New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 11

ARMEN WATCH FOR | TURKISH MOVEMEN Two Possibl;P;ms Into the Heart ; o Byt (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Egypt, April 29 uez Cairo, ~Serious Turkish and hat Canal of the attacks on the the coming drying of water holes, are a remote possi- vpt, with weather and the many of the * now said to be only bility, though sharp raids may, it is thought by the allied military thorities, be attempted by the man commanders. Turkish traops are still on the Sinai peninsula, an arid boundary of Turkey in Asia, stretching across trom Rafa on the Mediterranean to Akaba on the gulf of the same name forming an arm of the Red Sea. They are. however, the object re- peated observation on the part of ! ellled airmen, and reconnoitering rarties have kept in touch with them | and made themselves fully acquainted | with their dispositions. Only recent- | the occupation by allied troops of up desert Otto- of Jifjafta. about sixty miles to the east | of the Suez Canal, placed an obstacle | in what would have to be the main | line of a Turkish advance towards | the canal. This runs from Bl Audja | to Tsmailia. | Two other practicable Toutes lead | from the Turkish positions across the desert sands toward vpt proper. | The runs almost parallel with | the Mediterranean coast line from Rafa through El Arish and Katia to El Kantara, but same time ago the ! Katia district with its water supply | ceme into the allies’ possession and | rendered difficult any attempt by the Turks to force their way along to the | Canal banks and Port Said The second remaining line | possible approach is further ta the south from Akaba by way of the oasis | Hassana toward Suez. It was occupied by Turks and ab horsemen which was bombed | - allied airmen in March. | Nathing is permitted to be recorded | of the preparations made by the allics | to meet any effort at a Turkish | cffensive movement. | The Prince of Wales, now a staff captain, a few weeks ago made a tour of the entire front and saw the | ajlied troops at thefr work of strengthening their line, which runs through districts where the Israelites | their flight from Egypt are Lo have drunk from wells still in dz use. first of eamery for $1. butter, 37c a Ik Ibs. Russell Bros. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12 1916. New Raid On Texas Towns Bring Promp Action---Prominent Officers Sentj ON 85-MILE TRACK LUEUMAN | o ORANGE, PASQ CASAS 9 figflnozs 030 < GALEANA ELVALLE #BABICORA NAMIQUIP; ‘TERRACAS! ® CALIENTE CANDELARIAP GALLEGO S MEXJ]CO B\MALAGA RED BLUFF 2 S FT.DAVISe MARFA SHA CHIHUAHUA INACA g MMYAI PEBERTIRLES BOCOYNA RANCHO 6TA BARBARA: ReRIYIE BIEECRTE & HORCASITAS SAUCILLO QSTA.ROSALIA ) TINAJASo ROSITA SeIERP.A MOJAD: .8 JIMENEZ As soon as he received official re- ports of the new raid on Texas towns by Mexican bandits General Funston ordered two troops of the Fourteenth | cavalry northeast of Alpine, for the s the raid. | ley placed in charge of these cav to leave Ifort Clark, Texas, ene of W. Sib- alry was Irymen. Colonel Frederick . of the Fourteenth ca Two troops of the Eighth cavalry were ordered from Fort Bli [ a short distance beyond Alpine, and | Colonel Sible they left in a special train. Garden Hose guaran- teed high grade moulded hose in different lengths fully coupled 3-4 inch. Special while they last. 7c a foot. FORD Automobile Rubber Mats, best grade made. Special while they last T5¢ each. RUBBER Door Mats. Special while they last 69¢ each. Refrigerators Hard Wood, White § Enamel Lined Refriger- § ator at reduced prices. Special for Saturday and Monday, a Hard Wood, Varnished Screen Door Special $1.19. Window Screens. Spe- i cial 19c. Couch Hammocks Large assortment: at reasonable prices. Come in anu.get our prices. | We furnish homes¥! complete. | Is there anything you need in your home? Your Credit is good. { of man, he COME TO 371-373 MAIN STREET Harry Alex Complete Housefurnishing Department Store Gereal Production Low Because of | to be followed by public tris | Conquers near El Paso, ., to entrain for Marathon, a town They were | under command of Major George T. Langhorne. Meanwhile records had been broken in loading cavalry ho and packing field equipment. Gover nor J. E. rguson of Texas also dered detachfnent of state rangers to proceed to Glen Spring buts for the Amer! tain Monroe Fox is in command of these rangers. 1 in the picture is Colonel Sibley; : ap of v disturbed region; SNo Y and N known army or- an troops. Cap- are well officers, and act as | former having heen commandant of cad v Point and the latter until recently military attache at Ber- lin. 1In the map A shov oquillas, where the Mexican bandits crossed the Rio Grande; B, McKinney Sprir dis- trict, center of the raid; C, Marathon, i € nty-five miles and to which the bodi were transported; D, Columb scene of the former raid, sulted in United States into M N 1y point in Mexi United States forces pursuing Villa st the dead N.M which re troops- cross- uipa, MOTOCULTURE THE VOGUE IN FRANCE War Taking Men ‘ (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) | is, May 9—Superannuated meth- of farming, M. Charles Nordmann in the Revue Des Deux Mondes are largely responsible for the fact that France has not, in spite of war difficulties, kept its production of reals up to the normal The pr dices that existed against the substi- | tution of the machine for the muscle contends, must absolutely isappear with the accentuation by the r of the dearth of farm help. “Al the land of France must be cul- tivated,”” he says, “‘and means must be ' adopted and put into use for its cul- tivation now, because of the number | of men who have had to drop the plow for the rifle and because of the number who will come back to take it up again.” Totoculture,” nce, with steam plows or gasoline | motors and similar improved agricul- | ture implements, M. Nordmann points out, is the only means of supplying the deficiencies of farm labor. He advo- cates the creation in France of a farm implement manufacturing industry, holding that the United States, which he only country now able to furnish machines, manufactures types, majority of which are unsuited for the cultivation of French land. | Competitive trials of motor farm machinery that were organized by the | minister of agriculture 1 vear ar at Gour- never as it is called in| nay-sur-Marne this spring. Rheumatism In a Very Few Days One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain | and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and dispairing rheumatics during the last five yea Powerful and sur vet harmless; Rheuma, gives ble relief almost at once. The ma name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a drugg where who cannot tell you—if he will —of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheauma- tism or sciatica, you can get two bot- tles of Rheuma from Clark & Brain- erd Co., or any druggist for not more than $1.00, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic quick acti THE | “ Preparedness Women” o b (44 Leader of Their Parade The “Women's Plattsburg’ is a title given to the camp in which 200 wom- en are preparing near Washington to play a part in the national defenses if called upon to do so. The camp has won the approval of prominent officials and army men, and among the recent visitors were President and Mrs. Wilson. The picture shows some of the women ‘“rookies” lined inspection by the president | H. Sherrill, whose portrait is printed, will be grand marshal of the paredness parade” in New Yo May 1 It is expected 135, 000 men and women will march, and I«Im demonstration will be of up one the greatest ever known in America. PERPE AL PAC N GOD. Despite Spread of Christianity Chincso Will Make Colossal Image. (Correspondence of the Asso. 1’ress.) Tokio, May 9—A colossal image Nichiren, the founder of the Nichiren Buddhistic sect, will be hewn in great rock on the islet of Ushigaku- bishima on the beautiful Inl ea. The plan was originated by kami, a well known Buddhist, 2 W poisons from your system—money back. has long wished to create a great of | who founded sect over centuries ago. active support many rominent Japanese including Ad- miral Togo, the hero of the battle in | the Sea of Japan | The rock stands is of the purest g When completed feet high. { measure 26 feet. | the Tnland Se: monument to Nichiren his famous t has the of E i I S 264 feet high and nite throughout. the statue will be The hands alone will 1t will tower over and probably may | casily viewed by American travels | bound for the Orient on their Ito Kobe and Shanghai. be. be way from the border | most | 'SOLID MOTOR TRAIN Rutomobile Has Important Role | in Battle of Verdun (Correspondence of the Asso. Fress.) ril 24. con- France, motor Bar-Le-Duc, The military ductor, much sought as a sort of safe refuge near the front and a soft berth in the rear during the carlier | period of the war, has become a post of honor. Man now wearing the coveted war cross; a few military post of -car drivers are | of have earned the them | medal. Motor car transports carrying men | and munitions did what the railroads would have done had their lines been the Verdun. There was nothing but a local depart- | mental narrow gauge railroad lead- ing from the supply depots behind the front to the battle field-—inadequate to bring up supplies alone, to say nothing of reinforcements, cannon and ammunition. To provision the army of Verdun it was necessary to exploit a circuit of eighty-five miles of road like a railroad with motor cars. The motor car acquitted itself so well that it was cited in the orders of the day of the army. Motor lor- ries, motor tractors dragging big guns, | motor carry-alls bringing up rein- forcements, motor ammunition irans- ports, succeeded each other around | that eight-five mile circuit at twenty second intervals, forming a continu- ous line that amounted practically to the same thing as a railroad train eighty-five miles long. The circuit is reserved exclusively for motor cars and i commi on at Bar-le-Duc that does nothing else than see that :he route is kept free from obstruction, pro- tected from the enemy's t the endless line of s ket in motion. All night as well as all day the line moves around the eir- cuit. After dark well organized | signal service regulates the traffic and, as they approach the front transmits routing orders to different detach- ments of cars by luminous signs. At times with the signals and headlights | the long line resembles a gigantic ow worm crawling around the cir- cuit. The sufficient in battles of a route reserved to divided into sections, e chief who supervises r strong crews of military roadmen places where the wear has become ex- ive, and directs the police protec- of the circuit. The same com- n that keeps the route open and moving super rs receive their destination closely suarded important to tion ot at le ind ons roplane chosen by expert ered. cars h a by in moior ch w pairs ces tion | missi the ez | of amamunition c ders starting— ong the heir or- on o- pro- the as of most t t ammur 7 | front from cre | from the ! The spots E: |ie: and idly | trip the bring men, pos she otor car supply wag- back relieved troops, or damaged war ma- | on | woundea | terial i of | e in- the this day, the fifty days ht During tense cirenlation movement of the cars t | regulated th ccidents have ! surprisingly re Casualtie | ers, also, have heen comparative though the ci not out of range of the enemy’s artillery. The heavier tran of material approach with- in a few miles of the firing line the lighter ones muc while the imbulance moto right up to the fire. The h | contributed | tion to the r | senerally a m sically inapt torial. tecrs—men berths in the them get than accommod for the ously counted hed by of telegr vo 1S re. cuif of closer cars get riy of much Mts course, as the org: obtaines n of the au for as n iTe ph or is A armad a Most of them are volun- who had heen given quiet t who, tired of 1ths wanted to They are more here at present service | ter: mo into re a cimoni- sometimes. 1sleep on reav hours o vanquis fe the seats car if by time to phy's the their nal often, just The «reat ta ment in troph Al is =0 e very long. AMD T RED WOMEN Made Yinol re weak, the conse- will .n who - from ion quent e he intec s all and sometimes it could not keep work. T had ithout benefit. advertised, and it though I around and do my hous taken dieinen One day Vinol made up my mind to tr four bottles end have pounds In weight, am stronger, and feel many year: than before.”” Sn Odell, port, N. Y. The reason Vinol builds up weak, run-down women so quickly is be- cause it contains a delicious combi- nation of the three most successful tonics, peptonate of iron to enrich and revitalize the blood, the strength- creating, body-building elements of fresh cods’ livers without oil, and beef peptone We want ay to every wea run-down, overworked woman in New Britain that we will return your money ¢ Vinol falls to help you as it did Mrs. Odell. The Clark & B Co., Riker-Hegeman, Drugg Conn & Brainerd Co., Druggists, seemed as aw n seven younger Lock to I Riker-H m New Conn. exploited by a | ,and | ses the loading is sombe. | On the | been so well | been | v few | Ter | suffered | much i Be Well Dressed fo Decoration Day and Pay | $1.00 a Week |Boston Clothing IStore, 63 Church St JAPAN SHIPPING RATES INGREAS | FIELDER WILL NAME | WILSON AT ST. LOUIS Commerce éompanies Will large Capacities Soon (Correspondence of The Associated Py Tokio, April 28—In view of exports grd of cargo space the go| authorized the Jap companies to in The increase a the three great Japanese i concerns which run a service t United States and Canada. The crease of rates to America is 15 to 20 per cent when the goof consigned to ports and 20 per when, destined for interior poin The principal items of the | G exported to America to be affects T E the increase comprise rice, t & matting, raw silk, silk fabric manufactures, bamboo and boo work and ear ware, straw braid, provisions; peanuts and camphor. The freightage on the goods Following the usual practice of hay- | ported to Japan from Amcrica been raised by about 25 per cei | ing a man from a candidate’s’ own | ; ; state make the speech nominating |the whole, with a few cxcep him, Governor James F. Flelder of |200ds affected are cotton New Jersey will have the honor of | 8inned,) machinery, iron naming President Woodrow Wilson | Plates, salted fish, pulp, | on behalf of his home state for a sec- [ Wheat 'lof“;~_ Ehoey A | ona term at the democratic national f"];‘x‘“‘n’: i‘:’i(_ Lo | convention St. Louis. This was el ”g(‘)‘]]‘:]l;"l(é(iOII greed upon by the national dele- | -8 COTWIELIICH D | gates who met in Trenton. Attorney Ha %Ath & wlow incrdaid | General Wescott of New Jersey named | o nvine oapacity the A e | the president for his first term. 1ind American lines, and it is neo! | = | likely that the company will rai ! ’ | tra. steamers. The Osake Shosen sha also will probably increasel | capacity by putting on chartered| | AVERAGE LUWEREI]' els the line to America. TIGERS ARE PL (Correspondence of the Asso. and scarcity { ment has steamship freight rates. 1GOVERNMOR FTEL DER (raw and wheat , iron malts departme Nippon Y to on on NTIFUL Py Wuchow, Kwangsi Province, May 9—Tigers are very plentiful season. Last week fi | carried through this cages by native trappers. i were at le alf grown and wer . eaa fered for safe. Tiger meat is espe i(Corresnondenassaithe ¢ Press.) | \clished by the natives because | _Tokio, April 10.—Street cars, t00 |y i1 peljer that it will confer much schooling and too little exer- | pom yntold strength and braver cise are the causes of a deteriora- | tion in the physical condition of the 1 — = a—— vounger generation of Japan, ac- cording to the views of Colonel K,} ‘Too Many Luxuries Cause, Militia | Colonel Believes H,L:inl(‘n\;;l district. Basing his judsg- | ”RED‘ AGHING F | ment on the results of recent con- | | scription examinations at Tokio, the | Ticer says he finds indusputable | No more puffed-up, burning, sw evidence of a decline in th ehealth an calloused feet or the young men of the country, espec- corns. lly of the metropol - The health cerious national Colonel Okudaira. the results of conscription tions for last year were not than for 1914, they were far than for 1913, and that on the whole the physical condition of the young | men in Japan is deteriorating year | | by rear. He added: (4 5 | decline is becoming a problem,” declared He said that while Just take your shoes off and put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ing, burning, corn-pestered, bux examina- | tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz"” worse | Your toes will wriggle with worse | they'll look up at you and almost and then they’il take another di that “Tiz" bath, When your feet feel like lum lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz." “Tokio is the worst of all parts of | grand—it's glorious Your feet the empire in matters of health. | dance with joy; also you will fing This is partly due to the develop- pain gone from corns, callouses pients of the means of transportation. | bunjons. The increase of tramways means that | There's nothing like “Tiz.’” the people do not get enough exercise. ! the only remedy that draws out al Another reason for the poor results ' poisonous exudations which puff of the conscriptian examinations in your feet and cause foot.torture. recent vears may be the fact that Get a 25 cent box of “Tiz” at owing to the progress of medical drug or department store—don’t | science even chaldren of weak con- ' Ah! how glad your feet get; stitution are saved from sickness | comfortable your shoes feel. which otherwise would have killed can wear shoes a size smaller if them.” desire.