New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 15

RED SOX WINNERS OF FOURTH GAME (Continued from First Page.) long time to wait for the real show and amused themselves accordingly. Coombs At Game. “We should see another fine pitched game today if Chalmers and Shorc are right,”” said “Iron Man” Jack was thought to be the one most like- 1y to be chosen to try to stop the rush of the Red Sox. His delivery which sends the ball to the plate in a low aMd evasive line, cutting corners closely, has been successtul to an un- usual degree at times. Manager Moran in fact, was quoted today as saying that he would have sent Chalmers instead of Mayer against Boston on Saturday, but for an element which he feared would operate to his dis- advantage. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, the elpngated and erratic left hander, ‘was the other possibility. Leonard Broke Theory. Similarly some doubt existed as to the choice of Manager Carrigan. Ruth, a youthful southpaw who playved a prominent part in the pitching which !brought the team to a championship, has not yet pitched in the series. Leonard’ successes against Phiflies yesterday demolished the theory that they would fall heavily pon left handers, and Manager Car- rigan said he felt certain that Ruth could win if he were arted. But the Boston manager also mentioned Shore as a possible choice, and it was thought that the latter would be turned against the Phillies to take ad- vantage of what he had learned to their weaknesses at bat in the first gdie of the series. Although Boston igst this game, Shore was credited by many with having outpitched Alex- arder. Carrigan 'said that, whether his dotision brought Shore or Ruth into the game, he would not himself be in the line up this afternoon. As crtcher for Leonard yesterday, he was a big factor in the former's pit- ching which retired the Phillies in order after the third inning. Crowd Pleases Players, Sight of the great line of men and boys stretching out from the en- trances to Braves’' Field was a pleas- ing prospect to the players as they went to their dressing rooms this morning. Tt was the last game in which they were to share in the pro- eds, the national commission rules liming players’ participation to four believed today that the spec- tagtor army would not be less than that of yesterda which numbered 42,300 paid admissions, the receipts totalling $83,191. In each case these figures constituted new additions to wotld serfes and other baseball records, TFiguring from such a basis for today’s game, members of the tgam which wins the series will re- ceive about $3,700. One or two previous seri have resulted in greater Teturns to the players, the lack of space in the Philadelphia park being too great to be offset by lh‘é‘record, receipts at Braves’ Field. Spectators Lines Longer. The fans who made the first rush through the gates of Braves' Field today had formed in line soon after the game of yesterday was finished, or Lad purchased places from those who nad held them since that time. The lines were longer than those of the preceding day. Hundreds of clerks and selesmen were early on the scene to get choice seats for their holiday [outing. There was no line waiting for re- served seats, all reservations having theen disposed of yesterday. Specula- ters, however, had picked up some tickets from those who saw vyester- day’s game and who wished to turn over their seats for the remaining two nossiple games at a small profit. Thes® were to be had at prices within ch of most grandstand habitues. The reasonableness of the speculator demands, it was thought, may have h‘een influenced by the fact that vigi- lance yesterday so reduced their operations that a number of grand- stand seats remained unoccupied dur- Ing-the game. 3 First Inning. ~-First Half—Stock singled past third but was out stretching his hit, Lewis to Scott- Bancroft walked. Bancroft ent to second and would have been but had not Barry dropped the ball. Cravath hit on an outshoot and the crowd gave him the laugh. Cravath struek out and Shore was given a loud cheer as he walked to the home bench. No run, one hit, one error. Second Half—Hooper struck out. [Scott also whiffed. Speaker walked. Bpeaker out trying to steal, Burns to iehoff. It was a pitchout and Speaker as easily nailed. No run, no hit, no TTOT. 3 Second Inmning. Fipst” Half—Luderus shot a single ight. Whitted sacrificed, Hoblit- el to Barry, Luderus going to sec- bnd. Niehoff fouled out to Cady. Burns walked. Chalmers was a vic- [tim_on strikes. No run, one hit, no rror. Sfcond Half—Hoblitzel struck out. wis up. He was given a good hand he came to the plate. Chalmers rew out Lewis at first. Gardner Ted out to Paskert. Chalmers kept fthe ball around the Boston batters lknees all through the inning. He had iots of speed and good comand. No rtm, no hit, no error. Third Inning. Fitst Half—Gardner threw out ack at first. Bancroft walked for he second time. Paskert up. Paskert anned. Cravath sent a long fly to wvis. It would have been an ecasy pme run on the Philadelphia club’s ome grounds. No. run, no hit, no r. 3 gecona Half—Barry walked. Cady fotian infield hit, Chalmers slipping hile attempting to field the batter's 4. Barry to second. Shore up. fiitners made a balk and Umpire after consulting Rigler re versed himself and sent Barry back to second and Cady to first. Shore sacrificed, Stock to Niehoff. Barry went to .thidd and Cady to second. Barry scored on an infield hit by Hooper which Niehoff was only about able to knock down. Cady went to third. Scott fouled out to Whitted, Cady being held at third and Hooper at first. Speaker out at first Luderus unassisted. One run, two hits, no er- ror. Fourth Inning. First Half—Luderus flied to Hoop- er. Scott tossed out Whitted at first. The Philadelphias are trying the bunting game to worry Shore but their attempted bunts went foul. Nie- hoff walked. Burns singled to right, Niehoff going to second. Scott took Chalmers seeming hit and threw to Gardner, forcing Niehoff, a brilliant play. No run, one hit, no error. Second Half—Hoblitzel singled over second. Lewis sacrificed Chalmers to Niehoff, Hoblitzel moving to second. Gardner up. Whitted took Gard- ner’s long fly. Hoblitzel was held at second. Barry flied out to Pas- kert. No run, one hit, no error. Fifth Inning. First Half—Stock flied out to Lew- is, who came in and took the ball off the top of the gra Bancroft flied out to Hooper. Paskert flied out to Lewis. No run, no hit, no error. Second Half—Lewis doffed his cap as he came to the bench. Cady sent a single to center. Shore fanned. Hooper sent up a high fly to Paskert. Scott flied out to Paskert. No run, one hit, no error. Sixth Inning. First Half—Cravath sent out a long fly to Speaker. Luderus singled to center. Whitted popped out to Cady. Niehoff flied out to Lewis. No run, one hit, no error. Second Half—Niehoff threw out Speaker at first, Niehoff coming in on the grass to take the ball. Hoblitzel pumped a single over Bancroft’s head. Hoblitzel scored on Lewis’ long two bagger to the left field fence. Gard- ner flied out to Paskert. Chalmers threw out Barry at first. One run, two hits, no error. Seventh Inning. First Half—The band played the Star Spangled Banner and the crowd stood up while the players took off their caps. Scott threw out Burns. Chalmers got a Texas leaguer to left. Stock forced Chalmers, Scott to Barry. Hoblitzel retrieved the ball and threw out Stock, who ran to second on the overthrow to first. No run, one hit, no error. Second Half—Cady Shore fanned. Stock Hooper at first. No run, error. struck out. threw out no shit, no Eighth Inning. First Half—Bancroft flied to Lew- is. Paskert popped out to Gardner. Cravath shot a long hit to center field which shot over Speaker’s head and the latter made three bases. Cravath scored on Luderus’ third sin- gle. Dugey ran for Luderus. Dugey stole sccond. Shore threw out Whit- ted at first. One run, two hits, no error. Second Half-—Whitted went to first base and Becker to left field. Stock threw out Scott. Speaker bounced a hit off Stock’s shins. Hoblitzel up. On the hit and run play Speaker went to third on Hoblitzelel's line single to right. Lewis walked, fillng the bases. Gardner up. A double play followed Chalmers, took Gardner's grounder and tarew to Burns and Speaker was forced. Burns then threw out Gard- ner at first. No run, two hits, no er- ror. v Ninth Inning. First Half—Gardner threw Niehoff. Burns pop flied to Byrne batted for Chalmers. flied out to Lewis. No run, no error. PROBE MARRIAGE LICENSE Kingston Lawyer Inquires Concerning out Scott. Byrne no hit, Certificate Granted' to Kensington Couple Here Last Thursday. Inquiry was made here today by Milton O. Auchmody, a lawyer of 290 Fair street, Kingston, N. Y., concein- ing a marriage license issued last Thursday, October 7, by City Clerk Thompson, to Charles H. Johnson and Minnie Iseman. Johnson gave his age as. thirty-five and his occupation as a laupdryman and Miss Iseman as twenty-six and her occupation as a cigarmaker. They gave their resi- dence as Kensington, Connecticut To date no return of the marriage certificate has been made, but it is possible the marriage was performed and the certificate may be returned later. The Kingston lawyer says the couple formerly lived in Kingston, but left some time ago. He claims to be investigating the matter in the inter- est of a client. MAY VE TAG DAY. According to tentative plans Thanksgiving day will be another “tag day” in this city, the proceeds to go towards the Boys' club build- ing fund. Already 30,000 bricks have been donated for the building by brick manufacturers and it is hoped that the 300,000 needed for the structure will be given. It will require $15,000 to erect the build- ing and have it free from debt. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER., A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Margaret Smith last eve- ning at the home of Miss Mary Al- vord of Prospect street in honor of her approaching marriage to Ken- neth Munson. Miss Smith received a large assortment of useful gifts. A social time was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. ARMENIAN MASSACRE RENEWED Washington, Oct. 12.—Armenian massacres in Asiatic Turkey have been reriewed with vigor since Bul- garia’s entrance into the war as Tur- key’s ally. This information reached the state department today from Am- bassador Morgenthau, who stated that the majority of the Armenians in Asiatic Turkey had been killed. OPPOSES MILITARY TRAININGINSCHOOLS Lochnér Indicts Movement Before Peace Congress San Francisco, Oct. 12.—An inlict- ment of the movement for military training in the public schools was sub- mitted to the International Pehce Congress at its meeting today by Louis P. ILochner, serretary of the Chicago Peace society. He said, in part: “The most stupendous war in his- tory, if we are to accept the view most current in America, is being fought in the name of democracy :nd shadowed by the very militarism —a ‘war to end war’ is the phrase n plied by Ally and Teuton alike—vet within the warring countries democ- racy is being more and more over- shadowed by the very militar'sm which each power is seeking to de- stroy in the other. The Allies, to crush German land militarism, are raising the most gigantic armies ever assembled and are superseding civil law by martial law in their respective countries (and martial law is no law at all—only the will of the military officer): The Germans, to destroy British sea militarism, are building so many submarines and battleships that, rhould they be victorious and smash the English navy, their own marine equipment for war will be quite as much of a menace to the freedom of the seas as they deem England’s to be. Philosophy of Force. “In other words, each country, in seeking to destroy the military ideal in the other, becomes virtually ccn- quered by that very ideal ‘in the process. More than that. So inter- nationalized is human society tvday that a wave of reaction sweeping over one part 8f the human race is bound to touch the whole family. We, too, are in grave danger of becoming con- ‘verts to the philosohpy of force “The efforts now under way to es- tablish military training in our public £chools are part and parcel of this general swinging back of the pendu- lum to the ideals of a century in which the gun patriots would not have commanded nearly as much notoriety as now. Already the legis- latures of Ohio and Massachusetts have been stampeded into the appoint- ment of commissions to consider the advisability of feasibility of intro- ducing such military training into the educational system of their common- wealths. Members of the board of education of New York City have late- ly been repeatedly approached to in- troduce such training. Providence, R. 1., has even voted a definite budget for military instruction in its schools, thereby out-Prussianizing Prussia, for even in militaristic Prussia they have not sank to the level of teaching mere children how to kill. A determined effort will be made in other states and communities to secure similar action, unless we can recover our sanity and again face forward instead of back- ward. Conscription Juestion of Time. “At first it will be a voluntary mat- ter for the children. Then it will be extended into the high schools, the colleges and the universities in ever increasing measure. Soon it will ap- pear advisable that young men who are unable to go beyond the grammar school be given the same opportunity for ‘patriotic’ service that their more furtunate comrades have had at the high school or college, and working- men’s and businessmen’s military training will be provided. Do you not gee whither we shall then be drifting, whither, in fact, we are already drift- ing. A few legislators controlled by gun makers and munitions manufac- turers, a few big papers subsidized or ut least swayed by the same influence, a potential enemy dangled long cnough before our eyes—and con- scription is only a question of time. “Any new governmental policy, es- pecially a military one, introduced in one country is bound to be falt ‘throughout the world. ‘We have abundant proof that this is true. When our fleet sailed around the world to show everybody we could ‘lick them to a frazzale’ it became re- sponsible for the inflated naval pro- grams of several South American sis- ter republics. Our huge military ap- propriations make similar appropria- tions in Japan almost inevitable—and Japan has no money topay for them; only debt. When the German Em- peror decades ago uttered his famous ‘Unsere Zukunft liegt au den Wasses) (our future lies on the waters,) he brought about an almost revolution- ary re-alignment of the European powers, and soon converted the tra- ditional emity between France and England into friendship.- When France Lwo years ago in ‘self-defense’ against outside threats extended her military conscription period from two to three years, she drew out an instant Te- sponse from Germany in that coun- try levied a heavy income tax upon her rich people, so as to swell her ‘de- fensive’ war chest. When Rpssia showed special signs of actlvity in the Baltic region the Swedish people im- plored their king to increase the ar- maments of their countr; on. The military country is invariably bound up with that of the whole civilized world Last Ray of Hope Gave. ‘““Anyone with any imagination whatever can foresee what would happen if the most cherished shrine of liberty and democracy, the Amer- ican school house, were to become fested by the military ideal. The wo already sorely shaken in its faith ip the peace ideal, would see its last ray of hope disappearing.” TOO LATE FOR CLA: FICATION FOR SALE—Ferrets. Wallace St. Bacon, 88 10-12-3dx 12ddy refrigerator, coal range, small table, Axminster rug. 628 Fast SEES SALOONLESS | WORLD IN 1930 Ringing Note of Triumph in Temperance Worker’s Address Seattle, Wash., Oct. 12.—There wasg a ringing note of triumph in the ad- aress with which Anna A. Gordon, the president, greeted the first busi- ness session of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union here yes- terday. Her address came after the report of the executive committee and the appointment of credentials and other committees. It swept the-world as affected by the crusade against al- cohol, and found therein great cause Jor rejolcing. “Looking backward over the past twenty months and forward to the year 1916 one might epitomize the temperance movement in retrospect and prospect as ‘a movement of vic- torious yesterdays and confident tp- morrows,’-"" said Miss Gordon. ‘“These months chronici& an unprecedented number of prohibition victories. The temperance transformotion of Rus- sia; the anti-liquor measures in effect in German, French and English mili- tary circles; the complete abolition of alcohol in the United States navy and in the Panama Canal Zone: the out- luwing of the liquor traffic in Virginia, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Ari- zona, Arkansas, Idaho, Towa, Ala- bama and South Carolina; the ma- Jjarity vote for state-wide prohibition in both branches of Utah’s legislature; the triumph of the enemies of the saloon in a large number of counties and cities; the upholding by the United States supreme court of the constitutionality of the prohibition provision of the Indian treaties— makng one-fifth of Minnesota dry; the victorious prohibition elections in forty-five of Minnesota’s counties; the battle royal for prohibition in the Dis- trict of Columbia; the total abstinence rules enforced by many industrial and railroad corporations; :the de- crease at the rate of $1,250,000 a month of the internal revenue collec- tions on distilled spirits despite the fact that wines are paying high tax as a result of the emergency war tax law enacted by the last congress; the cnactment in prohibition states of stricter enforcement laws; the discus- sion of total abstinence and prohibi- tion by press and popular magazines, and the marked decrease of thelr liquor advertising: the growth of anti- alcohol sentiment in the medical world—these, with the endorsement of national constitutional prohibition by hundreds of influential organiza- tions and the out-spoken declarations of men prominent in the officia] and political life of the Uited States and other nations in favor.of prohibition and total abstinence, have given a marvelous empetus to the movement for the banishment of John Barley- corn from the business, the socidl, and the political life of the -civilized world. The majority vote on the Sheppard-Hobson bill in the United States house of representatives on December 22, 1914, even though it fell short of a decisive victory, was a triumph for nationwide prohibition.” Praying for Success. he speaker said that all white rib- boners were praying for success of the cause at the polls in Ohio next month, and in Vermont next spring. “California, Florida, Kentucky, In- diana, Lousiana, Michigan, Minneso- ta, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Texas, Wyoming and other near-prohibition states are fast ap- proaching the mountain-top of state- wide prohibition” she asserted. Address Was Voluminous. Miss Gordon’s address was volum- inous. It dealt in detail = with all branches of the work—prohibition by constitutional amendment;! the situ- ation in Europe; total abstinence, the progress of Woman's suffrage in which she stated that temperance workers are prominent; the work of the young people; the movement for a Frances E. Willard day in the public schools, and a map showing prohibition territory for the same | institutions. She reported a net gain of 29,709 members in 1915. Under the lead of ‘““Recommenda- tions”” Miss Gordon urged members to work for the Constitutional amend- ment, and said that Dec. 12 be ob- | served as a campaign rally day in favor of that legislation; to hold a great meeting at Washington every second Sunday in December; to con- | tinue opposition to the use of alcohol in the army and navy; to use sample ballots in educating the temperance vote; to make all possible use of young people in political campaigns. She recommended state legislation for an annual temperance day in the | public schools, and a wider obser- vance of flag day. She urged that | publicity be given the Harrison Nar- cotic law, and directed attention to the campaign against alcoholic med- icines. Will Banish John Barleycorn, Declaring that “the world will ban- ish John Barleycorn” Miss Gordon said: The extraordinady hibitioa in Russ England, Ttaly areas involved 3 for pro- ia, France, Germany, | and in all the vast in the European war, is unprecedented. By one official edict, Nicholas 11, czar of Russia, emancipated that nation from the thralldom of vodka. Later, even the use of wine was proscribed. Russia thus lost an annual vodka revenue of many million dollars, efficiency of her people. The comptroller of the treasury, Kharitonoff, affirmed: ‘Ru a without vodka and with the war is better off th Ru with vodka without the war.’ There is reason to believe that the czar, on the re-es- tablishment of peace, will continue his prohibiton poley. France Bars Absinthe. “As Russia interdicts vodk: France, as a war measure, h | drink traffic. | eter hibited the manufacture and sal “{9 08 Asnum, HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. ‘s Remember the Scotchman who, asked if he wasn't “cold with his kilt,” replied that he was kilt with the cold? Reminds us of our Fur trimmed suits. We have a decidedly fine line of Misses and Ladjes Suits in Broadcloth, Poplin, Serge,» Gaberdine, Novelty cloth, and Corduroy. $14.95 to $50.00. H. O. P. COATS of Corduroy, Plush and Fancy Mix- tures have already proven themselves very popular., $5.00 to $35.00, absinthe. General Joffre, convinced that drinking soldiers endangered the safety of the country, has forbidden the sale within the war zone of all aleoholic liquors. “In Switzeriand, Holland and Bel- glum the sale of absinthe has been interdicted. In Germany, army re- cruits are warned by the government against the use of beer, because it is injurious and causes nearly all army exc and disturbances. Bitterest Enemy of England. “Another nation a struggle against alcoholic in the throes of drink, declared by eminent men and women? less on military efficiency than upon to be the country’s bitterest enemy, is the kingdom of Great Britain. In our western hemisphere we have wel- comed the glad tidings from Alberta and Saskatchewan, provinces in Can- ada that have driven out the liquor traffic, and as loyal Pan-Americans we long to help the drinking millions in South America. “Last January Iceland outlawed the The Roumanian gov- ernment has cut down the number of saloons in its country nearly fifty per cent. The parliament of TItaly has passed an dct forbidding the sale, ex- cept within very narrow limits and rigid conditions of all liquors, Holland Reduces Saloons. “In Holland the number bf saloons has been reduced nearly one-half, and campaigns for nation-wide prohibition are now being urged in Sweden and Norway. Australia and New Zealand. South Africa’s white ribboners are rapidly gaining total abstinence ground by their heroic endeavors. “In forty countries of the world the ‘Woman’s Christian Temperance union has its representatives or organiza- tions through which 1t is creating sen- timent which will help mightily to a fulfillment of the prediction, ‘A Sa~ loonless World in 1930 " City Items _[ A man giving the name of Sleath of 157 Fairview street. telephoned to the police last night to eject a woman from his house wWho was an unwel- come guest The woman disappeared when the police came. ‘Wanted—aActive young learn new line of business. Main street.—advt. man to DEATHS AND FUNERALS. John Peter Anderson. Funeral services for John Peter Anderson were held at the Erwin mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery this afternoon. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman officiated. Interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Michal O’Keefe. Alichael Mary’'=z The “uneral of tha 1 O'Kecte was held from church this morning at 10.30 o’clock Many of nG there tribuates on the casket. Rev. Fay was celebrant at the mas: ev. George Donohue, deacon, Rev. Father Krause, sub deacon and Rev. John T. Winters. acted as master of ceremonies- Rey. J. E. Fay read the committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cem- The pall bearers were, Charles Mu Charles Elliot, Michael Ker- win, James Cherry, Thomas Boyle, with a solemn high mas: nis friends were present was several beautiful flo: RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E, W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Biag, Tel 840 STANDARD SCREW COLT'S ARMS NORTH & JUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-POND Common BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablished 1879. Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margin Direct Private Wire to New York NEZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG, Telephone 1012, ¥. T. McManus, SERBIA INVADED BY | BULGARIAN TROOPS (Continued from First Page.) river between Tsara Betra and Bad- ovintze, but were unable to ~ivance. ‘We hold our position.” Attacking Kniashevatz, Paris, Oct, 12, 2:25 p. m.—A dis- patch received today by the Havas News Agency from Nish, Serbia says: “The Bulgarians are attacking the Serbian front at Kniashevatz.” WANT MIGRATORY BIRD LAW UPHELD Three Organizations File Briefs in Su- preme Court in Defense of Federal Act, Washington, Oct. 12.—Briefs were filed today in the supreme court by the Boone and Crockett club, the New York Zoological society and the Camp Fire club of America, urging that the constitutionality of the fed- eral migratory bird law be upheld. The mp Fire club urged that the value of birds in destroying insects was such a national et that they became a proper subject for protec- tion as a war measure. The present European war, it asserted, demon- strated that success in war depended power to wear out the enemy until its food resources were exhausted. “The balance of supply and demand throughout the world now make it evidence that a general crop failure in this country would be a serious and costly calamity in time of peace,” it was urged, ‘and if such a disaster oc- curred during a war with great naval powers operating on the Atlantic and Pacific, this nation would be help- less.” FALL OF GORIZIA REPORTED IMMINENT Italians Bombarding With Heavy Guns From Five Austrian Town Different Points, Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 12, via Paris, 3:30 p. m.—The Austrian city of Gorizia, twenty-two miles north- west of Triest, is about to fall, ac- cording % a telegram received here today from Brescia. The Italians, the despatch says have brought up large number of heavy guns and d bombarding the town from five d ferent points, At the same times the Italians are attackinrg the inner defences of Tolmino while on the Carso the Aus- trians are said to have been forced to abandon several miles of trenches. Heavy snows in the Carnic Alps are “THE CALL OF OLD GLORY FOR HEROIS v e All The World Waits To See It Nation Deserves Tribute President 'Wilson, San Francisco, Oct. 125—M Marshall Shontz, of Chicago, o of the Women's Peace und" Presidential candidate of the bition party, deliveréd an before the International Peace gress here today on “The Old Glory for Heroism." in part: “All the world waits to see er our nation deserves the paid to her by President ‘America is too proud to fight.* Thomas E. Green says 68 pers of the habitable surface of the is swept by war. One billion, hundred twenty-one million line this planet. Nine thousand, hundred twenty-one million live than half are in war. The cost of the European war July 1, has been $18,500,000,000, to July 15, 1915, there have 2,228,350 men killed and 4,83 so seriously wounded as to be abled. Such incomprehensible ures and such un unbelievable 1 sacre, the world has never hea before, “For forty years Europe has preparing for war, and war she Still thére are those who insist the one safety of America lles im lowing her example. Never, n since Old Glory was born, has called in her defense as she cal day for volunteers for peace. ' Af ica faces a crisis hitherto undrea of—not only for herself but for world. If we imitate Europe may we expect to leave for a herl for future years but a veritable aclysm of death and destruction the world. “William W. Welsh, Secretai the International Bureau of Stud tells me, ‘There are students in world who would rather die th to war and commit murder, I one of them. If ten thousand ¥ men in our colleges and univel would follow Mr, Walsh, how would it be before the forts and: senals of the world could be tun into schools and colleges. She WILL ) BARNSTORMING. Red Sox and Phillies Complete For Western Invasion, Boston, Oct. 12.—The Boston An feans and the Philadeiphia Nation now battling for the world's chi pionship, will go intact to the P coast for a series of games b ning in San Oct. iir to ements . made day by the national commission, presidents of the two clubs, ggntative of the Panama-Padg Exposition. The teams will play in Omaha, Denver and Ealt on the way to the coasi Angeles and £an ancisco, 29; Chie Lake and also Los Diege. reported to have buried the Austrian | gun positions in deep drifts, | NOTE FROM GERMANY. James Noonan, James Kelly and Wil- liam Fowler acted as flower bearers. Washington, Oct. 12.—Secretary | Lansing stated today that Ambassador Gerard at Berlin had received and | was forwarding by mail a note from the German government Wwith refer- | fcan passports. an investigation of | which had been under way for several months. The investigation was the | result of Secretary Lansing’s note of | July 28 lling attention to the ul- leged infraction. | wh sured of courtcous treatinent dnd preciative ond pesurance of safety in dealing with LARGE DEPOSITS REPORTED. According to the officials of the new Commercial Trust company which opened for business yesterday, there were $100,000 in deposits taken in at the bank yesterday. Last eve- ning a large number of people visited the bank and were pleased with Its appearance, | conside! weight YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED This bank not {60 1irge to o attention t4 ‘the I8 things which mean much to the Apply 142 ence to the alleged misuse of Amer- | fare of the depositor lend support dealings fmportant is not too large to of its counsel and depositor whose but none the leas It the emall, Lim Its that heie are organization s such bring their business attention, and’{¢ 1§ to give la perel THE COMMERCIA TRUST CO. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN,