New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 5

SOLDIERS TO HAVE BATTLEMANEUVERS Conn. Men Will “itack" Pata- gonia, Arizona, This Week (Special Correspondence F. Conners.) Fort Huachuca, Arizons —The full = this fort, By J. August 29 gnificance of the move to the home of the “Fighting Tenth”. Cavalry, has been daily in- stilled in the minds of the Connectl- cut militiamen. The long, tedious march hither was an endurance test which surely and sorely tested the backbone and the stamina of the men. All of the Nutmeg state men were equal to tho call and after a rest Monday were able to start things | again. They are receiving drills and iessons in every phase of army life and the raw rookies of early June are no more the same men from a mili- tary point of view than black is like white. In ev individual ¢ the guardsmen of early June has shaken the verdant dust from his gawky frame and if he is not already a sol- dler he is close to it. Fort Huachuca has many tages for an outlying garrison, though separted from even itive settlement of white men. cinating has been our stay in these mountains that the return to Nogales, cven though a shorter route, one that TALKS se advan- even will cut off at least ten miles has been chosen, has not all the attrac- tion that a return to the home camp would normally have. New Britain On Guard. While the flrst battalion has been breaking targets all day the second and third battalions have been hav- ing drills and instructions at intervals that allowed a full fifteen minutes re- spite between each course. Company 1 was missing from these maneuvers due to guard duty that falls to its, lot every dozen days. Bach company its turn at this work. Yester- ‘ompany E, our brother New | ainites, had charge of the camp. units both New Britain commands are doing excellent work. First Lieutenant Ralph S. Doten | now has the rank of captain, com manding Company K of Hartford. | This promotion was made solely on | merit and has the approval of the en- tire regiment and especially the men who have been immediately under | Doten. The Company K boys, when given official notification of the pro- | motion, gave their new leader a rou ing ovation that called for a few ex- temporarcous remarks. Company I now has three new re- cruits of more than ordinary import They are ‘“‘major,” ‘‘captalr “licutenant’”—tiny bull pups- for which nothing in camp {s too good. There is not one of the men who would not share his last morsel with one of these little dogs. This is | the first time that this company has | had the services of a mascot since leaving New Britain. At 6 A. M. tomorrow (August 30) Company I will march to the rifle range for practice. Each | ance. and battalion | has its full two days at the range. Un- less further additions are made to ON THE] TEETH By Dr. E. J. Leonard COMMON SENSE Medical Experts of bad health. agree that Bad Disease germs find natural Teeth are one of the main causes breathing places in cavities containing remnants of past meals. Furthermore, what is more embarrassment than to have a row or decayed, unclean teeth? Days of Pain in Dental Work Over or at least with progressive Decntists, (for the to the ERYTHIVE {which you breathe.) use This happy condition is duo gums) or NAP-A-MINUTE Come in and Have your Teeth Examined Free of Charge. DO IT TODAY, OR. LEONARD’S DENTISTS (Graduate and Rcgistered Dentists Only.) ROOM 10, BOOTH'S BLOCK. g i 5 e LAMSON~HUBBARD | OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2096. The Forbes Furnace Absolutely Gas-Tight—Easy to Regu- late, A Coal Saver. Can be seen at the BERLIN FAIR or in our store at 314 Dwight Street, Sold and installed by Fricson & Johnson NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ‘PEMBERTON” THE _EIGHT IN ONE SOFT HAT-AN ENTIRELY NEW CREATION-MADE IN ALL COLORS SOLD BY THE ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. ' 171 | auattorium here before a crowd of | the prineiple of fair, impartial, thor- the schedule, the regiment will on its return trip to Nogales day. start Mon- Woolen Sweaters Given Out. The latest additicn to our robes are heavy woolen olive drab, like uniforms. And be- lleve me, every day after sundown these come in mighty handy for al- though the days are hot, the nights are correspondingly cold. There have been several nights here that have made us think of the weather in old New England. The old army over- | coat has been given the kibosh in fa- vor of this new sweater which is just as warm, more comfortable and much neater. | Yesterday Cocipany E was given a day at the rifle range and their men made several good records Lic int Jimmie Hattings ana S Veley had the best scores Schmidt also had a good would have done better rifle kicked back against his lip, a disconcerting thing for a marksman. | Bhe regimental shoemaker are | more than busy with hob nails and | sole leather preparing for the return/ march. It seems unusual, vet in a march the actual distance covered is about twice the distance given on the sign posts. Our seventy mile” march here proved this for a pedometer car- ried by Captain Ladbury registered 156 miles from start to finish. Sham Battle Coming. In addition to other army work, the battalions are given tactical prob- lems to solve and at Patagonia, on the return march, we will have a sham battle. The California troops will be given complete possession of the town and the First Connecticut | representing an attacking column, will try to capture it. The odds | would be six to one in favor of the holders of Patagonia as it is almost impregnable. But that is where the real experience comes in. The Con- necticut will he the troops sent out to ments and will show what they would do were the conditions under which they will be working the grim reality. It is thought that the Second Con- necticut will be the roops sent ou to | reinforce us. The cavalry that will complete our improvised brigade is not known but it is thought probable that a squadron of regulars, or pos- sibly the Connecticut troopers, will join us in this war game. The Utah battery being the only battery of field artillery here will probably com- plete the attacking brigade. Major Butts of the regular army will hav charge of our movements. This man | was physical director at West Point | for sixteen years during which time he compliled a calisthenic and man- ual bool that is still used in the army Captain Ladbury has located the home of a couple of cinnamon bears that he swears he will get before | leaving, so we may also get a taste | of bear meat. | CHEERS FOR WILSON AT HUGHES RALLY G. 0. P. Candidate Faces Hostilei Audience in Nashville, Tenn. ward- sweate ten- ate mark and had not his Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 5.—Charles E. Hughes last night bitterly attacked | President Wilson and for | meeting the demands of the railroad | brotherhoods for an eight-hour day | by enacting the Adamson bill. Mr. Hughes intimated that the adminis- | tration had sacrificed principle to | party expediency. Mr. Hughes sald he himself stood for arbitration of | all industrial disputes, and declared he | would not submit to dictation from any power in the country, no matter what the consequences, The address was delivered congress in the | 000 persons, a large majority | whom were hostile and attempted to | start demonstrations for Wilson by hisses and catcalls. Mr. Hughes' | fighting words won the crowd for the | time and found applause. Mr. Hughes | sald: “T believe there is no grievance with | respect to labor that cannot be set- | tled by a fair, candid examination of | the facts. In the past we have had to deal frequently with the opposition | of employers to the principle of ar- bitration. Sometimes they have re- fused to arbitrate disputes. The Principle of Arbitration. “I would not surrender to anybody in the country. I believe that any- thing in this country can be settled right. We have come down the long course of history with the people fighting slowly, now with defeat and now with victory, for recognition of the reign of reason instead of the reign of tyrany and force. We have emerged into a great country, peopled with intelligent men and women. “I stand for two things: First, for ough, candid arbitration; and, second, for legislation on facts according to the necessitics of the case. And I am opposed to being dictated to either in the executive department or in con- gress, by any power on earth before the facts are known, and in the ab- sence of the facts. We have a great country and a great future, but it can be preserved only in one way, the way of honest, fair investigation, and candid treatment. Show me the way that is right and I will take it, but I won't take any way that I do not know anything about.” Ignored By Labor Men. Mr. Hughes had been the labor union celebrating the son bill. This seemed to add to determination to speak his mind. The biggest demonstration of the night came when Mr. Hughes turned to Mexico. There came cri of “Woodrow” from the galleries, and several persons in the audience de- manded to know what Mr. Hughes would have done - ignored hy his “I would have protected the lives of Record. WA WARAWAWAWAWAGY WAW AR AT, WAV A WAWAWAWARAWAWARAWGY i AV tions. AV WAWAWAWIWAWAWAWAWAWA AV WA W, The Victrola satisfies your love of music To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, “His Master's Vgice.” every Victrola and every Victor It is the only way to ideatity genuine Victrolas and Victor Records, It is on Band, Vessella’s Herbert’s Orchestra, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safel tone Stylus on Victors e safely played on machines with jeweled or other repro Victor Needles or Tun, The love of music is born in every one of us, and we natu- rally come to love the kind of music we hear the most. 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Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstr. ate the various styles of the Vict i —$10 to $400—and play for you S A any music you wish to hear. or Victrolas. y and sa.isfactorily played only with Victor Records cannot ducing points. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victrola VAN AT SAURARAY IPAVMAUAAY i fii U . YAy AR AU AAUMAYRAY A Y | our citizens,” he exclaimed. People rose and cheered for a full minute. It was the most unusual meeting Mr. Hughes has faced. The open and at times insulting evidences of hos- tility stirred the candidate to more vigor of speech than he had shown since the early days of the tour. The trouble started when James Taylor, the republican state chairman, began an attack on the administration. Thero were his: mingled with shouts for Wilson. Mr. Taylor found it difficult to make himself heard above the uproar and turned the meeting over to Judge George N. Till- man, the republican nominee for sen- ator from Tennessce. Judge Tillman mentioned the words “rule of reason,” and there were shouts of “Woodrow." He continued: ““We are all lovers of peace,” and again the president's name was shouted. “We need a strong man to guide us,” cried Judge Tillman, and the chorus came back from the galleries: “We've got him now. Oh, Woodrow!" Candidate Shows Courage. Such was the situation which Mr. Hughes faced when Judge Tillman sat down amid a volley of boos and hisses. Mr. Hughes walked calmly to the front of the platform. There was fire in his eye as he looked into the gal- leries. Mrs. Hughes had had a seat ony the platform while the disordoe: directed at her husband was going on Mr. Hughes spoke in an even voice but every word carried a sting. “I shall not soon forget the warmth of the welcome of this vociferous meeting,” he said. “Tt is a great de- ‘ligh( to have the pleasure of visiting Nashville, and it has been a peculiarly grateful thing to me to receive many courtesies at the hands of the good people here, quite regardless of their party ‘affiliations.” Some of the men who had been hiss- ing sat back abruptly, as if they had received a slap in the face. A laugh came from the crowd, followed by a ripple of applause. Mr. Hughes, en- couraged, launched Into the itrike is- sue, knowing that.he was on dan- gerous ground. When cheers greeted his attack he threw back his shoulders and took fresh courage. After that there were several half-hearted at- tempts to stir up a Wilson demonstra tion. Mr. Hughes met each with ready answer and -a smiling face. Mr. Hushes made one statement which some took as practically a dec- laration in favor of universal military service. ‘I have the highest a honor summoned to do duty with the trouble on the Mex- border,” he said “They have responded with a fine patriotism, and everybody backs them up. We ‘e got to have more of that high spirit, for it is a case of obligation ana simply one of rights; and T for our b in connec- tion ican hope the | time will come when everybody in this HATS & | Wilson's e not | country will feel reac Size 30x3 30x3 14 31x3 1% 32x31% 34x4 e $ 6 v for the service At the conclusion of the speech the RARGAINS IN Plain be | wuntry.’ it an crowd gave Mr. Hughes a big demd stration and hundreds climbed on platform to shake his hand. honor to of the AUTOMOBILE TIRES CLEANING UP SALE Non-Skid Tubes We have about 2000 factory sec- 90 y 90 onds in all sizes, plain and non- skid, and in order to move at once we have just of U Tubes which we will sell for $1.00 each purchased a stock 8. Second with every tire. As the quantity is limited, act quickly; this your chance for a real bargain. Your order will receive same at- tengion New branch. Send check, m our Haven 3 money or= 4.00 der, or registered letter. UNITED CYCLE COMPANY 1108 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. 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