New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 9

LAST SPIKE DRIVEN ING. 0. P. PLATFORM "(('.wn!in\m' From First Page). tariff gommission The p merchant plank also declares for a tariff platform declares in favor of marine through the pur- suance of a policy which has been of subve roductive ship abroad by prbper legislatic be in pay performed the emer development uch other 1. such subvention to for actuall to pa overnment on and rent and control ervices the of vessel the under In an 10y The Doctrine, asse our peace and safety tainment of our PWe declare in control of transportation agencie through the commer commission by a constitutional amend- ment, if necessary.” the form. Mor ty the the nece and for manif destiny, of national platform reafirms roe for at- rting its favor interstate a Test The platform declares for restric- tion of immigration thrc L literacy test, as advocated by anized labor. In order to meet the views of pro- ghessives, of the justice planks of 1912 pro plat- form are incorporated. Among them is a provision favoring the enactment of child labor and women's hour leg on in which do an interstate business. The social justice planks, which by unani- mous consent are omitted from platform, include the recall and nitiative and referendum. Favors Literacy or some social the ressive factories commer the Woman Sufirage Endorsed. The republican lutions, by a vote of incorporate in plank endorsing suffrage The full committee resolutions ¢f the republican national convention di¢ not Tesume work until 11 o’clock, when it immediately upon the cansideration, at the Coli- seum, of the sub-committee’'s draft of a platform. Much interest centers declaration dealing with affairs in Mexico, owing largely to the fact that the members of the sub-commit- tec developed differences on this question. The provision adopted by the sub-committee, in addition to its c¥nsure of the democratic adminis- tration of affairs in Mexico, calls far the protection of American lives and property, not on the Mexican border alone, but throughout Mexico The platform specifically calls for icgislation for protection against child labor and just as specifically de- clares for gene! workmen’s com- pensation legislation and for legisla tion for the compensation to work- en engaged in the federal service. "There is a plank devoted to merchant rmarine in general terms and another calling for the conservation of Ameri- can resources, but the latter is modi- fied to require that such con- servation shall not be administered as to interfere with the utilization of the resources by the people of the country. WILSON COMPLETES DRAFT OF PLATFORM committee on reso- 26 te 21 decided the platform a principle to in its about the sa as Will Dwell on Success of Administra- tion in Foreign and Domestic Affairs. Washington, Wilson today ed a draft mitted to convention June 8.—President virtually had complet- of the platform to be sub- the democratic national The princical plank, it is expected, will consist of a declar ation of the administration’s succ uarding the honor #nd interests of the United States afd at the same time keeping the nation at peace. Specifically, the foreign affairs sec- tions of the platform probably will praise these acts of the administra- tion Protection of the neutral the United States and other rights of nations. We want you to have the the | e e { preparedne woman | entered | Iie and | progressive | pleted today in co-operation with the | republican | morrow If you want to give your car “!egs” lu- bricate it with POLARINE Friction-proof. Car- bon-proof. Sold wherever you see the Socony Sign. plat- | the countr drawn into the Mexican internal troubles and prompt dispatch of troops in pursuit of raiders on Amer- ican territory. Maintenance of the trine and fostering with other nations of hemisphe Refusal to allow Monroe Doc- zood relations the western the of Supvort of first policy The planks on domestic affairs will | merits of the federal refer the Underwood act and particularly to the tariff act, the adm AMERICANISM BASIS OF MOOSE PLATFORM Military, Spiritual, Economic and Industrial Preparcdness Also Planks of Progressives. Chicago, June 8.—Ringing decla tions of Americanism and for pre paredness, military, spiritual, eccnom- industrial are kevnotes of the national platform, com- convention platform The pragressive platform hoped to present their docu- the convention today or to- at the latest. The “Americanism” planks, minus direct reference to hyphenism, de- clare in vigorous terms for upholding rights on land and sea, guarding | he honor and influence of our | ! builders ieaders ment to nation,” and maintenance of ‘‘the in- tegrity of internationa] law.” The platform also declares that the supreme duty of civilization is to niake peace permanent after the war, for which this nation should be pre- rared in every sphere. Regarding military preparedn the platform pronounces for a “navy restored to at least second rank in battle efficiency, a standing army af 230,000 men and “a system of universal military train- ing—a citizen soldiery—controlled by the national government. Regarding Mexico, the platform as serts that “every resource of the gov ernment should be farthwith used to end these conditions.” Other platform declarations are for woman suffrage; regulation of in- dustry and ‘‘just distributian of its returns:” conservations; re-establish- ment of the American merchant marine; national highways develop- ment; a permanent tariff commission and a protective tariff, POLICE FIND GIRL WITH MIND A BLANK 18-Years-Old Mary Varcalas Said To Be Victim of Severe Men- & tal Shock. Mary Varcalas of Millard street. 18 years old. dressed in white and carrving a large bouquet of carnations WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR HERALD| ’Phone WESTERN JII)N And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. 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 YOURNEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK ’PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- TER. America | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 19 16. Kitchener Won Fame and Rewards As Great Britain’s Foremost General war at war. the [included first a barony, then a vis- count and finally an earldom, with all sorts of orders of knighthood and the rank of field marshal, the highest in the British army. He was never mar- ried shows Kitchener and the Hampshire. secretary for of the present He June 24, 1850, at Ballylong- Kerry, Ireland, the son office It was in Bgypt Africa that Kitchener and rewards, which was made beginning was horn ford, rl Kitchener of Khartum, report- ed killed with his staff off the Ork County of army and South earned his fame ney Islands in the destruction of the an cruiser Hampshire, was most famous England’s living soldier when he BROUGHT. MOTHERS Brings by the vesterday police at the afternoon was picked up railroad depot when it became apparent that she | was lost. Officer Fred Wagner was detailed to take the girl home, but | | i Campaign of Instruction to Precede Opening of Milk Station Hartford Concern Action Agninst Local Men. In connection with the preliminary work preparatory to opening the milk Hartford, has brought action to re-| station June 26, it is nlanned to in- cover $200 from Max Marholin of [ augurate a campaign »f education. Hartford avenue. The store of the | Illustrative of the ~hild yselfare move- defendant has been attached by oCn- ' ment, pictures will L shown at Fox's stable Winkle. The case is returnable | and Keeney's theaters Wadenesday, Thursday and Friday, June 21, 22 and in the court o common pleas on the first Tuesday in September. The above | 23. The Boy Scouts of New Britain concern has also brought action | have also agreed to distribute litera- asainst John Abel to recover $175 for | ture to mothers in various parts of goods delivered. Money in the hands| the city. B John Carbo has been garnisheed| Infant mortality is high, due chief- by Constable Winkle. The writ is[1y to lack of proper feeding and the returnable in the court of common | milk station which is soon to be re- pleas on the first .Tuesday in Septem- | opened will do more than any one ‘ ber. thing to save the babies of New Bri- James B. Walbioff tain. The milk station will have every ! has brought action to recover facility to instruct mothers in the | goods sold to J. Shapiro & Sons proper care and feeding of the oft- papers were issued by Attorney John|spring F. Forward of Hartford and were served on the defendant by ('nntl:\.]v.\(“v Winkle. The writ is returpable in | the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September. INATTENTION CAUSES it o T NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL? EXCITEMENT RIPPLE |, 0r persigis Rosariing Addition to Churches. The Hoffman Wall Paper company, a t little infor- she wes ablefto offsr butditle through Attorney Moses Berman of mation regarding herself other than that she originally came from Water- bury and is living with an aunt in this city . The officer took the girl throug sev- eral different localities, among which was Millar@ street, but she failed to recognize the surroundings. Finally two little girls, cousins of the lost girl, came to headquarters and cx- | plained that the girl lived with them on Millard street. Even then the | strange girl did not recognize her cousins and when taken back to Mil- ! lard street she refused to enter the house unless Officer Wagner accom- panied her. She was finally convinced that she was home. Relatives of the girl explained that some time ago she received a severe | mental shock which took her memory from her and since that time she is weak-minded. of Wethersfield 175 for | The “BUFFALO BILL” COMI Famous Cowboy To Show Here With +101” Ranch. C. W. Miller show, Finney, contracting agent for Bros. 101" ranch wild west was in this city today making preparation for the exhibition of the troupe in this city July 13. The big feature of this year's performance is the appearance of “Buffalo Bill,” who is back again in harness this season. Another feature the troop of United States cavalrymen, secured through the permission of the govern- ment who will give a’clear demonstra- tion of the value of preparedness. Proposed Despite denials from local priests and Bishop Nilan of the Hartford dio- regarding the build- edifice in this At first, the know- ing ones declared it would be erected in the western part of the city, but apparently there were no grounds for this ru The latest story is to the effect that pel will he erected at the corner and Rhodes streets, but in- | at the local parochial residences brought no definite answer on the project. Tt aid that Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph’s church | 3:45 p. m.- haa offered to take such a chapel un- | back recently X der the jurisdiction of his church, if | kish offensive west of Erzerum, Tur- a new curate was allotted to him, but | Kish Armenia, have again taken the this could not be verified. aggressive, assaulting a height that was in Turkish hands. They were driven back by the bayonet, however, and forced into their former positions, according to today's statement by the Turkish war office. Teacher Violates Neutrality — and Scholars Violate Laws of Good the rumor ing of a new city still persists. cese, Grammar, After School. Catholic “Frailty! Thy iid the immortal woman,” Avon ago and he had President name bard of vears is over three hundred the right Vilson dope, listen Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. advt. has asked to maintain a on the doings over the water, cannot be done. The curtain the people af this | a ch country trality but it rises. Scene, a classroom in New Britain ! High schoal Time, thig week. A class is being conducted the teacher hecomes exasperated by the inattention of a vaung lady who ig soon to battle against the world. Teacher-—''Mis So-and-Sa, “If all the (deleted by censor) are like vou, I don’t blame the (deleted by censor) from being hard upon the (deleted Ly censor.)” Business of gasps and | Ah’s from the remainder of the class, strict neu- PN RUSSIAN KE AGGRESSIVE. Constantinople, June 8, via London, The Russians who fell in the fact of a Tur- and ASPIRANTS TAKE EXAMS. Nineteen applicants for ten jobs ap- peared before the civil service board last evening to take the examinations for appointments on the regulas po- Pupil walks to teacher’s desk and |lice force. The “supers” made a fa- 2 . U, makes strenuaus objection to asper- | vorable impression with the excention sions on the race of her ancesto: | of four, where the men fell down Scene two, on the street, after|somewhat. Questions pertaining to | school. Choru of voices: “Ain’'t | state matters proved the great ob- | that awful.”. ‘She ought ta be di: cle the men encountered. The charged.” ‘The (deleted by censor) | board will meet again next Monday will certainly take that up, if it gets|evening when the percentages of the i { men will be passed on. The incident is investigated by the | principal and he finds a mountain has been made out of a molehill. Finis. | LAWN PARTY. Final Mecting of Season to Be Held Friday Afternoon. The final meeting of the season will the WS G RIS at 3 the Friday aft- affair be held by ernoon o’cloct o take the form of a lawn party at the home of Mrs. William Cryne of Wal- lace street. All members are urged to attend, At this meeting reports from the | county convention will be received as | well as reports from the state insti- for the season was won by Mrs. |tute. Other routine business will be Campbell of Winthrop street for the |taken up. ladies. High honors for the men re- | = sulted in a tie between James Ralph | Hillside creamery, 3lc Russell Bros. % DMassey. | —advt. JASON CLOSES. fourth and last whist and so- of Daly council, K. of C.,, W last evening before a large ga- thering in Hanna's hall. The price WHIST The cial held Ha the Deputy City clerk H. A. greaves | First vears. re-enlisted yesterday in Connecticut December fifteen yea infantry for three he will have completed service. He holds the Travelling Salesman I am a fravelling salesman. I almost doubled my sales last year. How? Hard work and “Helmar” Turkish Cigarettes. “Helmars” get me more introduc- tions, smooth down more disputes, land more orders than anything else I know of. Youw’ll always find “Helmar” in my pocket. The mildest tobacce for cigarettes is Tusrkish. The hest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cemts for anyhody’s cigarette until you have tried ““Helmar,”” a fascinating, elevating, gentleman’s smoke. Makers of the Highest Grade Tur and Egyptian Cigarettes in the Wori! TWO MORE CRUISERS LOST OFF JUTLAND BERLIN ANNOUNCES From First (Continued Page). morning of June 1, after the battle had been finished. It turned away without even coming into sight of the main German fleet. “The German victory was gained by able leadership and by the effect of our artillery and torpedo weapons. “Until now we have refrained from contradicting many of the allezed of- ficial English assertions regarding the German losses. The latest assertion, again and again repeated, is that the German fleet lost not less than two vessels of the Kaiser class, the West- falen, two battle cruisers, four small cruisers and a great number of tor- pedo boat destrovers.” HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Some of the members of the class of the American School Deaf in Hartford visited the school today or the purpose of an inspection Because of illness, Manager Maier of the tennis team is unable to attend to the dutles of that office and Assist- ant Manager Edward Christ will man- age the remaining games of the schedule. The senior class gathered in the auditorium this afternoon to rehear: the commencement songs. A marked improvement was shown, the Carusos and Melbas evidently being over their first stage fright. The graduating cclass will be excused from all classes tomorrow afternoon. L-4 IS junior for the FLOATED. Block Island, R. I, une 8—The submarine which stranded last night on the south side of the inlet to Great Salt Pond, was floated today on a rising tide, with the assistance of a naval tender, and was believed to have escaped serious damage. The L-4 later anchored in the pond here. L-4 HANNA SELLS HOUSE. Mcehan Pur Wallace John F, ascs Prope on Street. Willlam W. Hanna today sold to J¢ dea yroperty at 96 Wallace street ¥. Meehan, the manur Thoma W. O'Connor Munson & Co. agency price said to betw and $7,000. The propd consists of a two-family commodious lawr and a barn s| able for a age in the rear. house was built by the late George| Cryne and purchased of widow M Lucy Cryne, by Hanna, who turned it inta bach spartments It ent through of E. H elling £6,000 is be house W wasg sald that Mr ning to take over the the Grand theater in this will require most of i the Capitol city is Hanna is p managemen Hartford his atten 31c Hillside than any for their advt creamer other best SECURITIES DEALERS MEE' Francis R. Coolcy and W. S. Conx Elected to Office, Hartford, June $.—The Connect Securities Dealers Association hel annual meeting here yesterday which about twenty-five dealers stocks from state were in attendance President Leonard F. Hotehkiss fered a handsomely engraved cuj the winner of the golf tournan which followed the meeting s won by Albert Hart of Wa h a net score 74 newly elected officers the 0 tions are: President, vice Whaples, cis R, Cooley, W. S. Conning bonds and all over Hincks, Brid president, Heywood aHrtford; treasurer, Y Hartford; secret Hartford W. T Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bj —advt.