New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 14

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NOTASEME HALF HOSE ............. 25c pair Look like fifty, wear like sixty, cost but 25¢ pair. SPECIAL LOT SILK SOX 2 pair for 25¢ Clearance Prices on Suits—A Special for Saturday— Come and look—3$9.75—Come and look. 1 JOS. M.HALLORAN Incorporated, 248 MAIN STREET. BACON TOSSESHIS | HELWET INTO RING ;. rly $ Bacon not Mr personally, will take any part gubernatorial or the test Mr 1y it was said, in either the senatorship con larnes, assured Albany and ders it was sald, Mr. Bacon that County ten alder that a number of up- State le will be for him. Mr. Hedges, in agreeing to help run My Bacon's campaign, sald that Mr. B con, because of his long experience | |in state and diplomatic matters, was | I better qualified to handle these mat- | ters in the United States Senate than lany other candidat Mr. Calder, Robert Bacon, | When he heard of Mr. Bacon’s an: said: 1d former Am- |nouncement, ‘nounced late | I would rather have Mr. Bacon as y that he would make a fight | MY opponent than any other man in republican primaries next | the state. He is one of New York against ex-Representative Wil- | best citizens and 1 am sure would M for the nomination | conduct his campalgn as not to affect United nator tollsuccesd dignity and standing of the republican party in A n. The announce- did not as a surprise, for | Wealth. I note that Mr. Bacon is re- Bacon been debating for | ported to t e as his chief reason for timr he would take the ,Sceking the nomination the fact that He or helhad i ne a consistent champion of sulted States sen- | versal military training and insists ptor Elihu Root, Job E. Hecges, and |upon adequate national preparedness. other Old Guard republica If his ailability for the United Bevond mere announcement of | States Senate is dependent alone up- his candi Mr. Bacon would make |On these reasons I believe that in no statement, but promised to do so |All fairness to me he should withdraw on 4 when the time for filing | from the race, for my record shows his ining the names of |that I have been even more ardent at biicans ex- | and energetic than he in advocacy of pi Job |an army and navy of a size which Judge | would guarantee the country against N. Y. |foreign aggression. During my pre- This | primary campai the burden of my Mr., | Speeches has preparedness.’” e Mr. Barnes n orous campalgn | comment on Bacon's candidacy. 19, the date ill make many the has al- he can to one ove T Former Ambassador to France Is (andidate for U. S. Senate New York, 18 ary of te to France Aug. St | | | \ | \ in the month fam for Jan ment Mr some step con Calder State O’Gorm adversely the os co ha vhether < decided to do is United former a oy ition conts 3,000 enrolled ry Mr. [ on desigifated Joseph H. Choafe and T. Clearwater of Kingston a committee to fill vacancies, omr will have charge campaign. Mr. Bacon been refused to Mr. mittee of c an vi now tmarie hroughout ept NO DRINK WHILE WORKING, | state. | 1 Action Proposed for All in Tl n | Drastic Norway. IR LC Asso. Press.) Aug 14—A ers on public ome timo |~ respondence of the \inst Mr. | ioh action | Christiania, Norway, ticket. but | Dill prohibiting all wor! forees con- | conveyances as well as soldlers SR both the fighting and mer i from consuming into during their working hours and also six hours before they take up their duties has been intro- Guced into the Norweglan parliament. It is belleved that as the majority of the legislators are in favor of prohi- | Lition, the bill will become law 'in very short time and may possibly lead to prohibition throughout the country, The measure provides for criminal prosecution of offenders against its ¢s conferring | articles, the first offense being pun- turned to his | ishable by a fine and a repetition by night with | ‘mprisonment for a maximum term to seek the | of three months and liability d he will | missal without possibility of return to said last | public service. contest made, center and ailors of chant fleets ceting lauors rth ent a d hard | to | Ip to the pre not heen discove man forces tr D. ¥ to Hinmas Hinm ms3 in irvey Mr for tv leaders, but Binghamton ot up friends Tt . race. been the city with the home in his mind nomination support Mr not 1con s Whitmar o1d Bacon. 3acon held a conference with | Mr. Root at the latter’s home, Clinton. N. Y., Wednesday night. He came to' the city vesterday d further dis- cussed the matter with Job Fedges and others at his home, 1 Park ave- nue. Tt s said In his behalf that he will mix in the governorship fight at no matter what his fol- do to defeat Whitman. evelt, while being for i le will Guar no be will ting | taxicabs, railroads and passenger hat the the bill, as well as soldlers and sail- ors, but the king has the power to grant dispensation to the officers and crews of warships visiting foreign parts where they may by the hosts or have to give entertain- went in return. Most of the nc Norwegian aiready make It a conditon contracts with their i crews that they shall totally ab- stain intoxicating liquors during thefr steamship not all, t ; | | | cans in staging the fight. the common- | uni- | Ake any | and il to ais- | Employes on street cars, omnibuses, | | boats are subject to the provisions of | be entertained | of | officers | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. | WouLp you HAVE REAL GHOSTS! fect that they not what had | been expected. | Mr. Hughes has not stirred the peo- | o Crowded Dut | ple very deeply, according to local | e s Ltanil taient by | leadersbut Mtheyiiay S Helna st ims | . | pressed them as a man of convictions e v;"r:‘::;f"l-nf"'(‘“;::'"l"*;“"‘(j;{“:‘"‘”'i'j who will do his utmost to serve the | 5 SUngs alifornid s .ountry. The campaign has not gone Il s Eonres BiivaNoithe 0l with the fire that many had hoped | floment | fuch o siate of v, for, but most of the leaders scem sat- :';;‘:“‘I‘ '{““‘ri"“]'l(]““““',‘l"ml’”l’"m]"’;“”‘”“‘"’““ isfied that Mr. Hughes will carry the the progreasives 16 described as heing | normal republican stites. There ls un- | ECsslvegnlo s as being | estioned Wilson strength through- cuen more Ditter ‘?“"‘}‘1 has Appeared ou¢ the northwest, however, and many \ i " of AT Dpredictons are being heard that the | Eoche will poll the higgest Lt vote in that region in ye it et Hughes made platform ’\i”',‘;"h' have been quoted e e illustrate the ‘]“,1 e & | Prog utterances. W was in the | Governor He called to | retriges two sturdy democrat the nominee | y Atform rail president including Governor Johnson and him- were If, being tossed aside without the ciightest recognition. HUGHES WARNED OF CALIFORNIA DANGER | Progressives Resent Insinuating Attitude of 0ld Guard Progres y As a result oy | is president cratic Mr. vesterday for was the affront turn n 19114, when clected, | to | qai Ashland, Ore., Aug. 18.—As he was toward ceding California yesterday to neminee % . Grant's Pass, land the most repetition of his carly Nicholas Murray Butler | audience at Medford. | Mr. Hughes and while | bodyguards held him over the | with to them ticket. 160,495 271,990 danger of the which the Johnson | on a thirty-five hour journey from For Portland to open his Califarnia cam-" sives would 19| republic polled republican, 116,121 t y from | paign at San Francisco, Charles Hughes, republican nomince for pre told that real danger of California | votes: Curtin the pro 10t enrolled [-ident, was there was | and or e At i 350,000 i zoing demo- | g : ULalea leaned far himd it | cratic something done hook hands the o the unless wer therefore, cannot part in primary flaht. So f: the dentialielectiantis lqoncered heviamenlos B L o il according to Mr. Rowell, on the fence. S s arl his stand on prepared- Mr. Rowell is a warm supporter of "(‘,“”"'y'_ly‘(i](‘t|(‘»:: Sl b but he is unable tell 2528, nh . ; £ at ) this time what effect local conditions ””'“, ,'\"1"’:":"'"‘; So-steinion, ";"'” campaign committee, who djoined the | Will have on the national vote if the [ ;i) o)1 most of the day. e e | old guard persists In its present atti- N s e ughes party in Portland, had a 1on€ | yuge; /Altogether it Is a difficult ang |, At Riddle Mr. s DA e dangerous problem which faces the | (Rt & “der S | pute,” due to a At oent had v},.-‘”ly‘ e fifty per cent. of arsthan o e i firm and consistent policy haps ten per cent. tained ! while forty per cent. are undecided Lhose syhogthink we lare decadent D e || andveaidanal Havenitieou theTolalins quys, in which time the nominee will( domitable spirltiare very muchi m make half a dozen speeches, may | taken.* he said. “They do not repre- e e a enikinctoonniny upon the situation. The dangers| IN his address faced, the leaders fecl, are best illus- | JTugh >fined trated by the 1912 vote, when Calonel | 1Sm as follows B Roosevelt runninfi as a progressive, We must have a good drive ahead; B e o landlChere s nolzeaion Hin i ihidicoin: 174 wotes. ileor ot 289456 wited) 'ty Witk 1t ablllty and patural ve- N that contet sources, we should not have perman- ent To do that we must look after own. That is what mean by dominant Americanism—able to take care of American interests. Wants Friendship of AlL rressiv olumbia Mr. Hughes talked of the tariff and | the national honor to the crowds at uickly ta satisfy progressive | who have been almost completely dis- ar as regarded by the Old Guard republi- EE of Chester Rowell, progressive, a | Hughes, to member the republican national | [S the 3 ¥ declared | conference nominee train. Mr, Rowell told Mr. Hughes | that the fate of the republican na-| | tional ticket in California lay in the | hands of the 500,000 progressives, | who were being insulted and humili- ated by the old guard crowd | Further, Mr. Rowell said be- cause of the situation Franc He- ne: radical progressive, who came | cut in support of President Wilson when Colonel Roosevelt refused the | nomination in June, was doing effect- | fve wark Fieney Mr. Rowell was afraid that | would be able to swing thou- | sands of progressive votes to the dem- ocratic column Mr. Rowell said he pretty well satisfied that Mr. | Hughes would carry the state, but he admitted that a situation had develaped. | As far as could be learned Mr. Hinghes took no definite stand as a re- sult of the conference with Mr, Row- ell, and it is doubtful if he will med- dle in the factional fight, which up to th point ha put to rout all efforts to get the republicans and progres- slves of the state united behind him. Mr. Hughes was told that the old guard repuhllieans, headed by Nation- | al Committeeman W. H. Crocker, who is also a member of the campalgn committee, and State Chairman Fran- cis 8. Kessling, had taken complete charge of the state situation and had ! put local interests above the presi- dential contest. TKessling, as state | chairman, had selected Crocker to,° make arrangements for the reception of Mr. Hughes, and when the ar-! rhngements for the varfous meetings® were announted it had been found that | Gov. Hiram Johnson and Mr. Rowell had been eliminated and that the only progressives who would have any part | in the meetings were members of a committee selected Crocker. “Hand-picked progres was the term used. Such a situation has proved intol- erable to Governor Johnson, as he is al candidate . for the nomination of | Tnited States senator in the progres- | ive and republican primaries, and | « candidacy in the republican pri- mary is being contesteq by Willls Booth, a Los Angeles banker, and | the choice of the ald guard element. | Mr. Rowell, as a member of the | campatgn committee, had suggested that the arrangements for Mr. Hughes' tour of the state be placed on the | of vacillatior nearer been had been main- “policy the country to Rowell feels that the progressives ITughes and per- for Mr. Wilson, Mr, would have that J. at Grant's Pass, Mr. dominant | was prosperity. Wilson Ts Strong. our dangerous To add to the reports of the worry, come many sident's unquestion- The s has kept the country pre ¢d strength in Ca that Mr, Wil out of war fornia ogan | A | on “In addition to that, we want also- roving effective there, | and vou cannot have much of a among men as well as women voters, | tion without it-—an intense regard for and in addition the presiden® is strong honor and a disposition with 1 The Y clected our national a oy who | to maintain it. 1 am solicitous to pre- nd leaders want | | | arc he | serve peace and good-will fs on “We want the friendship and good- al to stir things uj and | tho nations of world. friendly they ar 0 that he will do some- | will of the | thing effective. There is a mg feel- | They very disposed to us. Bt wo wre irg amang some of oublo who would support other the Mr. circumstancos from him; they don't itude of State Chairman n ruling that the progres ro right to meddle fn the tion, so far as the republicar concerncd. Mr. Crocker and his close followers were to meet Mr. Hughes at the state line and escort him to San Francisco. Mr. Rowell and other pro- gressives would like the nominec to some plain words to them, but it is doubtful if anything of the kind will happen. It is doubted, also, if Mr. Hughes will accept another sug- gestion by the progressives that he what give some endorsement to Governor | American opportunity means and Johnson in his addresses. His atti- | what you must’ You | tude has been not to meddle in the | must preser cncouraging | senatorial fights or other state ques- |cvery American achievement. You tions. | must be sure we | » if we are to keep out of tves, | s under | drawing | must respect ourselves and have arc P respect us. There is no safe | others | K ruaranteo of peace when others begin with and you the to e how much they n trifle you before you decide you won't They have got to know mean what you and that “things which really concern you are prepared to maintain it. That is Americanism. It will give us | peace with honor. That is what | America wants.” At Roseburg Mr. Hughes said: “You must have loyalty to the flag | and unswerving lovalty te the prin- | ciples of our institutions. You must | have a keen appreciation of te party st 1s | it in good by 1 do not leave unused Mr. Hughes left Portland apparent- | the national powers which will give | satisfied t he would carry all of | us national prosperity.” | the states in which he had cam- | After his speech in | paigned He seemed to feel that the tomorrow night Mr. Hughes will In the hanmds of a joint committee of | fight was going well. He faced big [main In the city until Sunday night crowds in Seattle and Portland, and | republicans and progressive thus and will discuss the campaign affaire civing the progressives their due! while the excitement generally at- | with republican and pro lead measure of prominence in the | tendant upon a presidential campaign | ers. ;\\'nw missing the voters seemed to like | | | San Franclsco | ressive n- paign; but this proposition. according The nominee spent most of the his tariff talk, The speeches havo |resting. He said he folt “bully, {0 Mr. Rowell, was turned down com- heen well recefved, although many ex- | that hig voice improving, pletely, thase he termed the real lead- | ‘ ers of the progressives in the state, | pressions have been heard to the ef- |a recent return of its hoarseness. wa :n‘lm‘i demo- | | the | pensable also | ation in American re- | American- | B yon | 1 | cent Established 1886 Globe Ciothing House Last Week of Shirt Sale Ali the New Patterns are Included in This Sale A Few Men’s Suits at - $6.00 Which are Great Bargains This Store Is The Home of Bart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes AWAY WITH NECESSITIES | JRANG OUTANG HUNT Two Giant Apes Kill Four and Injure Others ' No Grumbli Adjusted Themselves to Conditions —Serious Business Cause for Travel | ‘ (Correspondence of the Asso. Press) | July 30.—One by one the has whittled London great war down a whole of so-called twentieth Rut the | themselves to 11 Two years ago King were all travelers. The magic ca pet lay waliting outside the door the humblest citizen with a ten- pound note. “A Week in Tovely Lu- | cerne for Five Pounds, within | the ambition of the poorest worker. | At Christmas winter holiday | mak packed the channe: hoats even more than were packed at Easter or in the For two year hglishman or | on “strict busir | able to leave these | continent. Two doner could compas: Ostend in a twenty-four’ day those trite familiar hecome far off as Lhasa kand Home enteen train | have disappeared The people | live on these routes are experiencing | ,,ngeq cignal, and with a terrifie restrictions of movement tighter than .rach the partly lopped trees fell ta \!lln‘u‘ that kept at home their ances- | 116 ground | tors of the stage-coach days. A fire of branches was then lit un- | Main line services have derneath the apes' tree, and when the down so gradually that people s had driven the animals to seek ]y realize how much they have in the topmost limbs some of curtailed. They have become used to itives’ began felling the trees, few and crowded long-dist trains, | while others hela in readiness twa dining cars and slower lurge nets in which to catch the apes, ignore discomforts and The tree swayed and fell, and uttering o AT o would have the two animals, their fuming letters the managements arms tightly el ng one an- and the newspapers have bodies, came the ground, schooled themselves to travel little thrown over them. e are content to bl contriving to re- for delivery arms, clutcHed and dragged him Mayer defended with an axe, but his leg cn before his men could to his assistance, and divert the by belaboring the ape with & The animal then released his Mayer, and seized one of the vho was killed before anyons to his as: A seC- fell to the inimal, ar efforta g made to rel him the orang released her arms from the and killed two men and crip= pied third Mayer was carried away uncoms scious, and after having been attended Iy a native medicine man was brousht Rynbang Dutch North Borneo. 1lis condition serious, Four days late his native servants irrived there, bringing with them the two red orang-outangs, which hs been despatched for ship- urope comforts, services, pleasures | necessities of life that | century thought indis- | grumbling is heard have adju rd a conditions. sh people list and ondence of the Asso. Press.) The latest Bornea has re- no (Corre | surbaya, Java, July 20.- orang-outang hunt in sulted in the killing or four hunters, the serious injury of two others, and the capture of two orang-outangs for Furopean zoos. The animals hava been sent to Singapore for shipment. The huntsmen, headed by Charles Mayer, an expert in wild animals, who recently arrived in Borneo on a col- Jecting expedition for Burapean zoos, set out for the Landak river region to capture two orang-outangs which made the adajcent country unsafe for | travelers N people hay the that was sport glish they summer. | single | now not a | unl been the | | Tion Al Mt s or | giant have Yar- nglishwor only, in has for the 3oulogne & itives were engaged to fell the within a radius of about a quar- mile of the tree in which the had their abode with thae of those immediately sur- it, which were only partly shores vears ago Apes jaunt Rt rounding cut. Mayer then began cautiously to ap= proach the apes’ tree, and after sight< the animals, which were of im- size, he gave his men a prear- as or s suffered. Sev- el, too, h sountry t Gt services who ing mense heen cut aree- been smoke 1efu the n services delays sent no People that a i savage cries to long cther and the The People e nets were wait oods annual male or of the the net ing h leg, an definitely waiving poss of are one millions ver hy var himself va brol TIMBER RUNNING SHORT, vas n attack Britain Forced to Cut Own Forests to Maintain Supply. Great 3 ¢l old i on timber said much the it zovernment that if years the denud So war, Aug. 18 London, iy heing used advocate: re-afforestation Jasts another three s will be entirely istance a is uld scheme the British of tim of a ative of the b 1ale net also victim while ond ry wer B by for war | j \se ber. One feature of the pre-war sources available imported situat is that of supply are Fifty-five per in normal eden 1 Nor Por on some longer of timber times came from four per cer cent from n. Since had to rely Norway and largely on French and supplies, and to make ficit from woods and British Tsles. To maintain making huge standing timber. is impossible to travel by rail through of land without seeing wholesale cutting d The making clean whole woods. There are only three millior wooded land in the United at the present time. no Russia, to in from Germany ind 41 per gal and S country h plies from ance the war on sup and ugues de- the this capt partl Sweden t Port « the in good forests . rO BUY FROM RUSSIA, 18 Announcement of convention hag visit to Tokio of secretary of export, who ins of stimu- export will es- require= raw matertal abundantly, okio, Aug o-Japanese wed by t vitch Schmidt chamber of and me \ting Russ permanent > to Japan. Mr. Schmr ially investigate King- in the way l‘ which Russia produc: the into the supply on inroads It n its v ' 1 is own fol Ju Russi study Leen Peter the parts cot- of trees 1xe s A op of pec nients s Japanese of of dom