New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PPEAL TO CIVILIZED NATIONS! In the midst of a terrible war attended by atrocious misery, the Demons of death and destruction now dispute the Empil New Britain | TAGDAY WILL BE HELD MONDAY, MAY 31 FOR POLISH WAR SUFFERERS Please help by buying a Tag. In case of rain will be postponed until Sat- Jurday, June 5th. Kindly Send all Donations to REV. L. BOJINOW SKI, President, or DR. JULIUS HUPERT, Treasurer, New Britain, Conn. the world. Thousands upen thousands of soldiers are dying on the field of cold and hunger, battle, and millions of peaceful human beings are perishing 8 Two countries have been more specially the victims of these sanguinary conflicts. Two countries, but yesterday prospe; are now wastes of desolation. These are Poland and Belgium. The assistance given to Belgium has honored humanity. Poland, my country, now appeals for aid. An area, seven times as vast as that of the realm of King Albert, has in Poland been crushed and devastated by war. The blood of our unhappy country cries out for divine justice. Her sons, compelled to fight in hostile armies, slay the-iron heel ¢ another in fratricidal combat. From the banks of the Niemen to the summits of the ‘Carpathians fire has destroyed the towns: villages and o’er the whole of this huge, desolated country the spectre of famine has spread out its wings. All labor and industry have been swept away. The ploughs are rusted—the peasant has nether grain nor cattle. The artisan idle; all works and ‘factories have been destroyed. The tradesman cannot sell his ware; there is no one to tineuished, and disease and misery prevail The aged and infirm have no shelter from the cold and hardships of the weather. Little children, stretching out their arms to their mothers for bread, receive in answer—but tears. Ot such starving people, crying out for aid, listen to me, Christian nations and there are millions! Has Poland no right to your assistance? Fach unfortunate has such right in the name of 'lumanity, but the Polish has also other claims to plead her cause before ‘Universe. Conquered and torn asunder, she ever struggled against brutal force, remembering always her glorious past and ever af firming the sacred rights of Liberty. For centuries she was the rampart of Civilization, the barrier of Christendom in its ‘ with the Crescent., She ever fought side by side with all defenders of freedom. The names of Sobieski and Kosciuszko will be eve graven on your memory. Where was any generous cause, in which Poland did not freely shed her blood? suffering, which by her meens she did not attempt to alleviste? . Qur genius, our labor and our creative powers have left th* Where was print upon many pages of the World’s history. Our voice ever rose in unison with the great call of civilized Humanity. Therefore, in the name of universal fraternity, in the name of a country ever faittful to that sacred principle, in the name of ‘ teachings of Christ, and of vur past and present sufferinss io You civilized Nations I appeal! A Help us to save my country from her terrible distrese. Let us give the laborer bread to restore his strength, and seed 3 with to reap his future harvest. May Polish mothers be enabled to give their famished childrer somthing more than tears. May the Polish Nation survive this hour of supreme trial and with renewed hope and strength await the ddwn of her near Resurrection. HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ. 14 ¥ head of the American Red Cross, set | | ting forth that “due to several years ) WARNNG TOMEKIGANS tunate people of many parts of Mex- jeco have beén reduced fo''the verge esident Tells: Factions. Iniclsr- W', Condions Must. End. of starvation,” and urging contribu- 29.—Presiden! tions to relief funds. o ‘White House Statement. Later the White House gave out the ‘Wilson: has decided’ to serve motice on all the warring factions' in = Mexico that conditions in that country have following: v “When the president's appeal for become intolerable .and. that ‘unless ey compose the situation soon, some ajd for the Mexicans was issued, it ‘Wasghington, pther means may have to be employed days.” 5 This statement has been prepared and will be issued after the cabinet meeting next Tuesday and then com- munjcated to the leaders of all the | Mexican factions. ) Officials Maintain Silence. Officials at the White House and staté departthent declined to say what the president's statement .contained, === | but denied that recognition of any I USE “TIZ? FOR s sttt i SORE, TIRED FEET friends of Carranza here had been pressing for recognition, the Wash- for puffed-up. sweaty, calloused fect was also stated at the ‘executive offices that a statement from the president o accomplish the result, . o “The first intimation of =~ the: presi { on ‘the 'present situation in' Mexico ¢ might be expected within the next few f s determination/ to take this step féame yesterday in his appeal, issued as ington government had. not been im- pressed -with the ability if any of the : contending chiefs to restore order. The .. | present .action, it was. said, was not aching | tended to assist one faction at the expense of another, but to demand in effect that the Mexicans arrive at an early settlement of their troubles or at least provide for the sustenance of the starving pepulation. High officials referred to the presi- dent’s forthcoming' pronouncement as not meaning’ immediate jand they emphasized the word “im- { mediate.” The impression in execu. | tive quarters was that one = purpose Ewould be to put responsibility for the | present state of affairs squarely upon ithe military elements in the southern j republic which have overrun the | country and appropriated its food sup- i ply, or prevented the tilling of = the i goll. © While anxious to continue the i policy of allowing the Mexicans to settle their differences without out side interference, the president is said i to be determind that the civilian pop- | [ Good-bye sore feel, burning feet, ' yjation of the country shall not be ollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling gstarved in the meantime. feet, tired feet. 3 i 3 i Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions | Wilson Appeals for Ald. ; The president’s appeal, addressed to intervention | i Specialists and Prayers Invoked ~ - To Save the Life of King of | taken through streets lined with silent crowds. All shops had sautters drawn, and the church bells rang, In front of the royal residence an énormous sathering patiently awaited the arrival of the sacred image. Although the king’s condition was serious, Profes- gor Zaimis and the other paysiclans in attendance upon him trusted on his mier Gounaris Athens, May 29.—During the illness of King Constantine great crowds gatiered in front of the royal palace. Prayers were everywhere said for tae | recovery of the king. The religious feeling was intensified by the convey- ance of the ikon of the Holy Virgin sue, tion, left to right, are Prince Alexandros, Bnd raw spots. . No more shoe tight- | the American public, is as follows: jess, no more limping .with pain or | rawing up your face in. agony. ! “The American people with charac- w12™ is magical, acts right off, , teristic generosity and an impartial \P1Z draws out all the poisonous ; SPirit of brotherhood with all nations, udations which puff up the feet— | have contributed liberally for the re- e only remedy that does. Use lief of the appalling sufferings caused » and wear smaller shoes. Ah! by the unprecedented ‘war in Europe. comtortable your feet will fecl. There has now arisen a condition of " is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- ‘equuly great suffering and need close G g ? !to our own borders, due to several 2 26 cent box of “TIZ" now at'years of internal disturbance the un- ggist or department store. | fortunate people of - many parts of suffer. Have d feet, glad ' Mexico have been reduced to the verge that never '&well, never 'of starvation, and unless assistance is ever: get tired, A year's foot ' rendered them, many may die for lack guarantced or money . re- of food. § ; 5 % R D *“The b American Red Crass is ready tine, irene. robust constitution ond the fact that to the palace, Accompanied by a pro- there was no abscess and no heart | cession of the clergy the ikon was weakness to pull him through, =aid there was no immediate danger in the king's condition it would be rash to exclude the possibility of a grave is- In the accompanying illustra- Crown Prince Georgios, King Constan- | Princess Helene v | scores of Mexican towns the same ter- rible conditions exist. 1 People Facing Starvation. “Here we have in our western hemisphere people face to face with absolute starvation. .The president | has issued an urgent appeal and tha' Red Cross seconds his appeal with all the emphasis possible. The Red Cross will place its own agent in Mex- ico and through the state depart- ment in co-operation with the United States consuls there, such supplies as may be purchased with the contribu. tions or given in kind will be dis- tributed among the suffering non-com- batants. “Arrangements will be made for warehguse, at which donations of corn, beans, rice and flour can be col- lected to be forwarded at New York, Galveston and Laredo. Any further | information from American Red Cross headquarters, Woshington, D. C."” DEFINE CHANGES MADE 1N COMPENSATION LAW Emyasers of Less Than Five Do ' Not Come Under As" New Haven, Conn., May 20.—The | Connecticut workmen's compensation commission held an all day session here yesterday for the purpose of taking such steps as to give the people of | the state easy information of important changes in the law just enacted by the general .assembly. The amendments will form chap- ter 288 of the public acts of 1915, As the new act has already - been signed by Gavernor Holcomb and is now effective the commission = has prepared a handbook for immediate , distribution as it will probably be ! some months before the public acts are printed. Commissioners’ Statement. The .commissioners lssued a state- the present changes 'and a system of i for which will make * preparation ‘of m: tics as to fhe nature am injuries suffered by " ers than has been po authority given the & the old law. Feature of New “Probably law which will public interest is the o iplayers of less than five will not be affectéd by tl of the law as amended, voluntarily desire to be 'and either file notice to th insure their risks. At 1 itime an employer of less yWho does nothing does not der the act.” 3 Greece £ | The commission says W preparation of these lonnl, essarily take some time but as is consistent with careful additiona)l bulletin, . revised forms and such mation as seems proper tributed. 5 ANOTHER BLOW. DON'T SWEAR—USE Pre- that although b, The “INTERLOCK" 1 make your tires BLOW-OUT | and practically PUNOQ No need to carry They make tires as NEW and ygir NEW TWICKE at long. cent. of that WORRY about the OV SOON p; the Prince Paulos, Queen Sophie, | ment reciting as follows: “A ten day waiting period Without the right to compensate instead of and , Princess headquarters, Washington, for instruc- tione. to undertake relief work for the bere- fit of the Mexican people. I appeal most earnestly to. our people, there- fore, to contribute both money and supplies of food to mitigate the suffer- ing and misery so close at hand. - All contributions in money may be sent to the American Red Cross, Washing- ton, or to its local treasurér. Those who are able to-contribute corn, rice, beans or flour, are requested to cam. municate with the American Red Cross l ¥ from death. “Already “WOODROW WILSON."” Statement from Red Cross; The American Red Cross issiied the following statement today: “The conditions in Mexico are ap- | palling. Great numbers of unfortu- nate people are victims of the long continued fighting. = They have' been facing starvation for months and now rey. antee safe conduct. cannot continue to without public they have reached an when only food supplies can save them the American Red Cross has -a. carload of corn and beans on the way from Laredo, Tex., to Consul General Hanna, at Monte- The military, authorities guar- send contributions. ING blow-out REPAIR wo Our DOUBLE THI tubes in ONE), is They are and Sl TiE GoMFORT TIRE a from CALL tire WILL have the tion on the market SAVE you MO! by jon request. Add: . Box 430, New Britain, C the two weeks period as before. “A provision for medical, surgical and hospital service due to injury i without regard to length of time, in- ,Stead of being limited to a thirty day “periad as before. Various Detail Changes. “Various detail changes as to spe- cific injuries to the hands, fingers The Red Cross and eyes, . assistance “Additional details will ‘be re- In . quired in making reports of injuries acute ' stage, one of

Other pages from this issue: