New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 10

y 2:28 a. m.—Dis- ities of disaster to N "in retiring from msive line, the milli- nt of the Times to- ‘the whole line depends eral Von Buelow can from forcing a passage iver (Kovno province) le front and marching ‘Whether at the same falry masses can be pre- g !flnx up the commun- Lflqcted. rated at the clon of the sermon. Sunday school will be held at noon. The young people’s service will begin at 6:30 in the evening. ‘"What Man- ner of Persons Ye Ought To Be,” will be the pastor's subject at the regular ‘evening service at 7:30. Formal observance of the centennial of the New Haven cn-mp Meeting association, will be a feature of the session of the Methodist camp meeting at the grounds here tomor- row. Officers of the organization have arranged to accommodate a large crowd of visitors as delegations from many parts of the state are exs pected. Morgan Morgans, one of the olde est. members, will give reminiscendes at the morning session. The anni- versary love feast will follow. Rev. J. B. Adams, D. D. of Springdale, who was presiding elder from 1899 ta 1901, will give the sermon at’ 10:30. The anniversary sermon Wwill be preached in the afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. W. W. Bowdish, D.D,, ‘of , New Haven, a former district superintend- ent. Rev. Harry K. Miller, a well known evengelist, will be the preach- Fifth Army. ral course would be for erves at Brest-Lit- ‘morthern menace If pal Von Buelow, will nd Kovno, clear to ' the Niemen, edst of army corps and es- pt,vuna. and Astride s cations. 3 “ cha.nee that the e successfully car- e moment it begins all Il throw themselves: . rear guards-like a im Miles. e days march and of the Russian staff der the retreat, thai 8 may be cut off. »ynlnt is whether orgievsk, War- | will be retained lallways Germany T advance . pass fortresses, but If are left they may: n who may never to Retire. WH Germany ‘the Russians 7 line, meanwhile es with fortifying d positions. the Chronicle not try to m ‘Russian Hnos h turn a short and iptly transfer to another nst Italy front. Be- ‘of the three is hard and ‘or aly as the ghtning. The bolt _of shingles off the ny capers before it a fire, however, resulting from its wmflons. H. Burton, ac- > and. Mrs. C. F. morning for Wood- ‘will occupy the fawley avenue for ust. - Mr. Burton fices in the Church of w#:; he is rectar. a D Communjon e remainder of mducudx by ; with his family m ‘he. will spend his ab- b- supplied as Pinder ! _school will be The six o’clock ‘omitted to accom- to attend the camp o H , will be no service ch tomorrow on hing by the pastor, on; 12 m., Bunda,y New Britain, follow- ommun 280, Chris- meeting; 7:45 preach- or - 'Friday evening ‘weekly prayer meet- -At the morning the Pastor, Rev. J. I\ speak on the sub- of The Beloved.” er at the evening. session. The meeting will be brought to a close Monday morning at 9:30. Rev. . A, Dent, D. D,, of New Haven, will bo in charge of the closing service. An address.on .“Methodtsm in Con- necticut” by Dean Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven, was a feature of this afternoon’s gathering. Rev. W. H. Mitchell will be the speaker tonight. Brief Items ‘Will J, “Eph” Day has been notified to appear before the secretary of state on Tuesday to show cause Why his license ag an operator of motor vehicles should not be taken from him. Day was recently fined here for driv- ing an auto while under the influence of liquor. Rev. J. W, Denton, Rev. Li F Baker and family and Harold Wilkinson have 1eturned from Palmer, Mass, where they attended the annual camp meet- ing of the Adventists of that section held this week. They report deep in- terest in the gathering. During their stay in Massachusetts they Jjoined a party which paid a visit to the site of the old North Wilbraham camp meet- ing, where the A C. Missfon society was organized fifty years ago. Two autos, one of them a Ford, were in collision on the New Britain road: last evening. The Ford was so badly damaged that it had to be towed to a garage. The other car apparently was not injured and without ascertain- ing the damage done to the other ma- chine the driver drove off. The Ford owner telephoned to Officer Marino to apprehend the fleeing maching but the latter could not locate it the center. It is believed the driver made a getaway througn Farmington. Rev. Thomas Feltman of Waterbury will speak at open air services to be held at the Advent Christian Camp grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Miss Edith A, BEillis will spend the next two weeks in Vermont. During her'absence Miss Ella D Smith will substitute as clerk in the post office. Mrs. George L. Johnson and | family of Pittsfield, are the guests of Miss Florence Jay for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, F. H. Cuykendale will spend Sunday at 'Woodmount with Rev. and Mrs. R, H. Burton ana will return to their home in Blnghamton. N H, on Monday i Stephen Dietyko has returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Fairfield Beach. Peter Skinner of Wnshmgton street, is spending a week’s vacaflon with relatives in Bridgeport, Miss Helen Conlin of Pierce street, will spend the week-end with friends at Ocean - Beach. The Misses Mary and Morgaret Cal- lén of Broad street, will leave Tues- day for a three months’ visit with rela- tives in Towa. Berlin News. (Continued from Seventh Page.) they will spend the week as the guests of Miss Helen Nourae. i Dr. George P, Dunham, of Worth- ington Ridge, returned home yesterday from a short visit to Boston, Mass He brought home as his guest Arthur ‘Hutching of Methuen, Mass. ‘Miss Minnie Kalgren‘and the Misses Lillian and BEdith Linquist left this morning, for a short stay at Niantic. Mr, and Mrs. N. L. Beckley of Beck- ley Quarter left this morning by auto- niobile for Niantic, where they will epend the week-end. Miss Elizabeth Wilcox and Miss Helen Rohm will leave Tuemiay for ‘Nantuckeet. Sansaro Guiseppe, a Kensington Jtalian, left this morning for New York, from where he is to sall to Italy to help his country in the war. Louis Bushnell of Farmington road is spending his vacation with relatives in Middletown. GERMANY PREPARED |- T0- CONTINUE WAR HMajor Morabt Gives Reiew o First Year of Struggle Berlin, July = 81.—Major Moraht, the milisary correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, reviewing the twelve months of the war, for the As- Sociated. Press, says: ‘A year ago a coalition with a pow- erful numerical superiority - declared war on Austro-Hungary and Gef- many. The hostile countries have a far larger population than have the two Central powers and their com- bined armies originally outnumbered those of the latter. The Central states, however, have Rnown how to improve this difficult situation by al- ternately taking the offensive and de- fensive on the western and eastern fronts. Germans Near Paris, “In the west the German armies in a rapid, trilumphant advance car- ried their standards within 50 miles of Paris and have kept them flying there since mid-September. Iven though the right and.left wings of our wide- flung battlefront in France and Bel- glum have been bent back since then (because there was no other method for the time being of counteracting the numerical = superiority of the British, French and Belgians) still we hold the positions fortified during the nine months, firmly in our hands, so that almost all of Belgium and the northwestern departments’ of France have 'been occupied by the troops ot Germany. “In‘the east ‘the Austro~Germm armies first held up the Russian mil- lions on the Galiciau frontiers and then were forced to retire before manifold numerical superiority, to entrench themselves on the crest ‘of the Carpathians and to beat back un- {il May 1 Russian assauits with heavy losses. Meanwhile Field Marshal von Hindenburg in East Prussia was able to destroy several large Russian armies and free East Prussia; to oc- cupy conjointly with Austrian troo Poland almost to the Vistula rivé and in the northeast to carry the war into the Russian provinces. 3 Offensive in Galicia, ‘“While the positions in 'the war in the west continue to surge to and fro and thrée great attempts made to break through our lines in the winter, spring and summer, were repulséd with awful losses to our enemies, the German and Austro-Hungarian at- mies on May 1 launched a great of- fensive ‘against the Russian main armies in Galicia. “In a series of battles and under constant pursuit the Russians were hunted out of 43,470 square miles of | Galicia, their principal force was seyv- ered at several places and they were driven eastward and northward. Cleared of Russians- “The west bank of the Vistula in Poland has been cleared of Russian armies. The siege of Warsaw is about to begin and Field Marshal von Hin- denburg,in the northward has pressed forward against Riga and now has reached the vicinity of the city after numerous victories. The successes of the Germans have cost the Rus~ian army many millions in dead, wound- ed and prisoners. The Russian em- pire possesses only fragments of its mighty armies and no.longer can sup- ply these adequately with arms and munitions. Their fate will be decided very shortly. The Russtan forces will be destroyed or forcea. to' flee deep into the interior to the eastward. ‘“The battles in the west have cut so deeply into the French strength that now 18-year-old lads must bear arms- has been destroyed and not only enough ‘substitutes can be raised to hold a 44-mile front in Belgium. The British losses, particularly those of officers, have been very heavy. The army of 3,000,0000 then which Lord Kitchener premised six months ago has not yet appeared and our oppon: ents in the west never again will be able to raise superior forces to expel the Germans from the country. ‘“The detion in tne Dardanellefl which has been 1In progress for! months against the Turks shows re- sults for the British und French only in great losses of men, ships and war supplies of all kinds. The Turkish fortifications are quite as strong as they were at the outset. The prospects Mrs. C. B, Sharpe. of Kensington hag 'retirned home from a visit wlth friends in Faton, N. Y. Miss Bmma A. Prickett has returned to her home in Bryn Mawr, Pa., after a visit with Mrs. C. 'W. Sheppard, | Timothy Root of East Berlin is en- tartaining Mrs J. Plain and children, John und_Elenorn.. of Aurora, Ill, Miss Minnlee Hodgson of Toronto, Can., 18 the guest-of her brother, Dr, T. C. Hodgson of East Beriin, Mrs. George Lawrence is entertain- ing her brother Mr Elton of Boston, Mass. The militia from Fast Berlin is com- pleting plans for its annual outing at lighthouse Point, New Haven, Mise Georgle Kelsey of East Berlin, .h-s recovared from her recent iliness, DlDflBUBY-OmN ‘an informal luncheon given last event: ‘the home of Mr, and Mrs, ‘of 80 Robert street the ced of their ~employed the Corbin Serew corporation . office, Mr. Didsbury is an elestrician, em- ployed at the Dolan Electric Co, of the attackers reaching Constanti- nople, therefore, have vanished and since none of the Balkan states are willing to enter the Anglo-French service and since the Russlan army which should have' participated from Odessa, has been destroyed in Galicia, it 1s difficult to see any chances fof France and Great Britain, “Should Italy send an army to the Dardanelles, it will find a superior Turkish army ready to receive her. Italy, after conducting mobilization Ernest | ; morning at Central Great Britain’s original army ; : Insurance company, as a to bar the way to the coastland and to Trieste and Tyrol. Ttaly Has Lost Tripoli. “Meanwhile ‘Italy has lost her en- tire colony. at Tripoli to the Arabs and apparently is about to declare war on: Turkey. ‘“The Serbian army after great losses J&. the winter has undertaken no military operations, being content to guard the frontiers of its country on which there no longer is an Aus- tro-Hungarian army- ‘The other Balkan gtates are about to decide which side they shall take in the war. Since Russia’s forces have been driven back and badly beaten and a German and Austro- Hungarian army has been arrayed near the frontier of Rumania, Bul- garia has come to an understanding | with, ,;lurkey. and Greece remains the ODponent of Jtaly, and an increase in the number of our enemies under con- trol of the entente allies no longer is to be anudpateJ by Austria-Hungary: Sacrifices Rewarded. “Dhe " Germans have every reason, thergfore, at the end of the first year of the war to consider their sacrifies in blood and treasure have been re- warded. We are well prepared for a continuance of the war. Our nation still ‘\ppssess determination to conquer and to make the necessary sacrifices Our'supplies of war material are as- sured by efficient organizations, Our finances are far from exhausted and there no lack of provisions. Our fleet, deSpite a few losses among the cruisers,' is ready to be thrown into the struggle at the proper moment and in full strength and our sub- marines in all the seas are the dread of our enemies. Thus their offensive has changed to a derensive and the prospects of eventual victory for the Central Powers is materially in- creased."” PRAISE LOCAL POLICE. Auntomobile Insurance Adjusters ¥Find Accurate Records of All Accidents.. Much praisé is given the local po- lice department for the accurate and detailed manner in which all re- ported auto accidents are kept, by in- surance adjusters from Automobile liability companys, Here practically all accidents are reported and Chief Rawlings keeps a typewritten account of each accident which he courteously furnishes to all seeking information. Insurance men say New Britain’s system is the best in the state. City Items Last day for water rents. Office open until 10 o’clock tonight.—advt. A cage of diptheria on Buell street has been' reported to the superintend- ent of health. Morris Greenberg has transferred land and buildings on Jubilee street to Louis Bayer. sale white hats. advt. The rainfall at Shuttle ~Meadow Lake during the nlght amounted to .17 inch. The Vega society will nold its regu- lar meeting this evening. Fifteen death certificates were re- corded and eleven marriage licenses issued at the town clerk’s office during the week. ‘William Houlihan a city employee was stricken with a fainting spell this Park. He was assisted’ to his feet and aid rendered by Supernumerary Officer Hahn. La. ter he was able to go to his home without assistance. All past presidents of Sir Francis Drake' lodge, Sons of St. George, will meet at Knight’s studio at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to have their pic- tures taken. Albert Sharpe has left his employ- ment at the Stanley Works to enter the employ of the Metropolitan Life on M. Seibert.— Constable Livingstone of it Hartford notified the local police that a horse was stolen from hic town Jast night. Personals Migs Ellen E. Needham of Wake- fleld court will spend her two weeks’ vacation at Norfolk and in the Berk- shires. % Archie DeMars, steward at the Elks’ club, has returned from his vacation, gpent in Newburgh, N. Y, and vicinity. Miss 1rene Igoe of Maple street left today fer a visit with relatives in Montelair, N. J. Migs Dorothy Betz of Griswold street entertained fifteen of her little friends Friday afternoon, the occasion being her fourth birthday. Lunch was gerved. The golor scheme was pink and white.' She was the recipient of secretly for nine months entered ahe | many pretty and useful gifts, fleld against Austria-Hungary at the end of May. An Italian army 1,000,- 000 men strong, has been attempting for two months to sweep over the fortified Austrian passes ~- ° R | the “Isonzo river, behind ‘which the Austro-Hungarian defensive army oc- cuples strong_ positions All the at- tempts of the Itallans up to the pres- ent have been unsuccessful The cost of the attackers has been hundreds of thousands in deac and wounded. Austria-Hungaria grows stronger day by day and although its vallant strug« gle is a difficult one against Italian superibrity in numbers, it will be able Mrs. Katherihe White and Miss Marion White will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck. John O'Brien, inspector for health department is expected from. his vacation Monday, the home Miss Fohnson, weltare nurse, health department, who has been away for some time on a vacation will return { to her work Monday, Miss May Noonan street. will svend the at North Colchester. of South Main next two weeks | death on the battlefield | on the Western battle front save | capture FRANCE CONFIDENT ALLIES WILL WIN Gount de Montebello Says She Is | Fit to Continue Struggle to End Paris, July 31.—A year of war finds “France is fit to continue the struggle to the end and confident of the outcome,” says Count Adrien Lannes de Montebello in a review of the first twelve months of hostilities, given to The Associated Press. Count de Montgbello, a recognized authority on military affairs, was one of the strongest advocates of the three year military service law, and its co-author with the former premier, Louis Bar- thou. He was formerly deputy from Rheims and vice-president of the committee on military affairs of the chamber of deputies. His grand- father was Marshal Lannes, at whose of Essling Napoleon is said to have wept. His review of the war follow. A “France was not expecting war, and her, preparations therefore were less complete than those of her adversar- ies who, knowing their intentions, had accumulated an immense supply of fighting material and disposed of their troops in such a manner as to strike the most powerful blow of which they were capable. German Forces Outfought. “Germany threw against Belgium and France fifty-two army corps, or almost her entire military force as mobolized in August. Under the im- pact of the German advance the French armies, with their British al- lies, suffered initial reverses and great losses, especially in the battle ot Charleroi. While the French armies were in retreat a national ministry was formed and the civil population of France organized for war. The French and British armies stood on the line of the Marne from a point near Paris to the eastern frontier of France. - They received the shock of more than 1,200,000 German troops and defeated them wth somewhat in- ferior forces, The Germans were out- led and outfought in a vast general action over a line of more than 120 miles. “The French troops were too exs ‘hausted by their fifteen days of marching and fighting to make their victory decisive. The Germans checked their retreat upon the line of the Aisne and had sufficient time to dig in. The battle of the Aisne de- veloped by the Germans endeavoring to turnour left and by the simultan- ‘\ eous French effort to turn the Ger- man right. Race For the Sea. “This contest resulted in a race for the sea in the obstinate two months battle along the Yser in Oc- tober and November. The Germans again failed and finally gave up that part of their offensive on account of their terrific losses. “Simultaneous with the battlt the Marne, though forming no of the battlefront of what has called the Battle of the Marne, wore the operations in the Argonne, ‘he ‘Woevre and the Grand Couronne u»n Nancy. The army of the German Crown. Prince, marching on Verdun, and the army of Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria, marching on Nan- ¢y, both were defeated in some of the bloodiest engagements of the entire war. “Thé ultimate result of these des feats was the liberation of that part of the ancieat province of Lorraine left to France after 1870 from the oc- cupation of the German army. The German forces had penetrated fifteen or eighteen miles. They were not only driven out before the first of No- vember, but since then the French have invaded Upper Alsace, of which they now hold a considerable part. This country, taken from France 1iu the war of 1870-71, has been reorgan- ized and is under control of a' eivil government, which restored ithe of pary been {*school and judicial system of France. Soissons Only Victory. “From the battle of Charleroi. to the end of the first year of the war the Germans achieved no successes the slight advance at Soissons during the | floods of the river Aisne, the advance at Ypres, partially lost afterwards, at the time of the first attack, with the assistance of asphyxiating gas. “The successes of the allies since the Battle of the Marne are in the re- of Thann, Steinbach, Hart. mans-Weilerkopf, Metzeral, La Font- enelle, together with considerable ter- ritory, in the Alsation Vosges; the capture of Thann, Steinbach, Harts- | in the Forest of Le Pretre, along tie wedge the Germans are still holding in the French lines at St. Mihiel; an advance of a mile along a front of ten miles at Beausejour, in the Cham- pagne country; the capture of Neuve Chappelle by the British, the capture of Notre Dame de Lorette, Carency, and Neuville St. Vaast and an advance of two to three miles along a front about seven miles north from Arras by the French, and the clearing of the left bank of the Yser of the ene- my by the Belgian army. To Fight o End. ‘“Never since the war began has the French army been so fit to continue it to a triumphant conclusion as to- day. We have not only carried on the war with success -during the year but we have accumulated immense re- gerves of every necessity for continu- ing the war until it has been won. Our reserve troops In depots and un- der tralning are relatively greater than those of the Germans. The ar- my! is absolutely confident, The peo- ple, behind the army to a man, are equally so. “The French people, through no fault of theirs, have suffered and are suffering today, but they are equal to tvery hardship, every effort neces- cary to drive the war to a final vic- toripus conclusion.” 1 & ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House| Our Work Now Is to Sell Shirts at this Half Yearly Sale $1.00 Shirts $ .80 $1.50 Shirts $1.15 $2.00 Shirts $1.35 $3.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.85 All Are From Our Regillar Stock ¥ and 1915 designs. ; SPECIAL One Lot of $1 Shirts now 60c ea. HALF YEARLY OF MEN’S CLOTHING THIS STOREIS THE HOME OF’ " CHURCH NOTICES Rev. S. Gurley, pastor A. M. E, Zion church, Corbin Place, Sunday, Au. 1, 1916 Preaching at 10:45 a m, by the pastor. Subject: "Unlty" Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. C. E. soclety at 6:30 p. m. Consecration meeting; sub- ject; “Everyday Kindness” Eph 4-26- 32, Holy communion at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach from the text John 6-36. All are cordially invited to attend. We pray for an ingather- ing of the Holy Spirit. South chuch Sunday school pro- gram: 9:30 to 10:30 a, m, Prelude, plano selection, Miss Car- rie Smith. Opening Hymn, No 206—"Work for the Night is Coming.” Prayer—Rev. Howard 8. Fox. Baritone solo—Mr, Fred Macom- ber. Address by Mr, J. B. Comstock.— “‘Boys That Are Brave, Girls That Are True” Devotional Hymn No 191 be Brave, Dare to Be True” Offertory— Piano selection—Miss Carrie Smith. Roll call—Collection. Memory Drill—I1 Corinthians 13, Lesson story—Rev. Paul D, Moody. Announcements. Closing Hymn No. 186——"Stand Up, Stand Up, For Jesus.” Dismissal—"“The Nuzpah." Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday school at 9:30 for all but a few adult classes which meet follow- ing the church service. The minister will preach at the morning service. The evening service will be omitted this week. . “‘Dare to First Church of Christ, Scientist. Corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. in. Subject “Love.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock, the reading-room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m Stanley Memorial Church The Rev, T. A. James, of Hartford, the treasurer of the Congregationhl Home Missionary society of the state, will preach at the morning service at 10:45. The Sundey school will meet at 9:30. People’s Church. People’'s Church of Christ.—Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m, Prayer and Praise meeting; 10:456 preaching by the pastor subject: “The Chris- tian’s Triumph-Life” 12:16 p. m. Bi- ble school; 5:45 Young People's meet- ing; 7:30 Open alr meeting at Cen- tral park. 7:00 Gospel meeting for everybody; Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible study Thursday, 7:46 p, m. Prayer meeting. A cordial melcore to all. St. Mathews’ Church. Tomorrow at 10;80 o'clock Adolph Ulkus, a theclogical student at the Concordia Seminary fn St. * preach ifi place of Mm e ————— CHEATED OUT 0' By Simple ¥ M m Fleece Girl Grocery Clerk. ¢ E. Wellents, on East lice this had fleeced his young woman out of §10. Detective lorluu‘ forth is conducting The modus, i of the ‘;w. fiimflammers . .r— simple. They pur- chased a' pound: of n.and . ten dered a $20°bil in mufi Re- ceiving their change, the men asked the girl to give back the $20 bill and [ they would give her & $10 bill complied with request and wal given a §10 BU| n excnange Where- upon the duo di They woi both out of sight l"!ur # tlp awoke to the mflufipn that she $10 out. BB ins. o - $91,000 IN TAXES TODAY. el Heavy Outpouring of Property Owne- ners ay Collector’s Ofice Today, The office of the tax collector was a busy place today when hundreds of property owneérs ullad to pay their assessmenth, Up to moon hour over $90,000 had bpen collected. - Three large 8 were recoivud one from the Sta Works for $41,- 196.85; one nderg, Prary & Clark for $20 582, 4 The New pany contributed 48. v Wagon in Front of Machine Stephen E, Charlend of Dwight street while driving ‘his guto Zown Stanley street “mern ran intos Fred Carlson of 205 street he jumped off the reat of White's ex- press wagon and ran in front of the ¥ car. He was not badly injured. In the car with Charland was Su- pernumerary Officer Birmingham and