New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916. Like “Gringo” Invaders’ SPECIAL BILL FOR Good Behavior and Hard Cash (AN, VETERA |E. C. Whitaker to Receive Retire- ment With Gompensation A. C. DUFF, CAMERA EXPERT, WITH THE TROOPS IN MEXICI 'FRENGH BATTLES WON BY RAILROADS Ability to Make Quick Shiits All Important xicans FOOGNIZE ' TION VALUE anulacturers Favor | Dut Tarill Law. | (Special to the Hersld.) March of The Associated Press.) March 29.—The re- Manchester, the honie | Binst the cherished Brit- of open markets for the he world, was o the | ement which has gone | ird in the great indus- f the country, Birming- | , Edinburgh, Leeds, and | i of the important trade | g in the move for a | iff law. It is not a emient, as tariff contro- United States have bee Blly an economic move ous in trade and agr fers, with the war and fgainst German competi- | lief incentive to.a change. | hed the point,” said an ficial who has been closely movement, “‘that any op- tariff is now denounced B sympathizer, so that the imen and Free Traders are eep silent for fear of los- | eputation by being classed | frge commercial cities with- ! bn came out definitely for | ¥ at the recent gathering | amercial bodies from all | Kingdom. Manchester feify in the country, had | its position by retiring | if . directors who proposed e resolution and sought | ee Trade delegates to Lon- | 3 | Manchester was not repre- | 7 UEE he London Conference, for | (5 AMERICAN PRESS FHSSOCIAT! ficant reason that it had re- | | PHOTOGRBPHER IN MEXICS ppprove the presence of Free | - legates. But Birmingham, fand all the other great cen- | Adrian C. Duff, who has gone to represented in an impres- | Mexico for the American Press asso- ering of the men who run |Ciation to make news photographs of | Bdustries of the country; a |the pursuit of Villa, is one of Amer- & of hard-headed business |ica’s best known men of the camera- one of them looking like |He iS now with Pershing’s troops. He al John Bull, and all of | has been on the border before and bued with the idea that the | “covered” the expedition at Vera Cruz | ftions must go and new tarift | Duff was the first American news its place. The resolutions |Photographer to make pictures from lifferent cities show the very- |an aeroplane. He is daring, resource- | des of view, but all in the |ful, cool in an emergency and a thor- faeral direction of a tariff. ough master of the camera. It is cer- Reham's resojytion, asked that tain that his war pictures are not e: f#rim ent inquire.into thd desir- | celled by those of any other man of of fostering and safeguarding | his craft. ndustries which have suffered | feign competition, mainly from As originally drawn the (Coriespondence of The Assoclated ress.) Paris, March 16.—"The battles of the Yser and Ypres were, in the first instance, won by the French i though the German lines d certain initial advantages cver them they have held their own throughout the war,” says an officer closely concerned in the mobilization, concentration and displacement of the French troops. “The Germans have had the advan= tage of distance, since the line tool the form of a triangle; inside that triangle their points of concentration are nearer to the Yser or any other part of the front than the Allies’ con- centration points on the other side where it is necessary to turn the ang! instead of going across the inside of rd n Connectis Washington, W | w. whi | cut Civil war £ by | ment if | aker, a well knov veteran, will be granted the United a Dill recently nate from the tary affairs becomes law { on ‘the bill was submitted | Catron of New Mexico bill provides Whitaker shall be appointed | retired list of the h | Lriate compensation distinguished servi recommends that to provide roads, and | reli tates govern- d to posses: the li- report report The w that Gener the 4 com bill on army in recog The the that re this act relinquish all ition mittee amended so as ceiving the retired pay General Whitaker shall his right and claim to the United States afis the pas of the act ment of pension made quent to passage of the | deducted from the first in the retired pay. under from date of that pay- to him subse- t shall be llment of pension the and Joffre Foresaw Danger. It appears that General Joffre fore- saw the German flanking movement teward Calais during the last days of the battle of the Marne, and began sending troops to parry it as early as September 8. Between that date and the beginning of October 800 trains carried seventeen army corps and three divisions of cavalry northwards. A review of the military operations beginning with the mobilization show that the railroads of France have ac i complished everything that was ex- pected of them, contrary to the ex- rerience of 1870. Military Train Operation. The first consideration in developing the efficiency of the military railroad is the maximum number of frains that can be Tun one after another within a given time. Consequently all mili- tary trains are obliged to run at the same reduced speed, following each cther at very close intervals under the block system; without risk of acci- dent the continuous movement accom- vlishes more than would be done b: bigh speed which would necessarily involve increased space between trains. In preparation for this intens movement necessitated by the mobil zation, the officers of the railw: vice of the French army met ever year under the direction of the gen- eral staff to study the problems in- volved, each officer being placed on the spot where in time of war he would be called upon to exer his functions. The last drill of this kind Statement as to Service. before gener ‘Whitake: General pension The committee had | statement by the adjutant | the army as to General service for the union. Whitaker is now receiving a under a certificate issued by the pen- sion office and ary of the In- terior Lane stating that he is entitied to a pension at $30 per month, com- | mencing in 1887, the pension being | for slight deafness of both in- jury of thighs and small of the back, nd right inguinal hernia General Whitaker served as lieuten- ant of Campany C, Second New York wvalry, and lieutenant colonel of the | First Connecticut Volunteer Cavalry | For a time he was a member of the E: f of General Custer, whose com- mand was part of General Phil Sheri- | Gan’s cavalry army. General Whita- ker participated in the negotiations hetween the Union and Conferedate armies following the evacuation of Richmond and which led to the sur- render of Lee and his army at Ap- pomatox, Virginia Whitaker was general on account of his services Following the Civil war he debated whether to enter the regular army as an officer, but finally decided not to do so. If he had done so he would row be on the retired list recelving comfortable allowance. But he @ | cided to return to civil life and mar- ried a Washington girl soon after the | | Secre ears, OF MEX FrR ; A_BUNCH - (ICAN “KID5"_ < U7 S due to the good behavior of Ameri- can soldiers and their paying in hard, valuable American cash, not worth- less paper money, for supplies. Some of the northern Mexican towns the soldiers found deserted, but in oth- YOUNG CRIMINALS SARM IN GERMANY ers the people flocked around the sol- diers as they rested. The two pic tures reproduced here are of a group of Mexican children in a north Mex- ican town and’an old woman fruit seller. h One result of the Pershing expedi- tion into Mexico will undoubtedly be a growth of good will on the part of | many Mexicans toward Americans, & E breveted brigadier After the mobilization 4,300 t were employed in the concentration of the forces at points fixed and only twenty of them were behind the hour provided for in their schedule. The railroads became a maneuver- ing instrument when the concentra- about one-third of the schoolhouses | have beén emptied of pupils and put to military uses—as hospitals and the like. The h been that classes have ied in the remaining schools, school hours have | heen materially shortened, and female consequences been crowc a | | | | tariff, and that tariff No. 3 should be 3 higher than the other two.” im resolution had boldly | f6. word ‘“protection” and the | Norwich proposed: ‘“That a max | was in April, 1914, When the manoeu- vers undertaken supposed the group- imum and minimum British tariff on imported manufactured goods should " headed the Birmingham bn with the title: “Protection elopment of Indust Bt tism prevailed on the use of protection being a new and ' 'word in a country of Free ftraditions—and the ‘“fostering | ffeguarding” of British indus- | is finally hit upon and adopted to the old | i for 1 | from enemy countries. A reduetion | to be allowed to allies and neutral | countries in feturn for special recip- rocal advantages.” Liverpool, Leicester, Derby, Brad- ford and many other great seats of in- dustry had similar resolutions, differ- | ing only in phraseology, showing a | practically universal sentiment for a tariff la® which would revolutionize the established economic tem. Manchester’s resolution sent in' before its board of directors had been over- thrown because they adhered to Free Trade, voiced their view thus: “It is highly undesirable at the present time to be committed to any such far- reaching decision as the modification of our present fiscal system.” But this resolution—the only expression for adhering to the old policy—was withdrawn, as Manchester itself had | reversed this policy and was choos- ing commercial directors favoring a tarift. All of these varying shades of tariff | view from different parts of the coun- | fur. were finally incorporated in two | resolutions, by Birmingham and Lon. | don, the first for a tariff law foster- ing and safeguarding British indus tries, and the other for reciprocity | with British colonies and allied coun- | ies, and “favorable treatment of | on neutral countries.” day Many members of Parliament took | cve part in the meeting, and Mr. Theo- | dore Tavlor of the House of Com- the thei inci hrase less jarring Shefficld So Determined. eld’s resolution was even and declared: “That forthwith | hould be put in hand the nec- inquiry for raising a very sub- ! il portion of the revenue by im- uties.” Sheffield also propose: encouragement, and, if need be, al aid must be accorded to the | pment in these realms of such as are necessary for national and are indispensable to the evelopment of other industries | have hitherto been the monop- | alien enemy countries. burgh's resolution declared | ‘a discriminating customs tariff | essar nd should be prepared | pith.” dinburgh also declared Pritish trade policy should ‘“ren- his country gndependent of sup- rom those countries in active or ‘Thostility to us, ds’ proposition stated: “It is de- to institute a three-fold tariff, tion for sive has the of and chai its | ma tior mo cor, British ‘Empire tariff. An allied nation tariff, [A general tariff to be applied | quent necess cisions such as they would have make in time of war. the men charged with the transporta- themselves they where would come that corps had h ing of two armies face to face. the operations had be be set up, with a sur-tax on goods | lished, taking into account the vicis- udes of battle and all the needs of army, far as possibl r men face to face with dents and accidents ar ity for imme of troops prepared the miobolization and movement of milita continued ever since. ‘Wonderful Plannin, { The plan under which the army was mobolized teenth that had been elaborated since the annual census of the resources of the country in men, horse eral staff had figured out the number in 1914 was th war of 1870. From and materia elementary en the theoretic y might give them. rged with mobilization table giving details it co nish, where to find its the h terial necessary for 1 of new units; every m: bilization sheet indic: ps that he must join; t s name a its rolls and ; that he arrived. Ever ry commune of Franc tem knew exactly whe: That was how v trains that organization of clements that it was called the pected him on the > under this Orders en estab- e bringing problems, nd consea diate de- to he inten- he seven- 1, the gen- uld create that corps possessed all the upon to men, from orses and constitu- an had his ating the he staff of nd address e mayor of re to take probable discrimination to neu- Ind enemy countr: That each mons, raised the only voice against | the horses of his commune in order that they could be requisitioned. tion period was finished and played a capitol role in the battle of the Marne. Even during the battle of Char- leroi, the Allies’ left was reinforced by three divisions brought from the region of Nancy days time. Railroads Decided Battle, They had scarcely arrived when the were occupied in concentrating at the center and on the left the ma: of troops that attacked the German right and decided the battle. Three army corps, five divisions of infantry, and three divisions of cavalry were brought by rail from Lorraine, part to the region of Chalons sur Marne and part to the region of Paris. The battle of the Marne won, the railroads began pouring troops to the north in the race to the sea. The relative calm along the itself at certain periods brings no r to the railroads. From February to August, 1915, 3,430 troop trains were 1un while the average of supply trains was 131 a day; at the same time there were 222 ambulance trains in service. Besides assuring the transportation of troops, the railroads have since the war added 200 miles of regular guage and forty miles of narrow guage trac tc their strategic lines and largely transformed 153 military stations. front st ew laid Conn $1.00. Ru 29¢ doz —advt. eggs. 314 sell Bros REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOwW retreat was ordered, and the railroads | Parental Control . pondence Berli March Associuted Press.) n, —Juvenile and four fold in nearly | Germany war, | specialize in the .care of children. The absence of fathers at the front, the frequent inability of mothers ove their children because all cities ince the beginning of e ily, and the increased amount pending money which boy: have—due to employment not open to them—are chief cau . The facts have come as a to juvenile experts: The had alway held that the mother was the chie disciplinary factor in the household. They now are constrained to chany their opinions and to feel that it ha been the father, after all, who h made the children toe the line Too Much Money. r, with its accounts of bat- shooting, has inspired count- with the desire to of their own, and in instances they have been able to secure them. Little groups or ‘‘gangs’ have formed in most of the great cities of Germany, have made unoccupied cel- lars their headquarters, and from mock battles have graduated into ac- ordinarily given as The w: tles and iWar Has T_ak;l wam Out of in 200 trains in three | crime | and misdemeanor have increased three ! the | according to the societies which to they now have to work to support the fam- ! of and girls the surprise | have | many | | teachers have had to be employed. ! found himself with an increased num- | ber of leizure hours, generally with- out a restraining father to chasti %]\mv for misdemeano: and ofte | without a mother as a substitute. The ‘l.\vllmlinn has been complicated fur- | ther by the arrival in German cities | of a large number of children | East Prussia—fugitives driven ¢ | their homes by the Russian inv The shortage of workers in of trade throughout ion- | branches { children before they ought 1o | g0 to worl ! dren’s hands sums of money that | a direct temptation to vice and crime. Many lads of ten, twelve and vears now are entrusted -as m gers with large sums of money, and in consequence, embe | zlements and thefts ha Tt is almost a weekly occurrence . | read in the newspapers of the fli | or capture of some youthful criminal. J long en 5 cases, e resulted. in some Russell doz. Bro: advt. Native eggs 29c¢ BODY TO SPEAK. MRS. P will Address Missionar, Soci Presidents of Chapters to Talk | 1 | Mrs. Henry W., Peabody of Beverly Mass., is announced the speaker at the meeting of the Young Women's | Interdenominational Missionary —s0- ciety at Trinity M. BE. church tomo Yow evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Pea- body is leader of the Northfield school of foreign missions and is also chair- as | i | The average boy and girl has suddenly | from ! most Ger- many has led to the employment of | k, and it has put into chil- are fiftee | | w He participated in eighty battles during the war, it is said | Lives in Washington. After living and wer in Hart- ford for a number of Gener Whitaker has been living in Washin | ten with his wife and children. He | has been engaged in a law business sought favorable action by upon his bill for several A year or two ago General Mrs. Whitaker celebrated their wedding anniversary Notes, of ing vears 2nd golden | The department commerce an- nounces the official listing of the Large Edgar, 316 tons, built this year at Gildersleeve, Conn., and the home port of which is Hartford Mrs. W. D. Ascough of chairman of the Connecticut branch | of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, will be a- member of the pilgrimage of the union through | the woman suffrage states to organize n’s political party. Hartford, woma Native eggs 29c doz. Russell KILLED I FIRE. Aged Couple Trapped by Blaze—Tost Reaches $20,000. N, Y., March 30 —Two per- burned to death in a fire three buildings at North Collins today. The victims were Alden Potter, vears old, and his wife, who were trapped their rooms. The property Buffalo sons were | that destroyed in loss will exceed not the prevailing view for a new tariff | Every president of requisitioning system, | commissions knew the horses that he “The United States must be consid- | must choose and the point to which ered in framing any such policy,” he | he must take them. This plan not declared. “The United States is a | only involved the uniting of these great industrial nation, and it is now | elements and their proper distribu- trying to replace us in South America. | tion, but every horse and eve man A new British tariff policy will divide ! found what was neces: s for him at the world into two camps, and do not | the spot where he w. to be taken, forget that some of the neutrals will | The troops of'such a corps, with their g0 in the ememy camp. It is time | horses and all accoutrements, once to take warning against adopting a | cquipped and ready, found the train restrictive policy which will throw the | ready for them at the point of their United States and Germany into clo- | concentration, corresponding exactly ser trade relations. 1In this supreme | i: capacity to the number of men, moment of excitement we should not | borses, baggage wagons, artillery, be led into a war tariff which may be- | 2mbulances, and so forth, of the corps come a peace tariff. 3 | 1o be transported secretly over France Shouts of dissent greeted Mr. Taylor | and disembarked at a point where and this sole voice raised in behalg | Other trains from other points where of the old system gave way before the | Pringing other troops to form the overwhelming force of the new move- | division, the army corps, or an army ment designed to end the established | itself. British policy of open markets for all the world. R man of the committee on united study | of foreign missions which plans and | publishes the study books of {he ve Short talks will be given by the | presidents of each chapter of the so- | ciety relative to the achievements and efficiency of interdenominational work A social hour with refreshments will { follow and the public is cordially in- i i tual burglary in many instances, Many $20,000. more boys have comparatively lucra- tive employment at the present than they ever had before, and consequent- 1y have an unprecedented amount cf money with which to purchase what | they want—including fire arms. Man) others, not employed, but desirous of i the weapons just the same, have re- sorted to crime to get money with which to purchase them. Many Schools Closed. The contraction of school facilities | Paris, March 30, 10:10 a. m has also had an effect in increasing | Saloniki correspondent of the delinquency Tn Berlin, for instance, | News Agency says that several sus- - pected Bulgarians were arrested on A TWICE-TOLD TALE |3 Tomiech s sisees o o orie: M. Tomitch, an engineer of the Orien- tal Railroad, fled to Monastir because One of Tnterest to Our Readers Good mews bears repeating, and he was suspected of being a German | when it is confirmed after a long agent Another engineer employed lapse of time, even if we hesitated to by the same railroad has been ordered to leave within 48 hours, believe it at first hearing, we feel se- cure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a New Britain woman is confirmed over a year later. *Mrs. J. L. Eveland, 95 Elm St., New Britain, say “I often felt ner- vous and dizzy and my kidneys were irregular in action. My back and sides pained me. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Cl Brainerd Co.’s Drug Store, cure Over a year er said: “I am glad to confirm my for- mer endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They do all they are advertised to do. Price simply 10.0,0,0,0.0.0,0.0.0,00000 0000000 ® akes Stubborn Coughs 3 Vanish in a Hurry ¥s We Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid posure and Eat 29¢ 1-2 | i New laid Conn. egs doz. 3 doz. $1.00 Russell ivt. | ] | GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, eat le: meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down unic acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is ge erated in the bowels and absorbed in- to the blood. Tt is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine, The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impur- ity. In damp and chilly, cold weath- er the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and cir- culating through the system, eventual- ly settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acia by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpens and is made from the and lemon juice, combined with lithia ana is used with excellent re- sults by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithi water drink which evercomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys a8 well rprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home 500,0.0,0,0,0,0,0,0.0.0,0,0,000,00000] | vited | . = | She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, and youthfulness. ‘00000000, SUSPF gloss —The Havas Common garden sage brewed inte @ * heavy tea with sulphur added, will | turn gray, streaked and fad hai | beautifully luxuriant ust a few ap prove a revela tion if your v. Mixing the Sa phur recipe at home | troublesome. An easier way 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sulphur Compound at any all ready for This time recipe improved | of other ingredients. While wispy, gray. sinful, we all desire to retain our | vouthful appearance and attractive- By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell, bec it does it lly, so evenly. You just damp sponge or soft brush with it and this through your hair, taking | one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hair disappeared ind, after another application or two vour hair beautifully dar} glossy, soft and luxuriant ome one in your family has an ob- cough or ‘a bad throat or chest hat has been hanging on and refuses 1d to treatment, get from any drug 23 ounces of Pinex and make it a pint of cough syrup, and wateh cough vanish. ur the 21 ounces of Pinex (50 [ worth) “into a pint bgttle and fill bottle with plain granulated sugar The total cost is about 54 cents, gives you a full pint—a family 1y—of & most effective remedy, at a @ of $2. A day’s use will usually ome a hard cough. Easily prepared minutes—iull directions with Pinex. bs perfectly and has a pleasant taste. dren.like it. Ps really remarkable how promptly easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or cough and heals the inilamed mem- hes in a_painful cough. It also stops formation of phlegm in the throat bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- ent loose cough. A splendid remedy bronchitis, winter conf{hs, bronchial hma and whooping cough. inex is a special and highly concen- ed compound of genuine Norway, pine ract, rich in guaiacol, which is se ling to the membranes. pvoid disapgointment by asking your hegist for 214 ounces of Pinex.” and not. accept anything else. A guarantee absolute satisfaction goes with thig paration or money promptly refunded Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. dark and lications wil ced or nd Sul though, is to get hair is fading, str i Se drug store is the old the addition Need for Secrecy. The necessity of secrecy impo much care as the necessity of prompt concentration, a single accident being susceptible of creating confusion and gisclosing the movements of the corps, On the 31st of July, 1914, all the active troops were in their garrisons with railroads carrying passengers and goods as usual. The order for the troops to set out was issued at 3:30 o’'clock, and at 5 o'clock all the units assigned to the defense of the frontier were in their trains on the way to their positions of resistance. The transportation of all the covering troops was finished August 3. The first day the eastern railroad alone sent out 538 trains of soldiers, every one of which reached its destination on schedule time, The eastern road sent out 546 trains only the second day, showing that its first effort lacked { only eight trains of the maximum. | nd ¥ d as a - SUSPEND ORDER Washington, March 30.—The inter- state commerce commission today pended until further notice its order, effective April 1, requiring the Penn- svlvania and other railroads dis- pose of their steamboat lines on Ches- apeake Bay in accordance with the Panama Canal Act The commission will further investigate to the limit whether conditions warrant their operation by the ds 29¢ doz. —adv use New laid Conn. doz. $1.00. eges. Russell Bro: i% by SPY TAKEN. faded hair is not to Berne Bureau of Information Favored A Foreign Power. Paris, March 30, 11:05 a. m.—“M. Bekmann, director of the Berne bu- reau of information, has been arrested and has admitted having employed prohibited means of favoring a foreign power through the information bu- reau,” says a Havas dispa from Berne under date of March 29 “M. Bekmann,” adds the dispatch, “is id to have procured secret in- formation for the Central Powers. He was arrested on orders from the military authorities.” ness. ive, harmless Iro: d of grapes T TO VOTE. March = a DE Washington Wilson is expected to to Prince- ;| ton on April to vote in the New | Jersey presidential primary. All the | This preparation candidates for delegate to the demo- | toilet requisite cratic national convention are said to | the cure, mit | be for the president’s renomination. disease. | have 30.—President | s0c, ask for Doan's Kidney Mrs. Eveland recommended. Props., Buffalo, N. at all dealers. a kidney Don't remedy—get Pills—the same that has twice publicly Foster-Milburn Co., Y ) becomes delightful d for of is a and is not intende gation prevention or