New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 4

§ n Hoosler Kitchen Cabmets Old Prlce _Puts the Cabinet in: Your Home On the Famous: Hoosner Plan woman bas a nght to a Hoosier. Sooner or later you will get a cabinet anyway. Then mste m oney, W jy waste your energy, health and time by waiting till tlle prices go up?. f B YOU SHOU D—-WITHOUT FAIL—SEIZE THIS CHANCE AT ONGE ; i leglsiation. . interstate commerce committee and l:! the joint congressional committee in- vestigating raiiroad - problems said today that in his opinion President ‘Wilson has & suthority to' - cope with a strike withcut further C. and um Expects Settlement. Chicago, March 16.—Between 600 and- 700 division chairmen of the four rallway bretherlicods involved in the raiiroad strijke which has been sel for 6 p. m. central time, Saturday, assembled here todsy to receive in- structions and to . discuss plans ' for carrying out the order to strike which Wwas decided upon last night in New York by the chiefs of the workmen's organizations. ;:;«:dv- and ‘operating. officials oz Western ralirosds also met to per- fect plans to combat the strike. ‘After a meeting of executives .of western and southwestern lines which lasted until late /last night an opti- mistic note was sounded when W. G. Bierd, president, of the Chicago and Aiton, who acted as chairman of the rteeting, issued .the followin‘ state- ment: *1 still feel confident there will be no strike. I believe there be an in- tefvening power. It may be ' that President Wilson. will use either the influence of his o or his persua- sive-power snd, through an 'appeal, bring. both ‘sides together. .Jt may ‘{come through' the -power: of: the ,.’.'2‘4‘:"' new. government replied: at least one move to ent the ‘were being taken to recog- ¢ ters that the president 'wopild ‘make monble mempers may feel no anhxiety; but I think they re lndidtd the rapld olutionary movement are two of the principal of southern Russia. on Hungry Orowds. via. Loudon, March 16. to the Extrabladet trom says: ot persons have lrrlved Petrograd on Tuesday ing the opening nm nvolutlon. They report 06’ at first. fired on | the ‘cr ‘woundiug ‘twenty night was calm, but M rioting oc- ‘wms on Monday crowds = near the number of . Flour storehouses also 4 y morning, it was persons were killed and was. night, how- / h 16.—Great Britain ly recognized the new nt at the hour the . to. u.quuflfln send & mes- ¢ognige . 'that we must ‘see !ho situation a lttlé clesrly.” Mr, Bonar Law added’that tele. werp being received hourly 4 d. . He promised a 7 the onnclnllo- of the Lousé bus- niess. | : ‘ w-quuion Without Advices. Washipgten, March 16.—No offigial advices-on the situation in Russia had | reached e the Russian emhassy gr the British embassy here today. 55 PERIL OF STRIKE o~ -BEflMNfi WORSE (Conunued l?-om First hce) lines. met here today to -mnse de- tails for the strike 'Cox Threatens Martial Law. Cofumbus, 0., March 16.—Governor Cox today inned a statement saying the state of Ohio was ready for any emergency in connection with the threatened railroad ike and that “if it becomes necessary to avert ‘a food famine, or to give tho ‘president of the United States that cofoperation in a crisis which he deserves .1 will make martial'law the law of the state, take over the railroads and run 1the|n." take any steps which might bring about a settlement of the threatened nation-wide rallroad strike. Although some of the infGrmation which reached him has indicated that an ap- peal on ‘the grounds of patriotism ‘will be useless, he is known to be seri- ously considering such a move. Reports received by the president 80 far are to the effect that any: or demand on his m less. Governmént belisve that m mld i‘v. u be_done. In spite of Monq t0 the y T 1 b threatened strike. The immediate move most discussed was the issuance by the president of a demand that the two sides settle: their differences be-,| cause of the grave international situ- |cig ation, / Later the president decided to call the cabinet meeting this afternoon. Chairman Newlands of the senate’ courts, but I believe a way will' be found.” ‘While no embargo on freight has been issued by the railroads, a gen- eral order has been sent to agents of ‘all lines west of a line from Chicago 3to New Orleans, instructing them to receive shipments only subfect to delay. An ample supply of most lines of staple foodstufts is on hand in this city, according to statements by sev- eral large dealers. Steps were taken today by the city health authorities and milk ‘dealers t> guard the milk supply, though rail- road officials expressed the belief that 1 demahds to as great an extent as passible, Mayor Curley asked the Chamber of Commerce to appoint a committes to ascertain thé amount of, food ‘in the city and from what sources it could be hauled here by motor Vehicles. ¢ R.y.n-un.cumm New York, March 16.—Orders were issued here today by the New York Central railroad instructing sgents“to notify ali shippers that on account of the threatened labor trouble no freight traffic would be received until further hotice. Boston, March 1 -Restrictions on the shipment of £#§ight because , of threatened railroad stfike were an- nounced today'by the Boston and Maine railroad. No freight consigned to or by way of connecting lines will be accepted after 5 o'clock today. Freight for local points which should ordinarily reach its destination before seven o’clock Sunday night will be ac- cepted up to five p. m. Saturday. Livestock and perishable freight will not be accepted from conneeflon. aft- er, Sunday noon. / Restrictions on “New Haven"”. Hartford, March 16.—“Effective at once. All freight shipments, on ac- count. of the' threatened railroad strike, will .be accepted only as sub- Ject to delay and loss, and bills of lading must be so endorsed.” This embargo, received by the lo- cal freight office, is the only action ‘me New Haven®road has so far felt itself called upon‘to take in connection with the nllrold situation. RUSSIAN ENPEROR NOT UNDER ARREST milk trains would be run with \vcry 3] little delay. 7 Boston Prepares for Troublp, Boston, March 16.—The New Eng- land Milk Producers ~association an- nounced today that in event of a rail- road strike every effort would be made to supply Boston and - other cities with ‘milk in quantities suM- it to provide for the meeds of in- fanls and invalids. It is stated that by ntilizing water routes and autonobile trucks an at- tempt il be ma ta meet general BUTTER Mohican Creamery England Hears He Has Not Apdicated Throne Yet Pefrograd, Thursday, March 15, Via London, March 16.—‘The prob- lems which we are going to solve con- sist of the re-establishment in Russia of a power capable of giving the people final victory over the enemy,” said Professor Paul Milukofr, '.ho new | P P AP R P ) nmun minister today fo the Asso- clated Preas. “The great crime of the late gov- ernment consisted of throwiag the l.country into complete disorganisation and subjecting it to) the hardest trials. This state of affairs might even have had dangerous effects on the issue of “Thé incergse of popular discontent ‘Was the cause- of the tuhm which eventa have The anger of the (People was such that the Russian revolution’ was almost the shortest and most bloodless in history. “The late government was com- pletely isolated which confirms the. ‘|fact that no one had confidence in it. “During & few days the Duma at- tracted to itspif the attention of the whole nation and was the center of enormous moral- force. Today it has material force also at its disposal, seolng that the army has taken its side. Every hour being news bearing ‘witneas to the continued growth of powerful pergonal representation. The new government considers it indispensible that the abdication of theemperor be confirmed and the Tegency temporarily entrusted ' to Grand Duke Michael Alexandrevitch. Such is our decision. impossible to alter. it."” “According to the latest' news, the eraperor is at Pskov (163 miles south- west of Petrograd. ) Contrary to cer- tain rumdrs, his majesty has not been arrested; The empress Temains at the | ‘We consider 1t} d 3 sjuasaid ‘sjuased £q paued 4-....-..--noc.-........ mN seseieede gNO SNFT NOX GIN0M * { JANTEVO NEHOLIN V 10X HAVH N UIIPHYO 0} UIA s 02 -0y V. ugof 0} NOJNOO SIHL HNRY -0 “ON 7uasaid ® )93 pue '0) R SMAIP "~ TPASSENGER TRAIN MEN NOT 10 emt Mk wd Ml Service Wil " Not Be - Interrupted ¥ New Yorly March 16.—A cdpy of the formal hotification that had been | duthorized, sent out by the railroad brotherhood \chiefs to general and local committeemen - from -Cleveland’ on March 10 was ‘obtained hers to- day. It calls for the “peaceful with» drawal” at' a given time Mer,iw be \ designated, Put urges passsnger’ employes. and those on trains ling milk and mails; exclusively: continue on duty for five days i the strike commenceés. “A. refusal of the ‘pasceenger m 3 to observe these instructions,” the: order says, “will not only violste the laws of thlr respective organizations, tut will produce compn‘cnuonl wmv, Skoe Zlo, where she is in perfect | #0 oty.” b No Abdication Yet, London, March 16.—The abdication of Wmperor Nicholas and the appoint- ment of Grand Duke ’Michael as ,|resent has not yet been carried into ‘| effect, though it has béen;decided on by . the .executive power, Andrew Botar Law, chancellor of the ex- chequer, announced today in the house of commons. 3 ' FISHERMEN QUIT BAST. Many Leaving Boston and Glowkted Boston, Maych ' 1¢,—Migration of fishermen of Glouster and this city to the Pacific coast, because no settle- ment of the'strike of the New England Fishermen’s unfon is in ! began today when 100 men ‘left hers for Seattls. Additional groups of strikers will start tomorrow for other |- west coast ports where propositions are sid to be open to them.: © The strike, now /in effect nearly a month, has tied up forty fishing ves- sels. A readjustment of worldn‘ con- ditions is demanded. y “14]0, »91.18 THE MOH'AE‘ Selected Native | Eges . .d * 35¢ Oten. - 1o phg 2 1 MOHICAN BRAND §135 $i00 mev-lsc Sunbeam Big Saturday Specials | LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB SHO'JI:DER l‘OAfll‘ 18¢c SHORT CUT RIB ROAST . [/ LEGS OF VEAL 28¢c OUTLETS ........Ib LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS lb23° SALT NECK' _Tc FRESH PIGS FEET ...........Ip 10c¢ FORES YOUNG LAMB ............10 150 L 3% tions” for those reasons: “First—That 'the 'publi¢ R‘Q‘ incenvenienced as mtlu as Ynulb that exclusive milk and ‘mal (b i SR Sronentin Sarng 2 e A n ess. 7" Becoma=—Our’ memberahip -m eoming in contact with the pul to |expiain our position. : %"S “Third—1It is & well tnown that it h\muel easier to get men to scab when ' positions on trains or engines kre vacant “Fifth—While we are preurod tor 'the worst, the die has been there is no turning back, but we hope nd believe a strike can be won with. out tht:' passenger men ledving the Native egss, 35¢ Russell Bros, —advt. L ot ORANGES SweetJuiey 3B Sunkist . .2 doZ" .. 25¢ Vamie g RE 0-———-—-;-—-‘ :g'l:gsf..:mw lSQ FANCY RED ; CRANBERRIES ¢ qts m‘ FANOY F'I'EEB DUG CARROTS OR ®. ..21bs 9¢j - Extra Large Navels .. ...doz 336 4lo Vfln FANCY m‘ CELERY . lOc Pure Luncheon ClennBroken cast; 5