New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 5

UNITED STATES b ey Dot Hs Cateand Amals 1o Wison flex.. July 31.—So ‘serious h between Gens. Villa , regardless of .denials, Carothers has been pgton by Presigent y Bryan to ‘give L Carothers left Ves- pe best authori- g with the . President nza, and ve ac- is de- 0 un- Car- but m. ed Ca- esident asking on'of Car- remain , Carranza Pouthward, the ‘orces moving Advices received orming ° state that 'anza has left Guana- t Gem. Pablo Gonzales rrera. Torres have -left Potosi for the South. More 000 men aretmoving with:the sions. Continues Mobilization. confinues ‘to mobiliZe his Torreon. Throughout 'the niinated by Villa recruiting Es. pensive purchase of supplies @’s army and the smuggling of tion over the ' border here In, according ito official reports. Mia has ordered medical ‘supplies " ‘sufficient for 4,000 wounded, as:if he sexpected much fighting in the near future.. He has recalled his nurses, Who were on leave in El aso. Gun Runners Successful, As eyidence that the border gun runners: are getting results 300 new rifies were seen in Juarez yesterday carefully wrapped in sacking just as “they had been: taken across the river on Wednesday night. Ammunition smugglers are getting a ‘cent 'apiece for. cartridges and find a ready mar- Ret for -all they can s-mugzla' to the Mexican “side. Villa’s action is taken here, m indi- cate that either he has no faith in what Carbajal has promised and does not ‘mean tobe: trapped it he joins into’ Mexies City, x" on his owniuco)mc lnlnm. CXI\‘~ o Beq se of thé’c ened condition of the’ military hospital at’Chihuahua ‘the gonstitutionalists have taken the home of Juan Terrazes and Wwill con- vert:ig'into' 2 hospital. Cohnstitttionalist : officers ;- will no, longer be permittedito cross'the inter- natignal bridge to {wine and: dine at local hotels and’ mingle with friends. Gen, Bell sent word:to Rudolfo Fierro and Ysabel Robles, who have been visiting El Paso, that if they did not return ' immediately ‘to Juarez he would have them armrested and sent to ‘Wingate, where the federals are held. Both officers beat alihasty retreat. Fighting Still» Goes. On. { Washington, July 31.—There is yet Mo cessation of hostilities in Mexico, according to despatches received by the constitutionalists’ agency here re- porting the capture of the city of Guanajuata “by revolutionists. The city. was taken after two days of ing, following which the federal s withdrew. 0 w"rm- 18 a city of 35,000 inhabitants and . the last city of importance held by ‘the federals north of Quenretaro. It ig asserted thatithe combinediforces of Gens, Carranza, Gonzales and Qbre- gon will gather before the later city in the near future unless the:coming conference at Saltillo results in ar- rangements for peace. Mescage Made Public, Jose Castellot, representative of President Carbajal, received a mess- from Mexico City, after which he ve out the following statement: ‘Provisional President Carbajal is resolved to carry out negotla- on the general basis already upon. His delegates should Saltillo tomorrow and begin immediately with Gen. . Wants Immediate Armistice, It is the unalterable purpose of Mr. Carbajal to turn over the govern- ment in a peaceful and dignified way. Mr. Carbajal has urged me to make every effort to obtain an immediate armistice, and if not 'poesible, the suspension of all hostilities without foss of time, even though this may not be formally declared, but merely es- tablished as an actual fact, since in view of the certain success of the negotiations about to begin any fur- v bloodshed not only would be un- but quite imhuman.” At the state department it was sald t Carranza is already aware that ited States dnh'ea that fighting inated. Gondkels Take Queretaro, or the\ July 81.—General Pablo to CaMyuander of the division L Queretaro reported yesterday Geneial MYeadquarters ' that piir icannvy \ed by the troops Prisqitury, gether with Y gition and e gov. of e - L et afl‘mm g fi:?mnhg a’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 31, - 1014. Unieeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name o arms. The . federals attempted to control Queretaro, which was under the command of Generals Garcia, Cueller and Zubieta, but were repulsed by constitutionalist troops. Dolores Hidalgo Captured. The important town of Dolores Hi- dalgo, associated With Mexican his- tory as the birthplace of ' -indepen- 66 Years a Ruler, Back in Saddle of This snapshot of Emperor Francis Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria- Hungary, was taken in Vienna shortly before the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife. The old ruler, who has been head of the dyal monarchy nearly sixty-six years, is shown in the midst of his officers | Finland, ISIK STEAMERS SAFE FROM ATTACK AT SEA Stars and Stripes Will Protect Liners it Case of General War T | Jul, 1 Officials of all | with offices at this; a fecling New York, steamship port, admitted yesterday nervousness over the prospect of an impending ‘onflict that would affect every nation with a mer- chant the home offices of the foreign lines have out lined the policy the local agents shal assume of general clash of the nations of the Old World. All said it was impossible to say do anything until two or more of the | involved. Then lines o1 European marine. None of b in h | the event a or great powers became it might be likely that certain steam- ships in this port would be held until | the of their captured on the high seas was past. One branch of the International { Mercantile Marine, the American Line, with compar- it finan- vessels of danger being can view the situation ative calmness, considering cially. There are four the line flying the Stars and Stripes, the St. Louis, St. Paul, New York and Philadelphla. Two,ships of the Red Star Line, the Kroonland and both built ‘here, also fly the These six big boats will be the only ones, in case of a general Eu- ropean. war, that may cross the At- lantic without fear of being held up, except perhaps at’ the entrance of blockaded ports. i Already there is a téndency to pat- ronize the American Line ships, the bookings on'the St. Louis, which sails today and which carries only one class | of passengers, being much.above the ayerage for this season. There have been no cancellations of passages by ships of ‘this line. # Australian Line in Danger. The company that will be most seriously affected in.case Russia should declare war on Austria-Hungary is the Austro-American Line, known on the other. side as the Unioné Austriacca. The agents of this city are Phelps Bros. & Co., 17 Battery place. Tt was said at the office that the of- ficlals’ of ‘the line here and in the home office in Trieste were “up in the air” on the situation. Trieste had sent no orders to the loca] office and the agents were simply watching and ‘waiting. The Austro-American fleet of passenger and cargo carriers consists of thirty-six vessels. The passenger ships are the Kaiser Franz Joseph 1., the' Martha Washington, Laura, Oceania, Alice and Argentina. These are all twin, screws.. !The flag. dence, was captured by constitutional- ists under ‘command of General Jesus Augustin Castro of General Jesus Carranza’s brigade; the town of Leon also was captured by constitu- tionalists. | Queretdro was the scene of Emperor Maxmilian's' last stand and it was here that he was 'shot on June 19, 1867, War Affairs and attaches just after alighting from his automobile. The emperor will be eighty-four years old on August 18. When he recently left Ischl, where he had retired for rest, and returned to Vienna he. was greeted just in this manner, He at once plunged into the activities of his war headquarters, A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN- 3 BUFFETS Quartered Oak, golden finish, bevel plate glass, lined silver drawers. Prices were ‘$26.00, $25.00 and $19.50. : Your Choice at .9x12 : AXMINSTERS Oriental designs and col- orings. Regular $22.50 Sale Price $16.85 GRASS RUGS $14.95 20 Per Cent. Off. HIGH BACK ROCKERS _Heavy frame, cane seat. Original price $3.75. $1.95 Sale Price . ... ‘Box Couches Best spiral * spring con- struction, heavy frame, covered in green. Large compartment for clothing, etc. Were $19.75. Sale Price .$11.75 Porch Furniture 20 Per Cent. Off 27x54 RUGS Heavy Axminster, mot- tled designs. Sale Price . .. DINING CHAIRS Special extra heavy chairs, leather seats and backs. Regular price $8.00 each. Sale Price . . .$1.65 Parlor Suites 20to40Per Cent. Off [OUR ANNVAL SALE $28.0 Dining Table Solid Quartered Oak golden finish, extends to 8 feet, handsome pedes and claw feet. i ... $18.00 Sale Price Seb P S ORIOLE GO-BASKETS' $ 8.00 Baskets . ....$4 $10.00 Baskets .... .35. ( $12.00 Baskets . .....$6.008 MATTRESSES 25 Per Cent. Off} Thousands ot Pieces of Furniture and Rugs at Unequall ' Low Pr.ices Look Eisewhere--Then Come Here. ~C. PORTER SONS GUARANTEED FURNITURE Kaiser 'Franz Joseph I, ,and ' the Martha Washington are the fastest and best of the sextet. All the freighters are single screws. The Martha Washington ‘15 ‘due here on Sunday and is scheduled to il on August § for the Méditer- ranean and the Adriatic and so far there have been no cancellations of pussage. The Kaiser Franz Joseph I. is scheduled to sail today for Trieste. In the event of the Greek battleship Kilkls, formerly the American battle- ship Mississippi, getting out of New- port News. before war becomes gen- eral in continental Burope it was not considered probable at the office of Phelps Bros, & Co. that she would at- tempt to hold up the Martfia Wash- ington. The attitude of Greece has rot been defined yet and it takes time for orders to reach vessels at sea. Wireless to Play Tts Part. It was sald by a wireless man that even if the Greek battleship was or- | dered by her government by wireless to make prizes of whatever Austrian merchantmen she might run across it was_ljkely that,the wireless opera- tors of Austrian liners at sea would make it difficult for the battleship to receive or sehd messages. The wire- less- thus would play qufte a part in the strategy of the sea. So far only a small number timid persons booked to sail on Saturday have cancelled their pass- ages. This, a representative of one lice said, always happened when war scemed to impend between govern- ments abroad or there was a big steamship disaster. The Hamburg-American giantess Va- terland, scheduled to sail today, will carry 720 first cabin passengers, a record (for August. Twelve passen- gers cancelled and their places were auickly filled from a waiting list. Commodére Ruser of the Vaterland and all German naval reserve. 'They = ex- pressed themselves yesterday as ready for any service the emperor might re- quire of them. of Passengers Cancel Bookings. It was said at the office of the his staff are officers in the & today for the Mediterranean. j ions from Bremen as to the { Russia go to war. The Cunard office was flict. day The Baxonia, Madeira and She carried gers,. twice as many at ‘this period las) year, 82 cabin and §00 steerage, sorme Austrian reservists. 4 Mediterranean centage of trivelem, ports only fofir c ings. The Ilfl“an bound *for the Mediterranean, North German Lioyd line. that there had been some’ cancellations on the steamship Prinzess Irene, which sails The lccal offices has received no instruc- with- j drawal of ships in case Germany and quiescent, with a tendency to believe that Engz- land would not be drawn into the con which sails to. for the Mediterranean and the Adriatic,’ will proceed to Trieste, the loéal office believes, after touching at ports. 104 frst cabin passen- as she carried second including The White Star liner Oceanic will sail with her usual early August per- The line re lcolll(lou!‘ of sail- liner Ran Gug- lielmo and th# Fabre liner Santa Anna, t will carry their normal number of sengers .for the season. Aquitania Not Impressed. A rumor that the Aquitania l‘ Cunard fleet had been take Liverpool-New York route be put in use as an auxillary was' denled at the local office line. The Aquitania is unds a grooming in dry dock on the side and will sail for this port Liverpool on August 15, as some time ago. To give & list of vessels ‘sotliin this port liable to duty. as aukl would be to mention all the big some of the smaller ships of transatlantic dine. Sorff#'of th equipped for ocarrying . rapid @ | that would be of little use | battieghip ‘afid they woul | chiefly on their speed to, mored war craft. a None of the schedtles of ! limes has been disturbed u Alk the- offices here are anXio hopeful. All say in substan the closing of the great Atlan is inconceivable to them. THE BARNESDALE REAL ESTATE AN BUILDING CO. Who. Purchased the E. S. Hafrt Plot Are assured that there adventure is a success and within a short time will have a population of several thousand peo- ple on its property. It is true, that for years the people have had their eyes on this preperty, and are now buying and making it into beautiful home sites and business propositions. We have located one $50,000 com- pany. We have under consideration and con-’ tract, 10 modern and beautiful homes and we expect 15 more before the season. closes. C. L. BARNES, President. of 219 Acres and the Considing of 40 Acres Known M “CEADER CREST” REAR VIEW CORNELIUS ANREWS TOMESTEAD CALL OR TELEPHONE DUR AGENT”S 9%k DANIELSON & ABRAHAMSON, * 163 Main Stree Will You Be*™ With Us? We have 10 strrets and 300-_to beautiful building™ from $50 to $500, :ording to location, - sides our business loca- tions which are attracs tive for manufacturing,’ concerns. Only a small payment: required, 10 per cent. No lots sold on Sun«s4, day and business is good at “Barnesdale.” E R lHOADES Builder and Contra