting in the Spanish Chamber of Deputies the new Ministry secured its first success. A motion was introduced that the Chamber send its con gratulation to the Chambers of the Allied Powers for the brilliant victory: achieved, and another, which the Ministry supported, proposed that the records of the sitting should mention the satisfaction of the Chamber at the end of the war. The former motion was defeated by a vote of 79 to 56, but the latter was carried.

169 to two. Even the censored reports of the sitting show that the debate was most heated, it being argued that Spam had no right to rejoice in an Allied success, as the Government was Germanophile until Germany collapsed Spain, it was asserted, was neutral during the war and ought to continue neutral during peace. A member of the Chamber was called to order for the iolenee of his utterances in attacking the monarchy. FITCHBURG, Nov 17 Sergt James A. Hart was wounded in action in France, he writes to his parents.

He is now in a hospital and says his wounds are not serious. He was in Co 326th Infantry. and is the son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Hart, 40 Grand st. LEOMINSTER, Nov 17 Sergt James T. Simpson, reported wounded.

Is the son of Mrs William A. Lasselle, North Main st. He enlisted from Worcester on Dec 10, 1917. SPRINGFIELD. Nov 17 Mrs Mary Desautell of II Lowell st received official word tonight that her son.

Wagoner Jerry Desautell. aged 24. Company, 2d Artillery Corps, died of pneumonia in France Oct 2. He leaves, besides his parents, three sisters and six brothers. Two brothers are in the service, private Henry Desautell of Company.

104th Infantry, who has been woqnded. and private Edward Desautell. 2d Motor Mechanics. Aviation Section. WILMINGTON.

Nov 17 Word has been received by Mrs Clarerifce Carter that her brother, private Irving G. Thompson, 12th Infantry, was killed in action Sept 28. He enlisted from Philadelphia. He was born In Chelsea 23 years ago, the son of Andrew J. Thompson, now of Alton, H.

Young Thompson is survived by his parents, two sisters and three brothers. PRESIDENT LAUDS BRITISH PREMIER LONDON. 22 (British Wireless Service) President Wilson has sent the following message to David Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister: "May I express my sincere admiration of the admirable temper and purpose of your address of the 12th, just reproduced in part in our papers? It is delightful to be made aware of such community of thought and counsel in approaching the high and difficult task now awaiting us. The speech of Mr Lloyd George referred to was the one he made last week In which the "Prime Minister said there must be no vindictive peace, but a Just peace. In his speech Mr Lloyd George emphasized the added importance of a League of Nations and declared that victory should be an impetus to reform.

WOULD STOP PIRATICAL USES OF SUBMARINES WASHINGTON, Nov 17 Future piratical use of submarines should be stopped by a combination of Nations against any Nation that attempts to employ them, in the opinion of Chairman Padgett of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Some such stipulation, he believes, should be agreed to in the peace conference. This would not prevent their use In legitimate naval warfare. "I think the submarines." Mr Padgett said, "will always be kept and used for legitimate naval warfare, but I believe a ban will be placed on their use as pirates for the destruction of commerce as was done by, the Germans in this war. I HIM 'sfunhy.

I SUALLY HAVE-To U5E A crowbar BREAK into a game IN THIS CLU laW ONE-TIME-BOOB IS WELCOME Talk, about sighting a SAIL WHEN VOu'Re MAROONFP on a Deefor island! ART. You look- AS Goop AS OLP MAN man! Three 15 Awful a "1 The Best Tonic to take after sickness is xt ti 1 th riu ni in t'r tn I i'j b-i Because it Cod Liver and Beef Peptones. Iron and Manganese Personates. Iron and Ammonium Citrates. Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascarin.

(No oil.) Any doctor will tell you there is nothing better to create strength All Druggists.