New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. “ “One day a pal o’ mine handed me his package of LIBERTY Long Cut an’ Yloaded my old pipe and smoked up on it. “Pretty soon I began to throw back my shoulders | an’ wish a grizzly bear’d come along so’s I could choke him to death an’ tear his hide off. “Gee, man! You could have smelt my rubber heels scorch- | in" when I hot-footed it down the street that night to plank down my nickel for a package o’ LIBERTY.” LIBERTY hits the spot in a-grown-up man because it’s made of that rare old Kentucky Long Leaf—and nothing else. | All long, clean, ripe, perfect ‘ leaves—no short, broken ones | —no hard stems. It’s tobacco | | | Americans. | a campaign into Mexico. | ico must he respected. | ilar | We | country | troops were issued by him with CARRANZA IS SET AGAINST INVASION Says War Will Come 11 U, S. Prosecutes Intentions Mexico City, June 20, (via Galves- Chief Carranza in afternoon s: ordered the militar to permit the further passing of any Mexican terri- mpt to American forces into tory. If they will be attacked by the Constitution- The instructions given by General Trevino to General Per- shing not to advance further issued by me to the war department. which transmitted them to Trevino The alist for: rst Chief was emphatic his ement that the first American expedition was not an attempt to catch bandits. “In spite of friendly words, the general, “there has been on co-operation on the part of the They took their heavy cannon and all their impedimenta for said real alone for bandits. The Mexican people who have waited patiently for three months, believing the words of the United States, now believe that these words were not sincere and are be- coming indignant.” Will Re: General Carranza repeated again Mexico does not want war, and that no attempt has or will be made by Mexico to cross into the United States but he stated the sovereigny of Mex- Invasion. while the United States is strong, but we will fight until the la Minister of Foreign Relations Agu- ated: “We do not want war. e trying to control our people, whose temper is rising rapidly. They will not tolerate the presence of nerican troops in Mexico any longer. ; they are peaceful, yet full of indignation. Tomorrow perhaps it will be impossible to restrain them. The | Tnited States will be to blame, as the Mexican people have waited patient- 1y for their retirement. The entire | has protested against the presence of foreign troops upon our soil. If war comes we will try our utmost to protect all foreigners here.” Minister of War Obregon repeated his recent statement that all orders from the war department to his mil- itary chiefs instructing them not to permit the passage of American the authorization of First Chief Carranza himself. General Obregon told The correspondent that the Mexican gov- ernment does not want war. but will not permit the entrance of United States troops into Mexican territory. | GOOD GRAIN CROPS. Reports From All Parts of G(‘l‘n)nu,\‘; Are Satisfactory. | Berlin, June 20.—Everything infli-‘ cates that Germany will have unusual- | ly good grain crops this vear. From all parts of the country the reports are most satisfactory. The winter was | mild, and thus far the spring weather has been well-night ideal. —just tobacco. | | | | just now for the grain crops is that | LIBERTY is aged from three to five years to bring out the ripe, snappy flavor — the smoothness and therich juiciness. That’s why it makes such a tasty, solid, lasting chew — why it gives you a.long, full- flavored, satisfying smoke. | Carl Anderscn of 115 D ht street has returned to his duti at the | Abbe Hardware company’s store after | and thus the scarcity of foodstuffs | that | claimed and will now come into culti- | Formal | Chapel, The rainfall has continued satis- factory in nearly all parts of the coun- try; hence grain and meadow s ¢ been making fine progress. Li ock has been turned out to gr: an | ers of our forces near the border not | pass they | were | General in | It was not | “We are weak | | shall on charges preferred | Marshal { man and several others on AS PERSHII\}G LOOKS IN FIELD IN MEXICO i | | | This photograph of Brigadier Gen- eral John J. Pershing, commanding | the United States troops in Mexico, | was made recently in that country. General Pewshing and his staff, with a large force of men, are at Colonia Dublan, Mexico, in temporary field | headquarters, according to the most recent reports. I | | CHIROPRACTIC (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) I, G. W. Van Alstyne, realizing the sacredness of human life and the responsibility resting upon me, feel it is proper and right that the facts and results of Chiropractic adjustment should be brought to public notice, in order that knowledge of my drugless method may be spread among the people and its benefits be more widely enjoyed by those who seek restoration to health. Chiropractors, by correctly adjusting the spine, are very successfully removing the cause of stomach troubles, bowel, kidney and liver troubles, rheumatism, troubles of head, throat or lungs and other organs. Acute and chronic cases yield readily to Chiropratic. Many people say, and it appears to be commonly thought: “I can’t see how you can cure the stomach or the head by adjusting the spine.” And it is because people in general do not understand the relation of the spine, the spinal cord and the nerves to all the functions of the human body, and to life itself. In this and suc- ceeding announcements I shall earnestly and honestly try to show the sensibleness and success of Chiropractic in restoring health. At least investigate for your own sake. DO IT NOW! It won't cost you a cent. Let Me Show You a Human Backbone. Let me explain and prove how it governs your health or causes sickness. You, your family, your children, your friends, all should know what this great science of spinal adjustment can do for you. Don’t delay. DO IT NOW! NO CORRUPTIONIN MARSHALL'S OFFICE | Committee Refuses to Recommend Impeachment of Dist. Atty. Washington, June 20.—A report | criticising the administration of the ! office of the district attorney for the ! Southern District of New York, but refusing to recommend impe At of District Attorney H. Snowder v Repre sentative Frank Buchanan of Il was filed with the house judiciar committee by the Carlin sub-commi tee late yesterday. The r be considered by the judic mittee next Friday, at which Representative Buchanan and e been invited to ort wilil v con timec me tatements The i tigated by | r a fed- | Mr. | stigation was ins Repre: tive Buchanan af! eral grand jury, before which Marshall and his assistants introduced | witnesses, had indicted the congre: charges | growing out of the revelations re- garding the alleged activities of La- bor's National Peace Council, de- scribed as a pro-German organization | been relieved. The greatest dangsr | there may be a relapse of cold weath- ! er, which may injure the well-ad- | vanced ants. Another factor that is expected to increase Germany’s pro- | duction of grain and other crops is | much moorland has been e vation for the first time. The pros- pects for an excellent fruit crop are also good. HARVARD CLASS DAY, Exercises of Seniors Follow Services in Chapel. June vored 20.—Har- with fa day festivit e in Appleton the seniors marched to San- ders theater for their formal e: cises. The class oration was delivered by Donald J. Wallace of Los Angeles, the class poem was read by Robert Cutler of Brookline, and the class ode by Kenneth B. Murdock of New- ton. The afternoon was given over to the tree exercises and a march to the the ivy oration was n H. Foreman of At- Cambridge, vard seniors were weather for their cl today. After a ser NOT QUITE CORRECT. Would-bee Citizen Says Our Laws Are Made in Mexico, Sprinzfleld, June 20.—With the shadow of the menacing Mexican sit- uation brooding over the city vester- day, an Austrian applicant for citi- zenship in superior court made a most untimely mistake in answering the questions put to him by M. Miles Dodge of Boston, United States natur- niner. are the laws made for the 77 asked Mr. Dodge. answered the appli- | Judge Hamilton agreed with the ex- aminer that a little more study of governmental questions is in order for the applicant before he can be con- to foment strikes in plants manufac- j trict | general administration of ! not calculated to inspire public con- | G. W. VanAlstyne, D. C. Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic Telephone Connections “The Barnes” 131 MAIN STREET Adjustments Given in the Office or at Your Home M. Green Hall. Governor Charles Whitman of New York delivered commencement address. treatment administered to Miss Tan- | Representatives Carlin of Virginia, r through the district attorney’s of- | Gard of Ohio, and Nelson of Wiscon- * The sub-committee says it be- | sin. A select committee found Mr. | lieves that “he did use the power of | Marshall in contempt of the house | his great office to aid his friend, { and this separate report is scheduled James W. Osborne.” | for the consideration in the house The report closes with the sugges- | today. The contempt case may go tion that the house may order further | over pending action by the judiciary investigation if it likes. committee Friday or on account of “The whole atmosphere” other business before the house. Marshall's office, the report says, e bad.” The report says, however, that there was no evidence of ‘“‘corruption,” as charged by Mr. Buchanan. The report is independent of con- tempt proceedings against Mr. Mar- shall for alleged defiance of the in- vestigating sub-committee, comprising turing arms and munitions for the lies. The indictments charge a con- spiracy to restrain trade. critical of certain assistants of G district attorney and of the general it the oftice than the dis- attorney himself. Many of Mr. charges are declared ave been disproved, but in the sub-committee finds fault v Mr. Mar- shall, saying that ‘‘the conduct of his office through his assistants is Jax and ! AVERY SUES FOR $1,200, Charles H. Avery, through A, TUpson, has sued Michael Ginsbi tor $1,200 and the writ, served Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, is returna before the September of court of common pleas. Real es cwned by the defendant has beem tached. The plaintiff claims that Sunday, July 11, 1915, Ginsbu automobile ran into his wagon Ellis street, Avery received bro} ribs and other injuries. o1 Buchanan’ of Mr. “Is GRADUATION AT SMITH. term Northampton, Mass.,, June 20.— Smith college graduated a class of 331 young women today, and gave the degree of master of arts to seven graduates of that and other colleges. The diplomas were presented by Pres- ident Marion Leroy Burton in John fidence.” Mr. Marshall's course in the Rae Tanzer case is criticised and the re port refers to “unusual and cruel! It Happens in the Best Regulated Families - 1D GIVE ANYTHING \F [ DIDN'T HAFTA Go ouT TONIBHT ScouT GLaD To SE Ya sidered eligible for citizenship. This is the second time the applicant has being confined to his home for a few been sent back for study. By BRIGGS AW-~ | DON'T_CARE] (D RATHER BE chr(zrg TRAN GO ITS oNE of THoSE STUPID AfFAIRS ONE._ CAN'T SIDE— STERR BE- LIEVE ME— wors* T = LSTEN FReo-weRE | | ALL GoonuG over T Jacs PrAce - 1TSS onLY THREE ' QLoew 'ATS No-Twme TGO, . HOME ~Aow [} @ o) < ‘GH‘ ) [ No moBARRY" G \S LS TEN —Ne .| AV (T3 FAL,WAYS_\NH;N WHAT Time- DiD- =5 YU GBT HomE:? DID YU - HAWE A moE Tmed 2 f ety G\';IED GET _ er GET