New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 5

NG WAR MAY GAUSE REVOLUTION ‘Brifish Lord Also Sees Anarchy In Burope Among Possibilities London, Nov. 9.—The debate on the conduct of the war and the cen- sorship was resumed in the House of Lords yesterday afternoan. Earl oreburn, former high chancellor, brought up the subject, . declaring that he took this action owing to his belief that the Marquis of Lansdowne, the minister without portfolio. had not made adequate reply to the ar- guments of Viscount Morely. Earl Loreburn spoke of what he termed “the misadventures” of the Antwerp expedition, the loss of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock’s squadran, the Dardanelles operations and the Balkan expedition. The speaker said h® had been told two months ago that fifteen million men had been killed or disabled for life and that multitudes had been added to this number since, and that if the conflict continued indefinitely, “revo- wtion or anarchy” might follow in BEurope. Milner Supports Loreburn. Earl Loreburn, who was one of the radical stalwarts who criticised the South African war. yesterday oddly enough found himself supported by Viscount Milner, former high com- missioner for South Africa, who was one of those largely responsible for she South African war. Viscount Mil- | ner, however, largely confined himself to a criticism of the censorship. He | declared that the news had been. *‘doctored in an optimistic'#ense” and'| also denounced the government for not going sooner to the assistance of 'Berbia. A8 Viscount Milner insisted that if the government had made preparations to meet the contingency, which for { months had appeared a likelihood. Serbia could have been given sufficient assistance six weeks ago to enable her to resist the combined attack of the central powers and Bulgaria. When the Greek crisis came, it would have been possible had the government acted with the greatest alacrity and determination, for at least a portion of the Serbian army to fall back upon its allies and maintain itself for.an indefinite period. Instead of that, when the Greek crisis came, Great Britain, he declared, seemed to be ab- solutely paralyzed. e MINSTRELS AT FAIR. Iocal Boy’s Composition to Feature REMINGTON ARMS TO ‘Bfldgupon Ammunition Company to | Bufld Twenty-six Five Story Buildings in Near Future. Bridgeport, Nov. 9.—Plans are un- der way for the Remington Arms & Ammunition company for the con- struction immediately of another group of factory buildings that will be double the size of the present huge plant on Boston avenue. Twenty-six five-story buildings, it is said, are in- cluded in the proposed operations. The plans include the purchase of the new almshouse and other city property north of Boston avenue. On Wednesday of this week, the Stewart Construction company will turn over to the company the vompleted plan in Boston avenue. The plant con- sists of fourteen five-story brick and stee] factory buildings and five two- story foundry buildings of the same construction. The Stewart Construction company started the building of the plant, on March 9 of this year, In eight months, the company has completed the big- gest single building operations ever unde:taken in this country. More than 3,500 men were employed con- tinually on the job, and at times as many as fifty carloads of materials were received in a single day, The Stewart company will begin at once the construction of 149 houses for the arms company on the tracts recently purchased between Boston and Barnum avenues- LOSES ANOTHER PLAYER. ‘Wisconsin Fullback Resigns During an Investigation to Determine Standing. Madison, Wis., Nov. 9.—Malcolm .Galvin, fullback for the University of ‘Wisconsin football team; has ad- dressed a letter to the Dalily Car- dinal, the official student publication, announcing that he has decidel to quit all athletics at the university Galvin said today he hoped by his action to terminate the investigation to determine whether he has heen guilty of professionalism! It is ai- leged that he played professional baseball during the summer vacation. He insists he is an amateur. ‘Wisconsin is the second “big nihe” university to lose a star football player this season because of the summer baseball rule, Lorin Soloa of the University of Minnesota recently being declared ineligible. EBBETS PREDICTS PEACE. Brooklyn Magnate Says O. B, and Feds ‘Will Unite Satisfactorily. San Francisco, Nov. 9.—‘“Peace scon Entertainment Monday Night. A crackajack entertainment has been arranged for next Monday even- ing at the T. A. B. fair when the will be declared with league on to organized baseball," Ebbets, the Federal terms highly satisfactory Charles H. president of the Brooklyn ENLARGE ITS PLANT | “It Certainly D "Make Cooking Easy Glenwoods are always Brim Full of New Wrinkles 0oes » The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of any other—it is as positive as the turn- ing of a railroad switch—open to start the fire, closed to bake—just this one damper for kind- ling or baking and best of all, it can’t warp or stick. The Glenwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and simply fine for removing clinkers. ] different sides for wear. The Glenwood Sectional Top is i It is triangular in shape, with three nterchangeable —cross pieces can not warp—a wash boiler can be placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leaving the front holes free for cooking. The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not stationary—it automatically raises as oven door is opened or closed. and lowers It is always level with oven bottom—a great convenience when basting meats or removing food. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame —just open door and it rolls out touch, neat and clean. at the slightest Glenwood Iron is smooth and perfect—the easi- est of any to clean—a real delight to the most exacting housekeeper. Get one and you’ll be glad ever after J. M. Curtin @ Company New Britain National league club, said on his ar- rival here today to attend the con- vention of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues. Ebbets denied he had any message from either the National or American league to the minor organizations, He is the only representative of the mij r leagues interests here, but others ars expected during the day. Indications were that the conven- tion, which opens today, will be large- ly attended. ing the responsibility for the false PROHIBITION ISSUE passports on the authorities and mnot BEFORE A. F. OF L. | on themselves. Strong doubts exist here, however, as to whether the a alleged testimony was agtually given.” ready to obey unquestionably th In any case, the assumption that | ders of the king.” German government officials with the | g knowledge and consent of German authorities, had prepared false | | American passports and handed them to agents, must be energetically re- “Without exaggerating the qualities of the submarine it may be recog- SUBMARINE STAND Juvenile Minstrels of St. Mary's parish will put on the show. featuring the fine program of melodies will be John J. Crean’s own composition of “My Old Fashioned Daddy,” which will be rendered by John Kenney. Mhe program in full is as follows: Opening chorus, ‘“Bom-Bom Bay,” *The Silvery Man,” Miss Kathleen Murphy, dssisted by Misses Grace Monsees, FElizabeth Walsh, Julia Crowe, Anna Kiniry and Margaret officers who lend a sympathetic being instructed to impress on non-commissioned officers and rank and file that the army mu fectively establish a blockade; such a blockade, at all events, as has heen accepted in the past without protest as effective.” Opens Way for Discussion. In a special article discussing the Organization to Go on Record as Favoring or Being Opposed to Question. City ltems Collins; “Floating Down the Green River,” Francis Griffin; “At Piney Ridge,” Miss Helen Collins; “I'm Proud of My Old Fashioned Daddy,” John Kenney; “Norway,” George Lynch; “Don’t You Hear the School Bell Ringing?”’ Miss Heled® Egan; “Yipsilanti,” Matthew Callahan; “There’s a Little Gray Mother,” Har- old Ward; “Firefly,” entire chorus; closing medley, Andrew J, Basse is injerlocutor and John J. Crean is pi- anist and director. The end men are Matthew Callahan, George Sullivan, ¥rancis Griffin, George Caralyza; cho- yus, Anna Kiniry, Grace Monsees,Julia Crowe, Helen Egan, Helen Quirk, Mary Farrell, Veronica Noble, Moylan Conlin, Mary Heslin, Margaret Col- Jins, Helen Collins, Frances Talbot, Kathleen Murphy, Elizabeth Curry, JiWzabeth Walsh, Mary Donahue, Alice Hallinan, Mary Riley, Rosalie Halli- nan, Ruth O’Brien, Mary Feeney, #tella Fulton, Claire Lynch, Mary Lyneh, Catherine O’Connell, Matthew Callahan, Geo. Lynck, John Kenney, ¥arold Ward, Francis Griffin, Joseph Clyned James Daley, Michael Daley, John Daley, Thomas Donahue, Fred Faulkner, John Kelley, William Swllivan, Thomas Hinchey and Hugh Connelly, ° Minstrel troupes will the following evenings: Friday, St. Joseph's Ministrels; Saturday, “Hy Henry" Character Min- strels; Monday, St. Mary's Juvenile Minstrels; Tuesday, T. A. B, Minstrels T)’wre will be dancing every evening. appear on LEAVES AFTER 25 YEARS, After being in the employ of the shipping department at P. & F. Cor- hin's for about a quarter of a cen- tury, Benjamin Thompson of Fair- view street, foreman of the shipping yroom, has resigned, his resignation to tAke effect on Saturday of this week. Mr. Thompson entered the about twenty-flve years ago as a workmen in the shipping room and rose to the positicn he has held for ‘the past dozen years. His plans for the fulure are undzcided. His suc- pessor has not yet heen selected. ——— " MOONE’S EMERALD OIL FOR VARICOSE VEINS They Are Always Dangerous Readers ars advised not to trifie with pnlarged, swollen veans, but to procure from a good druggist an orrginal two ounce bottle of Emersld Oll, (full strength) at once and start this simple Home Treat- ment which gradually refuces the veins to pormal. Wmerald Ofl is most successful, You Jauply apply it as dirested and improve- ment ts at oncs. Miss M. G. 8. W. ew Brighton, N, Y, writes: “Emerald Oil js curing my mother of Varicose Veins and jlcers on_her foot, where everything else } factory | PLAN MEMBERSHIP MEETING. Mercantile Bureau- President Appoints Committee to Arrange It. President W. W. Leland of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has appointed the follow- ing committee to make necessary ar- rangements for holding a member- ship meeting early in December: W. H, Crowell, chairman; A Parker Abbe and E. H. Porter- The directors of the chamber will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to elect officers for the en- suing year. There will be a meeting of the executive committee Thursday after- noon at 2:15 o'clock. Secretary Andrews and members of the chamber will attend the i{ndus- trial and clvic exhibition in Danbury tomorrow. Mr. Andrews will also at- tend a meeting in the interest of city planning in Boston, Friday, VIKINGS ANNOUNCE WINNERS, Those Holding Lucky Coupons at Recent Fair Are Made Happy. The fair committee of the Viking Athletic club met last evening and announced the following winners at their recent bazaar: Traveling bag, J. X. Moran, 156 Clark street; rocking chair, W. B, ‘Walsh, 220 Kensington avenue; cam- era, John Ecklund; $5 gold plece, “Lucky Cop’” (none other than Su- pernumary Officer Ire Leonard); sofa pillow, Harold Johnson; $10, “Red"; $5, Rose Fagan; $5, E. Linden, Bris- tol; $2.50, N. Nelson, Arch street; $2.50, Buck & Winger. BORINGS FAVORABLE, The monthly meeting of the water board was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o’'clock. Engineer Hall of the board of public works reported that the borings on the tunnel at Burling- ton appear favorable, The board au- thorized the engineer to get prices on making borings on the north end of the tunnel with the view of establish- ing a through pipe line. It was also voted to have the engineer get prices on 5,000 feet of pipe. TO FORM SINGING SOCIETY. A meeting in the interests of the formation of a singing society of local ‘Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C, A- Principal 8. P. 8lade will preside and wil] explain the ideas of the organiza- d failed.” Generous sample by mail on peipt of 10¢, from Moone Chemigal Co., chester, N. Y. Clark & Brainerd, Riker- yman Drug Store. tion. All local singers are invited to persons, in which Miss Jean Cachrane | is a prime mover, will be held next! British Seaman Tells of Dangers to Allied Warships London, Nov. 9, 8:55 p. m.—Con- sidering the American note from the viewpoint of the modern development of submarines and the influences it exerts on sea law, the naval cor- respondent of the Times says lawyers and diplomatists must recognize that new conditions are thus imposed. “But, unfortunately,” he adds, “I find as a seaman little indication of this new manner of looking at the subject in the American note.” Referring to the contention that there is no difference hetween exam- ining a vessel of a thousand tons or one of twenty thousand tons except the difference in time required, the correspondent observes: ‘“‘Time is the essence of the problem. We cannot afiord to have our war vessels hang- ing about exposed to submarine at tack while suspected ships are being searched, and those naval experts who advised the Washington government cannot have had any experience with the particular danger which awalts boarding vessels. It would be suicidal if our authorities ignored the threat of the submarine and its bearing on the ‘necessities of war.’ New Methods Nccessary. “The submarine has made new methods of offense and defense not only for war vessels awaiting an opn- portunity to give battle but for those engaged in executing our belligerent rights. Had submarines been in use during the American Civil war, north- ern cruisers could not have enforced the blockade of southern ports in the way they did. note, the Standard says the novel in- terpretation of the rights of neutrals to carry goods into the ports of other neutrals contiguous to belligerent Britain in the form submitted by the ‘Washington government, whose co1- tentions open wide the door for a dip- lomatic discussion which may wel occupy the foreign office and the state dcpartment for months to come. A vast amount of research will be required, the Standard believes, to meet the new points thus raised, In fact, it says, a practical solution of the problems presented hardly can be continues, but in the meantime the note “Will have achieved its purpose of putting on the record the matnred opinion of the American government and with this action nobody on this side of the Atlantic will desire to cavil.” i Must Await Effect. Munich, Nov. 9, via London, 19.30 a. m.—The Neueste Nachrichten, com- menting on the American note to | Great Britain, says: “This sounds definite and energ . this condensed excerpt from the note sharpens its tone or whether the ncte as a whole is not, possibly, decidedly milder than appears here.” COMB SAGE TEA IN ° HAIR TO DARKEN IT ‘. Grandma keeps her locks dark, glossy, thick with a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage [ea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- Tomato Ketchup Free from Benzoate of Soda Makes ordinary foods taste like luxuries, It is de« licious, whole- some, pure. Oneof the attend the meeting and enroll in the membership. mother’'s treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- to-use product called ‘“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50c a bottle. It is very:popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and jdraw this through your hair, taking we don’'t have { one small strand at a time; by morn- | {ing the gray hair disappears, b { what delights the ladies with Wyetl | Sage and Sulphur is that, besides | beautitully darkening the hair after ia few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance o abundnce which is so attractive; be- sides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. but we must still wait to see wherher | countries cannot be accepted by Great ' reached at all while a state of war | | organizations including | council of the churches of Christ | i | tials. . as spies. San Francisco, Niov, 9.—The ques- tion of whether the American Fed- eration of Labor should go on record as favoring or being opposed to pro- bhibition is expected to be the main issue at today’s session of the thirty- fifth annual convention of the or- ganization. The question, it is announced, is to come up through a motion to be in- troduced by the Milwaukee delegates of brewery workers to oust from the floors of future conventions fraternal delegates of religious crganizations. futed.” . PRO-GERMAN PARTY WINS IN GREECE Due to Recent Success ~ Political Influence Radiating From Queen’s Entourage. London, Nov. 9, Fraternal delegates of religious! the federal | ‘n America, were seated at the opening session yesterday by unanimous ap- | proval of the committee on creden- | The Milwaukee brewery workers contend that the religious or- ganizations are antagonistic to liquor production and traffic. GERMANY DENIES PASSPORT STORIES | Berlin Note to U- S. Refutes Alleged Testimony of Kaiser's Officers | tion to the recent suc Morning Post today publishes a let- ter from “a well-informed cess of Greek pro-German party, the powerful political influence the rad- jating from the Queen's entourage.” | The correspondent ready eleven of the sixteen Athens dafly newspapers have been on over by the German interests plus at least half of the provincial news- says that al- | papers, “The open propaganda,” the cor- respondent adds, “‘thus has succeeed- ed in poisoning a large section of the public opinion, not, indeed, in tente powers, but the idea of Greece going to war. The in English Courts. Washington, Nov. 9.—Germany in | a note which reached the state de- | partment yesterday, denies flatly tes- timony alleged to have been given in English courts that German offi- cers “prepared false American pass- | ports and handed them to ""“mh‘agandists faveliowilopthedia | campaign in the army in favor and expresses doubt that such testi- mony ever actually was given, The note is in reply to a letter pre- sented by Ambassador Gerard on July 31, directing the attention of the imperial government to statements sald to have been made by Robert | Rosenthal and George T. Breckow when they were on trial in England It is suggested that a false passport found on Breckow prob- ably was issued by one of “certain individuals in occupied territory and also in neutral countries,” who ha\'e‘ endeavored to make a trade of sai- ing such papers at a good price. | “As far as the alleged testimony' given by Rosenthal and Breckow b I fore the English law is concerned, says the note, “according to which ! German officers prepared false pass- | ports and handed them to uems—] if such testimony should actually have been given—it must be assum- ed that the accused were induced hy threats, promises or other means pressure during the examination to invent these statements in the belief that they might be of interest for the enemy state, They may have hop- i ed to obtain a mitigation of the im- | RINE costs only $1.00 per box. pending severe punishment by plac- 4 for Free Booklet. The ; homes, propagandists have that their sons may be spared the the losses to private business and personal interests through mobiliza- | ,tion and the prospects of war. “With this accomplished the prop- new of Germany, with the unmistakable aim of preparing the way for the sudden co-operation of the Greek army with the victorious invaders of Serbia. “Frome army headquarters, where the Royal influence i paramount, strong pro-German influences radiate through the army—the younger offi- | cers who look to the crown for fu- ture advancement being selected to influence their comrades, and all the DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Thousands of wives, mothers and of sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the “Drink Habit” and thereby brought happiness to their Can be given secretly. Or- Ask Powerful | 3:26 a. m.—The | corre- spondent” in Athens calling atten- | ‘thanks to | | favor of Germany or against the En- | primarily against | skilfully played | I on the natural wish of every parent | | promptly Mrs. A. P. Leavitt is i1l at her hi on Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Horwits Hawkins street have returned fro visit in New York. An important meeting of the T ney Cadets of St. Mary’s church be held Thursday evening at in T, A. B. hall The opening rounds in the pinod tournament between the married single men of the Bvea Social club be held Friday evening in the rooms. The Sunset Rock association hold its annual meeting next Mo evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. A. A board of managers will elected and reports will be read. Linonine A Great Hom Remedy for Coughs danger of getting killed, as well as | and Cold Linonine brings relief, in the most stubborn cases, the world of medicine knows surer curative agent for bre | chial. afflictions than Linoni When the throat is parched the lungs sore with severe the flaxseed oil in Linoni relieves this cond tion, and the other ingredien set to work to remove the flammation from membrane tissue. AND IT DOESN'T MAT 2 WHAT FORM OF COLD YCQ HAVE, LINONINE IS WH YOU WANT. Clark & Al druggists=—=28¢, 50c, $i.