New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 10

10 AST AREA TIED UP BY STRIKERS NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE.1, 1916. ““Seventy-fives” and Ambulance REPUBLIGAN PARTY In Bazar for Allied War Relief \NONENTITY, BAKER " NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR (Continued From Firsi Page). ON SHORE LINE é&)onunuod From First Page). s and other points to East Killing- by automobile. Milk is also being pt to the Rhode sland line by ptor trucks. No attempt would be de by the company, it was under- od to run cars today on this ision. 9,000 Longshoremen Quit. an Francisco, June 1—A strike of PO longshoremen employed at Pa- > coast ports went into effect au- atically at 6 a. m. today. At ttle, where strike breakers have D hired, trouble is expected. Two usand men are out ther Else- pre apparently the employers have He no preparations for active re nce. For several at least [ predicted that most of the deep and coastwise be tied up. a; of several coast passenger steame lounced, however, that thes will be continued in operation, Ing up, if necessary, all freight lhe Water Front Employers’ ons of Seattle, San Francisco, Ta- &, Portland and San Diego an- jnced that they would not accede be demands of the longshoremen local lodges of the men at the s named also stated with equal r they would hold out. At a s meeting here last night a com- ee from the Water Front Work- Federation notified the longshore- that the federation, which is lposed of virtually every union ed in water front work, would port them in their fight. be strikers demand a flat rate 6 cents an hour, the present rate 50 cents and over time of one r an hour. pssels stevedored by deck hands, as coasting lumber schooners not be affected by the strike. San Francisco 4,000 man are erned in the strike order. Willimantic Afoot. hilimantic, June 1.—Willimantic thout trolley service today both and inter-urban as a result of kirike on the Shore Line Electric bray. Under normal conditions ity is connected with Norwich South Coventry by trolley. To- automobiles are being used for raffic carried by the trolleys. Tinsmiths Strike. mford, June 1.—Members of the iths union here numbering be- 30 and 40 are on strike today h increase in wages. They are g for $4.75 a day, the wage re- ; granted to journeymen plumb- Jitneys in Demand. i o — For the relief of war sufferers in the allied countries the societies form- ed for such relief have arranged for a bazar in New York city, in the Grand Central palace, beginning June 3. The French government has lent its aid Dy sending a war exhibit, two | government’s exhibit the accompanying pictures. part of a display of field guns dam- aged in the war; No. ambulances ork which has won much praise the French 2 is little Miss Marie Benrichard, two dand one-half yea who was se- is one of the Broadway, one of New York's busiest of life and treasure, to impress an alien civilization on these people.” U .S. and European War. Included in Mr. Baker's comment | on the European war, was this: “It is better for the people of the United States not to be involved in that vast destruction if it can be hon- | orably avoided; and second, it is bet- | ter for humanity for the United States | not be involved, in order that, when the end of the struggle comes, there will be one great and persuasive pow- er in friendly relations with all of the belligerents, inspired only by high mo- tives of humanity and friendship, to aid as adviser and counselor in the terms of readjustment necessary. “The course of the administration has been to regard itself as, in the na- | ture of the cast, a trustee, for the time being, of the rights of neutrals.” President Wilson was the subject of this praise from the secretary: “When the history of this age comes to be written, the great for- tune of the American people and of the world will appear to have been that our destinies were in the hands of a man patient, wise and just, who saw past all the minor annoyances and through all the cross-currents of feel- ing, who resisted every impulse tow- ard impetuous judgment and thereby accomplished these great things: first, that he saved the lives of countless Am- ericans who by any other course would have been devoted to death in battle; second, that he preserved the civiliza- tion of the twentieth century against the last great assault which would have been made had our counry too been swept into the general catastro- phe; third, that he vindicated and pre- served unimpaired the rights of neu- trals and restrained the zeal of bel- ligerents from sacrificing internation- al law to the supposed necessities of their military plans; and fourth, that he saved up the moral energies of a great and free people to place them at the disposal of mankind when they rested from their work of destruction and began to reconsider the possibili- ties of national life. “His Las been the one sane and se- rene spirit which will redeem this age; and when the election comes it will be found that the people of Amer- ica whatever their sympathies in the European struggle, realize that the one indispensable exponent of the mind, the friendliness and the ideals of America in the remaking of the old order in the Old World, is the firest type produced in this age by the new order in the New World—Wood- row Wilson.”” Mrs. F. F. Harmon of South Bur- ritt street has been secured to act as organist at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. ERALD ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. We want you to have the HERALD every night and to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel amply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. SO, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 0’CLOCK 'PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- 7 WILSON DEFIANT, WILL NOT ORDER TROOPS RECALLED (Continued from First Page) tack on an American border town, officialls feel that renewal of raiding within the zone controlled by his forces is virtually impossible. Cavalry patrols are active through the territory on both sides of General Pershing’s base and his line of com- munication, and war department of- ficials hold that a condition of com- plete security is being maintained in this region and along the border, de- spite the allegations of the Carranza note that the expedition is “interned in Chihuahua State,” 1ying idle and with no military object, its position constituting a continued menace to peace of the two countries. No additional troop movements were in contemplation today so far as known Inaccuracies in Note. There was no indication at the ate department that the develop- | 'ments had produced an urgent situa- tion. A reply may not be made for 1 a week or ten days. Various inaccur- | ate statements it makes will be pointed out. References to the effect of Am- erican domestic politics upon the bor- der situation the suggestion that all Latin-America is waiting to see whas { the United States will do to maintain its protestations of friendship and the erence to American trade in war munitions with Europe probably will be wholly ignored, although it is un- derstood they would have brought a sharp 1ébuke if any less perplexed and disordered government had taken such a course. 1 The reply probably will point out that Major Langhorne's detachment penctaated nearly 200 miles into Mex- ico in pursuit of the Boquillas raiders without encountering one scldier or official and that while a situation prevails, no steps toward withdrawal will be taken The Mexican embassy has distrib- uted copies of the note to some of the other embassies and legations. Su gestions of ropean influence behind the latest move by Carranza were re newed Saybrook, June 1.—Jitneys|Howard F. Timbrell, Edward F. Hall, in great demand this morning | Edward N. Pratt, Herbert Johnson, e strike which went into effect | Abbe, Wells C. Foster, A. Buol, George orning on the Shore Line Elec- Railway. The New Haven rail- sent out a special from the junc- ‘W. Talcott, Maurice Pease, Thomas Tarrant, Matthew W. Meskill, Philip Scheyd, William Massey, Angelo M. ht 7:30 a- m., and will make the back and forth from New Ha- lvhile the strike is on. The ser- stopped at 7 o’clock last night, wo cars were running between er and Guilford. ‘When they pred their pssengers they werea in. puble with the turbines is said the cause of their not starting jhis morning on the line as there jhirty men at the car barns and jvere brought to the Guilford s at 5 a. m., in automobiles from Thirty more are expected be- jpoon to fill the jobs: The em- s in the power houses or car arns are not connected with the prs so their work is not disturbed is making the trips between perintendent Rudd was traveling en this point and Guilford all He made arrangements to his action and believes the strike pe of but short duration. He ex- to have cars running by noon. en on strike re hlding a meet- the town hall and will assem- jhere all day, waiting, news and ext move to make relative to the ion. nng the trolley line on account ?Frank L. Traut, Arthur Berg, A. \l\]ennings Calls fiuSh | OR APPOINTS 'ARADE COMMITTEE s Representative Citizens Who i1l Meet at Board of Public [Vorks Rooms This Evening. lyor G. A. Quigley today chose pmmittee authorized by the com- council last evening to arrange ew Britain’s part in the big pre- ness parade in the Capitol City [day afternoon. The committee ich Mayor Quigley is chairman eet at 8 o'clock this evening in poard of public works hearing | at the City Hall to make ar- ments for the parade. The com- e follow ige James E. Cooper, Albert T n, Jud B. Gaffney, I fton, Charles Mueller brs, Howard M. Steele, Thomas *Connor, Henry Bric Frank s, M. I, Jester, lliot H. Porter, Gerdis, Frederick V. Streeter, E. hrist, Frank Zimmerman, C. J. E, Louis Lehr, Arthur Spence L william F. Mangan, Dr. Henry Aaron Danielson, Johnstone Charles F. Dehm, John Di- Joseph Owsiak, Joseph Roche Reeks, Alfred E. Magnell, Babcock, Edward Parker, Lin- |A. Odenkirchen, Edwin Parker, McCrann, Joseph M. Halloran, la Frisen, Arthur A. Andrews, Le F. Atwater, Anton J. Stemer,‘ Paonessa, M. T. Kerwin, Morris D. Saxe Stephen Robb, A. H. Johnson Barl Kisselbrack, J. W. Mitchell, | Roderick Dixon, W. H. Elbert, O. G. Curtiss, C. H. Barnes, C. F. Bennett, | Norman P. Cooley, Howard Hart, Paul K. Rogers, Benjamin W. Alling, George Mycroft, Burton C. Morey, E. N. Humphrey. DILLON PESSIMISTIC OVER LLOYD-GEORGE Does Not Believe He Can Reconcile Irish Factions London, June 1, 2:35 p. m.—Pre- mier Asquith in the house of com- mons today moved an adjournment of parliament until June 20, which gave the members an opportunity to dis- | cuss any subject they desired to take up. . John Dillon, Irish nationalist, said there were matters connected with the recent rebellion in Ireland, such as | the continuance of martial law and the arrest of peaceful citizens, of which he would like to speak. How- ever, he recognized it was impossible | for any one to enter upon these top- ics without engende an amount of heat which might be extremely in- jurious to the interests of Ireland. Mr. Dillon did not take a hopeful view of the esforts now being made by David Lloyd George, minister of mu- nitions, to reconcile the Irish factions. He said, however, that no Irishman with the slightest sense of responsi- | bility or regard for the future would say anything which would increa the difficulties of Mr. Lloyd George in the task he had so patriotically un- | dertaken. Mr. Dillon asked Premier Asquith | to state frankly on what principle | prisoners were going to be dealt with. At the present time he said, there peared to be no guiding principl Spies of a very objectionable char- acter were being employed in Dublin and the treatment of prisoners was “barbarous, and worse than treatment accorded German prisoners of war.” He appealed for magnanimity and “Gecent treatment.” Premier Asquith declared that x is consistent with the vindica- tion of the law and the prevention of a recurrence of the outbrealk the gov- ernment will treat the insurgents wit leniency 1 clemency.” “so Game’s Best Shoristop Jen- pis the The | today, bar none,” covers more ground than any position, and | with a noodle show greatest shortstop in the game aseball experts sent me one that is his leagues | T and failed to make mention of Ownie the other short f lders put together. fielder, among the chosen few. Hughie says they are off their pins. “Bush- but Bush is their superior.” The first taste of New Post Toasties reveals the fact that something different —something better—has arrived for the breakfast table. The secret is in the flavour—a self-developed flavour of pearly white Indian corn—not the flavour of cream and sugar upon which other flakes have to depend And notice, too, the appearance of New Post Toasties, particularly the tiny bubbles on the surface of each flake. These bubbles are a distinguishing feature —produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of manufacture. New Post Toasties do not “chaff” or crumble in the package, and they don’t mush down in cream like other flakes. They’re more substantial and are altogeth- er more satifactory than any flakes that have preceded them. The proof is in the eating—have your grocer send you a package. NEW POST TOASTIES