New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 10

} Ll’.mniised‘ 0] Foreigners " J’iln! 22.—Conditions' , Where the United _with the possibility of to protect the settlers ‘Indians, are described in today‘n state depart- s y, Who left the valley on h and arrived at Nogales d half the valley has ited without protest from 13 troops, who were the h: the region. { “been surrounded for four Indians and 300 lers were prepared Ves ‘against attack rines should arrive. May- . the Indians. :belleve, however, that “the valley before any "! mal troops ordered to the B by Gov. Maytorena had More recent advices officlals and others Y, it was said -had not ' new attacks on for- %9 Mexico City Cut. ke Wation ot a report.that Gen. d begun the occupation of by ‘with /Carranza forces was capital had been sev- were .cut beyond ont mnty-flvs ‘miles from Be said, presumably by .l'l Officials thought it ‘might mean that Zapata "?tthdnwn ‘from ‘the cap- a raiding forte might be “bétween Geneml ‘Gonzales m 1,800 Troops: U. 8. 8 Colorado, off anora, Mex., June 21, by Dtoxo. Cal., June 22— WW)& troops - under ‘Wwere promised as pro- foreigners in the Yaq\u nference aboard the do today between Ad- commanding the Pa- “his staff, and - Gen. . | commander - at . Leyva said that the m ‘marine might be | by the masses: of the Censorship. nou, June ' 22. —Gov. Villa © commander; -' 1 wmorflflp today’in' the ry ‘dominated by ‘'him. ‘placed in’ the telegraph Wper men were denied ‘the governor's offices. o and some persons belonging 3¢ civil population were killed.” ~ German Trench Captured. . troops,"at a point south- nch all tthe defenders umnd or taken pru- t intensity attacked it points. They were of Souchez, where ‘stitcesstul in' gaining a foot- } section of a trench. In the Tabyrinth’ the enemy losses. A German last evening directed . the positions ' which we had d: east| of the 'Quennevieres ; cked, by our infantry e. The enemy mads 4 t‘ontuning asphyxiating ‘Argonne, near the roadway from Binarville to Vienne- e situation has under- “ “hm in Dorraine, ¥Lorraie we have, as a result “fresh attack advanced for 300 northward from our former po- fis ‘on’ the eastern slope of Reil- w the ridges south of ¢ repulsed easily a counter ghich began at Leintrey and h southeast of Parroy, ‘s Humber of prisoners. “Walley of the Fecht all our ¥ been retained, and we ye to make progress. We have " morth. of Metzeral as well as i of l!tl town, and we have fur- geined ground beyond the n. egion of Sondernach we te. prisoners. and captured hine guns.” . B o . Along Fecht, 'une 22, via London, 4 p. iglal. 'annguncement from g1 gquarters today reports tighting along the Fecht riv- Alsace, where considerable jeen claimed recently by The announcement says: 3mlferud our positions ,-‘hrn bank of the Fecht.” Forces Defeated, , June 22, by wireless to ,'N. Y.—An. announcement ¥ By the: Overseas News t Before an audience that 'filled the school . this. atternaon, the class of 1915 consisting of seventy-seven | young. ladies-of the. normal trlinlng members of the kindergarten depart’ | ment and three young ladies received certificates. : Prineipal Marcus White presented the diplomas: The hall - was neatly decorated with ferns and plants, termingled 'with flowers. Seated on the stage were . Principal Marcus ‘White, Willlam ‘Andrew, associate su-' perintendent of schools of New York, and. Superintendent S. H. Holmes of the local ;schools. The exercises opened at 2 o’clock with a school hymn, followed by Chorale’s ‘“The Fisherman,” by the senior class. department recelved diplomas and six! in-: i X Mr. McAndrews then gave the grad-) assembly hall of the State Nomn);hlfivn address ‘on A ‘Weldome to the Most Cheerful of Callings.” At 'the close ‘of ‘Mr. McAndrews' re- marks the: senior ‘class lendérad the following -‘selections: (a) ' Hymn of the, Wa.ter Carriers; Cherubint; : (b) | Serenade; Beal:hoven. (c) . The Three' Beggars; Malloy. The singing was of the highest order and was loudly applauded. Principal White . explained that a number of ybung ladies who “have ccmpleted their studies before the end ot the year, have since went forth and | bhave accepted positions teaching in schools and are unable to attend the graduation exerclul, 80 the absence 'of their response when their names are called was the reason ror their non- appearance at the exercises. Principal White gave a short ad- dréu‘gfior o the introduction of Mr. MgAndrews. 'He spoke of an anec- dote in‘a text.book which tells about a elave of Cicero who, after ne fell and becoming incapacitated it was sug- gested that he be made a school teacher. ;| In speaking In this way Mr. } White/said he wanted to speak | of the braad:scope of = maniiood in { whigh the male teachers cover. He i saijd the school was to be congratu- ! loted on being successful in securing | such an able speaker as Mr. Mec- Andrews, who on being presented to the graduates was well received. It ‘was only a few minutes | after { Mr.. McAndrews began than he had the members of the class and guests in conyulsions of laughter by his *witticisms, He remarked that it was wthe anniversary of his birthday, this | tact coming to him after glancing out | into the audience)and seeing so many | (Photo by Murray.) happy smiling faces that reminded , him ‘of ‘June brides. | The speaker gaid that. there was not much money allowance in the job. “Look at the payrells and this will béear me out,” he said. He said it was not hard to fall in love, love for teaching or for any- { thing. /“If you don’t believe me just | Jook around and see what some wo- {men have'tied themselves to that. arade as men,” 'ne laughed. Nothing is to be gained by running down a business, the speaker said, and in this he urged the graduates to énter into the life of teaching with a vim and enthusiasm and in this he predicted success. At the close of Mr. McAndrews’ ad- dress Principal White presented the class with the sheepskins. The ex- ercises were ended with the singing of America. taeir whole'line and are fighting only to gain time in order to save their ar- tillery -and. other war material. Allies Repulse Turks. ber of our enemies by = the United States ‘would be a matter of uuer un- importance. In Monday’s issue the - Deutsche Tages Zeitung rises to scarcely con- Paris, June 22, 5:15 a. m.—Although ' cealed ridicule of the legal standpoint operations on the :Gallipoli Peninsula gt forth in ‘the German notes to have assumed of late the aspect of aAmerica and to a personal attack on sicge warfare, local attacks and CouUn- jeading statesmen concerned. ter attacks continue, says a Havas & mhe men who bear the responsibil- ! despatch from Athe“fl\d&wd Monday. ' ity and whose duty it is to weigh dan- / Tighting was particularly intense last gers and advantages against each | Wednesday when the allies repulsed other are not affested by public criti? i a Turkish attack and took seven hun-!cism. A campaign of this kind against drded prisoners. | our statesmen i calculated to render The allied trenches at the southern gifficult for the imperial government HOUSTON APPROVES FORESTRY WORK Secretary Describes His Experience Among National Woodlands As “Invaluable.” Washington, June 22.—Fresh from an extended tour of the national for- ests, during which he studied at close range forestry . problems, Secretary éxtremity of the peninsuia the de- spatch states, are four Avi Burnu. Great activity has been noted in the allied fleet for the past few days, ‘leading to the belief that a general at- tack on the straits is imminent. The Germans and ' Austrians are within' ten miiles of Lemberg,” the announcement. adds. The main posi- tion of the Russians are shelled@ by the armies of Generals = Mackensen, ELinsingen, Boehm-Ermolli, Pflanzer and Woyrica. Fear General Revolution. “The, weekly newspaper Groesserc Deutschland publishes an article say- ing that high offiicials of the Russian government, including members of the cabinet, decided at a secret meeting in December not to call to arms the oldest classes of reserves, fearing a general revolution. At the same meeting it was reported that not one student had volunteered for prepara- The scheme to prepare students for | appointment as lieutenants by giving them four months of training in mil- itary schools was dropped for fear of revolutionary ~ ‘detivity. among the whole body of officers. PERSONAL ATTACK ON Deutsche Tages Zeitung Attacks Legal | Standpoint Set Forth in Ger- man Notes to America, Berlin, via London, June 22, 11:35 a. m.—The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung today publishes the following: “In)the Deutsche Tages Zeitung al- most daily for | some time ‘an impas- in which,” more ‘or lcss frankly, the eyes 'of readers were to be opened to certain dangers confronting the em- pire because of the feeble stand of the government in the matter of the dif- ferénces with the United Stdtes over submarine warfare. “‘On pear as if official ecircles, for the sake of peace with America, were consider- ing' giving up superiority in the’sub- marine weapon. On-the other side, its task, not only of preserving miles from the effectiveness of our weapons, but Seddul Bahr and form a square near glso of preventing injurious reactions on the general political situation., We trust that propaganda will come to nn end.” McADOO NAMES MEN TO REPRESENT U. S. Secretary Takes Definite Steps to Con- tinue- Work of Recent Pan- American Conference. ‘Washington, June 22.—Definite steps were taken today by Secretary McAdoo to continue the work of the recent Pan-American financial confer- financial and commercial relations be- tery instruction as an army officer. | yyween the natfons of the western hem. igphere. Mr. McAdoo, with the authority of the conference behind him, made pub- | i | i mission on uniform laws, | bership of a committee ‘to considor GERMAN STATESMEN ia visit of American business men and | i financiers to Central and South Amer- ica. He also announced the sonnel of the United States of eigh- teen permanent “group committe¢s” which are to consider the special needs 'of each of the countries rep- resented at the recent conference. i migsion are: Secretary | chairman; John Passett Moore, McAdoo, sioned campaign ‘has. been carried on | one side it is made to ap-|and Dr. Russians before | one does not.shrink from the folly of { consider umbia university, vice chairman; John H.- Fahey, United States chamber commerce; David R. Francis, E. K. Gary, chairman of board of United States Steel corporation; A. B. Hep- burn, Chase National bank, - New I'York; George M. Reynolds, Continen- {ta]l. and Commercial National bank, | Chicago; Henry P. Davison, J. P. Mor- gan and company; Samuel Untermyer, Leo S. Rowe, secretary-gen- eral of the recent conference. James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, . is chairman of the special committee t0o a visit of business men 10 ‘ been défeated along|the assertion that increasing the num-|South and Central America. ence and to further the idea of cloger | lic the names of the representatives of the United States he has selected ! to serve on an international high com- | and ‘meém- | pet- | The representatives of the United | States on the internationsl high com- | Col- 1 of Houstan, in a letter to Chief Forester Graves made: public today, described hig: experiendes as ‘“invaluable.” He also’ éxpressed approval of the work of ‘the forest service. In order to familiarize himself with |the management and development of forest resources, Secretary Houston yisited typical forests in each of the six great districts of the west and came into uersonal contact not only with the rangers and guards, but with Romesteaders, cattlemen and lumber- Jacks. After paying tribute to the enthu- ! siasm, loyalty and devotion to duty of forestry employes, the secretary said he was especially impressed with the intelligent and sympathetic attitude between the forest service and the users of the forests. “The efficient {and sympathetic handling of forestry probléms on the part of the service, in the interest not only of the na- tion, but. particularly of the sections in. which the torents are located,” Mr. i Houston said, “gives promise of the ! successful solution of any problems i that may confront us.” In a statement supplementing his letter, Secretary Houston said he was i particularly impressed with the need of improvements in the Coconio and Tusuyan forests, Arizona, which would make the famous Grand Canyon more accessible to the public and with the importance of forest protection of water sheds. He advocated legisla- tion to permit long term leasing of water power sites: .said stock owners were more than satisfied with depart- mental grazing regulations and com- mended the work of reforestation. | i We are proud of the recognit store and with that pride goes a keen sense a discerning public acdords this of responsibility. But ion only so long as we held fast the publics faith in us 8nd our values by Joy their trade. A steady business success depends on ards and allowing nothing to impair the worth of values. our reputation against the public” AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA ourselves keeping faith with the public will we continue to en- our stgna- We stake maintaining s faith GRAFONOLAS. AGENTS FOR WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS | B HERRUP’'S COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1052-1054 Main St., Cor. Morgan, Hartford City Items Svenska Klubben will dedicate its new club rooms and hall in the Elec- tric building Thursday evening with a concert and ball. All. members of ‘ socleties that meet in the hall are es- pecially inyited. ' 'Music will' be fur- nished by Lynch’s orchestra. Engine company No. 4, today chose Frank Humphrey to represent it at the state firemen's convention in New Haven on August 18-19. Fred Walk- er was elected alternate. Miss Beatrice Herrick, who has been chief operator at the local West- ern Union Telegraph office, for the past four years, has resigned to ac- cept a position with Parkinson & Burr, stock brokers, in their Hartford office, as operator on their private New York and Boston wire. She will prove to be a valuable employee and the Western Union company parts with her with great regret. She is succeeded in the local office by A. H. Stengstacken, a firsf class operator, from the New York office. A lawn social was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Walter Hart at Sunnyledge for the little folks at the Children’s Home on South Burritt street. A delightful entertainment was provided by Miss Chamberlain’s cooking class, Hart, Martha Moore, Helen and Ruth North, Eleanor Vibberts and Eliza- beth Irving. Games were played and refreshments were served. -The lit- tle guests were presented with toys. U. 8. PEACE EFFORTS DISCLOSED ‘Washington, June 22.—President Wilson revealed today that all the of- | fairs of medlation in Europe which the United States had made publicly or semi-publicly have been disclosed and that at present no new efforts were being made. Foreign govern- ments generally, he said, were aware of the desire of the United States to | do anything possible to assist in bring- ing peace. Germans May Command Seas. (Waterbury Repubican.) A good many observers of the war have been tremendcusly impressed MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTE Fresh Vety Made Fancy b 29¢ o FICE Hn:ap;, 2 Ibs ‘1 3C Granulated Sugar ... .. .. Moh, ‘Macaroni, very best Walter Baker’s Chocolate ! '* P2 31¢ Ta Herbert's Salad Dressing 8-02Pt 9c¢ Moh. Best Bread Flour 12vsack 49¢ Tangletoot Fly Paper 10 bl tains 8 sheets kb o Peiscn Fly Paper, Envelope con- Berwick Asst. Poand Cake each (¢ 9 to 11 p. m.—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 p. m. ' NEW BERMUDA ONIONS GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS SOAPS, Ivory, Naptha, Star, Bee, Falry, Borax .. SMALL, LEAN, SMOKED SHOULDERS i GERMAN STYLE FRAN BOLOGNA ....... ams 10c dos DT 4c . .bar Lo 12%2 KFORTS or 121/2c WEDNESDAY--BIG MID-WEEK BARGAIN DAY JELLY Asst. Flavors; 5 1b pail SALT PORK 12:.c 2 3 c Clear Lean Plate Corned .5 1bs 33¢ 3 pkes 25¢ at . .1b Forequarters Youn sheets 13C 5¢ Hamburg Steak, fresh cut 1b 12V5¢ Corned Sparé Ribs halr sheets |h 10c Young Tender Lamb Legs R T T TR SR T Y Noiseless Matches, . California Fancy Peaches, halves THE MOHICA;‘Q MARK Lamb Chops st b 18c Loin .. Beef ....1b 9c Large Head 3for b 18¢ Fresh Cu g Lamb .1b 12¢ .5-5¢ boxes 15¢ 2 cans 25¢ consisting of Virginia LETTUCE LargeNewPotatou.....«lqfil Fancy Native Strawberries with the achievements of the sul marine, TIts novelty and the dramai | suddenness with which it may pear and sink three warships few minutes, wreck & . sup e nought or send an ocean greyhoi] to the bottom, seem to foreshado revolution in sea power. Yet whatever the high-speed” marine of great cruising radius accomplish in the future, the marine of the present is not the of sea power. The destruction it accomplished against enemy ships and against enemy comm have been many thm ualled surpassed in, previpus wars, iIn Napoleonic wars, the French ppu and privateers 'captured an: scme thousands of British merc =hips and still, the Engligh kept trol of the sea, The importance of the -uhm in this war 1§ pot that i Q plished " But that it f uwl revolution. .A new type of under. beat may be perfected and bullt sufficient numbers to cemmand of the sea to T mi They are wlll‘nc to ex’ufim-h'—. What Happened to M‘.‘ (San Francisco Bulletin.) Nowhere outside of the pages Lewis Carroll would the hab mewspaper reader look for the tacle of Hearst, in the robes- of apostle of peace, assaulting Pry dent Wilson as' the dark’ angel militarism and war. Thirteen mo ago Hearst did not care how American boys ‘had to give up lives in defense of his ranch in olutionary Mexico. At that time openly ‘advocated the forcible*ann ation of the whole of Mexico. months he strove to bring about He went s0 far as to color and- tort news reports of e Ni peace conference. When the Hu ean war broke out he redoubled efforts to embitter Americans other countries both east and and began to urge a policy of elt vagant militarism. Wilwen Bryan ventured the opinion, as ‘ho did, that this ndtion would never h. to go to war, he heaped upon the mést venomous and hn.l“ dieul | SAWTAYFo'r c..uu‘ Butter ... .2 Ibs 25(‘{ Best Pu ) Lod 2 1ps 20 ——— Mohican Peanut - X b | ASPARA Fresh Cut Native 2 behs 10c .H ’ t Spinach . ......peck 8 Large Heavy Grape Fruit 2 for 15¢ Fancy Ripe Tomatoes .. . .2 Ibs 15¢) New Cantalopes ........2 for 15¢ 1 pk Potatoes 4 gts Gree:i Peas . All For 25¢,