New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 10

1c NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 2, AR CALL WOULD ABOLISH HYPHEN ilson Believes Alien Born Citi- zens Would Rally to Colors Washington, May America re- akened in national spirit through sons of the war in Burope was the eme of an address by President Wil- n at the opening of the National rvice School military encampment young women yesterday. In con- 1ding, the president voiced a warn- B that the honor and integrity of > United States cannot be tampered th. He prayed that the country ould not be drawn into wa but clared that, if it should be, “in the at voice of national enthusiasm pich would be raised all the world puld stand once more thrilled to ar the voice of the New World as- ting the standards of justice and erty.” fThe president expressed confidence jt in time of trouble the great mass | foreign-born citizens of the United tes would be loyal. “I never had b slightest doubt of what would ppen when American called upon pse of her citizens born in other ntries to come to the support of flag,” he id. “Why, they will ne with cheers, they will come with momentum which will make us lize that America has once more pn cried awake out of every sort of emper and dream and distraction, . that any man who dares tamper h the spirit of America will be cast .of the confidence of a great na- upon the instant.” 'he, address follows: It {s with unaffected pleasure that ome to greet you &s you have as- pbled for the interesting things are going to do. T have always time is nothing less than the unset- tlement of the foundations of civiliza- | tion “Civilization does not rest upon war. It rests upon peace. It rests upon those things which men achieve by co-operation and mutual interest in one another. It does not flourish in the soil of hostility and antagonism and a world war is a war in the presence of which civilization holds its breath and wonde: if it will 1t self sur 2. As we see these great issues joined, we on this side of the water are done this great service— we are reminded of our spiritual re- lation not only to this great strug- gle, but particularly to this great na- tion of which we constitute a part, and our spiritual relation to the rest of the world is determined by our spiritual relation to America. Ready For Unusual Duty. “You have come together to be pre- pared for any unusual duty which America may call upon you to per- form, but what has moved you to do th Your duty to your country. But what is the foundation of that duty? What do you conceive Americ When you come to the last analysis we do not owe any ept to those things that we believe in, and the glory of perform- ing our duty towards Ame is the we believe in Ameri and we be- lieve in America because—I venture | to say it with entire respect for our peoples and other governments—for this government w. tablished with a special purpose such as no other government ever avowed. This gov- ernment was established in order that Jjustice and liberty might belong to every man whom our institutior could touch and not only that justice and liberty might belong to every man whom our institutions could touch and not only that justice and liberty should belong to America, but that, so far as America wa con- cerned, and her influence involved | they should be extended to mankind everywhere. So the inspiration of serving America is a very profound inspiration. The Great Struggle. “Have you not thought what might point of diversification of interest, of occupation, of objects sought, th she was in danger of 1 ng the comn- sciousn, of her singleness und solidarity. There were men pullir With cross purposes in regard to their private interests and their public en- deavors in this country long before the war came to remind us that we were a single nation, with a single duty and a single ideal; and the first thing that has happened to us is th we have all been pulled together 1 a great tug at the heart in respect of our individual interests. We have all been reminded, with an emphasis for which I thank God, that we are first of all Americans, and only after that at liberty to seck our individual interest. And then those of our fel- low citizens who may for a little while have been tempted to think rather of the lands of their origin than of the land of their present allegiance have been reminded that there is, political- ly speaking, only one allegiance con- ceivable, and possible. “You have heard a great deal about the hyphen. I for one have never been deceived. The number of per- sons of really divided allegiance in this country is very small, and if T had been born in some other coun- tryy, I would, for one, resent the rep- resentations which have been made by those who were not the spokesmen of those for whom they pretended to speak in suggesting a divided alle- | glance. “I have never had the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citi- zens born in other countries to come to the support of the flag. Why, they will come with cheers; they will come with a momentum which will make us realize that America has once more been cried awake out every sort of distemper and dream and distraction, and that any man who dares tamper with the spirit of America will be cast out of the con- fidence of a great nation upon the in- stant. STRIKERS FINED. Torrington, May 2—Thomas Semu- cksztis and Joseph Yuskevicius, two Now that we think of it, our lightweight underwear hasn’t peeped into our spring advertising. Yet our under- wear department has made a splendid gain in sales. Then why advertise >—Say you. Wry not?P—Say we. How much more we might have sold if our advertising had been as good as our un- derwear. You know Carter’s took the big prize at the ex- position. Our own garment made on our own pattern is absolute comfort in two piece underwear. Everything in | Union Suits and two piece summer underwear—50c a garment and up—sizes 34 to 50—long, stouts, 3-4 and | knee length. A he Wilson @a. NAME HUNGERFORD Bage-Allen & Lo (INCORPORATED HARTFORD GREAT UNDERMUSLINS Now in Progress Startling Reductions on High-Grade Underwear Big Stock--A!l Fresh, New Goods Our great May Sale of Undermuslins began today. 1t offers a well selected stock of up-to-date lingerie of dependable qualtiy at LOW PRICES. The offerings are all from our regular high-grade stock and every woman will greatly enjoy see- Now is the time to make up the summer wardrobe with undermuslins of the finest designs and best materials at prices that mean acceptable savings An idea of the offerings can be gained by theitems here mentioned—but a better way the garments themselves. Drawers 49¢ Dainty new cambric Drawers, all made with cluster Nainsook Envelope Chemise in flesh color and A 76c value for 49C. | white, trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, and open embroidery. Drawers 69c One lot of Swiss embroidered nainsook Drawers, value $1 and $1.25 nty lace edgin ribbon trimmed, Others of same value: and ribbon rosettes at the same price, MAY SALE O WONDERFULLY is to see Envelope Chemise 79¢ $1.00 and $1.25 values, at 79¢. soolc Drawers Envelope Chemise $1.29 5 Invelope Chemise in flesh color and white, 69c. trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, bead- ing and ribbon, empire style; worth $1.50 and $2.00, that there was very much more piration in things that were volun- 1y done than in things that were be the outcome of this great struggle, | of the striking employes of the Hen- A VIEE PRESI“ENT N- h 9 | special at $1.29. so far as the nations already engaged | dey Machine Co. in the borough 18 tgowns 79c | o are concerned? Can you not imagine | court today were fined $25 cach and ” - e || . e under official direction and hy | ¢ Con 3 court today re fined @ E Crepe Nightgowns, empire effect, embroidered edg- E l Ch 3 9 fal summons. You have volun- "L‘!?':l:.l:?)"’vn‘l’:ilcm;};fi,;h‘\t[hds (tomclt«? the former was sentenced to jail for (i o) iRe b, L LoD Sl ol nveiope emise 5 suggestion in order to study | Lo" 1 Ty | day ation. Y an and embroideries, empire effects, square and round | ana white: trimmed with laces and ribbon rosettes [ things witch, while they are|. " cmen sud every German feels | appeal. its : necks, ribbon beading. These are of good quality | hand embroidery and empire effects. Also wash . ¥ are |ine national compulsion than he ever Charities and i : o g it for $1.60, | 3 : : acteristic of the sort of comfort | et it before How much p nainsook and muslin and should sell for $1.50. | able satins and charvet silks, regular $4.50 and assitance which women have v ICTON LS At 79c. $7.50 values at $3.95. Botustomed to offer, are, nev. feels himself, not an individual, but WAITE TRIAL MAY 22, 9 Nightgowns 98c Envelope Chemise $1.95 hetess in this instance * assoctated | re aome i bieny whole? How | New York, May 2—The trial of DI | Norwich, May 2—Dr. E. T. Brad- a very great national conception | ehallenge of patriotis Suesotion tj‘;e Arthur Warren Waite for the murder | street of Meriden, was elected pres- duty. 8 pa > suggestion 1o B. Peck, |ident of the Connecticut state con- Wondertul values in white and pink batiste Gowns. | = &= f R EFE ference of charities and correction at One style has yoke and sleeves of lace and lace in- repe de Chine Invelope hemise in flesh color beading and ribbon. $2. values $3 Trimmed with pretty laces and ribbon ; is not fighting for his own life. He |©f his father-in-law, John Unprecedented Conditions. | is sacrificing his own life, or willing | wealthy drug manufacturer of Grand C £ 3t - We, of course, are living in the | Mich., was today set to begin [the concluding session here today of sertions. Emplre effect, straps. This is a lot of samples secured for this srifice it, in orde 2T - | Rapids, 1 . S 3 to sacrifice it, in order that a greater DioS its sixth annual meeting. Other of- value at 98c. \e, $1.95 ence of conditions which we can- {life than his might persist, the lire | May 22. ficers chosen were e president s lehos o presidents, . yet assess, because they are un- |of his nation. So in A 3 y a s el merica we are Vi ] i Bbrteallimne reorlalinaves it | sl in. el venh R Al 2 RS O William C. Hungerford, New Britain; . = Ejaroadyqibeaindirectibenenyiol PAGE CALLS ON WILSON. Rev. John Neale, Meriden; George C. Pettlcoats 79C Washington, May 2.—Thomas Nel- | Palmer, New London; George H. Dainty Nightgowns of fine nainsook. Impire lor to | wards, Bridgeport; Wdgar M. War- effectlallover fiacol slacves oreltrimmed withi col- WG Lo il - in et embrofdered and! lace trimmed ped such a war as Is now convul- | that suggestion: We are beginning to T]:gq every part of the world | realizo how a nation is a unit and " bot this part which we particularly | th idu it w || con Ty Aegiens BT 8 - bt ot particularly | that any individual of it who does |son Page 5 ¢ afec |MEr, Putnam; Henry H. Bridgman ored embroideries. $1.50 and $2 values at $1.29. Petticoats both in pink and white batiste; flounces . seek to safeguard; |not feel the impulse of the whole | Ttaly, on leave in the United States, | 155, - GFest; = Benty H. Britgman, of lace and embroidery and ribbon beading. $1.50 the very foundation of the or- ' does not belong to it and does not be- b called on President Wilson tods : s SR e 3 Ragds it ry life of nations have been dis.!long in it. >0 [ Paco cxpecta tolbe horefabout two | Lo ¥E: 1 Georse s Woster, | Rockville nghtgowns $1.95 yaluelatiivc ed, so deeply disturbed that no| “We have heard a great deal about | wecks iZe2snser REedericic BBl llard, M O O lin Nightgowns, can predict what the final set- | divided alleglance in this country, but Enae s e Dalnty Bpint ibatsteand s e ent will be. And if this war | before we discuss divided alleglance SIS e ; gl it e el done nothing else, it has at least | in its political aspect, we ought to let | MORE RUSSIANS IN T B CreparaeGhine and Satin/ Camioles in Nesheeolor this: Tt has made Americ our thoughts run back to what were Marseilles, May L0 oD, : lace and ribbon straps, regular $2.50 and $3.00 values e\ of dangers which most of us | perhaps our divided allegiance in re- | further contingent of [tussian troons nghtgowns $2 48 at $1.95. deemed unreal, andihas made us | spect to our relations to each other. | arrived at this Mediterranean port to- N IR O N N e s b Aok hcelsaaves re that the dangers of our own | America had been brought to such a | day. | o - 4 T ROt DL Gt CRLB) b .48, Cl’epe de Chme Pettlcoats $4 8q EEa e e 2 B Z g | Crepe de Chine Petticoats in white trimmed with ~ 22 . Vi e 4 < : P La Grec ue Gowns $2 95 flounce of satin ruffles and ribbon rosettes: another I | : N q . dainty style trimmed with filet lace and rosette e . = by One lot of the famous La Grecque tailored Thesefare 36.95 garments. For this May Uik et A E ‘ S o Nightgowns, made of extra fine batiste, with > K st 4 allover lace sleeves, also trimmed both Other Blg Va]ues - T front and back with fine lace and ribbon THE STORE WHERE BEST QUALITY FOOD AT LO ST PRICES RULE. " rosettes. Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Satin Camisoles with " . These are regular $4.50 Gowns and are Bruges and shadow lace insertions, all new creations, PUHE : o wonderful values at $2.95. $1.50 value at 79c. 4 | La Grecque tailored sample Drawers, with laces X . | and embroideries, values $2 and $2.50, at § . v : = Batiste lace trimmed Princess Slips, wide flare FOOD B . , Nightgowns $4.95 ; - ' Crepe de Chine Nightgowns in flesh color, trimmed La Grecque sample Drawer Combinations, value: Q 5 with laces and ribbon rosettes, hand embroidered to $5.00; at $1.95. No exchanges. STURE 8 and empire style. These are regular $7.50 and $10 La Grecque sample § s; one lot lace trimmed : Gowns, of superb finish and style. At $4. | and one lot with scalloped edge, $3 value at $1.50. FRANKFURTS and BOLOGNA . 1b 1 21 /2 c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .1b 1 4C 9to11a.m.—3 to 5 p. m, [;H AnvAN[;lN[i Man Hill !’(‘.I&\llll‘d in our getting pos-{ shot down his fifth enemy ropl. Bl | iden; secretary, John D. Strain, Mor- on of about 1,000 metres of first | Eastern and Balkan fronts—1 . OASTEEER e 1 6(: SHOULDERS iden. An executive (*Onnnir("(cnc \:;~ FREN position trenches of the enemy for u} were no events of ‘uuv“ur[ e fl | also named. depth of between 300 and 600 metres. LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS ..........b 18 Lean 13 B S ast of the River Meuse vesterday at- | C jSmoked ....lb C there was a round table discussion NEAR I]UUAUM[]NT ternoon French troops delivered a Statement From Vicnna. E of topics relating to the welfare of spirited attack upon the positions of i ; : LEGS'OF YOUNG LAMB .............b 21 C E G G S M | children, the family ;m'fi e e the enemy at a point southeast m‘ nSHin SRy 2 kvavirelessht community, S ¥ and general ions at which the Fort Douaumont. As a result of this | Ve The official statement issu | Vienna yesterday is as follows care of the feeble minded and _ : : : operation, which was in every way | 20c Wete doz 23c s e e (laimR(0RHAveRTakenREivsimlline] ekt T Rt - s e Western . . . and thel need! of & reformatary! for German trench extending for a dis-| oo BoCn 0 S i women, probationary work and e Adan | is & Short Legs 1 8 F. S| “newer ideals i ri yorlk " wore 2 1b C ancy houlder 1 6c K A L E discus e(;i i i - “There have been some artillery ex- | “‘: “:‘-’l”;”‘““':l.::i“\nn. n‘n‘vlv h we re d q te > of about 500 >tres and at the ) eal .. .. BIEAS oo000s Green S A 0 s e | e o AR e el g o e O R B The Alpini suffered heav Rib or Loin 1 7c T ta ik direction of the committee on men- — Raast . .-.... .1b o 1 8c Bt : tal defectives, with Dr. Henry Pol- [ attack was made by French troops last Pievee Steigele ot (1556 Qnarters. LhOpS .....Ib lock of this ci s chairman night on German positions southeast s i 8 S The speakers included Dr. Donald Berlin, May 2, by wireless to Veal to 1 3 1b C Best Plain 25c Ross. superintendent o tnr ennid | of Fort Douaumont, on the Verdun | yille.—French aftacks on the Ver . W. C. A. ANNUALL. .4 1bs : HOUR SALE WILLIAM C. HUNGERFORD, SPECIAL VEAL SALE] T Clm’ 1y Stew SeneIs ey Colony for Epileptics, Mansficld. Or, | front. The French captured a first| front east of the Mecuse yesterday were | — " Veal Cutlets Ol‘ 25c an.e . Good Laundry 23c B C. T LaMoure of the Connecticui | line German trench 500 metres long, | repulsea in a fierce struggle at close | ypp €. 12 Wetmore Will Deliver A¢ °h e - Choice Stewin lasted for several Veal Chops . g cll . 10bars Middlatonn: West of the River Meuse activity of | lows [Svonetieeiasinr dnzen 280 '”“!‘ FELLAE 25C FRESH NATIV St G T e oy The war office also announced that | last night. Those of the occubants of | 14 My 15 Wetmore FANCY BALDWIN the speakers included Mrs, M. Faleon- | the north slope of Dead Man Hill, the [ were cut down. |zl presice e wetmore) A\l“‘lb M % the Cheshir Reformator The text of the statement follows: was confined to hand grenade, com- Hartford, May 2—The supreme | g guccessfully repulsed by the | Caillette Wood a French attack was | e . 1e business meeting tomorrow evening | will preside. Mrs. Wetmore make a short report coverin school for the Feeble Minded at | the war office announced this after- | quarters, which al | S eanade e # Lamb ......1b 15 1b pk POTATOES At the second general session which | the artillery continued through the| “Western front—North of Loos a S RHUBARB .. in their attacks on April 29 and 30 on | the trench who were unable to escape BU I 'l ER 5 APPLES ... er, supt. of the Girls school, Darling, | French gained German trenchés over| “In the sector of the Meuse the ar- melsle the AS ) oY, APE 5 [ T. C. T. Crai T a front of about 1,000 metres and a | tillery duels increased in intensity. | 1€TeRNL DR approcensly o th of the River S bat 1 i theast sy 3 [ et e ““South of the River Somme a sur-| bats among advanced posts northeas LEMONS e ! the vear's work. Miss I Lakeville, and L. R. Brown of the | "00N ahd took one hundred men pris- [ hours, the war office announced today. | T TR Connecticut hospital for the Insanc, [ oner- * | o) VO O G RTINSO 20y e vl il EGGS SUNBEAM GRAPE c S AT : . fMcer" ol 1 | held i FRUIT aais ok 19 2 1bs PARSN . .for was in charge of the committee on re- | Night from the Avocourt region to | strong German oflicer’s partrol entered | Strictly Fresh Connecticut bot jbe Enaa il R e || PG e EE a British trench in a surprise attack | tion hall the association Cheshire Reformatory as chairman, | 3 Pa., Judge hin of New | Mohica e M - ; . BT oo sity, Supt. Johnson of | depth of 300 to 600 metres. [Fyvestior ineimeuseintentryl tichang [T B A SIS0 e RV ET] &l {and the chairman of cach so A A Duund 38(3 FLOUR ....5 Ib bag et : i A t e ST = AT Loy S renniin SUPREME COURT OPEN prise attack upon one of our smaller | of Avocourt. I3ast of the Meuse, to s o MOH. PURE FRU lgc HENATERD) AL 12C positions in the region of Dompierre | the south of Douaumont and in the “N&er, general secretar D ) ot Eorareloe sent her annual report MOH. PURE 18 LARGE RIPE 15C court opened its May term in this | French fire. repulsed by our troops in a hand-to- | 0 : bottle C city today. The docket is light and “In the Champagne district we have | hand struggle of se hours he | directors will be elected and 1 Best Pure 27 ATSUP g0 doz : 2 21bs .. ..1b C POMPETAN OLIVE 20C SWEET JUICY 15C the cases with one exception Involve | Pombarded supply trains of the enemy | positions of the Germans were main- | fTeshments will be served. Ol ......1-2 pt can ORANGES Hartford: County.. One 'of the most |/ north of the M rin tained completely | —— Meadowbrook zzc important is that of Mary A. Leahy “In the Argonne ¥ 3 an| “According to a delayed report, on| Cheese ......1b inst Horace B. Cheney and oth. | reconnaissance has been dispersed at{ April 3, a French aeroplane was MOH. XXXX BREAD FLOUR 1-8 bbl sack The plaintiff is execut of {he | @ point to the north of Harazee brought down in an encounter above | — ~ Swift’s Premlum 25 S C ; “W the River Meuse artillery | Fort De La Chaume, west of Verdun, | GALLAGHER —Died in Oleo. c e of Hannah Pigott and seeks “West of IOhiC%’l;\ Peanut s Rotiee 25¢ | MOH. WISTERIA TEA, all flavors DEATHS, = birecoventt 1500 e o estate of | activity continued last night from iand another French aeroplane May 2nd, 1916, Susan Gallagh DINNER BLEND COFFEE, 25c value ...1b ] 9 ¢ R ) L GRS e e e o Miss Plgott was M Phleps servant | far as Dead Man Hill | Thierville, southwest of Verdun Ifuneral services at 2:30 lock at for many years. It comes to the su- “Jurther information brings to our| “On May 1, Lieut. Boelke shot down residence of her late sister, Mr preme court on plaintiffs appeal. An. | knowledge that the actions conducted | his fifteenth aeroplane, over Pepper Rebecca Miles of Farmington other case involves only 5 in the | by us on the 29th and the 30th of [ Ridge. North of the Fortress of St. Byrial Riverside cemetery, Farm- sale of a box of oranges. April on the northern slopes of Dead Michael, IMirst Lieut. Von Althaus| ington.