New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 2

'he Way fail to stop here ar fair companion a box of our 4s ahocolutes or bon palders a visit to th te without a box and -hons. of provide N school t m s¢ 6D 7 and to the Theatre || 1 | e o you ask her she’ll undoubtediy it of all candie urs tho best. Just : < her. she knows she i Kinson Drug Co. £69-171 Main St City Items ree! t at summer prices —advt. who liv his “hter, stre drove team owned 1 Cohen, >des strect. There wa wagon. The two >d but neither of t jured. The police, aft »ries of hoth men, de was no criminal ne o action on the matt wael Neu sbliged Lo 1t the FEast Main strec rening when the gat ide of the track at of him. rony Schul commi to tra street to his ay will report t. 5. Anothe al Army Tomasso Ba is boot blacking shoy at Ayer in two week 1est il ang drive th has oners noti saloo; Lrothe: at Ay sfer his egver yhone.—a penalty fixed upon John Booth caused the running ytford who recentiy of Julius Litke by were filed member at at Mesh- | 7 ¥ « motoreyele | ¥ driven s no li he r hear cided t hce er. rough cross es an lowe of on W Jose Ma of rberi b and s, n i yer, studio, dvt. b o peddler, last eveni h n h t and th in t y[t | vehicles were | drive i |t 1er of 20 Brook strect | v Morn, red hi th h, will im with his automabile by tl gton town court yesterday was $50 and costs ined Judd' men who rem dt te North & ot lose their bonuses, statement as, assistant ,ny. F. Laubin ng, Tuesd: 's block.—advt. tr pianis and officers Stationar tert pre sceretary, C. ott Aid society will hold a Tuesday cveni » following da by the for the ecnsu R. Grise: vice “erson wer, W B Tadic 5 church k next Mar : has Keeley her du ¢ afte Mrs. W, .o and tic City, fthe abscnce s pastor of larry 8 ymmence Monday in and dn, who ireenb Heckmar in the W od with responsi i £ toda fng and Leir ople in chich 1 presented by Law- | (iod, plair at 1 strect machine from the iderable damage. jerlin, driver of the oth ‘rted the accident. Th \ machine blames the o or the accide Io e the t Mai 1 e c one laiming not heed Hotcl fusic toni Shuda meet at 7 se are to be 5 ars urzed 10 Iy expec flayor Qu yver food conser Central Park sther oflic bulletin state council of defen he will ziven out by asurer Wor wway from Thursday ng to sce the drafted soldier off | 2 with the | N a 1 o |l according F. of (] m: sident, House; of St whis ng in of at a ties s W I the | Arch street/at 8 p. m. been-| Engin- Pres- | meeting Monday = Jo t th th tw are ver | in these services who have no | Wunder, Methodist Church, departments Al meeting he adult ¢ Preaching ind 7:30 p. m. minister. Mr. ond sermon Che Church in e Young 7:30. o the n the church harents are in cordially church home. i (Center ng service at se with sermons by the e in People m. with a social 1 in Congre Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor. Morn- Tible 10 intermed Tirst morning ., sermon B ye v exercises of the ¢ school will he held in the church auidtorium gram will ableaux de con 00 have it thri 1 W hese n.om meetin, St. Mark’s eenth m., ho . morning pr: he rector, Rev hem: Send 15 p. m., Bible class: el Suteliffe. 1 Baptist by Cross, L2 5 of 9 a 15 fu a. es which meet rvice at 1 ok will | the me lime of mee \If ho The children morning service are car kinderg the rten vited to st Church of Christ. tio EEN tes and srimaries worshi the min X, o), for De D st of a ibing | Conneeticut Baptist " i everyone school or not, is The whether g. Power,” A ly mthel Hungerford pa 0. Divine The ssociation’s 3rd, at 269 lis subject f the Lengths, Tabernacle wedish Tuesda the home of loward street. i lectin Pentecostal Meeting. the tomorrow Meeting at ewington, Court, or, worship, Tnternational lecture Main street, room p. m., will be given by A. W. Hurd. will be B { Depths of the Great Py shadows y All welcome, the a memb urged to % ) o The sut and th welcome Episcopal Church Sunday afte commun; er and H. chool p ., Th n Church of the Reformation. Fre Sunday 10: Bible Sund “The Si reaths, Sept. 25t J. Southea at treet at y evenin Bl | Whaples in charge. resumed | Thursday, | 1 ¢ Iew | will The Salvation Army. Toft, N nd 1%, Ahnling “apt. Joseph visit New night. vill begin at 7 and Toft from Britain s tonight, all day Surday and The open air meeting | o | the other meeting | 3 e East o | 1 B Gau- rman | * ekler ¢ > services niith > their W P city ord o nd | wi 1 reckl bie for ha or n th 15 police ' hop 1 an accident Iready 000, 1t mas rm- 18 later Monseces | tain. nor: and his n er car, e drive ther en uming proper that B nin al ti that | 2 PeD George J. Reed S0 of | Turnet | impor- to have W left we al 10:4 subject apt Emmanucl Gospel Church. Booth hall, The m. and will be he Bride.” raver and 6 . listic I Things."” 7:30 p. m Thursda reopl Evan A. M. Rev. will be throughont the tion. services will the first or ill take sther son, Mrs. 1 Carr ton will ohsey be m who v 193 and Colby of On ake part in the Sunde M pastor “Dhe Bible school, 1 praise o meetir Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30 . At the loe: morring session. Those p Fletcher, i Nrs. 0 0 req(u children. Mrs. hose O ent. Tes services of the be Mrs. Dun, Mrs Dizgs, Mrs, Mrs, W, 2 W Armanda Mary Hicks and Mrs. 1. Foun- »'clock at the tha, to v me: ilton will m. Th Bride, D. 10 a. pen air, DT I praye m. Won M. E. Zi 1 church t follows h rt in tichardsor Amar liting p. m rested Sun to All adults arve cordially in- B, Diggs, s ir in th om J. Stato K D. Fi town will he the n ernoon ke o par The Teld at b Pettis. The gin at cn the prograr Mrs. Roberta o. B, Diges res; Miss ( y and Mrs 4 these interest in the colored church and people of New Brit address of the | come. wtion sign erected Iso | for up | People’s Church. praver; Sunday—10 ! Morning wor 1 n c n 5 ce Giecys Richardson, a | Mc in i exerci Leader X ng servi 45 with organ prelude. Th session of ur, this wio lo will a also Adan ie Smit exercises. aut of this city, who m oc ip, ain, will ion. All are wel- clock, Rev. I will preach; 12:10, Bible Young B Tue Meetin Wednesday- Peopl day—4 Meeting: rvice. o'clock, o’clock, War service. Church. wor Convention s. C. Bodley. Out Thy Light, Sunad 1:30 prayer and sermon by the Rev. Sam- Anthem, Woodward. school Tleights and ramid.” Studles Johnson, usual time. Neb., 6:30 p. m., Mrs n's exercises will : afternon exer- graded except 15 m. 1y m., the on reach rning ting is at ur between who come a for whiie the All are participate othe nal) hool: niors at : 1 and adult 10044 ister, Rev from the liverance.” Sun-- p at The ! series of of the and er of the remain. At will ject is A e leader i to all to r T ion; 10: sermon by An- Gounod; and Adult evening nity. 5 e Radiant derick C. at Students Sept. 49 at ignificance n h¥ate7: 19 no col- st 15 school, o'clock ;45 p. m.; g at 68 der H. oflicers. ew York lead the night. Al will eting 1so Anderson, speak at e morning room and 5 p. m.; 1.; vounsg n., subject, Tuesday r meeting Sunday nar Da on connec he order of At il 6y is session, 2 v Mrs. adaky iron- Ro- Tm: day school. send their uperintend- 3 o'clock n, M Mrs. 5 i (o) s | of idale- er for the ith, wiil <6 iil M will be ry be- se are: render ce will iss M. h will Gur- take J. A quite deliver the 10:45, Johnson hool; 5: 7 o'clock, Children’s Women's ! Jan Southern New will ens enlis ber of the battalion of telephone en- ginee! KALENDINES NOT i the will on Meeting. Missionary with Mrs. street. Thu Prayer Band Gilbert Linton meet Hart sday—7 145, Prayer St. Mathew's Church. The usual services at St. Mathew's churcli will be conducted tomorrow, with preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon and cvening service at 7 p. m. EVENTS TONIGHT Superior photo ¥ ter. Lyceum thea- Vaudeville and Kecney's theater. moving pictures, Chamberlain council Jr. O. U| meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Vega socicty meets in Vega hall. TRANSFERS. ate tran recorded with clerk during the past week 19. There were 19 deaths recorded and cight marriage licenses were issu The transfer follow: H. D. Hancack to Frank M, Everson, 1 building on Warlock street: F. Norman and others to kelly and others, land and on Commonwealth avenue: Andruskiewicz and other to rank Ritoli and other, land and building on Myrtle street; Emma Blasko to John Pienk: land and building, bighway: Roazelia Ryba to Samuel Schneider, land and build- ing on Wildwood street: 1. O. Kil- bourne to August E. Monsees, land and building on Stanley street: Sam- uel Schneider to Rozalia Ryba, land and building on Beaver street; Fred W. Hiltbrand and other to James Crowley and others, land and build- ing on Cottage place; Peter But- terazzi and others ta Michele Mas- ciodro and others, land and building on Cleveland street: Alan J. Beaton to Maude B. Mazeine, land and build- ing on Liberty street:; Fred W. Erling to Emma Blasko, land and building on Gold street; John Cavanaugh and others to Roberto Redenti and wife, land and building on Myrtle street, three deed Regola Neri to Assunta Maiella, land and building, high- . Louis Rosenberg to Joseph land and building on Oak street; Andrew I Johnson to Ed- ward O. Kibourne, land and build- ing on Francis street: New Britain National Bank to the city of New Britin, nd on Tremont street; James Lee and others to Rasa Podest land and building on Main and Lafayette streets. REAL ESTATE Real the city number . PETERSON TO LEAVE. \V. Peterson, empioyed by the Sugland Telephone Co leave next week for Camp Dev- Aver, M where he is regularly o1 in the signal corps as a mem- D s recruited by this company. AID T0 KORNILOFE Hetman of Don Cossacks Repudi- ates Connection With Rebels 2 Kal acks, council Petrograd, dines, hetman in a statement to the grand of the Don Cossacks, sitting at No- cotcherkask. repudiated his conne tion with Gen. Kerniloff, declaring he had only met the latter three times. He asked that co: ck divisions be sent to the Don only to protect the coal industry and to keep the mines operating. H has no wish, he separation of the Don the jurisdiction of the and declared him of rebellion arose from the fact that he was at loggerheads with the council of soldiers’ and workmens' slegates hecause of his firmness dur- g the coal mine troubles, On complaint of the Mohileff coun- cil of soldiers’ and workmen’s dele- gates that Gen. Korniloff's guard was not strict and that it made no at- tempt to hide its mpathy for the general, Fremier Kerensky has or- dered the Mohileff battalion to sur- render the guard duties to the bat- talion of the Knights of St. George. Sept. 21.—Gen. of the Don Cos ud, for a district from government, IKS WILLING TO STAY. DR. R Will Continue Iere T Releases i State o Ro 1f the cfforts of Mavor George A Quigley and Dr. Hen Tk B member of the local hoard of health, prove avaiiing, the services of Dr. T. Eben Reel: supcrintendent of the epartment in this city will he re- tained. The city executive head and the physician @ planning to call upon the state board of health in Hartford the near future, to try and persuade that body to relinquish its claim on Dr. Reeks services state epidemologis This was confirmed by Dr. Reeks who today siated that should the state body acquise to the requests of local representatives, he would be very d ta continue with the work he is now doing for the city. While the state body has no control as vet in demanding the services Recks, the physician feels th morally bound to fill the position »cd to with the state board. Niembers of the health department s well as the majority of citizens in this city, are hopeful that a way may be made clear for the retention of such a conscientious official as Dr. Reeks. It been unanimously agreed on all sides that in securing a successor to Dr. Itecks, a task con- fronted the board. as that the charges against | as | of C | desires from Name . Agen oo Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin | From New Britain Patriote Enlist;& in the Nation’s Service. No Parents) (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) TEUTONIG POWERS (Continued from First Page) high peace producing effect we togeth- er with His Holiness fully recognize. he imperial government will in this respect support every proposal compatible with the vital interest of the German empire and people. “Germany, owing to her geographi- cal situation and economic require- ments, has to rely on peaceful inter- course with her neighbors and with distant countries. No people there- fore has more reason than the Ger- man people to wish that instead of universal hatred and battle a concili- atory fraternal spirit should prevail between nation “If the nations are guided by spirit it will be recognized to the! d- vantage that the important thing is to lay more stress upon what united them in their relations. They will also succeed in settling individual points of conflict which are still undecided, in such a way that conditions of exist- ence will be created which will be satisfactory to every nation and there- by a repetition of this great world catastrophe would appear impossible. “Only on this condition can a last- ing peace be founded which promote an intellectual approachment and a return to the economic pros- perity of human society. This seri- ous and sincere conviction encourages our confidence that our enemies also may see a suitable basis in the ideas submitted by His Holiness for ap- proaching nearer to the preparation of future peace under conditions cor- responding to a spirit of reasonable- ness and to the situation in Eurape.” The document is signed hy Tmperial Chancellor Michaelis and is addressed to Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary n Answer. Father: With due venera- tion and deep emotion we take cog- nizance of the new representations which your Holin in fulfillment of the holy office intrusted to you by God, makes to us and the heads of the other belligerent states, with the noble intention of leading the heavily tried nations to a unity that will re- sore peace to them. “With a thankful heart we receive this fresh gift of fatherly care which vou, Holy Father, always bestow on all peoples without distinction, and from the depth of our heart we greet the moving exhortation which vour holiness had addressed to the govern- ments of the belligerent peoples. “During this cruel war we have al- W, s looked up to your Holiness to the highest personage, who, in vir- tue of his mission, which reached be- | vond earthly things, and. thanks to the high conception of his duties laid upon him, stands high above the hel- ligerent peoples, and who, inaccessible to all Influence, was able to find a war which may lead to the realization of our own desire for peace, lasting and honorable for all parties. “‘Since ascending the throne of our ancestors, and fully conscious of the responsibllity which we bear before God and men for the fate of the Aus- tro-Hungavian Monarchy, we have never lost sight of the high aim of restoring to our peoples, as speedily as possible, the blessings of peace. Soon after our-accession to the throne | it was vouchsafed to us, in common with our allies, to undertake a step which had been considered and pre- pared by our exalted predecessor, rancis Joseph, to pave the way for a lasting and honorable peace. “We gave expression to this desire in a speech from the Throne delivered “Holy as I | | | | | | | | I stag, thereby showing that striving afte the future life of the nation from rancor and a thirst for revenge, and | that shall secure them for generations to come from the employment of armed forces. Our joint Government | has in the meantime failed in repeat- | ed ana emphatic declarations, which | could be heard hy all the world, to { give expression to our own will and we are to prepare an end to bloodshed by & | mind. “Hapvy in the thought that our the first were directed toward the same object which your Holines toda characterizes one | we should strive for, we have taken }imn close consideration the concrete | ana practical suggestions of your Hol- iness and have come to the following conclusions “Whth deep-rootec conviction we agree to the leading idea of your Hol- iness that the future arrangement of the world must be based on the elim- FORWARD ANSWERS this | would ; at the opening of the Austrian Reich- | \ peace that shall free | [ tween the belligerents | mechanics | that of the Austro-Hungarian peoples | peace such as yvour Holiness has in! | | | ination of armed forces and on the moral force of right and on the rule of international justice and legality. “We, too, are imbued with the hope that a stiengthening of the sense of right would morally regenerate hu- manity. We support, therefore, vour Holiness' view that the negotiations between the belligerents should and could lead to an understanding by which, with the creation of appropri- ate guarantees, armaments on land and sea and in the air might be re- duced simultaneously, reciprocally and gradually to a fixed limit, and where- Dby the high seas, which rightly belong to all the nations of the earth, maybe freed from domination or paramount- cy, and be opened equally for the use of ail. “Fully conscious of the importance of the promotion of peace on the method proposed by your Holiness, namely, to submit international dis- putes to compulsory arbitration, we are also prepared to enter into nego- tiations regarding this proposal. “If, as we most heartily desire, agreements should be arrived at be- which would realize this sublime idea and thereby give security to the Austro-Hungarian monarchy for its unhampered future development it can then not be diffi- cult to find a satisfactory solution of the other questions which still remain to be settled between the belligerents in a spirit of justice and of a reason- able consideration of the conditions for existence of both parties. “If the nations of the ecarth were to enter, with a desirable peace, into ne- gotiations with one another in the sense of vour Holiness’ proposals, then peace could blossom forth from them. The nations could attain com- plete frcedom of movement on the high seas, heavy material burdens could be taken from them, and new sources of prosperity opened to them “Guided by @a spirit of moderation and conciliation, we see in the pro- posals of your Holiness a suitable bas- is for nitiating negotiations with a view to preparing a peace, just to all and lasting, and we earnestly hope our present cnemies my he animated by the sam= ideas. In this spirit we beg that the Almighty may bless the work of peace begun by vour Holine: SECOND DRAFT FOR RECRUIT RESERVOIRS New Conscripts to Be Taken to Maj tain Army at Full War Strength. Washington, Sept. 22.—Because it v to provide “recruit reser- voirs”, to maintain the Regular Army, Nattonal Guard Army, and the Nation- al Army at war strength, it able that before the second d of 500,000 men is called the War De- partment Wwill draft an intermediate force of from 200,000 to 250,000 men. It is expccted that this will be done sometimes before January 1. The Draft law gives the President power to draft enough men to keep all the armies at maximum war strength throughout the war. In addition to maintaining these ar- mies at war strength the War Depart- ment faces the problem of supplying the men needed under the bill author- izing the expansion of the Signal Corps. At least 150,000 men will be ncedea for this purpose. Officials of the Signal Carps have submitted to the General Staff a mem- orandum requesting a decision on whether these men are to be fur- nished by draft or whether another campaign for Voluntary enlistments shall be inaugurated. Signal Corps officers expressed the belief that they could fill the corps in time by volun- tary enlistments because of the great popularity of both branches of that arm. In view of the special type of men needed for the Signal Corps such as chaufienrs, carpenters, etc., it is thought that the voluntary enlistment plan probably will not be trled. The appointment of a civilian committee to select specially trained men from the drafted forces was in- terpreted today as the initial move to | furnish “he men needed by the Signal | CUSS FOOD. lted Rulers and the Food Conservation committees of the var- ious Connecticut lodges of Elks ap- pointed by request of Grand Exalted Ruler Harper, will meet at the home of the Hartferd lodge at 3 p. m. to- morrow, to discuss with Robert Sco- ville, United States Food Administra- tor for Connecticut, plans for food servation. Pledge cards will be tributed to the tisiting 1ks, for se in the conservation campaign now being pushed by the Lodges of Blks in all parts of the Unitedd Stdates. | | i Practical Individualty in Custom Clothes for Men To make clothes that are individual is to hpve reached the highest pinnacle of effi- ciency in the tailoring craft. Hence, to establish a harmonious con- nection between dress and the human figure has been the fundamental idea in HORSFALL CUSTOM CLOTHES We have just received from London some very choic e and exclusive cloths in fall weigiit suitings and overcoatings which rep- resent the choicest designs of English weavers. Toxrsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-98 ASYLUM ST. comectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD KAISER EXPOSED AS U, S.-JAP POISONER part of the German its agents, against nations which were her friends ‘was produced count Ishii, Japanese War M declared Germany had tried to poison the minds of Japan and America another. “‘German agents, in a speech to the National States, ‘Washington, dence of diplomatic treachery on the club, lations own. plav was but to—the complete victory of the Allies. Te declared that no would attribute to barter away tion great world of commecrial or mercenary and secret his relations with England and the United States to prove his claim for ship legers to . the Viscount Ishii honest, that any take “We are not here as mercenaries to r, or to trade assistance for co one would be America and we are partners. win. 1 “For ganda country, throughout the world, for the one and sole purpose of keeping natio East po: west, sion. in The Japan's Japan's duplicity borne out by history? German publicity in vour ear and then in mine. To the accompaniment human heart, he tells to me stories of vour duplicity “These with unlimited we have been deceived. ago, a bad blundar gave us a clue. The Zimmerman note to Mexico involving Japan, was a blunder. noise that slumber: a check for a time, but since then the agents have been hard at work. i “Let me tell you history. us that the American and ernments tering into a general treaty of arhitrs tion, but that they of such a tr terms of the Japan, as they then stood, it w with the consent of Japan, but it v hecause of Japan's spontancou: that the were revised so that no obstacle might be put treaty { the new effect, its from account of the genesis of that clause. It Wi “clever unlimited in financial resources, have, poisoned the minds of America vears.” The Japanese diplomat, who w ceived with m newspaper correspondents of the na- tional capital. adopted a course of ex- treme frankness in discussing the re- between this He was se when am day the eyes of all men who honestly endeavor to present the truth, will be opened Japan and about America wiil be re- | vealed. more than ten vc has and Far ible; and understanding: suspicion, tween neighbors in the east and in the and might secur in the contribution to the cause of universal pea ow, if Japan had the remotest in- tention of appealing to arms against Aimerica, how could she thus volun- tarily have renounced the all-im- portant co-operation of Great Britain? It would have been wildly quixotic. | “There is one may surely be safe in saying, only one way to interpret this attitude of Japan. It is a most signal proof if, indeed, any proof is needed— | that to the Japanese Government and { nation anythig like armed conflict with America is sTmply unthinkable.” Fast and West NOTED ACTOR DEAD. Sept. 22.—DMore evi- ! William Haviland Had Appeared With i Famons Stars. government and diplomatic and otherwise, | New York, Sept. 22—William ' land, widely known in England, Africa and this country as a man- azer and Shakespearian actor, died: on Thursday after an operation at the home of his sister, 225 West Sixty- ‘ ninth street. In his time he played in support of Henry Irving and Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, establishing a reputation as one of the best per- formers of the role of the ‘Fool' in “King Lear.” ana | He was horn at Bristol, England, in ten ' 1860, and though educated for a painter he used to play with members of the Bristol Histrionic club, of which his father wa member, while studyving art. Finally he took up the stage as a profession, his first engagement being with Frank Neebe at Bath in pantomrine. From there he went to various stock companies in the provinces, and then joined Irving at the Lyceum in 1883, his first part being that of Balthazar in “Romeo and Juliet.” NETT CHARG Havi- last South head night when Vis- of the Imperial ssion to the United that for ten years against one ' said the Viscount Press in their machinations, Japan against each other for re- rked welcome by the country and his interrupted by ap- declared that there to look forward he one thing sensible Japan any inclina- its part in the friendship for the sake interest, addition told a little of the 'y of Japanese diplomatic man BIY S FRAUD. Claims ITe Defeated Mitchel—Latter's Lead Cut to 5 York, Sept. 22.—William former state senator who contested in the primaries last Wednesday with John Purroy Mitchel, | mayor of New York the right to run on the rcpublican ticket for the of- fice of mayor in the approaching | election, announced last night that he had decided to apply to the supreme court next Monday for a recount of the ballois cast in the primaries, and particularly in the horough of Man- hattan, where Mitche] led Bennett. Mr. Bennett charges that evidence be produced to show that fraud was committed in the halloti and that he is the rightful candidate of the republican party. Althoush pre- vious reports had indicated that Mitchel's lead was 1,119, errors re- ported yesterday brought tchel's excess down to 397 votes, New Bennett, M. of friend- | this country. or to secure exclusion said. “We come ble men, and we asion or attempt ! advantage of the other ! idle waste of time. are allies in th As allies, special of pr others,” | ens e we quite confident that and that the truth about Plot to Create. RUDD ON UTTLITIES BOARD. Hartford, Sept. Irvine Rudd of Glenbro ate, has been appointed chief engineer of the,. Public Utilities Commission to take' the place of John F. Trumbull during the latter's absence in the United States army Mr. Trumbull who has »een chief engineer of the commis- sion since July 1, 1915, is captain of the Third company, cngineering corps of the national arn ars carried on and, a prop: in this in fact, been in Japan, 5 of far apart as ing treaties eate distrust feeling be- West as to break up ex to ¢ and unkindly all in order that Germany \dvantage in the confu- flooded with aspir Have tales tions and these heen iven now the | agent whispers first world was milita STANDARD WAR AUTO, Washington, Sept. 22.—Formal an- nouncement of the completion of the {design of the new standard military truck to meet the field transportation problem of modern warfare, was i made today by Secretary Raker. The i machine represents the efforts of ibout two score truck designers and will be ready by the middle of Oc- tober, when final tests will be madc. Deliveries are expected to begin in January. of appeals to the and to you of mine. agents have been supplied resources. No wonder A short time It made we were disturbed and so were you such a in our | This gave POLICE IS STILL “96". A new telephone was installed today at police headquarters for the use of the probation oflicer. The number is’ 0 and hereafter those wishing to communicate with the probation off- cer should call that number. There has been no change in :iic police de- partment number, which remains 96 as it has been for the past 20 vea a piece became Br desirous of secret nown to sh gov- of en- When it were alike found the making aty was precluded by the British alliance with S not CERTIFICATE FRROM FRANC Stephen Robb, secretary of the sec- ond exemption board, today received the registration certificate of Ivor Axelson of Stanley street, now with the Yale Unit of the American Ficld Am- bulance service in France. Th tration certificate was made out 3 Mr. Axelson on August 30 durin Japan's own idea—her own | leave of absence from the front. offer, stipulations of the alliance way of the you know. Anglo-Japanese excluded operation proposed Article 4 of treaty, now the United States This is true