New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 9

lissmn Wlll Also Advise Army " and Ruy Headg 1 asle D'lulia. in a semi-oficial article %' about the Itallan mission to America, # s that in addition to financial, eco- .and ‘commerclal sessions, the mission i» intended to explain to the | Uhnijted States the sacrifices made by i Italy;and her purposes in entering the ‘WAr. The paper says Italy was guided .y her highest national aspirations ssd went' to the assistance of the osuse of right and justice “with chiv- -alyous audarity.” It continues: “*“The representative of the oldest 5 ’f“GM in’ Europe will agree with the 7 troest democrat in America that the . | house of Savoy is ruling over a coun- try which is justly caled ‘the crowded $ mnmlu of Italy.” ” ”!' To Thlnk Am ‘Washington, May 8 —Reprennn- Ri¥es of every element in the political, entific, business and social life of ‘comprise the mission to land in Americs. ’4‘ announced by the Italian, embdssy, . the principal purpose of tie Italian . government in sending the mission is ‘to.convey to the American govern- maent :and people some sense of the “‘Itallan people’s deep gratitude to the tAmericans not only for joining with e Entente allles in the war- but for: .the mény acts of charity and benevo- lence extended to Italian goldiers since the Beginting of hostilities. : The Italians also have other mo- tives in coming to America, such as the extension to the American army and navy'for the benefit of experience 1 uired by the Italian army and navy t.the cost of much blood and suffer- during the war, " Kiso the Ttalian commissioners aro desirous df consulting freely with American officials regarding co-opera.- tiop in dealing with shipping and sub- A ce prablems and adjustment of rates of exchange and other vital questions. | 2" The mission . includes a prlnco of | ytha Italian reksning house Ferdinando . di Savoia:- Guglielmo Marconi, in- ventor of -wireless telegraphy;. two members of the cabinet, rico Ar- lotte and Merquis’ Borzarelff and two 1sa" $tatésmen - and puhllmu.’ Mr. tt! and Mr, Ciufelli. _The head of the mission is Prlnc. :.n wlu.‘em son.of the Duke of 3 on mfln eoudfl to Kl‘n”&’Vlmr 4 distinguished, RTLETT, SHAC The accompanying: picture was made a few days ago upon the ar- tival 1n New York of Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, the famous English ant- arctic explorer, who has come from the British navy. He is seen in the' center. of the picture. At the left of the picture is Captain Robert A. Bart- LETON . ¥ i lett, who commanded Admiral Peary's ship, the Roosevelt, when the north pole was reached. At tho\rl‘!g't is Dr. Alexander. Hamilton Rice,’the famous oxplurer ¢ the Amazon, who returned recently from the longest yacht trig ever, made on the So?h American river. Y S BOEIR TR SRR I D S R RINRET VIENNA AND BERLIN + AGREED ON FUTURE ‘With Welfare' of Germany l-ll(l‘ ; London, May 8.—The conferences that have been held in Vienna between Austria Realives Success\ Is Iinked Count Von Hertling, the Bavarian premier, and Count Czernin, the Aus- tro-Hungarian foreign minister, show that perfect agreement continues be- tweéen Berii Mw regarding mo; -firflmxt” 8 | semi-official telegram "from Vienna Amstérdan,, May’ 8. Via London.— fia ‘Hamburger Fremdenblatt, at the i f &’ thrpe-celumn ' editarial, scOmes to, the: conclysion.. that the “German political system is a faflure nd must be changed. The newspaper ”“‘!‘heu is no use tl.orhln is something wrong”with o mental system,-ab-is clearly mvod w b %:n&n_yl political failures, and, in - fdbt, by the whole war. Fresh blaod infused into.the government.” The Fremdenblatt advocates the re- -ov-l of beaucratic barriers in order ' to allow the parllament and govern- mefit ‘to work in'closer.touch. “The: Berlin blatt takes up the £~ statement of the Kolnische Valkszel- that at a Freemasons’ congreas decided to instigate an -monarchii]l movement " many with the chiéf aim of throning the emperor. -The Tageblatt .‘yn that leaders of German Free- masonry have informed it that they have absojitely nothing to do with such outgrowths of so-called interna- # .tlonal Freemasonry. .They stand on ‘g strictly national basis, are deter- mainedly layal to the "emperor -and empire, ang, the paper says, do not eancern themselves with' political Mlnlflons CIAEVEB POSTERS OUT. “vurfiahg Teachers CInb Enwmln- s ment on May 8. - 'Puters. advertising the entertain- ' #bnt to be given under the direction of the Teachers’ club on the evening s of May 8, may be seen in the win- Y. dows of many of the stores. The Dickinson company has given ipace to the Esthetic Dancer. “Castles in:the Air” may be seen at the John A. ;Andrews Co. “Peor Butterfly” grates the window of the D. McMillan " Co. :Porter & Dyson has the Yama L . girle-and the Clark & Brainerd firm > iowing: “The Schoolmaster Magi- A poster illustrative of the “Song the Shirt” may be seen at the W of the Renier, Pickhardt The Volz Foral Co., The Ben- top Store and the B. C. Porter Co., i ‘e.the posters and before the close % ofsghe week many others wlu be in % Qvidance DRAFT GERMAN ARTISTS. Copenhagen, via London, May 3.— Gemnn drusts are the latest recruits ? d by the German war ma- e’ German Academy of Arts ~Deén ‘motified that ‘artists will be jected to- conmipulsory enrollment , under' the mational service law. l%cfimy advises its members to: get | Uhder cover by volunteering for suft- i able ‘avocations and ‘suggests that \ manufactories need- draughtsmen. forwarded -by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Amsterdam. The Vienna cabinet, adds the mes- sage, realizes that German newspaper criticisms are merely expressions of private opinions and it insists . that Germany and Austria must hold to- gether to the end, as otherwise no good will accrue: for either power in ‘the future. A Budapest telegramn quotes the Pester Lloyd: as saying that the Count Czernin has offered seats in the cabi- net to Counts Moritz Esterhazy and Stephan: Bethlen, Count Esterhasy to deal with the policy to be adopted in the transitional perod after peace is declared and Count Bethlen to deal with rebuilding of Transylvania. Bo are said to have asked for time to sult former Prime Minister Julius An- drassy, who, at present, is in Vienna. {1,900 U-BOATS IN PROSPECT Editor of Scientific American Says Work on 530 Submarines at Once Is Possible in Germany’s Yards, New York,- May 8.—It is more than likely that Germany has on the ways and approachisgfcompletion not fewer than 500 submarines of the U-53 type, and that within six months she will have about 700 submarines afloat, and in twelve months 1,200. Evidence at hand indicates that German Yyards have Toom to keep work on 530 sub- marines of the U-53 class constantly under way. The foregoing statements were made last night by J. Bernard ‘Walker, editor of The Scientifio American, who spoke of the sub- marine peril before the National fe- curity league at the annual meeting at the Hotel Astor. “In war, perhaps more than in any other contest of strength,”. Mr. Walker said, “it is perilous to underektimate the resources and strength of the enemy. That is one of the truisms Wwhich are so0 true that we are in dan- ger of overlooking them altogether. ‘Thus, in regard to the German sub- marine campaign, there is a tendency to underestimate its potential danger What Doctors Use tor Eczema combination of oil of Winter- 3’%“%@ 'rhel to the Allies and, -therefore, in the event of its success, to ourselves.. “It is generally believed that the submarine-infested areas are 80 completely covered by the anti-sub- marine fleets of the Allies that the strength of the German attack is con- stantly being' weakened by very large losses; but if we confine ourselves en- tirely to official statements, we shall find that the allied governments have THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 It's toasted Yg:éshci‘gzts, dt:o:r‘: eb:stt;zgf hot morning toast. The tobacco —it’s toasted. This toasting has given you the real Burley cigarette at last. " Untl now it couldn’t be made; now the toastlng holds the flavor and keeps the cigarette fresh. Of course you’ll want to smoke the real Burley -cigarette—be- : cause it’s Burley, foasted. Burley H_?w s °m tb:l’m’ is ““blame good” tobacco; and e you smokers are for it. Begin trying it today: Lucky Stnke, the real Burley cigarette —it’s toasted, never made any definite statement|, whatsoever as to the number of sub- marines captured or\sunk. “It is only recently that we have been able to obtain a conservative estimate, we are informed that a total loss of one hundred would be, if any- thing, /nn over-statement of the truth: STANDARD -OIL DIVIDENDS, ' Since Dissolution $629,000,000 Has Been Given to Investors, New York, May 3.—A compilation of statistics showed yesterday that since the dissolution of ‘the ald Stan- dard Oll company of New. Jersey, the component ‘'parts - have distributed $629,000,000 in' dividends. Of this enormous total approximately $406,- 000,000 has been in cash, $223,100,000 in stock.’ The magnitude of this re- turn made to holders of the shares is emphasized by the fict that the oil trust's capitalization when the disso- lution occurred, in May, 1911, was less than one-sixth of the dividends which have been distributed. Durjng 1916 and the first quarter of the current year, according to the records of Dow, Jones & Co., the vari- ous concerns have disbursed $119,192,- 328 in cash and $65,000,000 in stock dividends. - This total of appraximate- ly $184,000,000, disbursed in slightly more than one year, is more than one- third of the aggregate paid out in the preceding four and three-quarter years.. The extraordinary demand for gasol and consequent high prices were the leading factors in the great earnings and big dividends of 1916. Thirteen of the thirty-four Stan- dard Oil concerns are primarily re- fining companies ,and from them have come the bulk of the dividends paid since the dissolution. An exception to this general rule is supplied by the Ohio Ofl company, & producing organization. -In the quarter ended March 31 this company - distributed $3,600,000 in dividends, a total ex- ceeded by only one other concern, the Standard of New Jersey. The latter sent out checks for $4,916,000. N\ HOONOMY APPEAL READ. d London,. May $.—The appeal of King\, George to the public to econo- mise in consumption of food was read |, at noon today from the steps of the royal exchange and of all town hglls throughout the country. The Lord Mayor and sheriffs attended the cere- mony in London, and |l-?l’° crowds as- sembled. SUCCEEDS REV. DR. AKED. San Francieco, May 3.—The Rev. Henry Stiles Bradley of Worcester, Mass., has been extended a call, it was mnounccd today, to the pulpit of the First Consregational church of this city as successor to Rev. Charles F. IN VALUABLE ---PRESENTS--- $1,000 mnawayFREEwbetheryouhyornot. Jas.R. nd auctloneer, NewHaven,Com.,willofler at public auct 79 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS A $1,00 | Aked. AUTOMOBILE TIRES BARNESDALE 'Beginning Wednesday, May 2, it 2P. "\ The largest stock of selected second Auto Tires which we guar- antee for 3,500 miles at the lowest price. Do not buy a tire or tube until you come to see our stock and prices. This is practically all you need do to convince yourself that we undersell any dealer in the state. 500 GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE SECONDS at the following prices. 3,600 mile written gaurantee with every tire. Firestone Non-Skid 30x3 30x38% 32x3% 34x4 Plain $ 9.10 $11.50 $14.25 $19.40 $12.90 $16.26 Fall line in .other sizes in other standard makes. ‘We -prepay all express charges to New Britain and vicinity. UNITED GYCLE GO. 1108 Main St,, Hartford, Conn. s HOW TO GET THERE.—Take New Britain trolleyandget off on the property. Ladies specially invited. 'l'lnsuyourlut clnnce to get tlnt home. HAVE YOU A GARDEN? United States Realty Co. therbwy,Com ' NeanhmOfieeNo.m Goodyear Plain Non-8kid 30x3 $9.18 30x8% S1x4 $13.60 $13.85 Tel. Ch.r. 2844