New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 10

c NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1916. ZONOFFUNABLETO RESEE END OF WiR lares Germanyailty of High Treason Against Humanity [étrograd, Feb. . 28, noon—Addressing the Duma ¥, Foreign Minister Sazonoff re- ed the war situation in a most mistic way, although he declar- jit. was more difficult now than Fbefore to foresee the end orf world struggle ffhe imperial government remains haken in its determination to finue the struggle to conquer the fny,” he said. “This war is th fitest crime of high treason against anity. Those who provoked it a heavy responsibility and today fid entirely unmasked. via London, We know who it was that let loose | misfortunes without number with h Europe is oppressed. Even an public opinion is beginning frealize that been the dupe of those W ght the hour had come to real dreams of plunder and had cherished so long. Must Prevent Repetition. fWhen dealing with an enemy fnany we must take thought time how best to prevent etition of the events which so rapidly eighteen months The instinct of self-preservation jnands putting an end to the ruth- egoism and passion for plunder ich are the distinctive character- les of Prussianism and must be ished once for all. Otherwisc the rifices of the allies would be n. fThe allies have brought about a nplete union without the sacrifice any one of them of a particle of pendence or personality. With enemy it is different. Germany es have become vassals. It is hard Speak any longer of Austria-Hurn- , Turkey and Bulgaria as inde- pdent states. The clutching grasp Germany has seized the power in Bir armies and all branches of ad- | nistration *The signature by the five allied | vers to the treaty to conclude ice in common proves the falsit absurd rumors of a separate peace. Czar in Happy Mood. ffhe speech of Emperor Nicholas jore the Duma was devoted prin- pally to the victory of the Russians Erzerum. I rejoice that I am able to join lu in thanksgiving for the brilliant tory of our army of the Caucasus,” e emperor said. “I am happy to among the representatives of my thful people. I pray for God's bles on your labors in this time of and am convinced you will use your experience and knowledge jd be guided by love of vour coun- in the work for which you are gponsible to the country and () o 1 ish you fruitful labor and Implete suc The M. Sazonoff al h problem. “From the beginning of the war”, P said, “Russia has had inscribed on ¥ banner the reunion of dismem- pred Poland, and never has th lased to be our aim. Germany has anted a few minor concessions to pland, and in return it is d she pntemplates raising hundreds pousands of Polish troops, to be u: the attempt to bring about the tri- | ph of Germanism.” In regard to Ru eden the foreign ODur only sentiment vedes is one of sincere friendship. ny pretext of conflicting interes ould only be artificial. Russia’s his bry does not impel her towards the past of Scandinavia. She must ob- in an outlet in a free sea in quite an- ther direction.” M. Sazonoff then turned to Ruman- g, saying: “Rumania will not betray er own interests and when the hour trikes she will know how to realize her national unity at the cost of her yn blood. She may be certain that defending herself against the at- like the Reunion of Poland, so dealt with the Po- s relations with minister said: toward the 25 CENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF very Bit of Dandruff Disappears and Hair Stops Coming Out. This! Your Hair Glossy, Abundant, W and Beautiful. Thin, brittle, eolorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected calp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very iife; eventually producing a ness and itching of the scalp, which 1f not remedied causes the hair roots To shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Dander- fne tonight—now—any time—will gurely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's [Danderine from any drug store or jpilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that Jife, lustre and luxuriance which is so Peautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and scftn but what will please you gnost will be after just a few weeks fuse, when you will actually see a ot of fine, downy hair—new hair— growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh ghowers of rain and sunshine are to ~vegetation. It goes right to the roots, #nvigorates and strengthens them. i 1ts exhilarating: and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful, the German peoplo | e oc- destructive to | feverish- | CAUSED BY THIN BLOOD | Many people think they have kidney | trouble because they have backache but more backache is caused by overstraine and undernourished muscles than b, anything else. In such cases the bloos needs building up. Many rheumatic people suffer pains that could be avoided by building up the | | blood. When rheumatism is associated | with thin blood the rheumatism cannot ' be cured to stay cured until the blood is built up. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the ‘blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try thistreatment before giving " way to worry over a fancied organic dis- ease. Restand the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or dance | toomuch and sleep too little, better habita ! and a course of treatment with Dr. Wil- | liams’ Pink Pills are all that is needed | | to drive away the pains and aches that | | are warnings of a coming breakdown. | Two books, ‘‘Building Up the Blood’” and ‘‘Nervous Disorders,”” will be sent | free, if you are interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail, ostpaid, on receipt of price,50 cents per 0X ; BiX boxes, $2.50. | | | | | { 3 tempts of a common to inter- fere with the independence of her de- cisions she will find real support.” Toward the end of his addre Sazonoff took up the subject of sian-Amer! relations. Russia and America, “The interest which American dustry has in our markes he permits of the hope that, in addition to the friendly political relations now existing between the two countries, an cconomic rapprochement may be bought about, which would be of the greatest benefit to both nations. “In any case the Russian gove ment will put forth all its effor! this end The foreign minister to the “maladroit and propaganda of German agents In merica,” which, he said “not only led in its object but proveked a cer- Ln irritation and appreciably chilled American sympathies for German enemy an in- also referred importunate Speakers Chosen at Caucus. Berlin, Feb. 23, by wireless to Say- ville—"Before the meeting of the Duma party, ‘caucuses were held to decide on the principal speakers and the attitude to be adopted toward the governiment,” says the Overseas News Agency. ‘“The members of the rogressive bloc (the coalition major- ty) rescinded its former resolution nsisting on all the reforms proposed v it, and decided to ask only for : -abinet composed of men who en- oy the confidence of the country. The new declaration of the pro- gressive bloc will he elaborated by the leader of the constitutional dem ocratic party, Prof. Paul Mitukofi and by the leader of the nationalists, V. V. Shulgin. The progressive party, comprising he right wing of the progressive Jloc, suggested that the platform of he bloc ought to include a demand or a parliamentary government with responsible ministers. This proposal was not supported by a majority of the bloc. The progressives then asked that they be allowed to state their point of view immediately after the declaration of the bloc was read, but it was decided that the list of speak- ers be left in the hands of a co mittee. “The nationalists decided to state their position only after hearing the declaration of the loc. The social democrats and the labor party agreed to take part in the development of the bloc’s program only in case the government permits the newspapers 1o publish the speeches made in the Duma. Otherwise these parties wiil confine their activities to the sharp- est criticism of the government.” T i i | ¢ 3 t ¥ t f T WEDISH REPUBLICANS RALLY Rousing Meeting Planned for This Evening—Prominent Speakers The lid on the Swedish Republican circles will pried off this evening, when a meet- ing will be held in Electric hall. It is expected that prominent members of clubs in several cities will be on hand to join in the pow wow. The speakers will include Mayor Quigley, Senator G. W. Klett and Carl Thomp- son of Naugatuck, state secretary of the Swedish Repubilcan league. The executive committee of the league held a meeting this afternoon in the office of the Star Real estate com- pany and most of the out-of-town members planned to attend this evening’s meeting. The entry of John H. Hallin info the race for registrar of voters has caused considerable interest in Swe- dish Republican circles in this city and already some of the hardest workers have began a campaign in his tavor. political pot in be FINGER PRINT CLUES. Believe Butler of Murder. York, 23.~ finger prints on the beer bottle with which Mrs. her home in Brooklyn in April, 1915, were declared by the police today to complete the chain of evidence im- plicating Joseph F. Hanel, the wo- man’s butler Hanel, who was arrested in Balti- more yesterday after a country wide search, was expected to be brought back to New York today. Police Guilty New Feb. “our Julia Heilner was murdered in PRISON FOR THAYER. Winsted, ¥Feb, 23.—Albert Thayer of New Milford pleaded guilty in the superior court here today to a charge of manslaughter and was sentenced to state prison for from one to three years. He shot and killed Henry Streidt during a quarrel at New Mil- ford last October. Thayer afterwards fled and was captured in New York suae. @ Joseph Roy, New Britain 1 Man, Somewherein France ANSONIA STRIKERS REFUSE T0 RETURN . For more than nine months tives and friends of Joseph Roy, the local boy who is fighting for the Allies “somewhere in France” have heard nothing from him. Whether he is alive and well or whethe he fell vic- tim to a bullet they have no means of telling. Yesterday the family in this city received several photographs of the young soldier, forwarded from a photographic studio in Victoria, S. W. The photograph is reproduced here- with and shows the former local man standing upright beside one of his He will be readily recog- his friends in this city. line has been received from the studio did not | tion that would | s to the safely | comrades nized by Not a Roy however, and send any communic enlighten local pcople of the young soldier. Mrs. Nenophon I Main street is a siste flamme of 338 a of the \‘nnn;.'l | Decline Gompromis; Otfer, Feel- ing They Have Upper Hand | | borer The striking la- | B Ansonia, Feb. of the | today refused to accept the compro- American Co., mise offer of the company for a set- tlement of the strike which began here a week ago involving more than three thousand men in the brass, wire and copper mills of the company, and de- stand of an out increase for their original of five cents cided to | demands an hour. This deci. sion reached after a pro- today in which the offer amounting ap- proximately to ten per cent. ad- | vance was discussed, came as a sur- prise as the belief had been freely ex- pressed throughout the city and by the company officials that the close of the | day would see an end of the trouble. | The strikers take the position th the company's compromise offer shows they have the battle three quii- ters won, their chances for complete vieto are good After this action had been voted the strikers formed a complete policing | organization of their own, with | commissioner, chief, captains, tenants, sergeants and privat | the purpose, it was announced picketing the shops and of preserv- ing order. The name of the comm | sioner is not given, but it was satd | that it was not Joseph M. Grohol, the voung high school graduate who has been handling the situation for the | TS Up to th time Tt is not un- derstood, however, that he has been ced in authority. The men will be paid off tonight at the main offices of the company, so | as to. keep them out of the shops. | As soon as each man receives his | enveiope, it is said, he will by order on, | longed ; company’s latest : a 1 | | | | | i | o t t t t v 1 I liew- « 1 soldier. Other relatives of Mr. Roy in this city are Fre and Arthur Roy, trothers, and Mrs. Phili; Mrs. Horace Mercure, of those in charge of the strike take it unopened to his committeeman, | who will examine it to see that no | additional money has lven put into | Roy was born in Canada, but it as an inducement to the striker to brought up in this city where | break ranks and return to work. spent most of his life. At one time he | The company has announced that was emplcyed at Hugh Reynold's feed | jt will reopen its shops for the store and later was chef at the White | yumption of operations tomorrow House lunch. Two years ago when the | morning, and it is sald, has brought war broke out, he went to Montreal jn a number of men from outside the where he was one of the first volun- | oity to act as guards of its proper teers to offer his services in defense| The strikers plan to post thewr of the empire. He was assigned to the | pickets tonight and to keep them on First Canadian Contingent, being in| hand all night and tomorrow morn- the Seventh Baitery of the Second Ar-| jng at opening time. tillery. During the fi vear of the| They asser¢ their intention to col war he was twice wounded by German | guct their affairs peacefully and or- bullets, being shot in the lower limbs. | gerly and say that they will make 1o Since then he hy sferred t0 | trouble unless interfered with by the the cavalry and is supposed to be tak-| other sid ing part in the num.erous cavalry raids| g0 far along the frontier. lice precautions have been take Roy is but twent; by the local authorities. andiisswellikn own The company later announced that | in view of the announced position of as known no additional po- vears of age in this city INFANTRY ACGTIVE ON TEN MILE FRONT, French Admit German Capture of ! Village of Haumont Paris, Feb. 23, via\ London, 4:05 | p. m—TFighting of great violence is in progress from the right bank of the Meuse to a point southeast of Herbe Forest, the war office an- nounced today. North of Verdun there were infantry actions on a front | of fifteen kilometres (10 miles)- East | of Seppois the French were enabled by a counter attack to re-take a great portion of the forest of Causes, north of Beaumont. The war affice admits the evac of the village of Haumont by French, but declares they still the approaches to the village. ation the hold Germans Claim Gains. Berlin, Feb, 23, via London, 3.36, p. m.—Announcement of another im- portant gain in offensive on the west- ern front was made by the war office today. The statement says that in upper Alsace the Germans captured a position 700 yards wide and 400 yards deep. The war office also announced that German forces had penetrated the op- posing lines for a distance of three | kilometres (two miles) in the north- ern sector of the Woevre. It is said the allies list more-than 3,000 prison- ers and great quantities of materials. Americans to Open Kitchen, Berlin, Feb. 23, by Wireless to Say- ville—The American association of Commerce and Trade of Berlin will open on March 1 a new auxiliary kitchen for persons impoverished by the war, The new sympath; Agency. with sat- News omment Overse: Apers 's the s ill Silent. 93 Constantinople Constantinpple, Feb. 23, via. | Tondon, 3:07 p. m.—The following | official statement was issued today by the Turkish war office: “There have been no important changes on the various fronts.” English Progress in Africa, London, Feb. 14 p. drew Bonar Law, secretary colonies, announced in the commons today that 730.000 miles of German territory in had been captured Lord Cecil at Cabinet Mecting. London, Feb. 23, 17 p. m.—Lord —An- for the house il square Africa n | operations. obert Cecil, parliamentary under the men the shops would not be open- ed tomorrow unless the strikers gave notice that they were willing to back to work with the advance ready given them. The company will, | however, it was further announced, take steps to open its mills within a | fews day secretary of foreign affairs, today tended a cabinet meeting for the time in his capacity as minister blockade: at- first of al- German Official Statement. 3:40 state- 3, via London Berlin, Feb. m.—The text of the official 'NEW ENGLAND NEEDS N. H. WATER ROUTES | } . ment follows: “Western theater: In the neighbor- hood of the trenches captured by our | troops February 21 to the east of Souchez the positions of the enemy were considerably damaged by mining | The number of prisoners | i | T | taken here was increased to eleven of- ficers and, 348 men. The booty con- sists of three machine gun “In the Maas Hills artdlery continued with undiminished violence. “Bast of the (Meuse) river we at- tacked a position which the enemy has been fortifying for one and a half | years wigh all means of fortress con- struction, in the neighborhood of the village of Consenvoye, in order to maintain an embarassing effect on our defense in the northern sector if the Woevre. “The attack was delivered on a front extending well over ten kilome- tres (six miles), and we Dpenetrated as far as three kilometres into the enemy lines. “Apart from considerable sanguin any losses the enemy lost more than 3,000 men in prisoners and great quantities of material, the extent of which canuot yet be estimated. “In upper Alsace our attack to the east of Heidwiler resulted in captur- ing an enemy position extending over a width of seevn hundred meters and for a depth of four hundred metres. About eighty prisoners were taken. “In numerous aerial engagements behind the enemy lines our aviators maintained the upper hand. “Eastern and Balkan theaters: The situation is unchanged.” duels | Necessary for This Section Boston, Feb. 23.—Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad, testifying | today at a resumption of a hearing | by the interstate commerce commis- sion on the company’s application to control of its water routes un- Panama Canal Act, declared ce of the rail and wa- ter service, in his opinion, would s ously hurt the transportation ties of all the New England states In stating the position of the Haven, Mr. Elliott said he had made a areful examination of the subject and tisfied that the steamer service was being maintained in the best possible way and that the company | never had sought to raise or rates with the object of injuring the pusiness of other lines. On occasions when rates had aised investigation had shown, iott said, that this was in order to maintain the highest ciency in transportation. John H, Powell, a special examiner for the interstate commerce commis- conducted t1 sence of Commissioner Judson < Clements, who 1 Presided at the sessiong in New York Representa- | tives of a number of busine: and manufacturing organizations appeared in support of the company’s applica- tion. These were represented by counsel and it was stated that none had appeared in opposition. retain der the that any severe: Wi heen Mr. A1 effi- ne on French Official Statement, Paris,, via London, Feb. m—The text of the . 4:15 p. statements foi- low “We have retaken some sections of the trenches in the woods of Given- chy. In the regions of the north o Verdun the bombardment by the en- emy which has been encrgetically an- swered by us, continued throughout the night. Infantry actions have de- veloped on a front of fifteen kilome- tres (ten miles.) The struggle is cor.- tinued with violence along the right banks of = the Meuse towards the southeast. East of this point a coun- ter attack enabled us to retake the greater part of the Forest of Causes, situated in the Salient occupied ye:- terday by the enemy to the north of Beaumont. ; “A strong German attuck on Herhe forest was stopped by our curtain of fire. According to statements of pris- oners certain German units were com- pletely destroyed in the course of these actions.” Protect | Your Family From Winter Colds with Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar It stops coughs before they become serious. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Toothache Drops top the Pain Yasaka Japane: Two Victims fe Mr She fell and broke her left arm in two place: the 1€ft eye. Negligence upon the part of Stockwell tol today President Ellott Says They Are | lower | B hearing in the ab- | § MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT | Save 58 cts. per gal. IT'S SIMPLE THIS IS HOW Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Oil costing about = $2.70 into Palnt, at $2.25 per gal. You then fake 7 Gals. Pure Paint for I’s only $1.67 per gal Made with right proportions of lLead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L.& M. PAINT you tuy and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money back. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY—H. C. THOMPSON, PLAINVILLE— BRISTC!L, HARDWARE COMPANY, BRISTOL. 00 $11.70 INSTITUTE IN CONVENTION. | fact that Ju- | 2d States gov- | strong protest Austria over the | anes was di: Ishii, the before JAPAN PROTESTS. 25—The the U made nd J Tokio, Jan yan, through rmment has o Germany inking of I Maru 3aron ster, speaking the house of me the foreign hat if nations hostile to Japan inue the ‘“unlawful and inhumane” lestruction of Japanese ships the government could not pledge he maintenance of what it believed vas the generous treatment given to he German prisoners, whether com- satants or non-combatants. T Swedis) The W ing sessions ¢ church noon v, Or nization Meets at Baptist Church Today AT he th Baj Elm after evening of the in of Hartford county opened this nd a discussion on the was held. T (e] Instit local Swe st this Institute the t n street The unions lay by forei 2 a committes At the same minister declared con- composed west ern parg The meeting o veers afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a methods of the evening a stereopti lecture will be given by Rev, F. L. irant, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church on ‘“Prohibition’s Triumphant Pr | gress. work s on {OUCH ! BACKACHE ! ary. | RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY: CLAIMS AGAINST of Iey Sidewalks Are Seeking Recompense. | Rub_pain from back with small tr Dattle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Claims for Is on icy sidewalks 1gainst the city Attorney W. J F. W. Heisier for an accident -urred in front st Saturday damages on of brought account were today by two parties. ! 5 | When i or | ha | Get and or rheumatisfa up, gon't suffel bottle of old, honest any drug stor your back is sore e lumbags, sciatica you stiffened a small trial t. Jacob’s Oil” | pour a little in your hand and rub | right on your aching back, and by | time you count fifty, the soreness and | lameness is gone. Deputy Sheriff | Don’t stay crippled! BRlETs | penetrating oil needs to be Dutton of Bris- | once, It takes the 3 filed notice with Mayor | ends the misery. Quigley that Mrs. Lena Terella of | ahsolutely harmiess Meadow street, Bristol, fell on Lawlor |{he skin, street Saturday afternoon just before | Nothing else stops lumbago, 2 o'clock. Sha iniured her hip e b e CEueHERL R That ity Wil look to the city for recompense. | aromptly. 1t never disappoint ni ity FISH SPECIALS and Friday Shore HADDOCK or Boston BLUE FISH . .lb 6(: CHICKEN HALIBUT STEAK LARGE FRESH HERRING Block Island Sword Fish . .1b 16¢ Fresh Medium Mackerel . .. .ea 1 90 Cape Butter Mangan acting fer brings alleged to of 87 Pleas evening at a claim have o nt str o’clock E 7 it the nd suffered a laceration above the city is alleged erved the y Joseph T. This soothing, used only Attorn it and t pain It right is magical, nd doesn’t bury sciati- Large Fresh Smelts Sliced Salmon . Black Back Flounders . ... Fresh Water Small Tinker Scallops . .. .pt Mackerel 8 Narragansett Bay Oysters, qt 35c§ Good Cooki i : 000 LOOKING 23[: Gonneclicut “ 308 ., GOMPOUND, 7 Ibs ECGS, LEAN SLICED BACON | LEAN SHOULDER STEAK RUMP CORNED BEEF, Cabbage Free ] 121/2C Fat Salt , Large Salt | MACKEREL, 5 for 216 l HERRING, 5 for "]E N.B.C.OysterCrackers, 2 lbs 17c§ 9c | w7 15¢] srmee 2 cans 19C | Giowmem -t can 19€ | LARGE HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT ... 4 for 19¢ 2 lIbs CARROTS, 2 lbs PARSNIPS . all for 1 OC- LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES CALIFORNIA LEMONS | PURE FO0D # STORE