New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUéT 5, 1914 Joys of Living-- Being Well Dressed Here’s Another Rousing Season End Sale at the No Money Down, $1 a Week Store EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL Ya $15 NOVE Women's s MEN’S SUITS WORTH UP TO $30 Caesar Misch Store, LTY Suits 39.85. sl 3.85, - $7.38 $19° The Home of Cheerful Credit WOMEN T0 ORGANIZE | AMERICAN HOSPITAL % Requisitioning ~ Automobiles Owned By Americans. Paris, Aug. 5—Mrs. Herrick, +thy ambassador, desires to he French Red Cross and is only aiting to determine if official con- jon would make her offering her services unwise. “My wife,” sald Ambassador Her- ck, “‘feels that this is the greatest rvice she can do for humanity.” Volunteering Their Services. Count Du Monceau, who is organ- zing the French Red Cross, says that housands of French women, includ- g almost all the titled women in ance, and many American women e volunteering their services. Later, Mrs. Herrick, at the sug- estion of her husband, decided that he -eould be of more service by as- isting to organizeé an American hos- pital and attending the wounded han by going into the field as a urse. Plan American Hospital. Mrs, Herrick, Mrs, George Carroll, nd Mrs. H. H. Harjes are working bn the plan for an American hos- pital here and will invite American omen in Paris to join their forces s nurses. |~ Ambassador Herrick, who was up ost of last night attending to merican and German affairs, ar- r d with Premier Viviani that mericans leaving France today ould not be required to show pass- o or otherwise identify them- lves, the simple declaration that they are from the United States be- Ing sufficient to pass them. ' Take Ameritans’ Autos. Mr. Herrick also is trying to ar- for Americans to leave for hérn France with their automo- , which are now being ‘requisi- by the military administra- m for war purposes. Mrs. Potter mer's machine was among those quisitioned Monday and Judge E. Gary was notified yesterday that s car was likely to be taken shortly. Does Your wife Join ‘Because of drufi'an_dEczema? aticura Soap ind Ointment romote hair-growing con- itions when all else fails. Samples Free by Mail Olstment sold throughout the e of each mafled free, with 32-p, Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures. Fox's theater, motion pictures. Rehearsal of F. degree team. Phenix lodge, 1. O. O.; Stanley Post, G. A. R., mets in G. | A, R. hall. Talmud Torah Hebrew association dance at the Bungalow. Meeting of Alexandra lodge, Daugh-, ters of St. George. St. Mary’s Holy Family Circle meets in St. Mary’s school ‘hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets Holmes and Hoffmann’s hall. in Meeting of Carpenters’ Union 298 Main street. at St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets at 242 Main street. Meeting of Svenska Klubben at Main street. 61 ‘Winthrop Council, D. of L, meets at 277 Main street, Meeting of Lady Turner soclety in Turner hall. Meeting of Court Columba, Daugh- ters of Castile. CANADA TO IMPOSE SPECIAL WAR TAXES News of War Between England and Germany Quietly Regeived. Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 5.—As Canada revenues have been falling and as berrowing in England is impossible, it is expected that the government !s bringing in a measure imposing special war taxes in order to raise money to provide for the expenses of the Cana- dian contingent. The news that a state of war exists between England and Germany was received at the capital without a sign of popular ex- citement. No Deémonstrations. Extra editions of the newspapers containing the announcement were eagerly bought, but there were no demonstrations in the streets. Premier Borden summoned a meet- KING SENDS MESSAGE * TO BRITISH COLONIES Great Britain’s Monarch Exy His Assurances of Fullest Sup- port to Motherland. London, Aug. 5.—King George yes- terday addressed a message to all the British colonies expressing his appre- ciation of their assur- ances that they will give the fullest support to the motherland. “They recall to h majesty says, “the generous self-sacrifice and help given by the past to the mother country. shall be strengthened in the of the great responsibility which rests upon me by the confident belief that in this time of trial my empire will be tnited, calm and resolute, and trust- ing in God.” The proclamation, which bears the signature of King George, says: “Whereas, the present state of Hub- lic affairs in Europe is such to constitute an imminent national dan- ger, we strictly command and enjoin our subjects to obey and conform to all instructions and regulations which may be issued by us or by our admiralty and army council, or by any officer of our navy and army, or by any other person acting in our behali for securing the objects aforesaid and not to hinder or obstruct, but to af- ford all the assistance in their power to any person acting in accordance with such instructions in the execu- tion of any measures taken for se- curing those objects.” spontaneous me,"” them in 1 discharge SHAMROCK IV WILL 'NOT ENTER RACES Sir Thomas Lipton Witlddvaws s Yacht ¥rom America’s Cup Con- test on Account of War. 5.—S8ir Thomas the Associated on London, Aug. Lipton telephoned Press last night that the declaration of war by Great Brit- ain he had withdrawn his yacht Shamrock 1V. from the races to be held off New York for the America's cup. . account of New York, Aug. 5.—Sir omas Lipton's formal withdrawal from the international cup yacht race this fall, announcement of which came to New York early today was received with no surprise in yachting circles Sir Thomas had said before that he would not race in the event of Eng- land’s going to war. The British gov- ernment’s declaration of war against Germany, therefore, automatically cancelled the proposed contests. ing of the cabinet to take the admin- istrative steps rendered necessary by the war conditions. It was decided that parliament should at once be summoned to vote the funds needed to raise and equip a force of 20,000 men and if necessary despatch them to join the British armies at the front. Militia Prepared. For two weeks the military authori- ties have been preparing for the an- nouncement madg yesterday. Although a state of war between Germany and Kngland had been ex- pected, the official announcement of the declaration came with a shock. Immense crowds surrounded the newspaper offices waiting for definite news, and when finally the bulletin was posted placing the matter heyond doubt, it was at first received in silence. Then came a burst of pa- triotic fervor and the streets re- sounded with cheers for the empire, Sing Patriotic Songs, Here and there a voice started up s patriotic song, and in & moment the huge crowds took it up, “Rule Britan- nia,” “The Red, White and Blue,” ana other songs swelling up in a vast chorus. Never since the memorable Pretoria { night has this city witnessed such a i spontaneous outburst of patriotism. All night, bands paraded at the head of crowds waving flags and cheering i for king and for country, In a short time the American cup defense candidates, Vanitie and Reso- lute, will go out of commission, Sage Tea Puts Life and Color in Hair Don't Stay Gray: Iy Darkens So Nat- urally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray. faded hair “eautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bot- tle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are gold annually, says o well-known druggist here, because iy darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beauti- ful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. ~ This s the age' of youth Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand- some hair and vour youthful appear- ance within a few days. 'to secure relief for the YALE T0 AID FACULTY | MEMBERS IN EUROPE College Officials Meet at N:w Haven 10 Discuss Re:ief Measures. New Haven, gathering of Yale Aug. H.—There was a officials in this city Had- Alumni last evening including President ley, Secretary Stokes and Embree, which gives that the disturbed Registrar to ficials were of the war the ability tors rise of- effect regard professors and instruc- Jurope te report univer: over the situation in to of now in in to get here time for the opening of college President Hadley, ed that such .ln the first the leading professors who are abroad next month. how- the of ever, s was not case. place, many are away on a year's leave of absence at least six not he back anyway for the open- ing of college. President Hadley did state. however, that there was (o he.an effort made to seek some way e staff Wrembers who are now in Kurope and tay be in need of aid. No an- ‘Mouficement of plans in this regard could be made last night, however. Ofter Their Services. Secretary Stokes stated that he was due in New Haven week and that his presence here had nothing | to do with any worry over the teach- ing situation. He said a couple of substitutes had offered their services, but at present no thought has been given that matter. Besides the fact that many of the professors are away on Sabbatical years anyway It is the belief of the officials that many more will be able to return before the opening of college and there is no fear of the crippling of the teaching force. Among the members of the faculty now away in Europe are Professor Henry W. Farnam, who is exchange professor to the University of Ber- lin; Professor George Burton Adams, who is spending his Sabbatical year abroad, and is supposed to be in Eng- land now; Professor Bumstead, who is also a Sabbatical; Professor Harry B. Jepson of the Music school; Pro- fessor Oertel, head of the graduate school, who is on leave of absence, and Professor Horatio Reynolds. Professor Emeritus Tracy Peck is to leave this week for Rome despite the serious situation and the difficulty of ocean travel. Students in or months, and so would last Straits. Great fear is being expr where for American students in Ger- many, many of ‘whom are in partic- ularly dangerous straits. Miss Scholl- horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irank J. Schollhorn, of Livingston street, who has been in Berlin for the past’ three vears, devoting her time to voice training, early this sum- mer left the German capital for Nor- where she and her companion, Marie Collins, were to spend the summer in recuperating after a strenuous -season. All Miss Scholl- horn’s personal effects were in Ber- lin, and she will probably not he able to return to secure them hefore re- turning to this country. RESERVISTS SEEKING PASSAGE ON LINERS 12,000 Ab'c Bedied Men Anxious 1o Serve in European Armics. New York, Aug. 5.—In New York today there are 12,000 able bodied men seeking transportation to Kurope for service in the armies of the war- ring powers. Registered the books «f the general consulates of the 6,000 and still other thousands have ssed every- on nations involved in the war are more, signified by telegram and letter to called upon, or at such time as tr portation is furnished them rope. The Austro-Hungarian consulate has sent many men back to their homes when it was learned that they rushed here to enlist, leaving large families pennile: For the majority, however, no provision, so far as could be learned, has heen made for lodg- ing, the men being expected to pay their expenses. Charities Authoritics Confer. To relieve cases of distress among the reserv stranded here and to provide for future aid a conference of | charities authorities was to be held tod. The British their intention volunteer Whenever ns to Ku- own consulate general was prepared today to send seven hundred | naval reserves abroad. It was planned to send the men from here to Canada and there put on board a British transport to be convoyed by battle cruisers, should the risk of shipping them on British trans-Atlantic ves- sels be considered too dangerous, Legion of Honor Men. Among the anxious an opportunity to join their old ments are several Legion of men, business men from many cities who sold their places to answer the call to arms, and hundreds of labor- Women. too, have offered to i turn to their native countries for se viee in the hospital and Red Cross corps. & for regi- Honor reservis ers. l Must £/ s# Be Sold At Once. This valuable piece of property, contuining about 48,245 square feet, with all the buildings thereon, con- sigting of one large brick building, mill construction, one brick and one frame tenement house, sheds, etc. situated in the heart of New Britain, near railroad station, is offered for sale at a low price, to a quick pur chaser. For full particulars apply to E. Newfield, Real Estate. KAISER PUTS BLAME UPON CZAR OF RUSSIA C:aims Germany is Not Pushed By Desire of Corqusst. Berlin, Aug. 5.—Emperor Wilhelm opened the Imperial terday with an spech throne of which the as follows: “The world has heen a the we stood in the front rank during the worries and troubles of in the endeavor to spare the nations t between the Parliament yes- from the text was partiy witness of indefatigable manner in which of Europe from a war great power Greatest Peril Overcome. The greatest peril had arisen owing to the events in the B appeared to have been oV come, but then the assassination of my friend the Archduke Krancis Fer- dinand opened “My ally, the Emperor Francis which kans up a great abyss Jo- seph, was compelled to take up arms for the of his agamst the dangerous agitation exist- protection empire ing in a neighboring state. “In pursuing its interests the lus- sian Empire stepped in the way of Austria-Hungary. (ot our duty as an ally called the side of Austria-Hungary great task was cast upon us, same time with the ancient com- of culture of the two empir our own position agi of unfriendly forces. us to hut the the munity to protect the attack Compelied to Mobilize. heavy heart compelled to mobilize my against Britain, whose troops mine had fought side by side on so many fields of battle and with sin- cere regret I saw the breaking of a friendship to which Germany been so faithful. “The imperial Russian government, giving way to an insatiable national- ism, has stepped to the side of a siate which through a rnm\nam-l had calan brought about the of this Action Not Nlfl\ri.-d‘k.‘ WAT. “That France al placed herself the side of our opponent was not Only too often had ing about more friend- that 1 army and “It was with a W on surprising to our efforts to I us, ly relations with the KFrench republic | come into contact with the expression Keeps The Skin Fair You can have a beautiful pink and white complexion if you use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30°; Pure Sulphur Use it daily in bath and toilet. Prevents and removes skin troubles. Healing and st Purifying recent years | ainst | had | 1042 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. of old hopes and with long standing malice. “The present situation arose not from temporary conflicts of interest or diplomatic combinations, but is the result of ill will existing for vears against the strength and prosperity af the German Empire, No Desire of Conquest. by the desire moved by the our- “We are not pushed of conquest. We are unbending desire to secure for selves and those '‘coming after us the place on which God has put u “My government and, above all, my chancellor tried until the last moment to prevent the worst happening. “In enforced self-defense, with clear conscience and clean hands, we » the sword. To the peoples and races of the German Empire my appeal gocs forth to stand together fraternally with our allies in defense of that which w | have created in peaceful work. “Following the example of our fore- fathers, firm and faithful, earnest and chivalrous, humble before our God and ready to fight when in face of the enemy, let us contide ourselves to the everlasting Almighty, who will strengthen our defense and conduct it to a good end.” Addresses Oeputies Directly, At the conclusion of his speech the Emperor addressed the deputies di- rectly, saying: “Gentlemen: You have read what I have said to my people the other day of my castle. [ re- peat now that | no longer know any parti 1 know only Germans, and in order to testify that you are firm- 1y resolved, without distinction of party, to stand by my side through dunger and death, 1 call upon ‘the leaders of the different parties in the house to come forward and Lands in mine ax a pledge.” from the balcony Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Beechams ~ Pills and the right time to take this fa- mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecham’s Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort Sale of Any Medicine in the World, everywl In boxes, 10c., 25¢. lay their! Insurance. FATE OF MEXICO CITY Fight or Evacuate Captal. Mexico City, Aug. the capital remained in doubt today. The 112 generals of the federal armys | constituting the council of war, hgil not decided whether to fight or evaoufs ate the city. J The generals were In - conferon until a late hour last night nnd}"fll ing to determine their ‘polieyy 4epar: ated to meel again late this affer- noon, Mauss Meeting Planned, | President Carbajal will issue a call for a mass meeting of business men to learn their fecling regarding the He will them that Carranza demands: the un- | conditional surrender of the city ana that non-compliance with thé démand will mean’ that the will be by assault, Railway telegraph | port ghting between | suards the federals and | tionalists at Teoloyucan, | north of this city, | | matter. inform General capital taken operators re- the advance constitu- 20 miles of General Issues Statement, One of the generals Who was pres- | ent mt the session of the war council later made this statement | “President Carbajal | learned that the federal peace pro | postals had been rejected by General | Carrunza and that Mexico City would | be taken-by ussavlt if necessary, The ! president also received information | that American forces might aid con- | stitutionalists. ‘ should Evacuate Capital, “1t was the unanimous sentiment | of the generals present last night that in case of Joint action by constitu- | tionalists and Americans the federals cvacuate Mexico City and re- southward, cstablish the government in a city yet te selected, thus preserving the of the army. In case the capital was ussault by constitu- tionalists ulone the federals are res | kolved to resist and employ the fores | of 10,000 men now available.” General Alfredo Robles Domingues, the personal representative of Car- ranza, sald today that he would 1m- mediately fssue a proclamation to the people of the capital, promising in the name of the constitutionalists that all their guarantees would be preserved during the perfod while the Rovernment was being transferred from the federals to the constitutions | alists | =houd [ nonor Will Check Advances, > He will give assurance that all the rebel udvances will be checked until been perfected. municipal police force will he retained to maintain order, | He will eall upon the inhabitants fu the name of Carranza (o permit the | peaceful occupation of the city, fer of power have The s present ~The fate of . ' yesterday arrangements for the peaceful trans- , v o) % REMAINS IN DOUBT. Foderas Undecided Whelhsr fo