New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 3

Another -Those Heavy Size81x30, Value 13¢ 35 Dozen on | Sale Wednesday Morning, 9 o'clock 49c ea PULLAR & NIVEN - PLANT RE-OPENED. 200 Machinists At Woonsocket, R. T. Return To Work. . Woonsacket, R. I, Aug. 17.—The plant of the Taft-Pierce Mfg. Com- pany, which was closed last Thursday after 300 of the 900 machinists had demanded an eight hour day and a wage increase of 25 per cent. was re- opened vesterday. Acording to the management more than 200 men re- ported far work. The company has been making machinery used in the production of war munitions. F. S. Blackal, general manager of the company, who has just returned from KEurope, planned to address a meeting of employes during the day. 100 Years This steel file is guaranteced century of perfect service office. A hundred years from now the drawers will be running as lightly, ‘smoothly and noiselessly as today. INDESTRUCTUM Steel Files are built to last as long as the steel itself endures. The case and drawers for a in are each one plece of steel, electrically | welded together—not a screw or rod used in the tion. 'Phone us today. Let of these files to your oifice days’ free trial, ADKINS ,PRINTING CO. 66 Church St. New Britain nut, bolt, construc- us send one for 20 vour | i ON NOVEL LINES Organized at Washington (Special to the Herale.) Washington, Aug. 17.—There the United States, an internationa sorjety to be constructed on absolutely new and individual lines. the World.” That is the naie of the society. “Patriots of Daniel Russell, the organizer of the ucw society, is a sociologist, a journal- ist, ~nd a well-known lecturer scientific and economic subjects. on | “We will not have+a ‘war’ cry, course,” said Mr. Russell, “but we will have a ‘peace’ cry. It will be ‘End rarfare forever by taking the geo- aphy out of patriotism. Quotes Proposad Cons | Seamless Shee S, Tiiccussing the aim of the the organizer quoted the from the proposed constitution of the tricts of the World: society, tion shall be to create, establish #nd maintain throughout the world a )it in favor of universal peace, jus- icc and happiness. Aembership This hall be strictly nonsectarian, nonpo- litical, and shall not bar any race from membership. There shall be no initiation fee nor any dues or assess- menats Outlining the guiding principles of the new peace society, Mr. Russell caid: ~“Ve believe that the world is our country, and that our chief mission in jife should be to do good. Decisions Not Final, ‘““Ve believe that no war ever has scttled,—or ever will settle, any ques- tion in a just and lasting manner; that war merely decides in the hour + T conquest that the conquerors are more efficient than the conquered in the art of destroying life, property and happiness; that such decisions are not final so long as patriotism has geozraphical or racial limitations. Ve believe that the true destiny of the human race is universal happi- ness, and that this ideal state may be Lrought about by substituting patriot- 153 of the world for our present form of patriotism with its geographical boundaries and racial prejudices, “We believe that this ideal is attain- ab.e, by decree, and shall pledge our- s»!-es to do all in our power in every ho- orable way to hasten the day when ‘1 eace on earth dnd good will toward men’ will be more ot a reality and less cf a dream than it is in our time.” upplementing the foregoing, the nizer added. Favor Universal Peace. “Our object, as you may see, is to ‘create a spirit in favor of universal peace, justice and happiness.’ Peace wi bring order, order will bring jus- tic: and justice with bring happiness- ‘4 ‘spirit’ is all that is necessary. We are opposed to ‘high-brow’ inves- tigations of war and its causes, and we are also opposed to elaborate plans for ending warfare. Investigations are useless, and intricate machinery for establishing peace through diplomatic channels is unnecessary. “Patriotism controls legislation; the process cannot be reversed. Warfare will be ended by the good sense of the cor.mon people, not by the manipu- latinns of politicians. We intend to orsanize the great mass of the peo- pple of every count To do this with any degree of success we must avoid politics and religion. Once we have aroused the common people the world over and estabiished a deep- rooted sentiment in favor of perma- nent universal peace, ways and means will be found to make the dream of ageo a reality of the twentieth century, ~Only a century backward the ‘divine right’ of kings to rule and own men was accepted. Less than a cen- tury forward it will be hard for the wiild to understand that nations of this enlightened period claimed a ‘divine right’ to own and rule all the sections of the globe they could take and hold by force of arms, “No nation claims ownership of the air or the waters of the world; and, outside of threc miles from lines no nation claims ownership of the seven seas. World patriotism will place land ownership where it belongs with the air and the seas. We use the waters of the globe in common, why not the lands? “Limited patriotism is in deficiency. World patriot- | ism will be progress in ef- | ficiency, All the wealth saved | to man in the last fifty years by the progress | stroyed in the last fifty days by Bu- rope’s deficlency experts, | “Limited patriotism means perhaps | competition: competition means war, land war means progress in killing. Unlimited patriotism will mean heariy co-operatfon will end and the end of warfare will progress in living. so reckless as {0 that | prefer progr s in living?” rlots of the Worid the writer. co-operation: | warfare, bring true “Who s the world always w | in killing to progr i “How will the P | be financed?” asked Do Own Financing branch of the “Each subordinate parent society will do its own financ- | ing through popular subscription,” re- plied Mr, Russell may add, how- ever,” he continued, “that the ques- tion of funds is of minor importance. We will have little use for money, “Patriots of the World” Being! NEW PEACE SOCIETY | Alsace Railrond Station Barricaded With Logs to Save It From Bombardment of | following | “Object—The object of this organ- | e organization coast | world's efficiency experts has been de- | | are used for ¢ | basis that is | now organizing in the Capital City of impressive | The accompanying protograph was the firing line in France. I'rench soldiers throwing up around a railway it from the force shells. station to prote of the cnemy’s except for incidental expenses, which will be trifling. If we cannot crc ate the proper spirit without a large expenditure of money, then we cannot hope to create it at all. “The fact that certain existing peace societies have made practically no headway is proof that the people have no fifth in peace movements financed by millionaires who make their money by manufacturing implements of war- fare. “When the common people become sufficiently interested in a world-wide popular movement to abolish war—as they certainly will in the near future —then we will be on the road to the establishment of universal but not before. Spirit, I repeat, not m?ne:\" will be the deciding factor.” Defines Meaning of *‘Spirit.” Asked to state exactly what meant by spirit,”” the speaier on: he went Spirit is a sentiment, an influence, an overwhelming forc The demand for Home Rule in Ireland was creat- ¢d, established and maintained a spirit of local patriotism. The de- mand for World Justice will be brought about in the same way by a spirit in favor of world patriotism. In Ireland the spirit was ‘Ireland for Irishmen.’ Our spirit will be ‘The world for all the pecople.’ ‘“‘Sooner or later the people are go- ing to ask: ‘Why all this hurry and worry and hustle and bustle to check- erboard the earth with railroads, spider-web the rivers with giant bridges, to dim the sun scrapers, to spend yvears and years in dotting the earth with fields of wheat and corn, if these and many other patient and magnificent wo of man may be blotted out of exist- ence in a few days by twentieth cen- tury warriors carrying out the com- mands of first century chiefs? New Standards “The world needs new It must net continue to man to jail for stealing a loaf of bread and praise another as a ‘Na- poleon of finance’ because he suc- cessfully steals a railroad. It must not execute ocne man for committing a single murder and at the same time glorify another as a “‘wonderful general” because he kills men by the thousands. Let us pity the ‘pikers’ and ostracise the wholesales thieves and murderers. Necded, standards. send one hauling is our method of measuring ‘great’ men. Let us call the ‘great warriors of history’ the great mur- derers of histary.’ Let us frown upon overreaching selfish for personal power and glorification and call ‘great’ only those men who Let us in- sist with all our might that individual selfishness, no matter how remark- able, Is not entitled to the adjective ‘great.” Local Patriotism Responsible. “Local patriotism is responsible for the high cost of ing. Thirty ago the great plains of the West fur- nished an abundance of free food for of cattle and sheep and meat was ch Today those plains nd the sup- ply of meat has diminished and the price has risen to the point where it is no longer within the reach of the poor man, “In the Argentine republic, to cite one concrete example, there are many thousands of acres of ideal grazing ground for catile and sheep. Waorld patrictism would make it possible for mzat producers to send their herds to the Argentine republic on an equitable would so greatly expand the herds that the price of meat would come down with a rush. That is only one of the minor benefits that would result from world patriotism. “World patriotism will bring world free trade; that will create a necessity for a world language; a world langu- peace, | that grows and grows until it becomes | to | with sky- ! ““Another standard that needs over- | ambition | do the maximum good for humanity ; | with the minimum evil. age will make the pcoples of the carth one nation, and then the dawn of permanent universal peace, justice and happiness will not be far distant.” CHEATS POLICE OF QUARRY. Baitling Irishman Ends Life After Holding Constabulary at Bay. Ireland, Aug. 17.—David Johnston was found dead yesterday v~1erneath a window of his house in Lurgen, County Armagh, in which for two days he withstood the siege of the constabulary. A bullet wound be- low his eye and an empty revolver clutched in his hand indicated he had used his last cartridge to cheat the police of their quarry. Johnston, who is believed to have neen mentally irresponsible, precipi- tated the trouble on Saturday by fi ing at registry enumer: to his home to deliver the forms in connection wiih the rezistration now under way. Dublin, official national FRENCH EXPLAIN WHY DACIA WAS SEIZED Prize Court Claims American Vessel Was Loaded Under British Flag— Decision Covers Twenty Pages. Paris, Aug. 17.—The decision of the prize court in the case of the former Hamburg-American line freight steamer Dacia, which was granted American registry in Jan- uary but was seized by a Frerch cruiser in February while bound with a coton cargo for Bremen, was made public yesterday. The decision covers twenty pages. It says that the prize court finds no proof that the transfer of registry was not made to save the ship from risk of capture in accordance her new trary under w the ship making a vo) enemy flag. Therefore the court finds the transfer “tainted with fraud and against the rights of belligerents | and orders the stcamer seized as o prize.” The of the Dacia has been partial for by the French government through the French ambassador at Washington. APTURE VAN. TURKS REF Sultan’s Forces Also Repulse Attack in Dardanellcs. Constantinople, Aug. 17.—An offi- cial communication says: “The Caucasian front town of Van which was evacuated August 11, has been recaptured by us. The Russlans in retreat, are destroying the neigh- borhood. “In the Dardanelles reglon, a attack of the enemy north of Burnu has been repulsed. new Ari ROPPOSAL K1 17.-—The designed om pr privilege BARNES 1 Albany, Aug. Willlam Barnes the legislatu granting spec minimum wage S, & killed last night of 78 to 36 on the question of ad- vineing it to final passage in the con- stitutional convention, D, proposal of prohibic ng any EXHAU GOLD DEPOSITS, Ottawa, Oni., Aug. 17.—A large shipment of gold by the Financ¢e Min- ister to New York yesterday from the special deposit of the Bank of En land here practically exhausts the to- tal deposits of about $120,000,000. | iors who went | pital where the AIDING INTERNED GERMANS, New York, Aug, 17.—The Hoboken board of education nas gone to the aid of the officers of the German mer- chant vessels tied up ai the Hoboken docks since the beginning of the war and relieved the monotony of life for several thousand idle men aboard fourteen ships. Classes have been started for the study of the English language, geography and American history and literature. Hoboken teachers have given their services free of charge. FATAL WEDDING PARTY. Mass.,, Aug. 17.—Stanislaus Soja was shot and killed yesterday and Joseph Bartos, a friend of the dead man, was arrested on a charge of murder- The shooting is said to have been the aftermath of a wedding during which Bartos dis- . one Adams, celebration, charged a of the bullets authoritie probably nslaughter. revolver 1 striking said the cha would be he against changed to po- lic to SHOOTS HIMSELF THREE TIMES, Detroit, Mich., Aug. Andrew Lewis, head of the Lewis School for Stammerers of this city shot himself three times yesterday, once in the head and twice in the broast. He was removed to a hos- physicians said there was practically no hope for his re- covery. Despondency over sickness is balieved to have been responsible for the shooting. 17.—George RECORD! PEED OF TRAIN, haron, Pa., Aug. 17.—Passenger trains on the Mahoning division of the E ie Railroad have been equipped wi*hh a device which records the with | the laws of war, but that on the con- | flag | S age for which she | had been loaded while still under an | American-owned cotton cargo | | statt, issued yesterday |~ | ister, held for the murcer of 15 year laws | , such as the | or old age pensions ta | by speed over the entire distance trav- elec. If at the end of the run, the device shows that the speed has ex- ceeded that prescribed by the rules, the enginemen are suspended. Trains are permitted to travel sixty miles an hours but an engineer has margin of six miles above that speed, a CHOLERA AT CANNSTATT. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 17.— | Asiatic cholera has appeared at Cann- Wurttemberg. An official no- tice says that only one case has de- | loped—that of a German soldier on leave who contracted the disease in | | Galicia—and that every prechution is belng used to preven: spreading of the contagion, +-ANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL. uth Bend, Ind., Aug. 19.—Silas ¥bersole, a former »unkard min- old Hazel Macklin in August, 1914, | committed suicide by hanging himself in the county jail yesterday. -HUNGARTAN Budapest, Szell, former PREMIER DEAD. Aug. 17—Koloman Von | premler of Hungary, dled yesterd He resigned the pr hip in 1903 and auently as a member of the E served subse- Diet. r ‘er A Healthy, Happy Wife. Is the greatest have and the Hfe ¢ the how many times in this are blighted by all the il wite and mothe It may be the tortures some ailment which makes woman in upon Lydia Compound, herbs, inspiration a man can ramily, fair lana health of Vel hackaches, headaches, of a displacement, peculiar to her life a burden, E condltion snould rely Pinkham's Vegetahle made from roots and to restore her to health and or ex | happiness.—advt. | few of the citizen soldiers knew | ported | settled. Store Closed Friday Afternoons Until FANCY CHIFFON TAFFETAS $1.50 Quality. Sale Price $1.19 A group of very speciments of this popular All this patterns colors, neat small chec Worth Au- gust price is only $1.19. Well attention n's tripes $1.50, and but Sale worth your Double width Foulards, $2.00 quality at $1.00 a yard ‘ Printed Chiffons, worth $2.00 | at $1.49, 1 Crepe de chines, chiffons, and ¢ extensively next fall and winter now being shown by the leading N cloaks and suits, money. | Aage RAPS NAVY GUNNERS, Cong. Gardner Says They Are Worse Than In 1911, Washington, Aug. 17. char that the gunnery of the American navy is so deficient that in the spring practice of the Atlantic fleet this vea: the seventeen battleships engaged made only 90 hits out of 826 shots fired is contained in a letter just for- warded to the Secretary of the Navy by Representative Gardner of Mass chusetts. The charge, which apparently based on Navy Department records, is the outgrowth of a lively correspond- ence between Mr. Gardner and Mr. Daniels provoked by previous asser- tions of the former that American naval gunnery is far below the stand- ard required in other navie Sec- retary Daniels wrote Mr. Gardner n letter in which Mr. Gardner was chid- ed for giving out “incomplete informa- tion based on gossip” relative to the record made in target practice by the battleship Michigan. Mr, Gardner compared the gunnery practice of the Michigan for 1911 and 1915, and declared that it corrobo- rated his declarations made in and out of Congress that marksmanship in the navy has greatly deteriorated. Out of fifty shots fired by the Michigan last spring, according to Mr. Gardner, only five actual hits were | allowed by the umpire This, Mr. Gardner said was far below the num- ber of hits made by the same vessel in 1911, is MAYOR MITCHELL GOOD SHOT. Plattsburgh, N. Y., Aug. 17 A red flag, indicating that the amateur sol diers shooting at a target had made |a clean miss, was the most conspicu- ous thing on the rifle range military instruction camp here terday, when the men attending the | school were practicing shooting. But | how | to handle their rifles and among thosoe who made good scores were Mayor John Purroy Mitchel of New York. Ggorge Wharton Pepper of Philadel- phia and Robert L. Bacon, Jr. The firing was done at 200 yards by com- panies and squacs. ! of the | ves- SMALL New York, Au in the strike of BRE STRIKE, small break machinists from ti Garvin Machine Company was re- | vesterday. While the com- did not appear to regard the re- turn to work of a small number of | men as of much importance, it creat- cd censiderable discussion among the | strikers who asembled near the plant. | The strike at the Garvin plant is in | pursuance of the machinists’ demand | for an cight hour day, which the | officials refused to grant. ! pany COST STATE $38,000. Hartford, Aug, 17.—Catttle Com- | missioner J. O. Phelps said yeste that the late epidemic of foot mouth disecase would cost the s approximately $38,000. Something | over $37,000 has already been paid and a few small claims remain to be Mr. Phelps said Connecti- cut was now free of the disease. | Affording Pleasure and Rest NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, Special 4.Day, All Water Tour 888 miles of all $§ water travel River Route Including all expenses afloat and ashore Every week day at 3 P. M. from Pier 25, North River, New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No 56 J.J. BROWN. Gen’l Pase Agt. W. L. WOODROW, Traf. idgr. Cheney Shower- 59¢ vard , All good colors, pretty designs. This is indi | dents of i Post | aress Dr. Mid-Summer Silk Afir At August Sale Prices = 73 BLAZER STRIPE Worth $1.50, Sale Those very populal gtripe crepe de chine in the best of colors. 1 stripes. Wantg blouses, coaf Customers who have them tell us they Washy $1.560 quality at 98¢, Proof FO;Jl A W width smocks, Phenomenal value, Best patterns and cold washable silks, at 65¢c & The fashionable $1 Cords, good colors, at sther sheer silks are to ated by the of ew York makers co Buy some of these goods at our sale now &i Uen & € HARTFORD WILL NOT ALLOY 'TO USE HIS Gilbert Heublein of Hartfe Permission For Fire I Station At Simsbu Hartford, Conn., Aug. 17 sion has heen denhied th Government by Gilbert owner of the Hoteél Heubl city and head of a wholel house, for the use of his Talcott Moufitain in Simsb fact became known recent! a statement madé by Walf ley, State forester and fi who said that he and L. of the National Forestry 8f been unable to, arrange Heublein for a lookout forest fires in Connecticut, The tower, which is thi point in the State, comma for miles around, and A magazine article on what pen in the event of a fo sion it was pictured as the England wireless station. | €. H. Veeder of Hartf | owns property on the mout the tower, is willing to aid ernment in the establish lookout station and the to’ iffville, which was built b toinete Eno Wood, daugh awner of the old Fifth Avi in New York may be obtall Teutons Paying Three Th Price for Grain From Paris, Aug A delay to the Havas News Agency Bucharest on Saturday, saysi trian and German agents along the Rumanian frontl ing three times the norm wheat, corn, hay, flax, peas exported from that counteys the result of heavy export upon Rumanian agricultu on Saturcay, following thi the government previous moving the prohibition ing certain food supplies © country. The export tax amounts 1,000 francs ($80 to $200%8 load and from 200 to 500 a farm wagon load . 1 HIRTH D) Hartford, Aug. 17.—Josel one of the best known Gey Hartford and wid throughout the state, died¥ terday. He was horn in G 1849 and had lived in this than forty years. He wa of numerous German socls WHO If TO 17 . JOSF Women as well made miserable and biadder tro ands recommen mer's Swumps great kidney: druggists In fifty cent and dn may recelve a sample size bol also pamphlet telling ab Kilmer & Co., Bingi and enclose ten cents, also el Britain Dafly Hers D Delightful Short Sea Trips ¥ NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. 1900 Historic James