New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 3

~ ANOTHER REAT SALE OF BED SHEETS Size 81x990 AT 49 o VALUE 75¢ Will Go On Sale Wed nesday Morning at 9 o’Clock Be on hand Early as this is the Last Lot of the Season Store Closes at 12:30 Wednesday ' PULLAR - » : & Nl N EN preponderance in naval artillery made VISITS MOUNT VERNON. Brazilian Minister Places Wreath on Tomb of George Washington. Washington, Aug. 25.—The here of Senor Cordoso, Brazilian min- ister in Mexico City and former dip- | lomatic representative of the United States in Mexico was formally ended today. The minister accompanied by a number of government officials con- cluded the program of entertainment by visiting Mount Vernon and placing a floral wreath on the tomb of George ‘Washington, Mr. Cordoso said today he had not decided definitely what the plans would be for the remainder of his stay in this country, but that he prob- ably would remain for some time, vis- iting the summer resort. visit MANY PERSONS VACCINATED. Washington, Aug. 25.—The public health service today announcing a tremendous increase in the number ~ of persons submitting to anti-typhoid | vaccination, declared there was ‘no reason why typhoid fever should not be a rare disease by 1930.” The state- ment added that it was estimated that in 1915 the total number of im- munized persons in the United States would reach 300,000 compared with 100,000 last year. Away With 20CKilicHg s Trap-Door . Union | Suits! HE common or trap-door variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated botch. You trierl it once, only to vow. “Never Again!” Rockinchair Union Suits are cut just like your trous- ers. They open on the out- side of the leg, with two but- tons in plair sight and instant | reach. N¢ flap, no fuss, no fum- | N : - bling—no ading, no bother —No other Union Suits like them. /RADE MARK RccisTERzo Rockinchair | Union Suits PF TE $1.00 .. Sold exclu-.vely by Globe Clothing House of tho Turks. appearance at the front invariably is the occ ical hours a day of this time v three days. have accomplished nately enough to d alone to aperate successfully reach of their ships’ gunfire. hold by virtue of their naval gunfire superiority. the range of their guns troops depend selves and they will discover what real war is upon the peninsula, that ing the future i tien, I Guiiek, CAN HOLD GALLIPOLI Allies Will Never Eake Peninsul, Says Field Marshal Von Sanders Turkish Headquarters, on the 1= lipoli Monday, August 23, London, 25, 2:20 a. m.— Absolute in the Turkish troops and their ability to hold the peninsula, even should other allied reinforcements arrive, were expressed Peninsula, via Aug. canfiden today by the commander of the fifth Field Marshal von Sanders Pasha, in an interview with the of the Associated Pre Field army. Liman correspondent Marshal re- marks were punctuated by the crash- ing nearby of exploding shells. His praise of the Turkish soldiers was un- stinted. Bravery von Sander's and Frugality. “Bravery and frugality and ph and mental stamina,” said the | “make the Turk an antagonist to be fcared, as our enemies ready have discovered. As a result we are able to face the future without mis siving, even should the enemy in- crease.” The forts eally of his ef- organization then perfecting asha spoke in the Havo Necessary Mcans, “The Gallipoli force: in that respect than y 1ppose,” he said. “At the first glance the ma- chine here may look somewhat cum- bersome but such is not the case Owing to our cxcellent officers we have the means necessary to carry on operations in a most modern manner. This and the fact that the Turk is really fighting for an ideal —defence of country, race and religion— make the task of the allies what it has heen.” Iield Marshal von Sanders Pasha is very popular with the Turkish officers and men, despite the fact that he is strict disciplinarian. He interests himself personally in the welfare of the men, insisting upon ample sup- plies of good food and an efficient sanitary service. This has endeared him to the Turkish soldier to whom he is known simply as the Pasha. His are better off sion for an ovation. Works 18 Hours a Day. The pasha is a man of unusual phys- vigor. He works genecrally 18 spending more than half ing the positions. the pasha continued four months less During that time th. “The Allies, ‘have been here only what their Unfortu- has no navy powerful ount that, but that the allies are unable beyond the means No Worry for Future. “What grounds the allies have they Let the allies go beyond and their entirely upon them- T expect we have every reason for view- without worry.” Scholarship Not Only Talent Neces- sary, Declares Chancellor of Stanford University. Oakland, Cal., Aug. —College presidents, if they are to be succe ful, talents than scholarship, according to David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford uni- ity, who last night outlined the | requirements of a college president in before the National Edu- | cation association. Some of the re- for the position he stated must have other vers an addres quiremen arc: He must not tell all about tiose around him. He must not do anything he can hirc some one else to do. He must be neither too “clubby” nor too convivial. : He must be a scholar to the extent that he knows truth from untruth. st “Fix it" so that this board | stces can only endorse or re- recommendations. He must not *“pass the buck” to the trustces. He must not smoke. A description of educational meth- ods employed in many parts of the world was given by speakers in to- day's program for the teachers who are attending the convention of the | ssociation. Among the Sueyui, secreta of America, tion of Japanese in L. Crone, director department Man P Philippine Tsland lecturer Tmperial Jepan “liducation in David . Johnson, president Winihirop Normal and industrial | college, Rock Hiil, 8. ¢, and newly | clected presideat of the National Ed- “Agricultural cducation in | Cora Wilson Stew- imination of | M. Ballit, he knows peakers of the Franei Amer bureau were an Kiyo bciety in of educa- instr Us work Sydn of tions, in the of ork university—'Sex Morality and sex hygiene as the aim of sex educa- tion."” merchand | the | Qeposited | first 3,200,000 GERMANS ON FIGHTING LINES' Net Loss of Kaiser’s Forces for Year Was 1,600,000 Men London, A1 25. from an authoi on Germany's her losses was The tements assert that, about July .31, the Germans had 1,800,000 men on the western battlc front, a total of 200,000 men on the acual fighting iine, while there also were 1,120,000 Austrians opposed to the Russians. There were besides a large number of German troops various classes in gar tions and lines of communications in addition to convalescents, and others, *It is impo: ment declares, tative British source strength in men and le to say,’ ‘how the state- far the reserve —A statemeni | made public here to- ' invadils | troops have been armed and equipp- ed, but the fact that the total nuin- ber of meh on the two fronts is only 3,200,000 appearst to show that this about the largest number the Ge mans are able to put fully equipped into the fighting line. Germans Supply Losses, “The Germans from after the Iy outbreak of the war a date short- | supplied the losses in their first line i and reserve troops from the second and even the third line, so that it is safer to regard all the German troops in the fighting line as much of the same quality as in the first few months of the war. “It is calculated that the first line troops iost about 50 per cent. of the | 25 | being taken | § casualties and the per cent.,, their places by recruits from 1914 class from other categories and units, including the 1915 recruits, Tweaty-five Per Cent Remain. Since then they have again about 50 per cent. in casualties, probably there remains only about 25 per cent. of the original -first line troops, to which must be added the men slightly wounded, who have returned to the fighting line. “The German casualties in wounded and missing, reported to June 30, totalled 1,67 44, of whont 306,123 were killed, 15,808 died of disease and 540,723 either are missing or prisoners or are so serio wounded as to put them out of ac- tion for the remainder of the war. Since June 30, there has been heavy fighting probably bring the total loss up to 2,000,000,000 for the vear. Total Loss of 1,500,000, “Assuming that 500,000 men were only slightly wounded and recovered, the effective loss is assumed amount to 1,000,000, in addition which probably 500,000 men wounded who are absent from front on leave in hospitals. makes the total net loss for the 1,600,000 of whom from 400,000 50,000 men were killed “The Germang, it is caleulated. the beginning of the war, had 8,000 000 men a ilable for military se vice, and that number might be in- creased by 1,000,000 or 1,500,000 it every man of military age gave his service. The only reasonable sug gestion, therefore, the Germans have only 3,200,000 men in the fighting line, is that they are unable to supply more than that number with cquipment. From the total of from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 men must be deducted the 1,500,000 net loss for the yvear and the same fumber of men required for making reserves about and reformed class lost so killed to to , arms and ammunition.” CREDIT IS ISSUED To Enable American Exporters to Be Paid in Dollars in U. §. New York, ment was made Aug. 25.—Announce- last night by Brown | Brothers and company that arrange- ments for a $20,000,000 French com- mercial export credit have been cem- rleted and the credit ued. “The purpose of the credit,”” say the bank €rs in their anouncement, “is to en- ahle American exporters to be paid in dollars in the United States, eliminat- ing any risk of exchange ' and thus facilitating our exports. It will also cnable French buyers and other commoditie ‘ho have found it difficult, owing t¢ ¢xtraordinary conditions now prevail- ing, to obtain exchange with which to scttle their accounts with American raerchants. “The credit is for a period of one year and is to be availed of by drafts at ninety days sight. Care has been taken to comply with the requirements of our banking laws relating to com- riercial acecptances. In addition re dility of the drawers of the bill, the credit French is cured by the guarantee of the banque | | in of France, of paymeni Cld 0T necessary, Col ral is also in New York dditional protection of the eredit After Discount Market, the drafis come forward and counted in the open market, an will be offered for the time to American institutions the highest character in Europe correspondingly strong firms and in this country, which should discount at the finest rates. The appearance of such paper should go far toward creating a genuine open discount market without which this country cannot expect to continue to play its part in the financing of our foreign trade.” 5 Five British. financiers, maturity ave di Cpportunity of n Wstitution: and not of | for the fact that | | issuance of a of American | | John R. Hazel of the United | day of the to | | the 367-369 MAIN SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH FRESH SHORE ' HADDOCK ... STEAK BLUE FISH FRESH CAPE BUTTER F! CHICK HALIBUT 1b 15¢ 16¢ Lean Rump Corned .....1b FRESH MEDIUM MACKEREL ... GENUINE GREEN BLUE FISH .... and FRIDAY ..Ib 18C b 5C wo:b 9C ..Ib 150 JELS ...Ib 18(: FRESH FLOUNDERS 8 [ ’ Heavy Fat Salt Pork . »1lc Smoked Boneless COTTAGE HAMS .....Ib 1 6C Best Cogking Compeund . .Ib 9c Best Conn. Eggs ..... \ a0 29¢€ FANCY PINK ALASKA SALMON MOH. PORK and BEANS .........3 cans 25C PREMIER BRAND "LAMS ..can 9c INBEAM TUNA e 14c «n 14c 5¢ LARGE YELLOW ONITONS ' qts 8c P G o L@ 19¢ SHRIMP . LARGE TRISH MACKEREL ....each NATIVE TOMATOES ....large basket Morton’s Kippered HERRINGS . ...can SUNBEAM BRAND LOBSTER .can B and M FISH FLAKES 9¢c BEARDLSLEY SHREDDED COD pkg 9C CALIFORNTA 5 LEMONS .......doz 15¢ EXTRA FANCY TABLE P CHES qt FRESH GROWN 10c 33c ..can three, as My will originally reported represent Great Britain ranging the forcign credit here cet Dills for munitions and other supplies due American exporters, ac- cording to advices seid to have been received today by New York financiers from London. Joint. Credit Loan. It was considered possible that this deputation of five would discuss the joint credit loan Great Britain, France and Russia, but bankers herc declined to discuss this eventuality until after the arrival of the London financiers on the Ameri- ! can line steamer St. Paul, due to de- part tomorrow from Liverpool, but this was not definitely known. Although the personnel of the depu- | tation was understood to be known to the local bankers, none cared to dis- cuss it. It is believed that Sir Edward Holden and Sir Felix Schuster, named ;n the original report from London, would represent the jeint stock banks of London and that a third represen- tative of these banks would accom- pany them. The other two members, it is said, will represent the British treasury department. EASTMAN KODAK CO. 'DECLARED MONOPOLY U, . Court Holds i Is Gily f Restraint of Trade Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. man Kodak company of Rochester is a monoply in restraint of trade ia iolation of the Sherman anti-trust law, according to a decision handed down here late yesterday Dby Judge States court. The decision grants dant company an opportuni- ty to present a plan “for the abroza- tion of illegal monoply” on the first November terim. el in his opinion stated . while it appeared that no ir- remediable harc ip would result from a separation of the present bus- into two or S it ed Lo indic: divizion or district the def e com- time intend- dies was not at te either reorgaui Chance for Company. h of reliet the un- of sale tion of It no doubt is that an adequate might result from f T prac of agreements and the busine possibl measure enjoiniag the terms from a separ: but the defi should have an opporiunity to pre- sent to the court on the first day of 1915 November term a plan for the abrogation of the illegal moaop- oly unduly and unreasonably restrain- ing interstate trade and commerce, or if an appeal from this interloctuory decree taken to the supreme court and this decision is affirmed, such plan is to be presented within 60 ces in | to | 25.—The East- ' Mution, said. | ndunts | days from the filing of the mandate. The opinion reviewed in detail the acquisition of the control of raw pa- nd of competing companies and ated that it was diflicult to avoid conclusion that these acts wer for the purpose of suppressing com- petition and in furtherance of an intention to form a monoply. In substantiation of this it was pointed out that in nearly every instance the conveyances contained restrictive cov- enants prohibiting the business from periods ranging from five to 25 years, thus serving, as said in the tobacco case, “as perpetual barriers to the entry of others.” Menace Industrinl Welfare, “Monopolies thus formed,” tae opinion continued, “are bound to be- come burdensome and menacing to industrial welfare and are entirely at variance with wholesome business conditions.” Judge Hazel dismissed the govern- ment's claim that contracts for the manufacture of motion picture film entered into being. defendants and the Motion Picture Patents com- pany were violations of the statute. Quotes Great Gains. ] The court quoted the great and profits of the company for the year 1912, amounted to $15,- 633,551.33, or about 171 per cent. on total sales of $24,763,407.65, show- jug the large disproportion between the cost of manufacture and the price paid by the consumer. It is undis- puted, the court heid, that the Ea | man_company controlled approximate- | 1y between seventy-five per cent. and eighty per cent. of the entirc trade and had accordingly obtained a mo- “nopoly. | “The gains which burden rested | fendants to prove that this complished by lawful methods, Judge Hazei zaid. “and after careful consideration T have concluded that | such burden was not borne, hut that | on the contrary, the government has shown affirmatively that interstate | trade and commerce have been un- | justly and abnormally restrained by | the defendants by the formation of a monopoly induced by wrongful con- | | upon tracts with regard to raw paper stock, preventing the trade from obtaining such stock; by the acquisition of com- | peting plants and stock hou ac- | companied by covenants restricting | the vendors from re-entering the business: and by the imposition on of arbitrary 1d oppressiv of sale incons 1t with fa and suppressing competition ts when taken together ar | most ficant and seem (o me to disputably an intention | violate section of the act.” denler terms dealing | Such ac lose two to Sherman | Mavked Dissimilavity, In conclusion Judge llazel - ed that there is a marked dissimilarity between the acts disclosed in the case and those disclosed in the United | « the were Shoe Machinery and Watch cases, which favor of the defendants to the effect | that no monopoly was created. In this connection the opinion stated that there was no limit in this country to | the extent to which a business may | grow and that the acquisitions of | Keystone decided in | -1 inal Clean Up#i Summer Garmer In The Women’s and Misses’ Suit § $3.95, 8$1.95 $5.05 em But AUl Extra Vi dresge now Summer Dresses Selling at $2. 02 all Marked Down. Not Many o f rack all Different styles and qualities all pleasing styles. 1f your for small contains the all s ize One summer for easy selec can got & them, collected here early is you sirable dress cost Come for miscellaneous collection of these) crope for on hand rack contains a suits, Palm Beach suits white skirts, etc., all g reatly marked range from $1.95 up to $6.00. Another Linen dr (very few of down Prices now Be tor choice, On another rack will be f ound smart coats including with different color pl coats and Milanese silk handsome Chinchilla coats, wh ite also golti nc before they're g0 ne. ALL BATHING SUITS AT GR EATLY REDUCED PRICES, Extra Values in Misses’ Garm Ten Coat Plain colors, stripe effects, a few one of tie: Prices low. formerly, $5.95 take your choice now checks and mix tures, Misses' dreswes, $2.95 were $3.95 and $4.50, sizes 8 to Dage-Allen & & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD “Aunt Delia’s Breac The Bread of A “Finer Kis At Your G Special For This Tuesday Parkerhouse Rolls, dainty as ever, per doz . Sale at 3:30 p. m. FRESH FRUIT PIES Huckleberry, Peach and Blackberry Apple covane e n b Fresh Fruit KUCHEN, fresh aaily, at . ..... The time of fresh fruit is also the time fof 1sses, Ginger Cakes and Cookies, as good pu lasses and pure ginger, such as we use in our is most beneficial for the system anu particula in the case of children,. | property in this case standing alone | ployes of the yard, would not be deemed an illegal monop- | one of the groatest dan ol But when the acquisitions are ‘ sca boats and many o accompanied by an intent to monopo- | with them believe that §t lize and restrain interstate trade by | loss of the F-4 at Hom an arbitrary use of the power result- [ months ago, The nicki ing from the large business to elimi- | designed by Mr, Edison | nate a weaker competitor, then they | crews of the submarines no doubt come within the meaning of | ;ocation by gas and if the statute | are as effective as it I8 = | United States Navy will | first under water craft i) canger of chlorine is elimi§ Address at| It Will require about 5 install the batterics aftep Francisco. submarine will be given § in a dock and then in the! NITARIAN CO? President Taft Gixes san RENCE. X 26.—Devotion- Wm., San Francisco, Aug. addres president, opened | today of conference christian will close al services and an by Howard Taft, business sessions here the 26th biennial general of Unitarian and other churches. The conference Friday night. The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D, D., of Boston, president of the American Unitar ion formally opened | the conference last night. On the ject of the ministry he said: “The ministry is no place those who | fear incurring risks, or for those who nd physical comfort; hut those who love adventure d s eager (o follow iruth wher leads,” its the pase T it hold ointm The septic properties tl NEW NICKEL BATTERIES, same soothing, hei Fdison's Invention t Submaring York, Aug, 2. the Being Inwtalled on | K-1, 1 The Iso make it the New hold remedy for tion installa nickel A of new batteries in ented by Thomas A. Edison by which | it is hoped to pr t th ¥ t | s S of ot constantly arise in es ly where there That is why you sho inol Ointment read Sold by all druggists, in submarines was in pro- today on board the submarine at the New York Navy Yard. The batteries were being placed in position by an agent of Mr. Edison | who was carefully guarded by um~l chlorine gnas Bross