New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 6

aid to any nation when it 1a fighting | % “| (as at present) in a righteous quar- PuBLIsHING CoMPANY. |Pel X 5 yrietors. i “Don’t say that ‘It doesn’'t make y excepted) at 4:18 ). m, {and différgiice to the working man fl' Faiog, §7- Cuwss oL what country governs him. On the P-t Office at New Britala conmry. it makes more difference to Il NAL Matten him than to apy one else, because the > carrier to any part of the oity rich man can spend his time in travel the privileged ts & week, (5 cents'a math. t by mall, for, Inly his way into class 1f he finds political conditions oppressive, “Don’t break into lyric praise of g universal training as a school of de- ill be found onl ssle ".m{ mocracy: Some armies are less dem- e e e S waltat. | ocratic than ofhers, but all rest upon a bass of command and implicit obedience. The army may level the rich and poor, but it doesn’t mean oqul.llty between officers and men.’ ¥ ‘medium in and — WANTED: TRAINED LEADER- SHIP. There never was a time in ths h's- tory of this or any other nation when theré was no need for trained lead- ers. The world could never 2ad- vence very far without leadership. The very first rumblings of the American revolution came under the direction of men capable of doing daring deeds, and directing the worl of others in proper and systematic channels. With 'the onward march 2 of progress: across this continent the > names of leaders, men who prepared 3 themselves for any and all ordeals, 15 satistaction in having done | have been engraved on every enter- “ well. | There i# reason for'| prise. ' The list is a formidable one. in having succeeded in any | Also, it is a source of encourage- New Britain may well | mént to the boys and girls of pres- ftself open’ to congratuls- | ent-day “America. If there ever was ‘the manner in which its citi- | o time wifen leadership was in de- > to. the call’ of the| mand it is now. If there ever will Loan of 1917. Today the an- | pe a time when leadership will come : is made that the allotted | into jts own, it will be_atter the war. ipe s oversubscribed. In appor-| The young boys and girls who ure #ums to the cities and | i’ the. preparatory .achools and the Tinited States it was de- high schools and the colleges of the § Afthrtean. Bankers' :Asso- nation at. this time must not' forget ¥ ‘ommunity sras what the future holds for them. “‘“o 00D in bonds. | wiin the proper amount of applica- reached, and an | 4, 4, any given line, with the spirit ‘added to 1. Wel o0 gerermination to’ succeed, these youngsters of today may, and can, become the great men and women of tomorrow. . It is a sad thought, but a true one, that the' war will kill off the very cream of ‘the nation’s.leaders,—-even the léaders of the world. If they t killed in battle, as many thelr Liberty bond. There sl * \_‘;l; ays'after this in will be, they will be broken down be purchased under the/ great strain that must -,“ ‘. closed on Friday, | cOme to the human system of each and every one of them. This being ‘who ,would give up 1berty for the sake of a hmponry safety deserve “we should rest on now is to get out smenswho have not us 80' we' must prepare other leaders to ! take - théir places. United States Cammlnloner of Education, Dr. Phil- w. nhpu!m ‘be| the .attenton of the nation to this nted.' 'We would 1ike to | Pressing need. He has asked parents forward New Britain’s city to be.careful in their decision to D | take children away’ from school at this time. He has called attention lin u-nm- city's mumber | because the little ones were forced to leave school early in the war. dmu,vnll. but we can do | The nations abroad are suffering § The financial men of this city | now, and will suffer much more later, lly pleased with the work | from this very thing. They have flu over and above all the na- | taken their growing men and women [ government will be pleased. | away from educational tasks. Thus mamst Tejoice for the man-| they fall at the very outset to insure his nephews and nieces | a replacement of trained leadership tain are respanding to his ey fail to make provision for re- e will be glad to know that| placing those who have gone to the the loan s oversubscribed | front perhaps never to return. have not:fested. We have | Traired men are needed in every our meén. We are now | walk of Mfe todaj. Trained women ‘our vulth for ‘the cause | have advantages their sisters can ‘mation Wbm'flbw‘tfl/fluw never know. With every one that ty Loan that the world may | goes to the battle-front thers is room sufe for Democracy. It is| for another at home. And so the triotic duty to see that the| work of training leaders must go on. s, well ‘done, that the vreufl'- It must not be hindered by the war. ’“ #urpassed. Otherwise the world will suffer even i Y greater than it has iinder the burden WORTH WHIBE. - it carries now. ¢ “Don’ts” is umllv fhe This newspaper has previously no matter what its compo- | c8lled attention of the high school “warn us against. We | PuPlls to the great advantages to be h( knowing what to avoid. gained by remaining with the books. 54 wax y. by recogniz- The tendency, of course, is for young not to do just as well as what people to seek l.dvonture,—more life. evewith then is presented a | The uttnction' the battlefield are "Doll"u on the War,” pre- vividly plctum 4n jthe minds of those Professor Preston W. Slos- who read of ‘war. ’ The: lure is great; the ‘Bistory department of €o- | among those whd Xnow nothlnz of Dniversity— : s s&y ‘My country right “We aren’t wrong. f’t call pational necessity and | Work. or | & smaller_degree. there is fi\p - SRm Ambitious boys would: rather i &vn‘l justice by any pame as} earn their own living than keep step | with the procession that every day _;I.l ‘national honor.’ ifa ‘way to the clasgroom. It s€y Wall street or ‘British | wengs the ‘Northcliffe press’ made {is only. dfter men and women have | 'ou don’t have to bribe | lald aside their nhool books that they fit o gake It resent the mur- | realize the advantages contained ip m beirfg trained for ‘any given task. every . pro-ally. 'pro- g t Britain i1s only one | for the varied fields of Mfe:is thé ‘80 _of the allies. evil at which the officlals of the gov- 3 ,,Mth sides think | ernment jptend to strike. & & defensive war. A : > x jestiy think that two anll; chool wherever it ia possible to Bt it doemt make thent. Instead of a falling off in the i mumber of students taking higher universal traiming ‘Prus- | courses there should be an augmen- > It 18 ng more Prus- | tation in' the tmmediate future. Ex- Swiss, French, British, | cept in cases where boys and girls fiese or Australian. are called upon to render (Decml jay that we owe aid o[ service for the government actual conditions* ln the tvecchel. Cin | attractiveness to the idea of mn; tq’} The tendency to forsake the schools. tnere’ néed of the hour. Trained lealer- ship' will be at.a premium when the war is finished. 5 There will be regret in many circles because of circumstances ’whlch pre- vent H. 8. Tallard from serving as police commissianer. It had been hoped by many that Mr. Tallard would be able to straighten out some of the problems attendant upon police work in this city. Other duties, how- ever, demand his entire attention. The mayor will therefore be caused the further care of selecting some ane else to flll this important post. It is to be hoped that some man.of like calibre is named, some one who will rise above the level of petty politics and devote his time and attention to a betterment of the police depart- ment. FACTS AND FANCIES. Is the Kaiser still congratulating Hindenburg on the failure of the British and French drive ?—New York World. Admonfion not to buy things for hoarding does not apply in mat- ter of the Liberty Bonds.—MAlbany Journal. “Ve:monter Dies at 101: He Stfioked and ~ Drank” — Tribune headline. There’s no use talking, rum and to- bacco surely will get you.—Boston Transcript. Our notion: of an independent thinker is a man whom anybody else couldn’t convince that the wooden ship idea is (a) impracticable or:(b) feasible.—Tribune Conning Tower. Splitting a pie these' days has be- come an art with the housewife where a husky family of youngsters pre- dominate.—Middletown Penny Press. 1f you have your suspicions aroused about ‘spies f° and notify the proper authorities. ! Spies are a mepace and no time should be lost in hunting them out of the country.—Middle- town Penny Press. Man convicted of assaulting a soldier who was guarding a mauni- tions plant in New York was sen- tenced to three years in prison- A few sentences of this . kind should have the effect of puttthg an end to like attacks.—Hartford Post. The women wanted all the men teo register. Some hoped to find m husbands- Others hoped that their ‘husbands would soon be missing as a result of registering. It would ‘be only fair to turn tLe tables on the women and make them register.— New York Evening Sun. The American circus has developed such an efficiency in making quick moves that the kaiser sent over his army officers a few years ago to travel few ‘idegs for his army. 'America is now busy developing & few mere Yan- kee ideas to show the German army and navy.—Waterbury Republican. The Old Man. (New' York: Evening Mail), Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight, Make me a boy again, So I can fight. Make me a boy again, * Just twernty-one, 8o I can shoulder A knapsack and gun,’ Give me the muscies I had years ago, Give me a step that's ¥ Not wobbly and slow. Give me the strength that I may play my part, Al that I have now. for ‘War is the heart. Give me the vim and The vigor of youth. I'll fight till doomsday, and That is the truth. Turn back the decades and Give me a chance To sail with the legions for Far-away France. ‘What a chastisement it Is to be told: “Back to the fireside, You're no good—too old.” Time, you're a criminal, That's plain to see. You've made a confounded | Old slacker of me. “Great National Issue.” A witness was being questioned as to his whereabouts for the year past. “Where were you beginning January, 1916?” queried the attorney. “With “The Boston Herald'” was the reply, “I disagreed with the managing ed Ltor ‘upon a national political issue. “Whgre were you immediately after 4ha€?” cAme next from the attorney. mnpolis Tribune.”” “And why ye there?” “Well, I also that paper’s managing national political issue.” «eyriosity ‘was aroused by ‘answer, and he said: - tojt flp court what this na- uoul/polmal issue is upon which you. Mln to have such decided opin- ions.’¢ ‘Prohibition,” was the an- éwer—Everybody's Magasine The Sponger. - : (By. mmilh.n;uhr) v When we were still ‘volunteering the. then who ocould fight but would [ not, was comfortably. dllpoud dt ‘with _the'word slacker. i: There 1s another man ltfll thout » I name. It {8 not the man who u siven a soh..or a father or a brother to the. country. It I8 not the man who has given il. motey ‘to the country. - “ 3t 15 not the man who has’offered hig time or his services to the coun- It is the man who has done none of these things. ‘This man is a sponger. ! He 18 eponging on ‘the lwwmlty the countzy, TUESDAY JUNE 12, ‘x"fi'r SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS' SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD Advice By United States Army Officer Which Is Valuable to. Those Eligible For Service n America’s ‘New Legions, Patrol work calls for the exercise of more faculties perhaps than any other form of.duty. Not only the Yyoung soldier's muscles, but his head also must be exceedingly active. He has many things to remember, much to watch out for, and must be able to transmit such pieces of information as he gains. The: country must be carefully observed. ‘When a hill is to be passed over, the region beyond should first be ob- served by one man; in the same way, houses or enclosures should be ap- proached by a single man or avoided entirely. . This for the reason that one man is distinctly less likely to ‘be seen than the patrol as a whole, but what is more to the point, the guard, encountering danger, would be able to warn the main body before it fell into a trap. Woods should generally be reconnoitered in a thin skirmish line. This serves as a big rake, of which each man is a tooth, for combing the thicket. Patrol leaders, and,the men as well, should know the uniforms, guidons and other insignia of the enemy. This will help in determining the class of troops. sighted when no other means are available. Patrol leaders should send back important information as soon as it is gained unless the patrol itself is to return at once. In any case, it is the duty of the leadqr to send reports to his commander with sufficient frequency to kun the commander in- _A. P, DIVISION CHIEF DEAD. Arthur W. Copp Sailed on First ! Armed American Liner. ‘Washington, June 12.—Arthur W. Capp, superintendent of the south- ern division of The Associated Press. died here today of. a complication .of diseases after a lingering iliness. He was 49 years old. Before coming to Wuhlnnon Mr. Copp had been superintendent of tne western division at San Francisco and before that had served the Asso- clated Press in many places and in maqy capacities. Entering the serv- ice as a telegrapher nearly 256 vears ago, he had risen to superintendent- of division. e Mf. Copp's last work was perhaps as he might have wished it, for when & volunteer was called to sail on the American liner St. Louis as the first rmed American ship to cross the submarine zone, he responded -and made the perilous voyage for the Asgociated Press. The nervous strain probably added to the precariousness of his conditon, the seriousness of which then was unknown to others. Soon after he returned to America he was taken to a hospital. Twenty years before, as an Asso- clated Press correspondent, he had served in Cuba during the Spanish- American war. Mr. Copp was born in Madison, ‘Wis., where he will be buried. Hs was unmarried. TO MARRY THREE COUFPLES. Dr. Ohman to Officiate on June 28, The following weddings will be performed by Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church on Saturday, June 23. At the church at § o'clock in the afternoon the marriage of Rev. Carl Johanson and Miss Clara Berquist of this city will. be solemnized, Mr. Johanson has just completed his ministerial studies and was ordained this week at the Synod at "'Rock Island, Il Following their wedding trip the couple will make their home in Chicago, 111, where Mr. Johanson has accepted a call. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, John A. Johnson of New Haven and Miss Severina Danielson of this city will be married at the home of the bride. In the evening at 7 o’clock Henry Roland Armstedt, also of New Haven and Miss Nellie Carlson of 54 Sunrise avenue, this city, will be married at the bride’s home. They will make their hcme in New Haven. Rev. 0ld Fogy Georgia. (Campbeliton correspondence Camp- i bell News.) It looks rather incongruous to see a young country fellow with white socks, white shoes, and cuffs on the bottom of his breeches, a two piece suit, negligee shirt, yellow belt and red necktie, sportin’ round the coun- try on Sundays. Sflfln‘ an Important Issue in Calif. (Marin Journal) “Resolved, That the girls should ‘wear colored dresses at commence- ment,” was debated Thursday morn- ing. The pepative side won,: which means that was a victory for the ‘white dresses. The Drama in Missourl. (I-lunh‘nmllo Star-Leader) The companx gave, “BEast Lynn™. This is oné'of the best plays of.its kind ever written. Mrs. Lockwood me so thoroughly absorbed the part as:to shed tears for the sor- | xrows she brought on herself. i Advice. (Detroit Free Press.) If of freedom You are fond, Buy yourself formed as to his whereabouts and what he is accomplishing. The information if written, should be signed by the leader, and should state the place, date, hour and minute of its dispatch. If this does not seem requisite to the young soldier, it must at all times be borne in mind that'! the commander is continually:receiv. ing information from other sources— other patrols probably, an assembles and pieces together ai) that he ‘obtains. The hour and minute when the information” was gained may furnish the commander with a clue to a whole series of other facts which have been reported before, but which he was unable to interpret. As a simple illustration of the necessity of the time element, it will ‘be seen that if a troop of cavalry is reported at a certain spot ‘at & certain | hour by one patrol and a troop three miles up the road is reported bY another patrol moving in the same direction, the only way in which the commander might know whether or not it was the same troop is by the time. /If the reports of the two troops are timed, say, half an hour apart, the commander conclude that it is the same troop; if they are timed within ten minutes of each other, he natural- ly. conclude thay, two distinct troops are approaching. Tomorrow’'s article will be on the out- post. (Copyright, 1917, by the Syndicate, Inc) * BE VAGCINATED OR* PAY FOR SICHNESS This Would Be Health Dept. Stand I Law Allowed It Any man- who refuses to be vac- cinated and then contracts smallpox should be forced to bear all expenses, in the opifion of the health depart- ment, which’' makes this announce- ‘Wheeler ment in its annual bulletin issued to- day. Concerning the smallpox uation, the bulletin says: “The first case of smallpox to oc- cur in New Britain was reported May 15, 1917. The patient had nev- er been vaccinated. “Approximately 600 cases of small- pox have been reported ‘in Connecti- cut since October, 1916. Of this number less' than twenty had ever been vaccinated and, with two excep- tions, the vaccinations were old: “The man who would rather have smallpox than be vaccinated should: “sit- sthat ‘he ALWAYS RELIABLI LINEN WEEK AGAIN IT'S PREPAREDNESS THAT ENABLES US TO OFFER DAINTY LINENS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN MARKET VALUE TODAY. The mother of the home, or the June Bride to be;- She who takes pride in the fineriess of her llnena, should see our collection that is deserving of imme- diate and careful inspection—it is of such fine linens that we peak today. vo DR (O eek Specials, to ROUND. ' SCALLOPED CLOTHS — Linen Week Specials, 98¢ to $5.98 each. i MADEIRA LUNCH 'SETS — Hand Em- broidered and Scalloped ‘all pure Llnen Sets. Week S Ufi ecia $6.50 per set. s CH SETS—In a l v-riety of -dznty patterns. ' Linen Week S; : TEA NAPKINS—That m remarhble valuu. Linen Week Specials, 25¢ and 50c each. TRAY CLOTHS—Linen Week. Specials ZSq 59c and 75¢ each. ' ; LINEN TOWELS—Handsome designs ln#m ; stitched Huck Towels, all pure Linen. Linen Waak Specials 50c and 69¢ each. Hemstitched Linen Hn* 'l'owell, colored bo ders. Linen Week Specials, 85c each. Value 45c. Another Special Hemstitched Towel, lmlf linen, at 29c each. Value 35c." '~ _SILVER BLEACH All LinenToweling for sthis Week. ‘ 25c yard. Value 29c. DECORATIVE LINENS—Englist med Scarfs, Shams and Center: fiu L for this week alue " IRISH Lgl%EN SCARFS demned 1, parts of animals be made to stand all the expense in- |demned 34, cash received tll-«» curred by the quarantine if he con- tracts the disease, and not be sup- ported by his fellow .citizens.” The monthly report of the ‘bureaus | ordered in of the health department for May, issued today, is as follows: Communicable Diseases, Tuberculosis 6, diphtheria' 2, scar- let fever 9, measles 8, whooping cough 2, chickenpox 8, venereal 1, and houses quarantined 12. Labratory Report. Total examinations 258, first cul- ture examined 35, second and more cultures exafnined 51, first culture showing diphtheria B 1, second cul- ture showing diphtheria B 19, widal blood test for typhoid 7, sputum ex- aminations 13, miscellaneous ex- aminations 15 and samples of milk examined 137. Report of Tuberculosis Department. Cases carried over from previous month 1569, new cases reported 9, cases discharged 4, deaths 5, cases under care 159, cases at sanatoria 25, cases sent to sanatoria 3, cases discharged from sanatoria 4, cases now at sanatoria 24, cases supplied with milk 8, cases supplied with eggs ‘1, cases supplied with sputum cups 21, calls at office 86, calls made Ly nurses 460, regular nursing care giv- en 6, fumigations and renovation of rooms occupied by tuberculosis La- tients 10. Plumbing Inspector’s Report. Number applications recelved 75, permits issueq for work in new build" ings 13, permits, old buildings 62, permits issued for new sinks in old buildings 39, permits issued for new laundry trays in old buildings 17, plumbing in new buildings tested 22, plumbing approved in new buildings 95, final inspection in ngw buildings 17, final inspection in old buildings 48, permits issued for new toilets in ald buildings 32, permits issued for new bath-tubs in old buildings 17, permits issued for new wash-bowls in old buildings 9, work approved in _ofd buildings 75, sewer ,connections fin- spected 6, defects found and remedied | attion m 4, total inspections 218, sewer per-if yrocumtock roud clatming . 3509 for mits issued 10, Inspectians ' n\d nsocmou of food mrol. bakéries, candy mfrs., res- ts, “etc. 336, mumber of artl ot ot foods' destroyed 61, m: boxes pected 285, meat boxes o dered cleaned 15, foods orde: covered 23, stores ordered cleaned 13, prosecntiqn- 4. Milkc’ Inspector’s Report. Total samples collected 137, JDair- ies inspected ' and re-inspectéd 48, dairies’ ordered cleaned 3, dairy al- terations ordered 20, stables ordered cleaned 19, stable alterations ordered 17, cows inspected 333, cows lered destroyed 6, milk ordered condemned pending recovery of animal 15, prose- cutions 1. House. The' [ arrést the defendant charged stole a calf. The case was nolled be- fore trial. The plaintiff claims that " Wieczored agreed to seil the calf for Pposhession, * Swedish Lutheran church there will be special selections by the A male Sanitary Reports. red 12, lled 2, dwellings ordered repaired 2, toilet rooms ordered lighted and ventilated 1, yards ‘in- spected ‘and re-inspected 1,307, gar- bage cans ordered 34, fumigations 27, barns inspected 104, nuisances from chickens and other animals ordered abated 13, orde®s issued relative t« sewage 5, dumps inspected and re- inspectéed 16, garbage complaints at office §6, other complaints at office 24, pmmuuon\l. achool permits 9 ordered " James M. Butler of Tremont steést * is spending the week in Stony Creek.” 13 evening to Thomss Powell Kelsey street and Clara Clark Kno of Seymour Park, and Harry Vi of 52 Franklin avenue, Hartford, Flossie Emma Leonard street. /" A strawberry festival will be giveni i by “the women of the. chm of Bt John the Hvangelist in the - .pvening. NINETEEN BODIES RECOVERED. Known Dead in Butte Ming Fire is Ninety. Butte, June 12.—Reéscue work fn the Granite Mountain and Speculator mines of the North Butte company, which were swept by fire last Friday, has progressed to such an jextent to- day that it was thought,; ble that every level of the company’s Pprop- erty except those below the 3,800 foot level, which have been figaded with water will have besn exploréd nightfall. The latest estimatea by ~company officials showed 50 identified dead, 73 una¢counted for and the total known dead was placed at '90.- Nineteen more bodies were ‘recovered last night, making a total of 107 takgd from the mine-so far. Renewed hope is expressed ‘thist | men are still alive in the mine. in the church hall at 2:30. .¢'cjocky:” Thursday afternoon. A’ nl-l!-’,fll': * novel features have been arranged; The third in & geries of whists' be given by the Red Cross tion of St. Mary's Ladies’ ‘T, LD._ soclety tomorrow afternoon ' ‘in . 8t Mary's achool hall, beginning at 2:30 o'clock,’ ‘Charles R. Barker, umn the employ of the National Board i lemdmmuonamw 5 on ja this : [ The committee on'supplies and printing met last evening. Marriage licenses have. been isatsl. 10 the following couples: Willlam 3 = Burley of 152 Main street and Flor- . ence M, Springsteem of 37 street; Stanley R. Eddy of 337 mw had its origin aver the| the pldnfll on June §, when that Kelgdney al in the oity Monday in July. M. HM both of 49 Cherry street. ‘White Rose camp whist and dance Thursday svenizig, Hieotric Balli— advt, 2 The directors of the cnw«mfi . Commerce met this morning .at. 11 .= o'clock to discuss plans velative to.the. .. membersh{p campaikn. % 3 $19 and when he called to take the deferdant demanded 13. Refusal to pay the sum resulted ‘in’the complaint to the police which e S caused th’n\ criminal; proceedings. RATES ON PAPER SUSTAINKD. , ‘Washington, June 12.—Rates : on news print paper from' ° Livérmore" Falls, Me., where one of ‘the l mills of the Interastional Pag : UPSALA QUARTET COMING. Next Sunday morning at the Report of Slamghter Cattle inspected 90, calves Inspected | quartst from Upsala college. Durlng 69, Hogs lnspected 13, animals con-{the summer months the ‘quartet Jete