New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN THERE ARE MANY GOOD THINGS 1 CAN SAY, SAYS WELL KNOWN LADY MRS. WILCOX How many men in New Britain come home at night and see their wives pok pale and careworn? They hemselves around the house tired pition and like to work 00d and they jhing day after ispell that n their cheeks, he bowels regular. Mrs, Wilcox say “For many y I have suffered nervous and irritable. no ambition. I felt to listles: Herbal Lax-a-Tone my duti ore. I eat well sleep well and my eople who are here are many The Lax- flain S fle will remain ever b call during the day seem awake in the morning day. d feeling, make work ery tel. n more MAC TO M Oct. with Yo [Bridgeport, dickering oughout New —After weeks fight manage state and/New gland. Dan Hatfield match- pker for the | East End Ath- club of Bridgeport, last night ned Young Rector, the few New rk featherweight, to meet Young Auliffe of Bridgeport, state cham- | pn in the star bout of 15 rounds the East End card, which will be n off 'at the Casinco in Bridgeport | Friday evening, November 10. 'S COLUMBIA. Oct Harry A. Fish- all coach at Columbia since tendered his resignation. gave his many duties as na of athletics at Co- the reason for his action. QUT INew Yok, baske 05, has duate bia as i $10 FINE FOR “KICKERS.” | Birminzham, Ala., Oct. 27—A play in the Southern association next son will be automatically fined $10 enever put out of the game by an f and listless. but work is a drudge and it seems to do them no To these women regulate the stomach, I could not sleep, had no appetite and to even walk around, s are a pleasure and I am anxious to do feeling i1l would give good things I can sa -Tone man is at the Bc , where he is introducing this Saturday evening until 10 p. m, to see those unable tan to grow thinner each day and drag They naturally have am- tired out and go through the same Lax-a-Tone is a Godsend. It will a pleasure, put the bloom of health stir up the torpid liver and make from stomach was costive, abso- but since I have trouble, digestion is fine and I sincerely wish Herbal Lax-a-Tore a fair trial. , but space will not permit.” onomy New England Drug Co., 365 remedy to the New Britain public. Robert H. Baugh, president association, announced yester- umpire, of the day. HARD KNOCK FOR FOOTBALL. Stanford President Sa Game Menace to College Athletics, Cal., Oot. 37— Stanford students, who continue to be divided on the question of whether the university shall give up Rugby football and return to the American game, discussed with interest yester- day a statement made by President Ray Lyman Wilbur that if the issue Is Stanford University, | continued ta split the student body, he would put it up to the academic coun- cii for disposal, “American football is the greatest menace to intercollegiate athletics,” said President Wilbur after hearing appeal from a delegation of stu- i dents for the restoration of the old game. “It is a coach’s game,” he as- serted, “and the by products that go with him—professionalism, anything for victory, secret practice—make the sport a power for harm.” andawealt value for E stake our entire future with you as a customer upon your first trial of a pair of these “ Save-A-Dollar ” NEWARK Shoes. If you don’t think you've saved a dollar—if youdon’t think they are as smart in style as $5, $6 and $7 shoes—if your first pair does' not sur- prise and delight you— the loss is ours. Mind you—229 of our stores sell over three million pairsayear—and by reason of that enor- mous production we are able to give you such wonderful value. Buy your pair tomorrow. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. New Britain Store, 234 Main Street, Near R. R. Orossing. Other Newark Stores Near- by, Hartford, Water- bury and Springfield. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. When ordering by mail in- clude 10c, Parcel Post Charges.— 229 Stores in 97 Cities. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. BERESFflRfl SKEPT]E Vanderbilts Return From ON OUR NEUTRALITY Believes U. S. Warships Were Actual Aid to U-53 London, Oct. of the feeling that American warships utterances of pas- .—Some the activity in rescuing | sengers from the vessels sunk by the ! submarine U-53 off the American coast amounted to a breach of neutrality were made yesterday in the House of Lords by Baron Beres- ford and Baron Sydenham. Lord Beresford is recognized by the country as the spokesman for the | navy in the House af Lords, and Lord Sydenham's varied activities have in- cluded the authorship of books on raval affairs. Similar opinions have pressed by some of the newspapers end public men as well as by naval | officers, and the matter was brought | up for discussion yesterday by re- quests for information from Viscount Grey, secretary for foreign affairs, re- garding the American policy and possible action by the British gov- ernment. Viscount Grey’s reply was that the matter was one between the Am and German governments. stating that the British government was not yet informed as to whether any acts of the U-53 constituted a treach of the German promise to President Wilson, he declared that German submarines had committed violations of that pledge in other waters many times. The submarine auestion was brought up by Lord Syvdenbam, who asked if the particulars of the sink- ing of the British steamer Stephano and the others had been received and whether the circumstances were in ac- cordance with the German pledge to the United States, He referred to “the activities of the U-53 under the very eyes of the American navy,” and to the declaration of President Wilson which had resulted in the German pledge. Lord Sydenham said: “Even before the exploits of the U-53 that pledge was torn to shreds. Yet the government of the United States has made no sign whatever CGierman been ex- that the sinking of neutral ships goes on almost every day. The Norwegians have lost eighteen vessels in this one month, and what must small neutrals think of their powerful representa- tive 7 5 U. S. Warships Aid Germans. No life, he said, was lost because of thée presence of American warships. Lord Sydenham took the position that the presence of American warships actually enabled Germany to defy what he said President Wilson had described as a sacred and indisputable rule of international law. Baron Beresford expressed the opin- ion that Germany Intended to bring America into the war so as to be able to say she could not fight the whole world, and also because the United States would be a valuable asset to her at the peace conference. “The United States are really rather aiding and abetting this rather seri- ous state of affairs,” said he. “If the United States had not sent their ships, which for some éxtraordinary reason Lappened to be on the spot, to save life the Germans would no doubt have broken the pledge to which their at- tention had been called. I think we are bound to take notice of a fact which does not appear to be quite Wwithin the bounds of neutrality, as far as the United States are con- cerned.” Foreign Secretary Grey said: ““We have no understanding with the United States government as to what information they are going to get, or what they will do with the informa- tion when they have obtained it. All ‘we can do is to obtain information for ourselves from such sources as are open to us, and these souyrces in this case I imagine are officers in charge of the merchant vessels sunk, or pas- sengers, in one case at any rate, aboard the merchant vessels, all of whom have survived and to whom we can have access and from whom we can get their individual statements of what happened. “That is what is being done on {he other side, I understand. Full reports, I trust, will reach the admiralty in due course as to the statements of survi. vors, and when these reports are re. ceived I cannot imagine any reason why they should not be made public in this country, or that there will be any reluctance on the part of the Ad- miralty or among the departments concerned to making public the facts,, which we shall have got for ourselves as to how the vessels were sunk and treated by the German submarines.” Believes Pledge Broken Often. “Lord Syndenham,” continued Vis- count Grey, “quoted statements made by Lord Crewe in August of the num- ber of vessels sunk by German sub- marines since the German govern- ment gave a pledge to the Unitéd States government in May of last year, up to the middle of August in cir- cumstances which were apparently not in accordance with at pledge, which included firing torpedoes at ships without warning and insuffi- clently providing for the safety of the crews or passengers when the ships vere sunk. I am sure the admiralty (indeed, I think it has been . made public) can multiply instances which have occurred since the middle of August and are occurring every week of allied or neutral merchant vessels having torpedoes fired at them with- out warning, and in some cases loss of life occurrng from crews being rlaced in open boats as the only chance of saféty when the vessel is sunk ‘“These instances are occurring in different parts of the world. If he asks whether they occurred off the United States coast the other day, that is a matter on which I cannot Pronounce any opinion until we zctl Ambulance Service in France Passengers who returned from Eu- rope on the French liner Lafayctte included Mr .and Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt, sr., who have been engaged n the American ambulance near Paris. Mrs. Vanderbilt has great financial support to the institu- tlon, but has served day after day as auxiliary nurse. It has been partly due to Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt that the American ambulance has been able not only given to maintain a large numbefl of field units on the fighting fronts. They declined to talk about the work being done by Americans abroad in behalf of the French wounded. A. Piatt Andrew, & ant secretary of the treasury during the Taft ad- ministration and now inspector gen- eral of field service of the American mbulance, also returned to America on the Lafayette. The picture shows Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter, M Ogden Mills, “‘snapshot” on deck of the Lafayette. but if he wishes to know whether they are occurring elsewhere, it is undoubtedly a fact, and we have published instances quite lately of its occurring in the Mediterranean and elsewhere. “I see no use at this moment cussing the question. The plege was one which passed between zovernment oi Germany and the go ernment of the United States. Tt not a pledge given to us. I do think that at the present moment wk can do any good whatever by dis- cussing the question of what the pol- icy of the United States is or ought to be toward the German govern- ment i regard to that subject. That is a matter for the United States it- self. I do not think allied interests or the interests of these merchant vessels could be served by raising any discussing the question. The pledsc ent moment with regard to a matter which one between the United is [ States government ! States government, of | | States the | is not | and the German and which is a matter, of is for the United not for us, to de- cide what is the policy and what s the action which the circumstances of the se require that the United rovernment should take.” government, course, in which it WATCH RECRUITING BOOM. New Oct. Thirty answered advertisement for girls the national border. “All were stylist said Major itional Guard the adver- York, girls have in the help recruits for guard regiments at the the girls are pretty and ly but modestly dressed, Morris of the Twelfth Nz Regiment, who inscrted tisement. “Many of them have broth- at the border. All are anxious do what they for their coun- an local newspapers to obtain can | and an all-star THE ASHLEY--BABCOCK CO. We're the Sincerity Clothes people in the best little town in the world—New Britain—This being the best town in the world and having some of the best people in the world, its only natural that we should have the best clothes in the world. SCLOTH ES Fall and Winter weights in Suits and Overcoats, Every thread dependable and every stitch as good clear throug as human skill them. h can make Sincer ity Clothes .aF, ©«. ) co. THE ASHLEY--BABCOCK CO. “THE SPIEGEL.REVUE” * NEXT AT GRAND “The Girl From Nowhere” is sub-title of the original two-act ture with Al K. Hall, Bobby Bar i t playing at the Grand Theater this week, in the pro- duction, “Maids of America”. Al K. Hall is Amos, the Kagt Wind, and certainly no wind eVer Dblew for more good than this popular comedian | with his funny make-up and unique | comedy effort In this particular he is in a class by himself. Bobby plays the part of Lucius, the West Wind. | Just what a West Wind has to do with the comedy that Barry offers is diffi- cult to see, but, anyway, he does | some funny stunts with that West ! 'Wind part of his, and everybody en- | joys it. Norma Bell is the ambitious young lady playing the role of Le )} Titia, the girl from Nowhere. “Maids of America” carries an extensive and beautiful set of scene some properly popular musical scores, and its girls are good looking and have ability in the singing and dancing line. Every night and daily matinees this week “Maids of America” will be | seen at the Grand theater. ext week’s | show is “The Spiegel Revue,” ing a remar! »le company of + and dancers and some principals that are very satisfactor: Billy Mossey and Midgie Miller are seen in the leading roles. DESTROY Amoy, China, which had been guard the K tung Fukien border have been called to a st in the destruction poppies which have been planted ex- tensively, for the making of opium in the Tungan district during the un- | settled period resulting from the re- mix- OPIUM CROP. Ang- re- | of | | state cent ton. ers reve Re; is co BA | Increase Boston, products increase than ten period f to a rey The repo there wa than sev the figur of incre far below au of statistics today. in the vicinity sistance of the opiu nsidered probable. H1ts Y STATE in Five Years But Since, 1913, Oct 27 Massachus value of cent. in 1909 to 1ed by in in per rom Yort lit fi a the 1914 the The $1,64 howe r . was ort points out, s a decres enteen million s in 1913, and that ase for the five y w the av at any nearly twenty In the same period the a PRODUCT of m Can- plant- Decrease tle ve ite value 1 ,0 ver, fri the r: ears time mount Manufactured tts showed an more year according bu- in 74, that se in value of more, dollars om, ate was for oft wages paid increased more than thir- tcen per vear per cent. In all iods since 18 previ the ous value fivg of manufactured products had increased more ra in wag Mz leadersh pidly than the amo chusetts in 1914 reta ip of all the states unt p; ained in manufacture of boots and shoes, ¢ ton good goods dr place, b 1s and woolen~ and In total manufact opped from fourth eing outranked by The report characteriz t “a period of almost complete 1914 as industria o York, New received Capt. Ch 81st Bat Capt. 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