New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 7

1 PEANNED IN 1910 * Conditions of Present War Fore " seen by Military Men (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Petrograd, August 28.—The evac- uation of Poland was decided upon by Russia in 191C, declares the Rus- sky Invalid, the Russian military or- gan, in a discussion of the general \ staff’s before-the-war plans for the defeuse of the Western frontier. “Before the war,” says the journal “Russia anticipated that in the event of war Austria and Germany, be- AIDS TO DIGESTION * Whatever improves bodily. conditions In general aids -figesfion. E 7 &gerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your digestion bet- ler a%le to take care of any burdens_ gou Impose upon it. But the greatest aid to good diiestion is good blood. Anemia, or thin blood, is 8 common cause of indi- ion. Normal action of the stomach ¥ 18 impossible without healthy, well-oxi- dized blood. lood. Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordi- nary treapzlmem may be quickly corrected when the blood is enriched. any peo- ple have secured relief from chronicforms of indigestion by the use of Dr. Williams” Pink Pills whic{x make the blood rich | and red, capable of carrying an increased | amount of oxygen, the great supporter ©f human life. Have you ever seriously considered giv- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a trial to, tone up your digestion, increase your, vitality and make life better worth liy~ e ing? If your blood is thin and your di- ion weak you certainly need them. d for a diet book. It is free and will Xelp you decide. E our own druggist sells Dr. ‘Williams” Pink Pills or they will be mailed %efr paid on rewigt of price, 50 cents per box, 8ix boxes $2.50, by the Dr. i Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, | FAGE COVERED . WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE But Miss ymGntl *Beautiful Com- plexion’ at a Cost of Only $2.00 Nov. 23, 1914:—“All my life my face was covered completely with a mass of pimples, blackheads and blotches. I spent & lot of money on numerous remedies and treatments without success and no relief at all. I tried so mw“ly thinfi: /#bat I was afraid my case could not cured. 'Resinol Ointment and Resinol Boap seemed to do me good right from the first. I used two jars of Resinol Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the total cost bei only $2.00, and this = .. completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemish and I am the pos- gessor of a beautiful complexion.” ‘(.Siingned) Mabell Ayres, Stone Moun- , Va. Every d st sells Resinol Soap and Resinol tment, and physicians have prescribed them for twenty years in the treatment of eczema and other formenting skin troubles. AT BERLIN FAIR » » The Popular Forbes Furnace will be on exhibition at the Berlin Fair, or can be seen at any time at our store. Convince yourself why the Forbes Furnace will heat more rooms with less fuel than any other make on the market. Sold and Installed by EricsonaJohnson 30 and 84 DWIGHT STREET. Free Public Evening Schools Opens September 27, 1915 At the CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL Corner Main and Chestnut Street- The subjects to be taught are:—Read- ing, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Bnglish Grammar, English Com- position, United States History, Civics. Geography, Bookkeeping, Mechanical Drawing, Cooking, Dressmaking and Typewriting. Bchoot Seesions—From 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.'on Monday, Wednesday and cause of their rapid means of mo- | bilization and immense technical re- sources, would turn their attention first of all sgainat Russia. To frus- trate this plan it was decided in 1910 that the Russian territory jutting into Germany and the forfeited places west of Brest-Litovsk should not be organized for a state of war. The re- glon further east was chosen for the concentration of the Russian forces. Draw Germans From Base. “It would have been dangerous to attribute too great an importance to and to have held on to the Narew and Vistula, with their fortified towns, It is better to take advantage of the depth of our theater of war to draw the German armies far from their base and to force them to exhaust themselves. To this end it was nec- essary to sacrifice the Polish salient. Three meonths have elapsed since the Russian army started to put this plan into execution. Constant marching, fighting and privations weaken the | enemy. There are already evidences | that the moral force of the German army is weakening in its attack, and prisoners confirm that this weaken- ing is not only moral, but physical. “This war will be decided by the arinies in battle, and it is ‘of no im- portance where this battle will take place. Thus our retreat assures us victory, for our armies are only now beginning to develop, while an abund- ance of munitons of war awaits us in the near future, thanks to the mo- bilization of the national industry and to the orders placed abroad, where- as for the moment the enemy is in a favorable position in this regard. Avandoned at Onoce. “A glance backward shows that at the beginning of the war the Ger- mans threw the mass of their army against France. This leap forward on their part had happy results for us, for we advanced into enemy terri- tory, notably in Galicia; now the tables are turned. However, it is im- possible to hamper the liberty of movement of the Russian army in any particular region or on any par- ticular frontier, and it would be im- practicable to waste garrisons in de- fending fortified towns which are none too safc, as the Austrians did in Przemysl. .That is why, examining, after a year of war, the map of the Russian front, we see the necessity for the living Russian armies to man- oeuvre and deploy on their base line. This would be the most useful ob- Ject to aim at, especially in view of the situation which has prevailed since the month of April “At the present time we have against us nearly all the German cav- alry, nearly. all the Austrlan army, and ‘more than half of the total Ger- man forces—about seventy divisions —and the enemy artillery has nu- merous guns of all calibres. The Rusian army is offering a heroic re- sistance; it is not only standing up under the .most hellish fire, but it is inflicting countless losses upon the enemy, and wearing him out, not- withstanding his technical perfection. ‘We are getting nearer to our supplies of ammunition, by means of which we will correct our line and throw back the enemy.. If only for this rea. son we can say that the evacuation of Warsaw, the line of the Vistume Ivangorod-Novo-Georgievak will | make certain that the Russian offen- sive this time will be definite and ir- resistible. “At the threshold of the secona year of war Russia has the most aif- inite plans for the issue of the cam- paign, while maintaining at the same time the firm resolution to wage this, fight to a victorious end.” RECONSTRUCT HEN INJURED IN WAR Wonderful Work Done by French Surgeons (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, Aug. 30.—Some remark- able instances of surgical science have been brought to light during the pres- ent war, but the following story tell- ing how a horribly mutilated soldier was ‘“reconstructed from his own ruins” adds one more miracle to the list. A French newspaper correspon- dent was admitted to the Rothschild hospital to see for himself the miracle in question after the surgeons had completed their work. The corres- rondent was shown a photograph of a man wounded in the French trenches. It was a terrible picture. the face lacked the lower portion of the left cheek, the chin had gone and also the lips and nose. ‘While the correspondent was look- ing at this appalling picture one of the hospital assistants made a sign to one of the patients who was just going out to spend the afternoon at a picture show. ‘“Here is our man,” sistant. The correspondent stared said the -as- uncom- Are You Ready For Your Trip? 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Our Suits and Overcoats | 48 o are made from handsome fabrics in the Correct Fali Models, and every garment is tailored to the limit of perfection. always moderate and pleasing, and we offer h your money at any stated suit price. Our prices are you the best value for £y Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats ¥ Made to Self for $10.00, Are Now $ 5.95 Made to Sell for $15.00, Are Now Made to Seli for $18.00, Are Now Made to Sell ior, $20 & $25, Are Now | W | i | A 'S 3 Better Clothes For Boys Boys Need the Best Clothes. Clothes cannot be made too well to meet the requirements of a strenuous boy. We are experts at clothing. Our Boys’ Clothing are samples of high- grade manufacturers and are made particu- larly good. SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS’ SUITS $2, $3, $4 and $5 ~1zes6 to 18 Years. 10.00 12.00 15.00 TROUSERS Come and see our Trouser line. It is certainly a big one and is well worth coming to see. A size for every man. and $3.00 TROUSERS made from the best of fall trouserings by the most expert trouser- makers. Trousers you will enjoy wearing, because they fit well, look well and feel comfortable. Won’t you step in just for a “Peep” at the new things ? " 'We'll be delighted to show you and we’ll never | say buy.” $10, $12 & $15 SAMPLE 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN WHERE THE BEST CLOTHES COME FROM 5 SHOP rehending, but the assistant added with a smile: *“Yes, I assure you, this is the patient whose photograph you bave in your hand; the man who was brought into the hospital without his cheek jaw, lips, chin and nose.” ‘Was Excellent Reconstruction. The correspondent at first thought the assistant was fooling him, but the patient who was just going out bore few signs of the dreadful wounds depicted in the photograph. His right cheek was the twin brother of his left cheek: he had an excellent chin; lips that opened in a genial smile, and a nose of perfect contour. His face only bore the rapidly vnnlnh-] ing traces of some cuts and a few white marks occasioned by surgical sewing. The patient himself pro- ceeded to confirm the assistant’s as- sertions, talking in the slang of the French infantryman: “Yes, it's myself; twasn’t any good for the Germans to spoil my por-; trait; the doctors tricked them after: all, As you see, he has manufac- tured for me a very decent face. For myself, I think he has improvea it, and I believe they’ll ind me more of a knut when I get back into the coun- | try.”” Then he lit a cigarette and went off to see the show. Given a Moustache. The surgeon had taken a portion of the patient's back and used it to re-’ 1lace the cheek. With the skin of the back he fashioned the lips. Then hel took a portion of the man’s short ribs to make the nose and the sub- stance of the chin. From the fore- head he took the skin for the nose and from the stomach the skin for the chin. Finally, when the man was practically refashioned and could be rermitted to look at his new face, the doctor asked him if there was any- thing he regretted. The soldiler re- plied: ‘“Yes, my moustache.” ‘“Oh aon’'t you worry about that,” sald the doctor and without even applying an anaesthetic he took from the haliry nape of the neck a small strip of skin and grafted it on the upper lip, *“I can't promise you,” sald the doctor, “that you will have as victorious a moustache as that which you left in the trenches, but in any case you vion't be hairless,” THEY “DOG WALK” IN COURT, Judge Orders Prisoners to Give Him an Exhibition Dance. (Kansas City Star.) “Jes’ a ha’mless little social pahty, jedge, yo' honah. ’'Bout a dozen couple was walkin' 4' dwag. Wa'n't ne crap shootin’' a-tall. When de laws come they finds a happy dance and no peace disturbance.” George Byson, a negro, was ex- plaining about the arrest of twenty- five negroes at 2008 Rast Nineteenth street about 1:30 o’clock in the morn. ing. Justice Casimir J. Weigh in the -~ -~ I South Side court listened “I can’t decide whether is disturbing the peace op see you dog walk.” Byson and Minnie. mingled humming and bands and stamping of walked” in the court “Oh, lawdy lawd. Look® How I do love dat dapoes™ of voices sounded ap hibition of Minnie and applause greeted the Justice Welch did Soln | “That must have of the peacs, all right. T l'ke & ‘houtha.me-kou! Minnile and George, you charged, but quit that The rest of you are, fis