New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 9

ALE SGORES TWICE ON SCRUB ELEVEN (Continued from Eighth Page.) 3 B ual instruction to the various candi- dates, and much improvément was shown in the fifty-five-minute scrim- mage which followed rudiments and a long signal drill. In the scrim- mage the coaches again placed the 'Varsity backfield behind the scrub lines and the scrub backfield behind thes'Varsity line, reversing this order after twenty minutes. The last ten ' minutes of scrimmage was held with the 'Varsity in their regular positions. C. B. Moran, the redskins’ new train- er from Kentucky, made his first ap- pearance on the field this afternoon “and will try to keep the aborigines in good physical condition. “Eets Find Little Time for Fotball. West Point, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Coach Daly had some trouble mobilizing enough of the army football men for a workout yesterday and had to be satisfied with two brief sessions, which were worked between drills, recitations and evening parade. The men toiled in their sweaters and uni- form trousers and got nothing but a light preliminary skirmish followed by*a sharp signal drill. Three elevens were on the field. Olyphant and Ney- 1and were each tried, at quarter back. Neyland continues to improve and the few plays that have been given tae } men were run off smoothly. The coaches have scheduled a real scrim- mage for today's first big midweek practice. Forward Pass Favored at Annapolis. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 22—The atten- tlon given to the forward pass plays the Naval Academy this season in- dicates that head coach Ingraham is a rong advocate of the play. Yester- lay atternoon Hardwick handled a lot of backs and ends, who got a horough drill in different styles of he play. The ends tried were T. W. arrison, who reported today, and Himberg and Martin, both of he new class. The backs were Fail- Liing, Vail and Soudt. In another part “of the fleld, Logan, last year's quar- ‘fer back at Harvard, gave some inside ,football to Niles the team captain who ‘is expected to hold that position this year, and to Craig a star half last yegr, but who may be used this year s a relief to Miles. Hollenback, who has only a short time to devote to the Navy team, handled the tackles, ‘juards and centers. The whole squad will report this afternoon. With the ‘new men, it will number about sixty. wPenn’s First Practice at Home. Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—The Uni- .wersity of Pennsylvania football squad was put through a half-hour’s stiff | Serimmage upon its return from the training camp at Port Deposit, Md., jestérday. It was the first practice %- Franklin field this season, Begin- ing today the team will ' practice ice daily in preparation for the pening game on Saturday with the University of West Virginia. Prior L to the scrimmage. today the coaches phad the ends and linemen running down the field under punts; Berry, Williams and Dougherty doing the kicking. Berry also was tried out at zsicking field goals against the wind d put several over the bar from he 30-yard line. The 'Varsity lined p for the scrimmage as follows: tack, left end; Captain Harris, left tackle; Mathews left guard; Wray, center; Neill, rignt guard; Henning, ght tackle; Urquhart, right end; ‘%i’ant quarter back; Tighe, left half ack; Dougherty, right half back; | Berry, full back. Hard Scrimmage for Cornell, Ithaca N. Y., Sept. 22. The fea- res of the Cornell football practice lesterday afternoon was a hard rimmage between the 'Varsity and cond teams, the longest and best ex- Flibition of the year. The ‘Varsity | broke down the second team’s offense “Barrett and Collins making good ains. Kleinert got his first chance s 'Varsity full back and he showed unusual speed. -~ Barrett and Collins ave already got their wind and ‘are traveling rapidly and Shiverick is showing "up ‘like .a good, dependable "half back. The coaches also gave pSchlischter a chance at half back and he made a couple of good gains. ‘hanges were made in the line at " right tackle and center, Bailey going to the 'Varsity position at tackle ana Cool taking his old place in the cen- ‘ter of a line. The work of Zander ‘at end, Gillies, as.substitute tackle, nd one or two other new men was highly gratifying. i Good Day’s Work for Williams. w Williamstown, Mass., Sept. 22.— Coach Daly of the Williams College football eleven .put a squad of forty- two candidates through the hardest practice of the year yesterday after- noon on Weston field. During the early part of the afternoon everyone, of the candidates took. part in an ex- iensive drill in forward passing and *receiving punts. . Later.on two teams were picked and the men engaged in the first scrimmage of the. season. The regular eleven, composed. of ‘Welch, center; Kieser and Clifford, guards; Austin and Sayer, tackles; © Hubbell and H. Wright ends; Jones . at quarter back and Garfield, Tom- ' kins and Brown in the back field took _ #he ball and after two minutes of play scored on a forward pass. There- ‘after, they were permitted to take the all several times and managed to tally twice more before darkness stopped the practice. Fordham -Rehearses Signals. New York, Sept. 22.—The first sig- 1 practice of the year was held at MFordham field yesterday, when thirty feandidate were put through a two urs’ drill. A brisk scrimmage was o held special attention being giv- to defensive work. Several high PAINFUL ECZENA ON BABY'S NECK And Arms. Broke Out in Water Blis- ters. Clothing Irritated. Would Scream When Bathed: Cuticura Frees From Eczema. Jefferson, Me—"When my baby was two months old eczema broke out on her in water blisters. Her neck and under the arms were affected most. They broke open and would not heal and were very painful at times. Her clothing irritated when ever it came in con- tact with the sore places. She would scream when we bathed her. “They said it was eczema. I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Oint- ment and could see an improvement after the first application. I bought more and before I had used the Soap and one box of the Ointment she was free from the ecze- ma." (Signed) Mrs. Frank Tibbetts, October 27, 1914, Sample Each Free by Malil ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout tiae world. school veterans appeared in action to advantage. A tentative back field was tried out vesterday. It consisted of Al Yule at full back, Butler and Donnelly half backs, and Dunn at quarter back. Later Morcaldi last year’s quarter, was shifted over from end and he changed places with Captain Dunn. Butler and Donnelly are both newcom- ers behind the line. Butler was sub- stitute tackle in 1914 but was used to good advantage at full back against Rochester. Donnglly only came out Monday. He is a graduate of Buck- eley High of New London, Conn. and appeared very speedy yesterday. The vacancy at center was temporarily filled yesterday by Delehanty form- erly all-scholastic center on Brook- lyn Prep. The youngster weighs al- most 200 pounds and is one of the brawniest men on the squad. TRADE PICKING UP. Federal Reserve Board Sees Improve- ment in Business Conditions. Washington, Sept. 22.—Business conditions throughout the country are showing 1mprovement and trade gen- erally is picking up, according to members of the federal advisory coun- cil which held its regular quarterly session yesterday with the federal re- serve board. Although several members of the council did not attend the session, vir- tually every section of the country was represented. The discussion of conditions was brief, but the opinions expressed were identical in tenor, that improvement is apparent. The council did not take up the credit loan by American bankers to the allies. It considered some of the technical banking problems now be- fore the board, including differential rates for trade acceptances: special rates for commodity paper; th= board’s future course on discount rates; establishment of joint foreign agencies and the liberalization of the national bank act. HOLLAND’S PARLIAMENT OPENS. Queen’s Speech on Neutrality Loudly Applauded. The Hague, Sept. 21, via London, 4:07 p. m.—The opening of the parli- ament was attended by popular dem- onstrations of enthusiasm. Brilliant weather favored the occasion. Prince Henry accompanied the Queen and her entourage to the hall, where the members of the parliament of both chambers had gathered. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the American minister, and Marshall Langhorne, the secre- tary of legation, were among the dip- lomats present. That part of the Queen’s speech in which she expressed thanks that Hol- land had been spared the horrors of war and reiterated that it was the firm intention of the Netherlands to maintain' neutrality and protect the national interests was loudly applaud- ed. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Elizabeth A. Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spen- cer of'546 Church street, and Albert Gaudette. The wedding - will take place this fall. diseases If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soapalso clear away pimples and stop loss of hair, Sold by all druggists -! i | DUMBA TERMS WILSON “SELF- | WILLED” AND RAPS LANSING Letters Found in Possession of Archibald Made Public— Captain Von Papen Calls Us “Idiotic “Yankees.” London, Sept. 22.—Of -the thirty- four Austrian and . German papers found in the possession of- James F. J. Archibald, the American newspaper correspondent, when he was appre- hended August 30 at Falmouth, while proceeding from New Yark on board the steamer Rotterdam for Rotter- dam, seventeen are described as hav- ing been made public and the other seventeen as being ‘insufficient to warrant publication.” . Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to the United States, in one letter says that Mr. Archlbald “is proceeding to Germany to collect ma- terial for lectures in the United States in the interest of the German cause.” Letter To Archibald. In a letter addressed to Mr. Archi- bald, Count von Bernstorff says: “I have heard with pleasure that you wish once more to return to Ger- many and Austria after having- pro- moted our interests out here in such a zealous and successful manner. Captain von Papen, the military at- tache at the German embassy in ‘Washington, in a letter to a Berlin friend said: “Mr. Archibald is going to Germany and Austria to collect new impressions from the point of view of the strictly impartial journalist he always has been.” Dr. Dumba’s Letter, The letter of Dr. Dumba, which is dated August 20, says: “The reply of Secretary of State Lansing to the note of June 29, in which your excellency protested against the enormous deliveries of weapons and munitions to the allies from the United States, was published here—I do not know whether with the agreement of the Austrian govern- ment—on the 16th ultimo. “As was to be expected the refusal was quite categorical. The legal ar- guments are certainly very weak, for the references to articles supplied by Germany and Austria. during the Boer war are not to the point and are mis- leading, for at that time Germany claimed the right to send foodstuffs to the Boers via the neutral port of Lo- renzo Marques, and if I am not mis- taken carried the point after the war against England. .Ground For Discouragement. ‘“The true ground for the discour- aging attitude of the President lies, as his confidant, Mr. House, already informed me in January and now has repeated, in the fact that the authori- ties in a serious crisis. would have to rely on neutral foreign countries for all their war materials. At no price and in no case will Mr. Wilsan allow this source to dry up. “For this reason I am of the opinion that a return to the question whether officially, by replies of your authority or by a semi-official conversation be- tween myself and the secretary of state will not only be useless but even, having regard to the self-willed tem- ,perament of the President, harmful. Secretary Lansing Criticised. There are three letters from Dr. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian ambas- sador, to Baron von Burian, Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, dated August 20. The first is the letter already published relating to proposals for the previention of the production of war material, or the disorganization of munitions factories in the United States. The second criticises Secretary of State Lansing’'s report to Baron von Burian’s pratest against the delivery of weapons to the allies. It declares the legal ar- guments of Mr. Lansing are “cer- tainly very weak,” but adds that to return to the question is useless, “hav- ing regard to the somewhat self- willed temperament of the President.” The third letter tells of the publi- cation of the documents, adding: ‘“‘Count Von Bernstorff took the po- sition that these slanders require no answer and had the happy inspiration to refuse any explanation.’ The let- ter concludes: “Everything German here will be more energetically and consistently slandered and befouled. No impartial person could fail to be impressed with a feeling of gratitude at the wide activity of Geheimat Albert. There are, however, very few impartial peo- ple in New: York. Torpedoing of Arabic. ‘The torpedoing of the Arabic, should she have sunk without warn- ing or should any American passen- gers have lost their lives, would have a more favorable effect with regard to Germany on public opinion in the United States than all the newspaper revelations,” ‘In this matter I agree entirely with the view expressed by Consul Schwegel in a report attached. The president has broken all the bridges behind him and made his point of view so definite that it is impossible for him to retreat from this position. ‘As last autumn, he can always through his personal influence either force the House of Representatives to take this point of view against their better judgment or, on the other hand in the senate can overthrow the reso- lution already voted in favor of pro- hibiting the export of guns and muni- tions. “In the circumstances any attempts to persuade individual states to vote parallel resolutions tarough their leg- islative bodies offer no advantages, apart from the international difficul- ties which the execution of this plan presents. “The proposal to forbid passenger ships to carry munitions stands on a different footing, however. Mr. Bryan and his democratic supporters would stand for this prohibiton and I be- lieve the president would not show himself so intransigeant with regard to this action. Delayed Note to Englang, “As for the note of protest against British interference With shipping which has so often been postponed. I learn that the issue is delayed in ¢on- sequence of ‘the imminent declaration of cotton as contraband. The feeling which obtains amongst the great American importers was accurately represented in Mr. Meagher’s (Mee- ker ) speech. Meagher is one of the principal eéxporters of the Uniteq States, for he is a partner in the Chicago firm of Armour & Co., Who, with the firm of Swift, control the meat market of the whole Western hemisphere. “Mr. Meagher whom I recently met on a yacht and ‘whose acquaintance . o M S R &9 regards neutral countries of fl sea and has destroyed neutral trade, would lead to prompt retaliation of the same character, yet we regarded it as our right and duty, so long as Great Britain continued her piracy on the high seas, to protect ourselves against this international system of robbery by placing difficulties as far as possible in the way of the export of war materials for the allies, either by the purchase of factories or war material, in spite of the fact that for the present We are not in a position to make use Of these goods for oun own protection. “I cannot understand on what grounds criticism of our behavior in this respect can be based. If we pos- sessed the means and opDortunities we would buy up every munitions fac- tory in .the United States of America, i¢ in this way we would deprive the enemy of munitions, and our proceed- ing would certainly not involve a lack of logic or mala fides. Assertions Groundless. “To the false suggestion, based on certain letters, that I or some one else driving with the eutout on h nobile open. The judge merely uk- sessed her the costg of the court, but she appealed. Both Mrs, Helen Snyder and Joha Klaveewicz entered a plea of not guilty to improper conduct. The al- leged offense took place while Mrs. Snyder's husband was serving a term in jail on a complaint preferred against him by ber. Judge Tuttle signed Lawyer Samuel Rosenthal as their counsel. Cook Pleads Guilty- The most serious case brought to superior court from this city is that of John Kalcamesikus, alias John Cook, charged with assault with intent to 1 th vietl mel;’u‘e FREE TO THE S who has relations with the German | government, has taken part in the in- stigation and forwarding of strikes in munitions factories I can only say that such assertions and insinuations are groundless.” The ambassador says he has re- cefved countless letters to which he has never given the slightest consider- I had already made in Chicago, abso- lutely regards England’s acts as arbi- trary. No fewer than thirty-one ships with meat and bacon, shipments of his firm for Sweden, valued at $19,- 000,000 have been detained in English ports for months under suspicion that they ultimately are intended for Ger- many. “The negotiations are being so long drawn out because Mr. Meagher and his companions will not accept a lame compromise but insist on full com- pensation or the reelase of the con- signments; in which the bacon may be still sound. Played Last Trump. “My informant further gave me to understand he has not yet played his last trump, namely a refusal to im- port meat'to England under any cir- cumstances. He—that is to say the above named slaughter house—con- trols the Argentine market. At the present moment they are paraylzed here also by the action of the British admiralty for the latter has com- mandeered most of the, English freight ships intended to transport meat from Argentine. “If England stood face to face with the danger of not being able to get any meat from the United States or Argentine she would soon give in. “What the immediate result here of making cotton contraband will be hard to say. The anger of those in- terested in cotton will be enormously increased, but on the other hand, the feared threatened confiscation may make the leaders of the cotton trust so yielding that they, against their better judgment, may agree to the sale of the greater part of the present supply en bloc to England, who would be in a position in the future to control the whole cotton market, and on peace being declared to force on the whole world this essential raw material. “C. DUMBA.” Captain Von Papen’s Letter. The letter from Captain Von Papen, the military attache of the German embassy, addressed to his wife and describing the stealing of a portfolio from Heinrich Albert, commercial at- tache of the German embassy at ‘Washington on an elevated railroad train in New York, says: “You can imagine the sensation among the Americans. Unfortunately, some very important things from my report are among them such as buy- ing of liquid chlorine, and about the Bridgeport projectile company, as well as documents regarding the buy- ing up of phenol, from \jwhich ex- rlosives are made, and the acquisition of Wright's aeroplane patent. ' May Be Last Straw, “But things like that must occur. It seems quite likely that we will meet again soon. The sinking of the Adriatic (sic) may well be the last straw. I hope in our interests the danger will blow over. How splendid of the eastern front. “I always say to these idiotic Yankees that they had better hold their tongues. It is better to look at all this heroism with full admiration. My friends in the army are quite different in this way."” Count Von Bernstorff’s letter to Secretary Lansing dated Cedarhurst, Avgust 18, reads in part: Refers to British Piracy. “Even if Germany and Austria- Hungary had hoped that the prohibi- tion of exports would result in and expected that the Lehavior of Great Britain, who contrary to international law, has snatched for herself control RECOVERY FROM GRIP The form of influenza popularly <alled ip lasts but a shorttime, 18 seldom fatal ut causes suffering and misery out of all proportion to its importance. e reason is this. When the acufe e of the grip is passed there often re- mains a neurasthenia that persists for months if not roperly corrected. The atient is moody, In poor spirits, suffers ack of appetite and vigor and feels in- disposed to work or even -to enjoy life. ‘Warmth and quiet alone Eive comfort and these not for long at a time. Sleep is restless and does not refresh the nerves ‘which are always at high tension. The best way to correct this after-effect of the grip is to build up the blood and there i no better blood builder than Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills. Assoon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of ite) soothing influence. ~ Gradually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion improve and you are on the road to health, The free book ¢‘Building Up the Blood™> contains a chapter on the after-effects of the grip. Send now for a copy to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Youcan getDr. Williams’ Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail on receipt of price, 50 cent per box; six boxes $2.50, ation and adds: “The only mistake on our part that can be laid to our charge from these letters consists in the fact that we have preserved them instead of throwing them into the waste paper basket.” Opposed “Fatherland” Attacks. Count Von Bernstorff declared that Do agents or representatives of the German government ever had control of or an advisory voice in the publi- cation, “Fatherland,” adding: “Dr. Albert made it clear to Viereck (editor of the ‘Fatherland’) that weé were not in agreement with his at- tacks on the administration, especial- Iy on the president. Much that he published appeared despite our ener- getic and persistent opposition.” VAGATE APPEALS . AND PAY FINES Otter Lol _Cases_Are Before Superior Gourt Several New Britainites who ap- pealed to the superior court from the fines meted cut to them in tne local court have sought out ‘Clerk Emil J. Danberg and vacated their appeals, paying their fines as imposed by the judge. The other cases are on the docket of the superivr court which opened vesterdzy. Several local people were put to plea and will be sentenced shortly. Vacate Their Appeals. Stephen Jacobs, fined here for a violation of the traffic law, it Raving been proved that he sped thetugh a crowd on Main street at a ckless pace, vacated nhis appeal and paid bis fine. Mrs. Lizzie Grabeck, who appealed on a sentence ireted out for drunk- enness, has also vacated her appeal- Charged with violating the city or- dindnce by loitering on a street corner and refusing to move when ordered to do so by a policeman, Hymzn Schlafer was fined in the local court. He appealed but has chapged - his mind and paid up. David A. Allen of Ash street, fined $10 and costs for a violation of the motor vehicle law,’' it having been proved that his car, driven by Miss Hattie Nolan, was driven in a reck- less manner down Orchard street ruun- ning into 'a man, has vacated his appeal ‘and paid up. A bob-veal salesman, Benny Stein, fined in the police court, has accepted his penalty and vacated his appeal. The Jeaders of the Lithuanian So- cial club, Thomas Baxer and Bernard Niemire, fined for selling liquor on Sunday, have vacated their appeals and paid their fines. Probation for Peterson- A number of local cases came be- fore Judge Jamses P. Tuttles in the superior court Vyesterday. Emanuel Peterson of Church street, charged with embezzling $115.86 from tne Stanley Rule & Level company when he is alleged to have padded the pay- roll, pleaded guilly. Judge B. F. Gaff- ney appeared for him and President S. G. Dunham of the Hartford Elec- tric Light company, where Peterson is now employed also interceded in his behalf. Peterson was sentenced to six months in jail but judgement was suspended and he was placed on pro- bation, Their Pleas Differ. Mrs, Margaret Canning pleaded gullty to improper conduct with Alex- ‘ander Simon. Simon however, en- tered a plea of not guilty, and wi'l try to convince the court that the woman deceived him into believing that Patrick Canning, her legal hus- band, was only ker brother. Lawyer William F. Mangan will appear for the woman and Attorney F. B. Hun- gerford will defend the man- James F. Boyle of this city enter- ed a plea of guilty when charged with assault. Charles Conners also pleaded guiliy to assault. ‘Walter Smith pleaded guilty ‘o only that part of the charge against him which specified that he committ- ed a breach of ithe peace. Thomas O’Dell entered a plea of guilty to drunkenness. Forfeits Her Bond- Miss Ottilie Mueller of this city did not respond when here name was called and her tond was declarei forfeited. Miss Mueller is charged with a violation of the automcbile law in West Hartford. She was ar- rested there this past summer for — Beginning Wed. Afternoon, § In TURNER HALL, 142 Arch § These public Free Lectures and Treatme tinue Sept. 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, which is every one week. The Natureopathic E WILL HEAL THE SICK Special interesting Lectu res on Various day. A Startling Book FREE to | First Day Only Bring Coupon Below Lectures and Demonstrations will be held noon during the week. Doors at 2 o’clock. sharp. Adx:g:lon, all seats and public Demonstrations hall FREE. Don’t fail to see them.. Such oppor offered to you once in a lifetime. l All Demonstrations will be given personally ' Blumer, President of the Natureopathic College. DR. BLUMER. to preconceived prejudice. by means of which anyone their own diseases FULLY STRATED. 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THE MARVELOUS CURES made by these treatments have attracted the attention of thousands of p walks of life, and given to and suffering new life and the deaf are made to hear, to see, the lame to walk; sightly tumor is made to and the foul cancer cleanséed up simply by the applicatio treatments, without drugs or seems beyond belief; but claims made by those who treated by them, and you a chance to test for yourself | such things are true. THEY WILL PERFORM that will astonish the skept serious to thinking, and doubtful that their power tioned. No matter what how bad, how long standii hopeless the case. it may be# to cure; and if curable at all derfully endowed man will THE AFFLICTED ON ARISE AND WALK.: These demonstrations and free clinics at the Hall .wji ‘ tinue 6 days, four this week and two next weel 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28. Do Not Forget They Coupon H Name 5] Address .. City . =] In order to receive the most valuable Revolution in Medical Practice,’ by Dr. L. 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