New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 4

AMER OLIMPIC LL RN GANTLET Sar Liner Wil Sail for| verpool Next Saturday. York, Aug. 6.—The White Star Olympic, whose commander, In Haddock, master of the trade ppering in many seas and also | as a mechanic and wireless Jor, said yesterday that he was to take his big ship, crack and p of the fleet, directly to Liver- In Saturday, German cruisers or 'man cruisers. home office has given the local e order and Captain Haddock proposed to see that it was She will carry many of the gers booked for the Adriatic, sailing has been cancelled of the Liverpool office, gency of the linc said it did not [ why the Adriatic was held up To Steer for Liverpool. ther or not the Olympic is to be as an auxiliary may not be di- . until she arrives on the other She will not take her usual to Southampton, as there may e danger lurking in the English 1, but will steer for Liverpool. e of the Adriatic's passengers ail by the immune American St. Paul, which departs tomor- or Southampton with about 500 and 300 steerage passengers, ong the cabin passengers will ba hichess of Marlborough, Lady rd (formerly Beatrice Mills): lan Johnstone and Lord Num- olme. Lady Granard and Lord purnholme landed vesterday from lympic, which had a time dodg- erman cruisers and rumors of and intended to stay here time. Their plans were upset e declaration of war between nd and Germany. Left Her Course. luding the psychological pursuit itish cruisers in North American s the North German Lloyd liner Zilhelm II. steamed far out of ourse~away down in the latitude pe May That is why she got vesterday morning instead of late night before. She is from ampton and Cherbourg, having epaired in the former port after F rammed by a tramp British hship in June. That is why she 'ew German passengers, y board her at the port of Bre Nearly all her voyvagers in the In were returning Americans. All praise for Captain Dahl, although | regretted that he did not give uch information about the war, | ong the Americans aboard were ‘Carrie Chapman Catt and Miss Garrett R d the International Woman's gge Alliance in London. Giving pallot to women, Mrs. Catt said, @ eventually end all war. knows this, she said, and give women votes hecause they it would weaken the military t ‘of the nation. Describe Trip As Tense, ey described the trip as tense. ship’s position was not put on bulletin board as is usual, and ght all ports were masked. No less messages were sent out or ved. There were no entertain- s and Miss Hay remarked, ktewar4s looked awed. he mornt exciting part of the trip | .twe hours on Sunday just af- apt. Dahl got into communica- with somebody or something t warning him of British cruis- Roderic White, who has some vledge of seamanship, said that liner changed her westerly se, turning and heading south. Mr. White thought he saw .thing that looked to him like May. Several passengers who pocket compasses kept tab on the s course and declare that she all the way down to Cape May thereafter kept within the three limit_ Captain Dahl declined ves hy to say anything about h se except that he believed it wa right one to get him into this ,The captain said he redoubled [precautions 1 night when he edghy wirele: piany were at war. Passed Steamer ptain Witt of Lusitania, the = | Ginger Cookies 1 Cap New Orleans Molasses 1 Cup Butter 1 Small Tesspoon Soda 1.2 Teaspoon Ginasmon 2 Caps Brows Suar 2Edds | ¥ Teaspoon Ginjer 3-% 1o 4 Cups Duluth Imperial Plowr who | suffragists, who at- ! that England and | Hamburg- | American liner President Lincoln, in | vesterday morning, which ran far to |'the north of her prescribed course to | conceal herself in fog from British said he passed the Cunarder Lusitania, bopnd for England, east of the Ambrose Channel lightship just after 2 o'clock yesterday morning, running like a grevhound with only her riding lights visible. of Long Island, the President Lin- coln kept within the three mile limit to the Hook, masking all her lights. The passengers had a dull and nervous week of it except on Tuesday night as the liner was coming down the Long lIsland coast. The saloon | was illuminated then and many of !the cabin passengers were having . dance when the searchlight of a ves sel supposed to have been British | cruiser fell on the liner and put an end to the merriment. Stewards rushed around ordering lights out in | cabins and the saloon was plunged in- to darkness immediately after the beam of the searchlight found the ship. a No Wireless Messages. No wireless messages were sent from and none received by President Lincoln, the captain fear- ing that if he worked his wireless he | might reveal his position to Ger- many’'s enemie: "heard all sorts of messages, includ- ing fearsome ones that told of the presence of hostile warships in the steamship lane. Ferdinand Schu- mann-Heink, who left his mother, the prima donna, at Beyreuth, got anxious about her after he learned that war existed hetween Russia and Germany, and he tried to communi- cate with her by wireless. He found that money could not buy the privi- lege of aerial communication. He planned to leave Germany for her adopted country in the latter part of this month, but he feared that she might not he able to get away. WORRY ABOUT PASTOR. Will Rev. G. E. Pihl Get Home at End of Leave of Absence? any church are beginning to worry { over the inability of their pastor, Rev. G. E. Pihl, to come over from Sweden in time to resume his work here at the expiration of his leave of ab- sence, about the middle of month. According to Rev. Mr. Pihl's origin- al plans, he would set sail for if the situation,in the old world con- tinues to grow more grave at the rate it has during the past few weeks, it is safe to say that it will be im- possible for the clergyman to return ! for many months. City Items Miss Florence A. Emmett, of East Main street, is spending her vacation at Tndian Neck. The Misses Helen and Grace Burns of Vine street are at Indlan Neck for two weeks. John Baker of Berlin has leased the store at 480 East street, this city, , for | to Louis Neuholt, the baker, three years at $30 per month. Selectman and Mrs. W. E. Latham ! have returned from' an automobile trip to Lake Sunapee, N. H. and York beach, Maine, Terence Riley has sold land a buildings J. J. Smith. The sewage disposal committee is having the waste from each factory : analyzed in an effort to learn which shops are mainly responsiblo for so much {ron in the sewer beds. M. T. White has applied to Build- | { ing Inspector Rutherford for per- mission to build an addition to his house on Tremont street at a cost of $400. GITY ADVERTISEMERT. NOTICE OF RI clerk The -town SISTRATION, of the town of New Britain will receive enrollments for caucuses for parties other from the republican and | parties at his Friday, Aug. 1914, and Friday, Aug. 14, 1914, from 12 o'clock noon, until 9 o’clock p. m., also to correct the present enrollment list. This notice applies to political par- ties other than republican and dem- ocratic, casting more than 10 per cent. of the vote at the election. ALFRED L. THOMPSON. Town Clerk. Put the molasses. sugar and butter into & l saucepan. ' r them over bring them to the boiling point and the soda which has been dis- lved in a little water. Next add the spices, # :zv;e.(:neuaudmenour, Letthe mixture cool, then roll out thinly, cut into rounds {bake in a cool oven until golden brown. and the | i His operators over- sald that Mme. Schumann-Heink had | The deacons of the Swedish Beth- | next this ! country Saturday, September 12, but | on Prospect street to Dr. ! After sight- | ing Montauk Point, at the eastern end | | | the Kaiser had been i be judged in | might NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. Scalp ltch And Hair Fall Out Because of7 Dandruffand Eczema? Cuticura Soap and Ointment Promote hair-growing con- ditions when all else fails. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura Soap end Olntment sold throughout the worid. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 3 Address “'Cutlcurs, KAISER CHAMPION OF WESTERN CIVILIZATIN Pate Sociy ead Says (zn Would Ru'e Afl Evrops. New York, Aug. 6.—Dr. .Frnst Richard, president of the German- American Peace Society and founder of the New York Peace Society, dé plored the attitude of the press yesterday, accusing the néws: papers of taking sides against Ger many. Dr. Richard contended that driven into American: war. “The newspapers are against Germany in this trouble. German-American deidedly The population of New York feels that the entire press is against Germany. There are cdl- torials against the Germans. A Ger- man defeat is printed in big head- lines. A German victory is printed in little letters.” France Will Pay. Dr. Richard said that the opinion of Germans regarding the outcome of the war was that Frange would pay the bill no matter what Germany suffer at the hands of Russia or England. Earlier m the day .Dr. tichard gave out an interview in which he characterized the American press taking sides against the Kaiser as race treachery, “just as it will be race treachery for the English to fight against Germany and with Rus- sia.” “The clash in Europe was not started by the Austrfa-Servia em- broilment,” said Dr. Richard. “Some- thing much deeper began it, and it is from that deeper cause that the Kaiser and the German people must the present war., The ! deeper and the real cause of the war than | democratic | office in the City hall, on | | bodies of the Teuton last general Shall Europe be ruled by Asiatics Europeans—by Slavs or by on Al ope. its Asiatic absolu- of the of in- means to make it- all Europe well Czar knows the Teuton is his only bar to that, and he means to seize Europe and Asia even if he has to do it over the dead ace. ““The Austria-Servia flareup is only the spark in the powder magazine. Russia did not really care anything about Servia. But it did see a chance to strike a blow at Germany with the aid of France and England. That 1s sia, with and hatred dividual liberty, self master of as Asia. The tism ideas that the_ THURSDAY, AUGUST ¢, 1914, Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. Pennsylvania Ave., at H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings. Overlooks the White House. European Plan. 18th and Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklat with Map. Ask for special fitinerary for ! Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. ordered the on the mobiliza- German Czar his troops why the tion of border. “Was Germany ex quietly by while Russia was massing her troops against her? In the same way the French, who had been mere- ly sulking at their defeat since the Franco-Prussian war, are little con- cerned about the rights or wrongs of Servia. They see only a chance to get revenge, with the aid of Russia and England. “France began the war without first declaring war, just as she has done twenty times before this to Ger- many in the past hundred yea iermany Driven to War.” “Germany does not Never was it so prosperous; it so strongly desire ridiculous not to see hd the Kaiser had no motive to var. But they were driven into the Muscovite, who wants to sweep Europe, and by the French, who want revenge. “So hard has the Kaiser tried to preserve the peace that even the Vorwaerts organ of the powerful So- cialist movement in Germany, alway bitter against the Kaiser on principle and personally, has admitted it.” pected to slt want war. never did peace, "It is that Germany dxplains Neutrality Violation, “How do you justify the Kasier's violation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg?” Dr, Richard was asked, “Germany has no intention what- ever of keeping any of Belgium's ter- ritory, It will restore it to full in- dependence after the war. It vio- lated Belgium's neutrality for the same reason it struvrk at Russia—it could not afford to wait for the enemy to strike first. If she had not oc- cupled Belgium first France would have done so. ‘“And as to Luxemburg-—every inch of railroad in Luxemburg is owned by the Prussian State. Does any one suppose for a moment Luxemburg did not know all along that in case of war Prussia, which owns tnése rail- roads, would use them to convey her own troops?” REP. CRONA TO SAIL. Mrs. Peter Crona of Maple street received a letter from Represen- ‘e Peter Crona in which he states that he will sail from Christiana, Norway, for home tomorrow. He was to have left on August 13, but changed his tickets some time ago, this, however, before the outbreak of hostilities. The possibility is that the representative will be obliged to aban- don his plans, owing to the change the steamship companies have been [ obliged to make in their schedules. ex- PITTSBURG GOLFERS LEAD, Scarsdale, N. C., Aug. 6.—With Mac- Donald Smith- of Oakmpont and Jack Hutchinson of Allegheny, the two Pittsburg zolf club professionals, leading the field with respective scores of 137 and 138 for 36 holes. play for the last half of the Metropolitan open championshgp contest was resumed tcday on the links of the Scarsdale Golf and Country club. MISS ANDERSON 3D, A number of Miss Amy Anderson's friends tendered her a farewell sur- prise reception last evening at the home of Mrs. R. Sandberg of Dwight street, the occasion being her ap- | proaching trip to Sweden on August 12. Miss Anderson was made the re- cipient of a purse of money. HELD FOR MURDER. Hartford, Aug. 6.—Vincenzo Cera- vola was held in the polive court to- day without bond for ihe September term of the superior court on a hai of murdering Gactano Sante whom Ceravola shot to death because he slandered Mrs. Ceravolo. DOUBT. Aug. 6.—While former senator, con- hold a lead over Senator Bristow for the republican natorial nomination in % late returns from Tuesday's primaries left l!he result in doubt. Topeka, Charles Curtis, tinues to Joseph L. WARSHIPS T0 CUARD AMERICAN PORTS Sec. Daniclsrlakcs *Mcasmcs 104 Protect Neutrality of United States. ! Washington, Aug. 6.—To the neutrality of American ports and of of | protect | prohibit shipments munitions Secretary Daniels d the battleship Florida at kinsville, to watch the port of York, the Mayflower to proceed Hampton Roads, a number of stroyers to guard ports along the New Ingland coast and those at Lewe Del.,, to prevent violations of neut ity at Philadelphia or in that | territory Any vessel attempting to | sail for a belligerent port without clearance papers will be boarded by American officials, The Texas and Louisiana Cruz and the Minnesota at have been ordered to New Secretary Daniels announced other American vessels will be dered north as fast as room could be found for them at navy yard docks. No Code Messages Allowed. At wireless tons, under the censorship lered by President Wilson, no code messages will be al- lowed under any circumstances. Mes- sages which might help any of the belligerents in any way will, of course, be barred. The battleship Florida has orders i0 watch the German liner Vaterland, until it is determined whether her wad of reservists or munitions of | war, if any, are aboard, violate the neutrality laws. today romp- New to de- at Vera Tampico York and that or- His Chagrin. Garrison today expressed his chagrin at the disposition of American steamship companies ‘o charge what he considers exorbitant prices for vessels to transport Amer- icans. Mr. Garrison said preliminary inquiries brought information that | vessels could be obtained for about §600 a day. The price suddenly has been doubled. “L do not intend to heve any get suddenly rich out of this nes: said Secretary Garrison. steamship companies will tind that they cannot use this occasion 1o | siphon money out of the United States treasury.” Employ Arn For that reason, Mr. Garrison said, | it would be his purpose first to em- | ploy some of the twelve army trans- | ports at Galveston already being re- titted for trans-Atlantic service. He has made inquiry if he has author- | ity to commandeer commercial ves- | sels for the cmergency and is hope- | ful that the government can seize ships and afterwards arrange for a fair compensation for their use. Inquiries for Pacific ve have developed that nothing is available there more adaptable than on the Atlantic side. It was found, also, that no vessels were available on the Great Lak FINANCIAL PANIC IN PARIS ALLEVIATED ses one busi- “The y Transports, General Improvement Shown in Con ditions Among Americans Abroad, According to Despatches, Washington, Aug. 6.—General im- rrovement in the conditions among Americans abroad was shown toda in official despatches to the state de- partment. Urgent appeals for trans- portation however, continued. Ambassador Herrick reported that the financial panic has been so far al- leviated in Paris that he recommended t the gold on board the cruiser iennessee be diverted to other cities in greater need. 1. H. Gary, chair- man of the relief committee in Pari stated that at least 30,000 Americans vere in need of transportation and that with present accommodations it would take six months to move them From Vienna Ambassador Penfield telegraphed under date of August 3 that he was making every effort to get Americans out of Austria before yes- 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 fight help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Beecham’ 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 Remedia: *® Resort Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, "Sold evervwiiore. Lo boxes. 10c. 25¢. | peri { rovernment trains for tourists from rienbad M Vienna | Venice, Izl | no danger to Ameri convenience pathia h Mal Oscar Straus and tatives of the Poth s worl plet will N carrying veo #old has made it impe to secure even food, to say nothing of | lodging. Similar cording to Consul Stollart, ported several hundred Americans de- sirous rorted Americans unable to secure credit ¥ signed by nrussen reported Americans | boa on Larked and asked for assistance, W ymbassador to ¥ s00n as he can secure passage. Ci florist, has evidently made his wa o ( this seen occurs, A ceiv ing 20 is Key ard man with a ports arrived here today. tain of several war ico. believed Sweden. New Pictorial Review ‘“Fall Fashion Book” Has just been received and is now on sale. Beautifu! colored edition showing latest materials and trmm ngs. PRICE 25¢ AND A 15¢ PATTERN FREE Raphael’s Dept. Store 380-382-384 MAIN STREET. at midnight, when all trans- ion was to be stopped for a of some weeks. The Austrian has been running special Karlsbad and to the capital. he plan to transport the foreigners from to Trieste and thence to where they can embark on ian vessels. So far there has been but great in- Car- for od ns, Cunarder left Fiume number aboard F. 1, Kent, repre- Bankers' Trust Co,, members of the relief commit- in London, reported that their k was fully organized, and a com- e list of all Americans in Lngland be issued. eed of transports at least twenty thousand was urged, since the lack of gible for many the s already with a and ta capable of ple have more help than know what to do with, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. If you are out of work don’t waste your time wan- dering aimiessly about make ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the cmployers they Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which peopia in New Britain really need your services. in Milan, who re- onditions exist Consul Baehr re- filled with of leaving. Switzerland also Bergen, Norway, a despatch the Arctic Explorer Rass- that a party of polar expedition on Friederich Wilhelm Bremen had disem- rom on a the Prinz way to rd their eh the newly appointed nce, will proceed as Sharp, LEEN ) Lorenzen, street v out ermany, and will be home before | rl the Church Lat month is ended if nothing unfor- cablegram was re- ed at his store this morning stat- that he would be home on August The point from which it was sent to be either in Russia or ment OIL STEAMER ESCAPES, West, —The Stand- Oil steamer Sioux, flying the Ger- flag which left Tampic 30 of Kuropean Fla., Aug. July cargo oil for Her cap- made a forced run escape a British the Gulf of Mex- he had hours patrolling said to ship AL':‘OHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparationforis- similating the Food andReguia ting e Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS “CHILDREN LR Hyoye S OF SLE TFacSinile Signature of 7 COMPAXT, st CENTAUR CO? NEW YORK. At6 months old - }5(‘} NTS 351)05}'. fi._fi—-_“__v'f ranteed und Exact Copy of Wrapper. . If you pay your bills by check systematize your business transactions National interest | have it at interest in a bank? out-of-town account Deposits made in the Savings depart- month draws interest from of the month in which it is depositea Hours—9 A. M. to 3 ynoon hour and Saturday, 9 12 M. and Saturday evening, 7 o'clock. B0 ‘Why Pay By Check? you | and your cancellew check is the best receipt commercial department of the The Tirst equipped to and proof of payment. Bank" well is | serve you in a most satisfactory way. Savings Department It is well to have your idle money but is it not well to also convenient Why not let us transfer your to this bank? h of the on or before the § the first P. M., through A M. to to 9 Bt R A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plalaville, Cona ! Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years STORI NTAUR COMPANY, MEW YORR CITY.