New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 15

If you find you need Shirts, come our store. We can show you a &prtment of patterns madras and percale. Our Shirts have neckbands that fit, and differ- to wonderful as in soisette, large comfortable bodies ent sleeve lengths. Exceptionally good and $ Athl you comfortable $1.50. Shirts at $1.00 will help make thes 5 (Continued =~ nth Page.) meet in the club rooms of the Business and Improvement association tonight e the applications of voters t their names placed on cau- sts. nnouncement of the engagement of Miss Rachel L. Stocking of this place and Charles A. Gorman of New 31 1 was made last evening at a gathering of young ladies employed In the office of the at the ho of Miss . Loomis of New Britain. «A. J. Bordeau will spend next weck t Sachem’s Head the guest of Henry Trumbull. Lette e enjoying e as rrier Gordon Hartson is fifteen day vacation in Massachusetts, Substitute Carrier Cassidy is covering the route in his absence. Mrs. Patrick Foren of Whiting strect is entertaining her niece, Miss Mgrgaret McCormack of Unionville. Personals Patrick , of F two weeks Griffin and daughter, anklin street are spending | Madison. Fred Jurgen, past president of New jritain aerie, F. O, E., will leave to- >w for Savannah, to attend the national convention of the order, as a delegate, Charl epending ¢ s C. McC who has been ten day tion at Block Island, r ned to this city today for a short sta He plans to return to- rrow to the summer resort Dr. from ten Aws J. Dray has returned ock Island, where he spent a days’ vacation. Henr: Irdian tion, Rice Neck will leave tomorrow for for a two weeks' vaca- Odficer iice deg relatives Nolan of the New York po- rent is a visitor with local Fifteen members of Young Men’s society will morrow for a two weeks' Siler Beach. St. Joseph's leave to- sojourn at Miss pisiting Russell Nora the Hawley home of Otis, Mass., is of Miss Esther Mi Stella Hart of West Main ftreet is sojourning in Maine. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916, WHEN YOU DEAL WITH THIS BANK you have the positive as- surance that every trans- action will be completed with the utmost care and efficiency. When considering new or additional banking connections call and see us. ‘ Capital $100,000.00 RIGSDAG TAKES UP SALE OF ISLANDS Lower House Expected to Vote in Favor of Move Aug. 11.—The first reading of the bill providing for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States was taken up yesterday in the Falkething, the lower house of the Rigsdag, and will be continued to- day. It is believed that the Folke- thing will adopt the measure, as the tic parties, which have a majority, favor the sale. radical and social The Landsthing, or upper house, it is thought, is opposed ta the measure, the left party having joined the con- servatives, who desire to postpone con- sideration of the matter, During the discussion there excitement the house, some women among the shouted, “We will not sell!” Several of the ministers took part in the debate, and the statement was made in behalf of the government that neither damestic nor economic consid- cration but the international situa- tion, had brought the question to a Lead, and that if the sale was rejected the government would dissolve the Rigsdag and appeal to the country. The finance minister, Edward Brandes, intimated that the govern- no alternative but to of the United was and spectators much in ALLIES STRANGLE GENTRAL POWERS (Continued from First Page.) ter which joins that riyver near Mari- ampol. Teutons Retreat at Three Points. Berlin, Aug. 11, via London, 5 P. m.—Austro-German troops in the region of Monaterzyska, at points on the Dniester and in the Bystritza River regions of Galicia have been compelled to give v because of the superio; s at some plac says today’s war oflice state- ment. Counter atttacks brought the engagements to a standstill and a re- grouping of the Teutonic forces is now taking place. ment had had 2ccede to the desire States, The foreign minister, Erik de Scav- enius, in opening the debate, recom- miended ratification of the sale. He denied that the government was forced to sell, and added that it had rot favored the sale because af the favorable purchase price, but be- cause retention of the islands might possibly involve Denmark in interna- tional complications. It was for the Rigsdag now to make a final decision, Would Wait Until After War, J. C. Christensen, ex-premier and lcader of the left party, was unable to telieve, as rumored, that Denmark was forced to sell or that there was any international danger, as such be- lief would be an insult to the United The proposal to sell the he declared, was not only a , but had come as a coup de main, and in the opinion of his party nothing should be decided during the war or until after the election. Leaders of the radical and socialist parties said that their parties favored the sale, but the socialist leader advo- Austro-Hungarian Statement. Berlin, Aug. 11, by wireless to Say- ville—Heavy fighting with the Rus- sians along the front in Galicia and northward in Volhynia is reported in the Austro-Hungarian headquarters statement of Aug. 10. The repulse of Russian attacks in various sectors | is \announced. The statement fol- lows: “Front of Archduke Charles Fr: On the heights south of Zabie (Carpathian region,) a Russian at- tack was repulsed. ‘“The enemy vesterday got sharper touch with the troops Gen. Von Koevess in fighting in the Delatyn districts (west of Kolomea.) North of Niznioff (on the Dniester 20 miles east of Stanislau) repeated Rus- into of | ment, | Selection of Resolutions Comumit- WOMEN FIGHT AT FIRST GONFERENGE ORD GNEVIICE €9 mlflfll(il\svwm S‘r.u‘ HARTFORD. tee Brings Out Sharp Differences 11— the man- Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. Sharp differences regard of to d ner electing a resolution commit- tee aft a statement of the of the eclec- woman's national rty developed at the first formal ses- sion of the national conference here today. A substitute motion that the committee consist of twelve members | instead of five as first proposed and that the members be sclected by each | state instead of by the national ¢ man was lost by a vote of forty to for- ty-two. An amendment intended as a com- promise was immediately passed g the personnel of the con tee to eleven—one from cach su state represented and the original m tion was then passed unanimously. Anne Martin, national chairman, rounced the selection of Mrs. Wil- liam Kent of Californ chairman and said the names of others would be selected later. Freedom For Al Until all the of the United States are free. none of them & lared Mrs. Florence Ba Wilmington, Del., in speaki today at the conference of the tional Woman's Party. Mrs. Hille herself a democrat and the daughte of the late Thomas I c of state under Cleveland and country’s first ambassador to Rritain, ted that there had beer “gross injustice” shown by the pres ent house judiciary committee tov the Susan B. Anthony amendr the efforts of the wonien to h en a fair trial. tion policy as the ; RE NET DRESSES $7.95. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38—Get One. harm of the party in power, the sivty- fourth congress should hasten to do to to their immediate advantage and .to their historic renown. We had hoped when the present administra- ticn began tha would not be nec- After reciting how, at the first hear- | essary to consider our amendment in ing of the congressional union before | connection with the present congress, the committee, “the chairman and | kbut the sixty-third congress failed of some of the members treated the wo- | itc golden opportunity men to a sort of inquis E been doing our best to get the present characterized by ill-breeding, discourt- ssion to open its eyes and pass tho esy and gross injustice,” and how la- tional woman suffrage amendment, ter “through’ a political deal” the “The woman’s party, already a po- suffrage amendment “was lumped to- | tent political factor growing daily gether with the prohibition and sev- | ¢n the Pacific. coast. That power enteen other amendments, contrary to | should be an influence in makingfi this all parliamentary | congress act.” Hilles said: Mrs. Field spoke “The sooner the women this | tricks” which the country, more than half of whom ar: committec unrepresented in government, awak- | cffo to en to the fact that th the kind of | amendment unjust treatment to which their most | 5ctic 1 vital interests are subjected the houss er will there r s indeed it ha en, a of that Dt end to such Individual libert is e sis of frece govern and unde form of govern: ment both political expediency and po- litical justice demand the national of G 155€ it nd so we of the present had I keep the feder from receiving bein “poltical house ju- in i of diciary favorable before tide Present Milk Station Will Be When Sehool Opens. our sian attacks were repulsed. “Front of Field Marshal von denburg: South of Zalocze (region south of Brody) € igements been in prog ince mornin Northwest of Lutsk the enemy ha been quieter since his serious failurc on Aug. 7. North of the §: {ovel railway attacks were again by Rus n masses during the day and night across the Stokhod, but broke down before reaching our barricade Russian losses were again of the greatest. “Ttalian front: In consequence of the evacuation of the Gorizia bridge- head the town has also been given up. Our positions on the Doberdo Platean have been readjusted without moles- tation Dby the enemy after renewed Italian attacks had been repulsed. In this district our troops took prisoners during the past few days, 4,100 men. Six cannon could not be taken in af- ter the enemy’s entrance into the bridgehead. “After 12 hours of artillery fire the Italians attacked four times at Zagora and three times on the Plava Height All the attacks were crushed by our resistance. On the Tyrol front several tile attacks failed.” A portion of the foregoing official statement relating to fichting on Italian front: was received by by way of London last night. cated the taking of a plebiscite of the people of the islands, if that were possible. The conse Hin- leader strongly n opposed the sale, dec ring that a ma- jority of the party was against it. The minister of finance emphasized the international considerations which had brought the matter to a head, and declared that dissolution of the Rigs dag would follow rejection of the measure. Neither consideration of a demestic nature in the islands, nor cconomic gain had been the deciding factor. Already, in 1913, the govern- ment had received an offer for the purchase of the islands, but declined ta sell, as it had no desire to lower the Danish colors anywhere without co- gent reasons. Those who opposed the sale, the minister continued, had an easy task, Lecause the government was unable to unveil its chief arguments in favar of the sale. What should be done, for mstance, if the United States took possession of the islands? he asked. Should Denmark declare war against ihe United States or appeal ta Eu- rope? The government felt bound to submit to the desire of a great state. The government regretted that the colars had to be lowered, but when a hurricane was blowing one had to run before it The minister concluded by warning the house that responsibility for forc- ing clections, and the consequences a rostponement might invalve, would fall on the Rigsdag. 1tive rny delivered hos- the | cable Italian Success Grows in Importance. Rome, Thursday, Aug. 10, via Paris, Aug. 11, 5 a. m.—The importance of the Italian successes around Gor- izia is becoming more evident hourly. The battle is continuing behind the city over a front of about twelve miles. The Austrians have retreated along the railroad in the direction of Dornberg, 8 miles southcast of | Gorizia and over the national high- | way to Schon Pass, six miles to the east, and are now attempting to re- ( form their front on a line extending from Vipacco to Tarnova. Meanwhile the Austrians tempting to take the offensive Monte Nero and various other parts | of the Italian front but thus far have been unable to divert the Italians from their operations behind Gor Popular enthusiasm is at high piteh | throughout Italy Congratulations | are pouring in“from all parts of the world to King Victor Emmanuel and General Codor The third army, under command of the Duke of Aosta, which still bearing the brunt of the fighting, has won high praise. The duke, before the battle began, called on 1 rmy to fight and win mothers, your wives, your sister your country.” City Items Walsh has automobile. William new touring roop, contract manager of lectric Light and Water tendered his resigna- tion to take effect September 1. Louis Holt has resigned from the clerical force of the United Electric Light and Water company and has entered the employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company in the capacity of yard foreman. The pay roll of the sewer depart- ment for the week was $499.39. H. C. Doolittle has been granted a permit to build an addition at 265 Farmington avenue at a cost of $600. Three bicycles stolen from the Stanley Rule & Level company yard on Tuesday were recovered last night by Officer Thomas Woods, who found them hidden behind a pile of lumber on the railroad tracks between Chest- nut and Church street. purchased a Fred the United company, ha are at- 1t is “in the name of your | ana | | nor { won to er | Says Women Have Balance of Power. | women Morris Birnbaum, through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, today brought suit against Wolff Marshall for $100. Con- stable Fred Winkle attached property belonging to the defendant and the writ is returnable before the city court on the fourth Monday in August. —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. BARB UNIONIZE Efforts of members of the Journey men Barbers’ union during the pas few weeks to get within their several of the shops which hav conducted on non-union line: have been productive of securing eighteen of the twenty-five shops. At a meet- ing of the union last cvening th WANTED—Competent second maid. | places Sl S S References desired. = Mrs. H. L ja] meeting of the union Platt, corner Hart and Lincoln. vill be held Sunday morning at 10:30 8-11-d2 4 in Carpenters’ hall. | I hks | cnce, | > heen | | 1 tailed to do, this neglect being ta the | so week has been rather dull enfranchisement of womer i1 all | 7 consider- the women of t1 of them 1 now ob- ntration on the fed umen Undoubtedly erough states ble the most skeptical server to see that the political power already in the hands of women them- selves is suflicient to win freedom for 11l women From re expected ten led to e pe oon the with babies wer tion ¢ Fhursday afterr iirly over-run w > time for school to open the committee about for a new lo ent bulding will be After inspecting sove possible ion the decidec the build on the Bo. propert new concrete -floor be laid the room ven 1l overhauling D are in a very poor conditio: not zreatly new stati across th tur; 1y only a needed woman Declaring t sma over of votes twelve western states to change the result presidential election in No Mrs. William Kent, of Kentficld, Cal., wife of Representative Kent, national | chairman of the Wilson non-parti- n league, last night told the repr sentatives of the woman’s party that they held in their hand the power to ure a federal amendment enfran sing the women of the nation, . time has come for the fulfill- ment of this dream which many years ago came into th ion of Susan B. Anthony and a few other women but o v spread until today it f a vast majority of the the United States,” said Mrs. 1t. “The women today have the tical power to demand their rights and they propose to sce to it that justice be extended to every woman in the United States. “Only a small percentage more than 4,000,000 women the west will be sufficient to determine clection results at the polls in No- vember. ot all of th women will vote with the woman part 1c of them dividing along old party | Many women will remain from the polls; so will many men. That will not and does not change th political fact that those the woman's party for the est of the federal woman . suff amendment, will have a balance power vital to the interest, not only the political party desiring our port but vital also to the cau woman suffrage in the United The women of the west will their duty to themselvec er women of the na the task so we gun by those beforec us who have worked to bring about the passage of national amendment enfranchising of ge the mber, in a 1 was of 1o to u located A and basement the club will ne | they cl an sey chi N, directly old most | the on ITIONS 21 X FIXED ON. The H al: Aug. 11. ten nufactur of mu today finance the mu- hou which gradu: to is the desire o all over Washi | cent. tax tions of democrats mittee ¢ taxes bill gton, on n row of K - upon L the substitute proposed in by v ser comn fc nitions ¢ the | revenue OTA TG EEE VOotes in | seeseem—— happed Hching lines. aws ortant | voting with best inter- of | of | of State not fs and to n. Tet thily be- | il in the ot us fulfill now Calls Congress a Failure, “Indifferent to the opportunity s offered it to make a record for itself oen a 'fundamen demo- cratic principle, the sixty-th will go down ing failed of its du Rard Feld of Port the western lead work, in her address at the said Mrs Ore., one n suff confer- and, rs in wor “Furthermore,” sixty-third cc the interest she added was indiffe: of the democ and the advancement of those inter- ests because of failure to give proper consideration to the Susan B Anthony amendment, “What the v-third nds on retiring in hot Cuticura ¢ and rub Cuticura Ointment well into the hands. The result is wonderful. Sample Each Free by Mail h 32-p. Skin Book on roquest. _Ad- e Pard “Cuticurn, Dept. 18G Boston. Sold throughout the worid. g ent Bathe and its congres I | mon have | | i but the | { chang s weighed. | i Butte os | Central mmittee { Ches & of | | Teet ! Col L la RICHTER & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK STO)COK FXCHANGT Represented by E. W. Eddy. ain St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. 100 New Britain chine 5 Hart & Cooley 31 West 20 Colt’s Arms 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware 10 Stanley Rule & Level Co. Ma- - FINANCI SPECIALTIES GAIN FROM THE OPENING i dui AL NEWS | Nor Pa )1} particul 193 64 139 %9 160 T8 3% 54 %) Allis-Chalmers d, and Ameri 5 Steel pfd 118%) y prominent. Ship- | Westinghouse ... 3 58 % ping shares were in further request, | Western Unic 94% but the only conspicuous member of | Willys Overland 54 % Motors, which added twenty-five and) a. m.—Specialties, nd equipments, featured to- at tions day’s early dealings gains extend- ing from fractions to over a point. | o and Baldwin Locomotives, | 17 g ¥ Steel, and prefe Can were espec American Crucible points to yesterday’s similar gain of twenty-five points. United States | Steel wa teady at the outset ro terial fraction later. Rails pecial features i from tial gain for Re: Wall St., Closing.—Quotations | showed further spjeculative cog in the last hour but hardene erally in the final deal closing was ror by of Points Today Gains a Couy Closes ot 85-86—Other Stocks, In in. ch. Stanley was| and Works couple of points to 575-586 also in de- Hartford Life strodg. 733-787 Hartford Stock today ahead a Scovill w The Exchange rong at tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Represented by E. Aug. High ct Sugs 89 Gold 17% Chem S5 Fdy Co. 58 ocl quota- & Co,.| Stock Ex- W. Eady. | 11, 1916 | Insurance stocks Low Close | Aetna Life Insurance sold at 881, 88% | and Travelers sold a gain | of from five to fiftecn points. Other stocks sold at the following prices American Hardware 131 Atlas Powder com ... Blllings & Spencer Colt’s Patent Fire Johns-Pratt 2% Niles-Bement-Pond .. Jorth & Judd . 5 Telephone Co 'm New York -86. and American B W, mand at The were also Arms Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel la Cop Ry Stand Subm rd Screw rine Boat Torrington com Union Mfg Co .. Co PRICE OF BRI Superior Canadian Pacific Leather Ohio Copper .. A | | Government to Probe Prediction of In~ crease in Price. 11.—Statements 1vention in Salt aitional Assoclas Washington, Aug made at the recent cc Lake City of the | tion of Master Bakers that the price | of bread to the consumer woisd be | sased in the near future have at- tracted the attention of the federal trade commission. Edward M. Hur- lcy, chairman, has been authorized to make an informal Investigation of the situation in Chicago, headquarers of the tion. He went to Chi~ go y It Chino Chi 16915 s 1814 asi Iinois Cc Tnspi Kan Lack Steel h Valle offices of the that should the in- material a formal investi- to determine the s might at ‘the crease gation result WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR - HERAL ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will sent promptly 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 ~mply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. SO, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE THE HERALD BY 6 O'CLOCK °PHONE WEST- ER&‘\ UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- be to