New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 8

ints a Month. sent by mail ‘on/sale at Hota- 8t., and Broad- Board Walk, ford depot. irmyany has sent a izing for the tor- vessel Ne- le Germah: foreign of- before the United fiy>demands in the that Germany is court a break with noti ‘however thér “makes a covering up the ~ governments. It the Berlin govern- ment is sor- 1 n vessel, it .Woided because no . neutrality and was tn!l search. mbling block mow flnl. und, unless W‘W——mrfly what belonga to This is no , more than fair. The old flmdamemn) rule of doing unto others as you would have them do | unto you could be easily applied by Germany to the adjustment .of the whole affair, Paris—great and grand old Paris— bowed its head vesterday while the remains of one of its most distin- guished sons were borme throlugh its expansive avenues and rested in the Hotel des Invalides. gun carriage of ' the .| révolutiona: period all that was.left of that won- derful poet-captain, Claude Jogeph Rouget de Lisle, the man who the world its greatest battl passed in silent, 'solernn, view before thousands had sung his ' song, liberty’s song,—'‘The M 1 L And Paris at this tihe did well to pay honor to the dead poet. What a contrast between the city of Paris and the nation of France at that very moment. While Lisle’s remains were being taken through the streets, on the gun' carriage, led by a detachment of dragoons and followed by President Poincare, all members of the cabinet, the presidents of the senate and cham- ber, and the highest cfficials of the government, wounded soldiers and cltizens, out through the provinces of France were men fighting to the death for the: liberty of which Lisle: sung: And they were spurred ‘on by - the strains of the Marseillaise. There were no cheers or manifestations in Paris. Only when the procession passed the Grand Palais did@ the re- publican guards’ band strike up the Marseillaise. .As long as the world lasts the Mar- seillaise will be sung. It has the (.hflll se voices ce’s song, ‘thM: lifts the weary foot and spurs the hearer onto martial tread’ It is so typical of the light-heartedness of in- ‘dependence and so far apart from the leaden thought of servitude. =~ When| the drum and fife starts up The Mar- selllaise empires totter and ‘fall, “March On!: March On!? knows, no conqueror. save deatn, ana death is sweet compared to servitude. Napo- leon’s battles were won to the tune of “The Marseillaise.” . The man for whom all Paris turned out yesterday went to his death poor and obscure, an -aged man, in 1836. Those who sung his song had forgot- f ten:&11 ‘about ‘the Writer who, i his) ‘| the volunteer-. mm:uons w:lth EX an me: omndmn neo. it chal- ot the fl‘ht ot marine from any t because it was rilight for him to ‘vessel from. the |. _as only English Jer versisigl the war he believed he film‘ own"as an | column of humanity, caused. to v this lawless attack | 58 ., The ouly con- " be placed on this is that German sub- heir attacks on less of the o board: memorandum answer Pres- o tHe Kaiser’s Qg to put a grave: egh. the two this note on : the fact-that the sub- . ,faifea’ to give av:flcal!y a ,onnc i etd ion ‘tfiy‘" e yes of tho§ *’w by kihgs and, emguq‘ou ‘Who ' Tea: their thrones., He Wrote it in less than an’ hour at stnnbuu in 1792 wmla at a banquet given by Mayor Dietrich ‘to Te ‘of Captain Lisle. Uberty lovers the world over owe him a debt of ‘gratitide. * His music wilt wend its' way down the ages until the lagt man is free, until lib has been oak over the nnivbue As Alemnder Dumaa szid, ’I‘he Marséillaige will always bs thé last ‘cry ‘of dying liberty and the first cry of liberty born." N One Touch Of Nature. (Phundelphiu Ledger). {The restraint of the German sub- marine commander, who spared the boats of the British’meérchantman he, was about to sink, because of her commander swam a quarter-mile to rescue his' wife's dog, ;i almost wor-' thy of 'a’ plice in Gustave Harve's It .is not quite worthy, because the commander' did not do a courageous act to help a'de- fenseless enemy, but merely calmed | his own cruelty when he said: *T- made up by mind to blow ‘up your- boats because you did not stop your: ship, but will not for your saving the, little 'dog.” Nevertheless, his aban- donment of his mission’ of Trightful- ness is an indication, like which the world wishes to see many more, that the Germans have not managed to conquer the emotion of pity. Since’ they are built t of ‘the same flesh as thn Test of us, thy oant very well;; 'but _they have - niefzécheized - their emotions until it requires an imme- diate and very vivid stimulus to make, them pity. They. are ¢ out fl* fvilized. - dren were rolling in the surges. But that a submarlnw commander ‘should | have left his ‘wrath because.he saw anpth&r human being risking his life to save a dog is a pleasant sign that even for a Tirpitz-trained officer. “pity and need make ‘all flesh kin.” A German Myth, i, (Bridgeport Telegram.) Thére-is. no greater myth on record - the widespread belief in Ger- many today thaf American arms ‘and ammunition are responsible for' the death of Geérman soldiérs: that the majority of the shells which are kil- ling their troops are American shells that most of the bullets that are j sprayed .upon , their, soldiers from lflflu and maching guns aré Ameri- is 'm.nrdars which' were 4 ’ is try from warrin the | recet ln Yg m g nations are ord ll!-—thay are not This natfon, for its own' n- Mounted upon -ri pa T “my, could n - is that: sm vet | New Britain’s Busiest x “Always Reliable,” Ereater - small arme, ammunition—asnd that all’ the cauntry about the slaying of Ger-| ™ man soldiers by : ‘American ;ammuni- tion is nonsense. German - soldiers are being slain by, French, British and Russian ammunition, and the German: nation!is.retailating so effectively that - It has'liftle score for complaint. ~ The export of our manufacturers for the 11 months just ended were $1,015,000,000 as compared with $1,- 008,000,000 for the samg period of | the previous year. A large part of | "this wag made up of supplies intend- ed directly or indirectly for war, it is true. A great deal of it was ma- | chinery which can be “used for mak- | ing war supplies. = Not'a little of it | | went to Germany—some prior to the | English blockide and some subse- | ‘quently, by devious routes. THE “MARCELLA” SKIRT - DRAWER COMBINATIONS Priced 98¢, $1.25, $1.49 and $1.98 The most practical of all under- garments made, they take the place of an opan drawer, closed drawer and a short skirt. This garment was designed by a wom- an and embodies -all the .con- veniences and comfort of mod- ern demands, it fits smoothly over It is-.undoubtedly probable- that the hips, buttons in front and in time American ammunition will be y When properly adjusted has the reaching Europe in large quantities in, ' appearance of a short skirt. fulfillment of orders now on hand.! Marcella” Combinations sold It is not possible that Germany may.| In New Britain exclusivewuat this find means of preventing these ship- store. ‘“Ask to see them. ents, as she has a right to if able, | Il oven mossbie Cool Summer Wash It is even possible that Germany's ‘Dresses for Women submarine supremacy and the streng- ' thening of her navy may restore to Saturday, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 Each. _her complete ‘or partial.control ot the Colored Voile and ' Crepe seas. i In the latter event, will there be a | Dresses, big variety to choose from, exceptional values Sautrday. German outcry against the shipment‘: y : Women’s Waists and of American arms, ammunition and war-supplies -to Germany? Not a bit | of it. The present outcry is purely \ Blouses At 97c Each. Values to $1.50. hypocrmeai ‘We never before have been able to offer such dainty Blouses at so 8mall a price. Waist Bargains for you here Saturday. Women’s Bathing Retribution. (Indianapolis News.) When ‘you use the telephone and the service is not exactly what. you think it should be, try to control yourself. Don’t get:peeved.. The harsh words your hurl at the patient and forbearing hello miss may relieve 4 happened. He demanded that the glrl Suits $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Each. Bathing Caps 25 dozen new Bathing Caps for Saturday’s selling, unusual values, 25¢, 49c, 75c and 98c each, Bathing Slippers 25¢c, 49c and' 79c Pair. Before Going Away See our line of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, largest assortment, lowest prices on reliable bagzage. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET your feelings to some éxtent, but they may prove a bommerang. ; Until recently there was employed in one of the downtown exchanges an operator of the sweet and demure .type. She retained her temper under the most trying conditions, No mat- ter how much the provocation; her voice was sweet and pleasant at all times. One of the men whose calls she an- swered had a chronic attack of ‘“grouchitis.” The moment he took the receiver from the hook he’ began: to froth and fulne. He seldom had an occasion to use the phoné that he did not ‘“bawl out” the operator. She bore it all patiently because she was happy in 'the thought She was soon to quit her job and look after the home of a young man who did not “bawl her out” when he called. . A few days ago she bid her fellow workers in the telephone office ] goodby: . Leaving the office she head- ed: qtraig‘ht for the wholesale district and en!ered one of the largest estab- \lisiments. ' She dsked for the' pro- - prietor und was flnally shown ima his offte. ‘“Are you Mr. " ‘she asked. “Yes, ‘what is it?” was the answer. “Well, "I am Miss , from the telephone ‘exchange, and I called ' to tell. I—1 called to tell—TI. ot “Well, what do you want to tell 2" he shouted. “To tell you to go to h—ell,” was the answed that greeted the aston- ished grouch. “What. do you mean? Explain your- self!” - demanded Erouch. & ““No explanation is necessary,” re- plied the girl as she left the office. 1 made up my mind. a year: ago to tell you where to get off; and I'have done e Grouch grabbed the phone, called the manager and told him what had ‘Will Carranza Be President. ‘(Ansonia,_Sentinel.) ' Latest advices from the Mexican seat of war would indicate that Gen- eral Carranza did not intend to wait to make any agreement with Villa, and establishing '‘a government at Mexico city, which would be satisfac- tory to the United States. In fact his' only rejoinder:to Villa’s propo- sal of coming to some understanding “has been’ to consistently drive harrer at the ‘latter’s army and has finally succeeded in establishing himself at Mexico city.: Thié latest feat has made the Carranza stock go up a lit- tle: ¥ In an.effort' to secure recognition from the Uniled Sthtes he has an- nounced ‘his intention of ~moving the constitutionglist = government ~ from Vera Cruz to Mexico ‘city. as the railroads are repaired, Gen. Lopez de Lara. who has been ap- pointed govérnor of the federal dis- trict, will- take charge. He is now on his way ‘to Mexico city, followed by other officials and employes of the postal, telegraph, other departments. While Carranza may be able ' to set up a government it is a question whether' ne can eventually pacify Mexico. The capture and control of Mexico City is but an #dded burden and’ disadvantage accotding . to the Villistas, who claim it requires about 8,000 troops to garrison - the place. This force of men is accordingly ren- dered immobile and a serious loss to an army the size of those fighting in Mexico today. Recognition from’the United States, however, will depend greatly upon. Carranza’s ability’ now to control the situation, and if he can establish a government upon any kind of a sound basis this country may help him to establ(sk‘ himself as president of Mexico. ¥ be discharged imediately. “She is no longer in. our employ,” said the manager. “'She left today to be married.” The, wedding is: set tor next week. Grouch’s invitation must have been lost in the mail. At least it, hasn't reached him. John Bull His Own Boss. (Watermay American). England’s dernocrauc system of government, under which liberty of the individual is broad and the au- Athority of the government is sub- ordinated to the will of the people, is a poor condition for a eountry to be In when suddenly menaced by war. This is now universally admit- ted. Most people who love liberty and believe in popular ' government think, however, that the advantages of ‘the popular principle are sufficient to outweigh the disadvantages which arise at such a crisis. ° They no doubt. do 'so from our American point of view—unless the crisis came so sud- denly and the ‘time for' preparation was 8o short that a government might be destroyed before it could be ready. That would: be too great -a price to pay. England is not in such a desperate state as that. But - individual liberty in time -of peace must be 'willing to vield some- thing to gowernmema] autherity. when the pinch comes. ' One of the under- stood confl!t&onu under: which the ‘English people and the American peo- ple " live .in ‘confidence is that when wdr arises the centratized pbwer that is. necessary for ‘quick determination and consistent action »shall 'have' its proper place. The Ergli;h people | seem very reluctant -to give to their! government the power it needs to meet this erisie. Littlé by I'tth they ate yielding and the government is zain- ! ing the pewer and opportunity to dy what must he dene. But the peopin give up only to the compulsion of ' necesgity, * wh:ch they have been very slow t6, recognize. heir’ very stubbornness is a virtue, but it might prvvo a fatal one. Not a Difficult Decision. (New Haven Register.) Among all the governors of the state, each facing the “Raris judg- ment” of choosing his state’s most tinguished citizen to be San Fran- cisco exposition guest, the governor of Connecticut is fortunate. His choice, as it were, has been made for him by circumstances. Surely elec- tien to the office of president of the United States in itself makes a man distinguished. But when. he has served in that office with ‘exceeding distinction, when 'He has wWithdrawn to a retiremen! in which his prestige and his honor the ‘country over gro ‘with ‘' evéry "passing day, the chol becomes less gnd 1éss a possible qu tion. e To have among its citizens a presi- dent or an'ex-president is a verv rare’ distinction for a state’ i thése days. Connecticut’could hardly hope 6 h\\e cither by birth. It has one own free chojce. Of course tation or question digtinzguished . cit- izen, perhaps the nation’s most dis- tinguished citizen. If he will aceept it, Mr. T4ft should be named for the ° Panama exposition honor. relative to the ending of hostilities As “soon- treasury and. SUPERLATIVE BARGAINS - At the Big Store---Wise, Smith & Company ~ HANDSOME SUMMER DRESSES = $1.95 /Of striped voile trimmed with white Quaker collar and faucy sirdle, rezularly $3. SUMMER DRESSES UNDERPRICED. Wash Dresses At...$1.50" Wash Dresses At...$1.98 Wash Dresses At...$2.50 Wash Dresses At...$3.50 Wash Dresses. At....$5.50 Wash Dresses At...$86.50 SILK WAISTS UNDERPRICED. $2.98 and $3.98 Fancy Waists At . !B 98 and $4. 98 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $6.98 $7.98 Silk .$1.50 Waists $3. 98 and $4.98 Crepe De- Chine Waists At . . -$2.50 Saturday Corset Specials $2.00 Best Reducing Corsets in the world for $1.00 $3.50 La Resista Corsets ...... $2.00 R. & G. Latest Model ... $1.00 P N. Corset........ $1.00 W. S. Special Corset’...... 7 7/ ¢ $2.00 Thomson’s Glove Fitting Corset ........ 85¢c |}/ 75¢ P. N. Summer ‘Netting Corset .. 39c ‘Brassieres, wide embrofdery $1.00 Odd Lot of Net Brassieres, Saturday at Suit Department. Summer Tailored Suits Underpriced. SUITS THAT WERE $14.98 TO 318, ss. NOW .... THAT WERE $18.98 AND $20.00, NOW . 'S THAT WERE $22.50 AND $24.98, NOW . 'S THAT WERE $27.50 TO $32.50, NOW ..... SUMMER COATS UNDERPRICED. Tweed and Serge Coats, $6.98 to $8.98, At...... Poplin, Serge and Bedford Coats, were $9.98 to $11.98, At.8$5.50 Poplin, Serge and Mixture Coats that were $11.98 to $13.98, At . Coats in’ the most wanted ma- * terials, were $17.98 to $19.98, ... 811.50 GOLFINE COATS. In gray, blue, rose and green, were $13.98 and $14.98) 00 $1.79 SILK DRESSES., Were $14.98, $15.08 and $16.98, On Sale At .... SUMMER SKIRTS UNDERPRICED. $1.48 White Pique Wash Skirts $1.79 White Ratine Wash Bk!m $1.98 White Pique Wash Bklrts At . ..81.89 $3.98 Serge Skirts At $10 Silk Taffeta Skirts WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES Women’s Bport Oxfords, combination of black and white, tan and white and green and white, allover tan or white, reg. $4.00 values, At ..... Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, discontinued lines of . $2.95 $3 and $4 footwear, in all the , wanted leathers 69c and Women's White 50c 25¢ 39c trimmed ..... at e ————————————————— Py > WOMEN’'S 50c TWO-TONE SILK STOCKINGS, with beige color .boot and light blue top. . Saturday while they last. . AND 25c ONAS SILK, large assortment of patterns and colors, ' for street and evening dresses. Saturday AND 25¢c SEMI-SILK GINGHAM AND Co'rjbxl MFR- CERIZED FIGURED MESSALINE, Saturday At. ”u,fl AND . 19¢ CRINKLE CREPE, plain and figured, rem- nants, assorted colors, Saiurday At . v SATIN STRIPE COTTON CREPE DE.CHINE, ‘wide, ‘all m:m mflory. satu'rauy L T | WISE ‘Phone ofders Charter and ‘Mail Orders promptly filled. 3080, e 121/2(: 10¢c 10c + 19¢ HARTFORD sizes 234, 3, 3% and 4, At . ... ‘Women’s White Canvas Lace Boots with rubber soles = els, wortl heel, worth $2.00. Women'’s Bathing Shoes, high lace models and low oxtord styles, values 39c to Miss' Tan Salf Barefoot ~Sandals, hand ‘sewed,’ worth $2.00. Sale Price. ...,............. $1.80" | shidesiden .. BBe palr $2.50, on sale, At ........ $1.98 anvas mwh ‘rubber . sole Sale Price .. " At 22¢, 45c and 5dc - Sale of Gloves Women's 16-button length, m Silk . Gloves, double tips, black or white, price 7be¢, Sale Price. .50c Women's 2-clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tips, fine quality black or white, regular 59%c value, At ...........80¢ pair ‘Women's 16-button length Lisl lp and Chamoisette Gloves, in white, gray, tan, pongeé and chamois, regular 50c quality, CO. | Our Restaurany, an ideal place for m light lunch. a cup of 1w o cubstanulal . e past. OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES. ‘Daily Delivery in New Britain,” Elmwood, | The" Rabiey' Ofce More." o (Brock!fifi‘ STImés)y What appears ah epidemic of rab- tes ‘anfong: dogs in" the ‘yicifiity of Bos- ton “has ‘resulted “in”the duarantine of all dox: in several cities' and towns. This innovation of placing all dogs in quarantine instéad of * immediately | killing every dog''remotely suspected | of being rabid marks a- declded” ad- vance in the handling of such a sit- uation. If a dog is really rabid he will ul- timately die, and by placing all in quarantine ‘the authorities " will be greatly dided in arriving at a deci- sion as to whether a district is real- ly suffering an epidemic of rabies or is merely frightened. It might be Well to go further and sound s’ wafining against the hysteria | that frequently ‘results from the ap-| pearance of a dog frothing at the mouth which ‘is-popularly beifeved to be a sure sign of rabies. ‘A dog, which' froths'at the mouth'is not rab-‘: id, but is probably suffering nothing mote severe than an attack of heat that will pass off if the‘dog is 'al lowed to gét in the shade and remain undiSturbed:. Fewer people woulll b bitten lf the' hysterical cry of “mad | dog” dia not invariably create a pa- nic-strickeh” attempt. to drive the sus- pected dog out of the city when, if left alone, he would interfere with nobody and would soon regain his nm_-rn’al poise. Lessening Sales Of Drugs. (Boston Globe). The sale of opium and its principal derivatives seems$ to have bgcome a “drug” on the'drug market under the opernuon of a federal statute ‘known 4s the Harrison law. It is stated by leading manufacturers that thesales of opium products have fallen 6ff one- third within a short time. This W!ll not “be disagreeable news in many ¢emmunities. The Harrison law is said to have someé Weaknesses, but if it is reducing the sales of powerful drugs to many poor misguided human beéings it" hithérto wholesole distribution of the_ article. Physicians are not backward in saving that the liquor habit it far less dangerous and easier to cure thzan the drug habit. - For this reason liablé physicians are dlso very, careful | to avoid adm‘n‘stering to patxe ts au habit-forming drugs. % re- | Newington, Cedar fll.ll. Ge-ny And annnh (Ngw London Day). It would take a worse enemy of Germany that even the most ' pro- notficed pro-ally in thé United States to cln.r(t the Teutons ‘with lack of cou atever the faults of the ka,[.gr’. government it is open.to 1o ulluluon of cowardice, But jt was hardly to have been expected, with all its dowm‘l'ht bruv’do. that Berlin lwould at this crucial moment have delivered to Rumania, through Aps- | tro-Hungary, a substantial ultimatum calling on uuuumn to declare her in- tentions within the next 30 days. In fact, this sort of diplomagy takes its place with that kind of daredevil | reckiegsnes which has mcre than ‘once been described as mn;nlfléhn!. | but“mad. On this side of the water we may not have a very clear idea as to the extent of, popular influence oyer gov- ernmental acts in Rumiania, but it seems cxtremely unlikely that Ger- many has anything to hope for from ! Rumania’ further than a ‘precarious | neutrality td' be preserved from day to | day by hook or crook, and’ the de- mand that'the latter country shall come out into t!;e open seems " like | courting a' certain reinforcement of | the enemy tes., | Perhaps ~the German diplomats | know betfer than they appeat to what they are doing. But ‘théif’ achieve- "nenlu have not been, in the whole course of this war and its preliminar- ies; 'such’as to firmly ground that con- vietion in* the mind of the outkide ob- server. i CHOLERA IN HUNGARY, ! Paris, July 16, 7:35 a. m.—A Havas | despatch from Geneva says informa- 'uon has been recehefl there tnzm Budapest to the eflect that 548 cases of cholera developeg in Hungary gur- | ing th week from June 21 to 28, ylth | 281 deaths. Twenty-four caseg’out | of a total of 81 iff the army are said | to have resulted fatally. R is | making a brave beginning to stop the | MOB. LYNCHES NEGRO. Bunkie, La., last night hanged Thomas Collins, a negro, 2ccused of wounding a pu | man, sarly in the, dn.y 'pu fi. C. Townsend, was when he tried to arrest | tor ' of . tro| July 16.—~A mob hére | Maple ‘Hill and * Clayton. BATTLESHIPS USE . PANAMA CANAL Squadron of U. S, vay c.;p'-‘ \'lvflMmAWl' to San Francisco. Panama, July 16.—The Canal was used today for the time by ‘large battleships of ~flu United States Navy when the Missour| Ohio and Wisconsin, carrying naval cadets from Annapolis to San Fran- cisco, made the trip from the Atlantie - to the Pacific. The battieships, - which ' eompose the naval academy . practicé squadron, are in command o, Rear Admiral Wm. F. Fullam, st perintendent of the Naval academy at Annapolis, The ‘squadron left Cristobal at 10 o'clock this morning and was sched- uled to reach Gallaird Cut and pasy , the siides there about 2 o'clock iy aferncon . The battleshipn are LELY to reach B.lb the Pacific termin- al of the canal, at 6 a. m. The Panamu Canal has been used by warships before. The Peruylan gunboat Tehiente Rodiguez passed through the waterway on Aug, 17 last year and a flotilla of Americun submarines on Feb. 26 of this yoar navigated the cans during “battie practice. TO STUDY TROPICAL DISEASE, ‘" Scientific Expedition, Headed by D' Tobey, to Go to Otntr-l Amerlq. 5 $t. Louts, Mo., July 16.—A sclentifie. expedition from St. Louls Ufl v will depart nth Monday tor m America to study tropical ws‘; tngouhcvd today. r. Edward N.Iflu_l Tob. 1 diséasés versity, will Head the expedition will go nm dufas, . Insteuesg Lt New Haven, July 16.—Louis \y arty yn«ri old, died at: the flllll-.gl. . j1 )