New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918, [ us and other peace-loving nations of | Shih-kai, against whom the Kuomin- B E IJ the world in covenants of justice and | tang and this sroup of the Chinpu- law and fair deallngs. We wish her [ tang joined hands. Realizing the only to agcept a place of equality | futility of his ambition, however, | ! Q. Or » | among the peoples of the world, the | Yuan Shih-kai sought to pacify gihe [ i‘ i mew world in which we now live, in- | people by the organization of the "‘re- i 9 Us | stead of a place of mastery spgnsibile cahinet” under the leader- cither do we presume to sug- | ship of Tuan Chi-jui. gest to her alteration or modifica- | T Yuan-hung, Yuan's successor, tion of her institutions but it is ne- | claimed to be a man of no party. He cessary, we must frankly say, and be- | retained Tuan Chi-juf’s cabinet with- | fore any preoliminary to any intelii- { out any substantial change. But the clared. wisely, and in the true spirit of mod- ce with her on our part, that we | parliament, dissolved by Yuan Shih- “I don’t know anything about that. | ern democracy that the conferences | should know for whom her spokes- | kai and now recalled, was dominated All we know is that the board voted ; they have been holding with the | men speak when they speak to us, | by the Kuomintang. The old struggle as it did on Mr. McDonough's advice,” | Teutonic and Turkish statesm whether for the Reichstag majority or { was then resumed, with the difference replied Mr. Robb. | should be held within open, not closed, | I the military party and the men | that whereas under Yuan Shih-kai “Well, this is all there is to it. If | dcors, and alk the world has been an | Who are responsible for imperial dom- | it was a struggle between the Kuom- you don’t want Danberg, vou don't{ audience as was desired. To whom ! ination intang and the monarchically-inclined Wwant me and I'm through. That's have we been listening then? 7o The moral climax of this, the cul- | faction of the Chinputang, now it was all,” continued Lawyer Mitchell. those who speak the spirit and inten- | Minating and final war for buman lib- | between the Kuomintang and the re- Asked if it was true that he had | tion of the resolutions of the German | erty has come,” said the president in | Publican faction of the Chinputang. | incurred the ‘displeasure of the board | reichstag of the ninth of July last, | nding his address nd .y (the The war question brought this ! by not being present at all times when | the spirit and intention of the liberal | peoble of the United States) ave ready | strusgle to an issue The note of assigned Lawyer Danberg replied that | Jeaders and parties of Germany, or to ; 10 Put their own strength, their own | President Wilson inviting the neutral he has attended to this work just &S| those who resist and defy that spirit | M8Nest purpose, their own integrity, | to join in declaring war against Gers faithfully as he could. He explained | ang intention and insist on conquest | 214 devotion to the test.” many causcd a deadlock, the cabine that his work as clerk of the court and subjugation? These are very se- ! favoring war action, and the Kuomins tang element of parliament refusing | haa interfered on one or two oc: T g ST o : | G 7 il . s and pregnant questions, Upon o lll“ )u' (m)—‘“( bought before | sions and said that on one other oc- | the angwer to them depends the peace | New York, 5 ibution fo|to support such an aect, hecause ity 1e big advance and you gé > ben- | casic . ¢ had > “to = i b et o : : 5 | e rom their opponents you get the ben- | casion when he had been expected 10 : (o 'the world. all parts of ] e tresi- | com their opponents who, they H 1 { laimed. were attempting to COE)‘C@, | | v (Continued from Tirst Page) (Continued from not be here,” Lawyer Mitchell de- | tives have insisted, very justly, very | | | | | | | | “Fasy as pie’—to fit you with just the kind of suit or Overcoat you want. Easy, because we have so many dif- | ferent models in all sizes, and such a | large assortment of patterns. | DISTRIBUTES MESSAGE, | | appear at the board office at 1:30 | " upui hatever o e ey ; e a r the results of the | deat’s ad ! today L i and Overcoats at $20 that arc | o'clock he had been delayed. On that | pojovc o Brect Titov sk, whatever the | cable and wireloss has been avranged | (hem, althoush declaring they bes marvels of style and quality. day in particular he had considerable | \oneyions of counsel and of purpose | [or by the committec S yr- | lieved in the measure itself. The Fasy to get the underwear you want | court work to do and to this end sac- | ;i W oeie o 05 ‘-‘q, >kesmen of | mation. 7The sending was to begin at | deadlock became a crisis hanging on here. rificed his lunch hour. Among other | BACORIOr (Lc aDoesmen O ¥ S e | the action of the president. IHe must b B s lu B LeT ¢ “entra] empires v ve again | the press censor's office here as soon | the ¢ ! 18 : = he Central empires, they have again T it i ne earinei o e by the parliament, or dissolve the things he had to deposit a couple of | \yyonipteq to acquaint the world with | as word was received from Washin o rt and a 13 5 5 vhen his i parlis ent, as p! osed by th abi- courthsnatatfitaotolocicliyneniniei et ian s el SR RuEaN SR M el | partiament, as proposec he cab hundred dollars in the bank for the | & FHBSC 0 Sediiint Bhe World SR ¢ T ot the president had begun to clerk and stenographer arrived at the | & ! _ | nct and seconded by the military gov- office, he Bod to explaln certaln de- | W02 thelr objects are and what sort of | ey | ernc The president decided to tails to hér. By that time it was 1:40 | Settlement they would deem just and KEaO | take the former measure. The mili- o'clock. Shortly thereafter he re- | Satlsfactory. There is no good reasor 8—The Tages| .y governors forthwith demanded ceived a telephone call from the ex- | WhY that challense »“hfll"hll o ; 2| c-ies el R B e U e oo on o e paTiam en ST smrtlon bosrajontelTawyes Danbere | BSNEER 10/ AE CorbesS i R it | Haaet ie8 s Ml 0 J’;:"““(__‘; r’”' constitution was silent on this point. states, in which he was severely repri- | W05t candor. N ) SRR eI nan e DIEeg ol o U-| The Kuomintang maintained that the manded for his tardiness and as a re- | 414 asain we ;.):c; ‘t‘fir:‘{;w \:\vn)‘};lle turo rl:.b.wflh; it 1 only 1 A e e e e e e sult of this talk and other necessary | thought and purpose be gl loNergSla e I he acted under the coercion of the delays he was unable to appear until | ot in general terms only, but each milltary. The Chinpuiane e, b ; ith sufiicient definition to malke | ¥ae} a . s 1:55 o'clock. tlm Ryl o S8 ITH the other hand, argued that parlia- MW BRITAIN, CON. Lawyer MeDonough, who is chair- | it clear what sort of tarks of settle- Sj 3 ?,} o RV it Il el Do Tl T g man of tho second exemption board | ment must necessarily spring out of 3 H AR duties, and that the president might committee, when asked this| them. Within the last week Mr. call 2 more competent one to take its advisory | v £, 2 Cfii ! lTEniS afternoon concerning the Danberg | Lloyd George has spoken with ad- L THD a | place if he saw fit | mirable candor and in admirable spirit U } i 3_: ~ R T B i L c controversy, deplored any publicity but issolution of parliament T | explained that if mention is to be| for the people and government of : ui returned, and with him | §lso were moderately high} The Kenilworth club met last night | made of the incident facts should be| Great Britain. YR { his cabinet, althoush one or two posi- | khe list indicating a revival of SPEe INSTRUCTS BOARDS and elected three new members. The | secured. He said that when the ad-! “Ihere is no confusion of ca | tions in the cabinet were given to |lative interest for the long wceount. \ club is planning to hold a dance next | visory board was appainted the mem- | gmong the adversaries of the Central :,SF VG[GIS P"“ HG eq on s Xuomintang nien, only to be dis- | Trading was broad with many large | R weele. Dr. James Faulkner, a mem- | bers were Lawver A. A. Greenberg, | powers, no uncertainty of principle, ] 11 10pes 01 1t ssed in @ short time. These wen | transactions in U. S. Steel and other ber of the club who is now a lieuten- | Lawyer Danberg and himself. Onl ng vagueness of detail. The only 5 N N | were Chen Chin-tao, minister of fi- | leaders. iberty bonds were firmer, | Sends a Telegram to Hartford ant in the army medical corps, made | his mnomination Mr. Danbers was! gecrecy of counsel, the only lack of or Tmee Grgfimzalions | hance, and San Trune.yl, minister of | After a brief pause occasioned by a short speech last night. Dr. Faulk- = clected clerk of the committee and | rearless frankness, the only failure to the Interior. Meantime the Iuom. |Profit taking, the market gathered Giving Directions to Local ner has been assigned to Fort Riley, | it was thought that the three lawyers | make definite statement of tho - |intang members of the dissolved par- | resh strength. The further rise agcom- | Kan, would co-operate in handling the| gpjects of the war, lies with Ger- i T e Jiament maintained that they were d panied the announcement that the legal advisory wark for the second | many and her allies. By Han Liang Huang.) misged in violation of the constitution | President would address congress on Hartford, Jan. 8.—Provost Marshal oummio;\ m.m-ic:.I Tt »l‘)“f ;v!m: ;I{i; “The issues of life and death hang (})ork. Jan. 8.—Political par- [and gathered themselves in Canton "'W:mh]finnl m:xt?c‘]rtl. Rails and equip- it i Ra e parent, however, he said, tha | upon these definitions. es in Chinn ar ar to those of | proposing to go on with their work in | Ments almost without exception ex- | oy ’r‘(‘h"‘“‘:“ofiiv‘;f”;,_ S s O, CE | various reasons Lawyer Danbers was| ".Ng gtatesman who has the least [5€7and and America rather than [ e AT tended carly gains. i | Washington o telegram giving direc- | not giving as much attention to his| ., ,.option of his responsibility ought | those of continental Turope. Instead |ywhich they call “the unconstitutional | Advances were made by a few | tions to local boards in regard to the {The committee of Clara Camp for | work as he should and en one occasian | goRCTPLO% CL W TISREURID, USO8 T of a mulliplicity of parties. the ten- | sovernment,” : specialties, American Tobacco gaining | induction of men into the spruck the entertainment and refreshment is | @ list of asignments for lawyer {0 .,,jnue this tragical and appalling | 4€1¢Y in China has been toward the What They Stand For iinolnts and Texad svombanyitl 12 | Sronlidon: aiviks I 1o requested to meet Wednesday evening | work was not sent out by theclerk until | SO8U AT S S AR T SR ARRR S | development of fwo or three prodom- o Y R DO The market halted again during, P et bl R PSS Rviioh with Mrs. Emma Benoit. several dave too late. Tecting that| Y iGN 28 LG OUG o "Ureq! | nant parties. 1t is true thai at one | It Would bo rather dificult to state ) mia-day, while the prosident's address | Section signal corps. It sa . A, Cumenins of Nexs Haven wag | LAYFEr Danbere was not giving the | YUI B 8 JUFC AR, 1 PTG | time there was a large mumbis of | Dicelsely just what principles cach of | was in course of publication. - After- —Applicants for the spruce pro- e 42 as | time to this work that he should, | ' g .. 1o part and .el of the |Parties in China, but they have long [the two pa s stands for. In gen- | ward however, sclling set in, this| duction division should be sent to Van- arrested today by Traflic Officer Lam- | Chatrman McDonough says he called | SOt er 05 (Lo © 0 B10 M 0F oo | been consolicated, and it is not likely | eral we may say that the Kuomintang | was followed by irregular rallies. { couver barracks, Vancoyver, Wash- phere for violation of the rotor ve- | him up on the telephone and requested | To¥, 1€ B8 PO SE0 FEL R BN that thesc tarse parties, which have | represents the liberal and the radical | A more general reaction occurred in | ington, to report to the commanding hicle law, it being alleged that he'pim to hurry, but was advised to | Pie o7 WO 15 SRES S CAT srown up out of the consolidation of | clements of the country and believes | the last hour, leaders falling to low- ' officer of signal corps troops at that failed to have resistration or proper “stop talking” as he did not have | TG S8& IMPEEIEC A5 8¢ (OO | he wminor parties, will be split up ) in the predominance of the legislative | est quotations of the d The closing post. Men should not be accepted for T time to talk. A week ago Monday, f,. =, orG B SASEE T for principle | again. ¥ P over the executive; in the development | was heavy. Liberty 3 1-2's -sold at this service who are trained experts he said, Lawyer Danberg Was as-| o 0 i ooce which is, it seems to 7] w6 f a large degree of provineial auton- | 98.88 to 98.74, the first 4's at 97.84 in other branches of work, or who are signed to worl at 1:30 p. m. and did | “or oK Sy e and more. compell. | BX: t t in China: tho | omy as a rather decentralized form of | to 97.78 and the second 4's at 96.66 engaged in ship building work or who not appear until after 2:18 o'clock. Nits b e R (G e moving ta itizens' Party): tho | zovernsment. In distinction from the | to 96.26. are likely to be. The men should be Mr. McDonough called him on the | o v " 0ii " Ghich the troubled air of sressive Party): and | iuomintang the Chinputang advocates | Sales approximated 700,000 shares. | experienced in logging, saw mill, road Paeing combanios N . | phone and received but little satls-} ., "Gong is filled, It is the ‘voice of | the ai, (Group of North [a strong centralized form of govern- or railroad construction “"",‘.lffif]f‘l,';‘,‘;;';yf,”—,"_":(g’:':fi i ."“\'l‘ | Bt i o 2:“&?‘;;;\:;00;,3 | the Russian people. They are pros- | China.) as in western nations | ment and the v"l‘vilf";"livv'“f‘:j ot ’:‘fo‘ New York Stock Exchange quota-| 2—In answering questionnaive. 8, Hicu: (BlIhiarine fou alimall fiolTn | nosohase land)the lntter sasl Tawyer fiecateliand Ll bdt sl e o R LR IS Al S alaies of onlnlon lleResk BB R O ea e e e ol uinaned Vs eiter felicoll sons s o Tlie duee donhaltes ipaih Hiia roar ot the Wilsed Siovage st | B eiianea that e aias tifed ||soem Dboforeltho grim power of Gor: [ withipia singlc politioal pariy, solif is partics in China are far from | members of the New York Stock Ex- | trants may add and underline {hs Bt bitlalne! Wobawaribe i | Gy Goatr ailly HopnasdltoliPan |anyiwHIBEE hae Tt tol known BT GG (A 5CE i et Bofborn 5 W sveloved, and In this stage |lchange. | words, “signal corps land divisior Bt di nenl voriinen el o R e e ettt o ||| Soienting, fand oo pity TR S voven | 3 RIS R Cisens onlot it clan ey Faction B e Jan. 8, 1918 | and registrants should be informed out frozen pipes. " | the governor to be relieved :ll'pfir(‘ffl! Sais .\-h:ul\mf\fl. »‘A\nu’m, t R R J/ e define precisely RSl anclioe n High Low Close | where practicable that voluntary in- S B T cDonaush demied abso- | their soul is not subservient. —They he Kiaomintang is, in the main, an | form ) e : 1 Am Beet Susar .. 73 73 73 |duction into the land division of the E : { will ot yield leither in principle. orjoutErowth . iof = the = Wonzmintanz | I wse two main - parties f zjacka Gold 1% 1% signal corps is authorized Regi Commerce held an important meeting | lutely that there was any personal| =" o0 ® Thoir conception af what | (League of Sworn Members) or the | r a net third party, the | am car & Fd 4 GMZ trants desiring induction into $his 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. element in this controversy and lke- | ' 0" o;" what is humane and | rovolutionist party which was organ- | many of its| am Can : 7 A SR e e ey e wise declared there is no “passing of |y, 5ra1)e for them to accept. has|ized by Dr. Sun Yat-sen and his | mselves with the | s Towo .o\ \or. BT B S G TS ODSOES LARE BTN CORR AL Al the buck” by himself or the exemp- ! s Am Loco 5y ; jent to Tort Leavenworth, Kag., under tion board. Facts are facts, he said, i been stated with a frankness, a large- | sociates many vears ago. Whatever Duiang bo called , the|| am Smelting .. ... 80% O he e Bast Hartford, the action being : ; - ness of view, a generosity of spirit, [may be its shortcomings, this party litary party, not in the sense that| am Sug: 1017 e A & at is all there is to it. Last Sl o s [ TR : v m Sugar .......101% brought as the result of an automo- | 214 (RAL 18 &ll AELE e 10 I ctated. | 2nd & universal human sympathy | deserves the - gratitude of every Chi- | they stand for the military develop: | am Tomaceo .. ...150 pe— bile accident. A. A. Greenberg is the | geoo'novin e rother indifferent and | Lo o Must call upon the admiration | nese, for it was due to the persistent ent of the country, but that the{ am Tel & Tel ..104% 4 102 WHIFH SLAYERY counsel for the plaintiff. i after noting the rather indifferent An | of every friend of mankind; and they | efforts and courazeous work of the | members are mainly military men, the | Annconda Cop ... 03 e s . Jomat nIoA due S = have refused to compound their ideals | Tongmintang that the revolution of | al and the military governors of | A m § Fe Ry O ——— Private Willlam A. Miller, of com- | Danbers, he advised a member of the | \\"gogart others that thoy themselves [ 1911 was brought about swhich. suo T i Tayed ' |A T 8 Fe Ry OCo. i S E, First Conn. Inf., has received second exemption board of the fact. | {r FPCr B Mmoo 01 (0 e to say | ceedsd In overthrowing the rbacs D D | o . Man Who Operated fn New Britain honorable schargi at was as far as he went. Secre- | . Sy s e it 2 g the Manchu | t: part in the dissolution o nelipic o DN ¥ g i ; g o o (:l<crhw g0 from the ’I.‘!i'\'t :: L T L oo s what it is that we desire, in V-l:\r1 regime and created the Republic. i nt and are now the realan- | B R T .......... Sent to Prison For Four Years by army on account of physical disabil- | tary Ster tohbcoztonora S 1ig in anything, our purpose and our [ It will he recalled that before the of the Kuomintang. Most | poth Steel B Staterien e “‘l i ;)om- spirit differ from theirs, and I be-|Manchu emperor abdicated in 1 Sl i plainispvers madcieEainst C o d“t“' | lieve that the pcople of the United | vuary, 1912, a Provisional Pariiament berg. The first one was passed BV | gtates would wish me to respond With | was organized in Nanking by the revo- Fei v Sl o ! bt at the time of the medond eom-| 0" Loty ana | frankues | jioe) e he Peivangpai is probably older than | Gentral Leather plaint the board discussed the situa-| \hether thelr present leaders Wish | olutonists, or ihe Poseie 100" | cither of the other two parties. In| Chos & Ohio 2 i ave Clerk |, ov ke e e HlonlS Le ongmintang, | the main it is an outgrowth, although | cpj ) . = —— ;',.;'.“l}mrd dm(‘?ig fr:v"-tdt\?wham ‘(:1:‘ s “t(;\tzltn om"e‘”“hl'\“'r‘fm“ o “:;r““‘:g should have sccured practically abso- | with important changes, of the Anh- ! H::"?m’ et 5% | for some thrce to four years on a DEATHS AND FUNERALS | they apprised Chairman McDonough | whereby we may bo priviteged to assist | iy coniiol of this pariiament. After | wei and the Chihli groups of tholcol P & T .... 261 & 16 | white slavery charge. In presenting W | of their action and as a result he was | tho people of Russcia to attain their | ¢jg i RS and | tanehn regime. The present exist- | cpucible Steel . 56 1 | the case to the court the state's at- Phillp O'Rclity. [ loft off the assignment list. Secre- | yimact hope of liberty and peace, Dis et n o g an iz ca s f twvo more or less distinet fac- | o & Hudson : forney said that wo of tho principals Rhilip O'Reilly of 352 Tim stroct | tary Robb furthermore stated that| It will bo our wish and Durpose | hiouistena; sum e ADKING | iong within the party may he traced | Distillers Sec 353 : in the cose had already been sen- s onal liament was tr ferred | {4 this earlier div. 4 | 1Brie tenced for long terms but as Tripodi's ", the Tongmin- | 1. {naccurate, if not misleading, | Frie 15t pd ... .. Y - the operations in Waterbury, Boards, Court Progress, F. of A.. will hold | a special meeting this evening at 8 General Crowder has sent out from John Holmquist, a well known res- ident of Kensington, was removed to the New Britain Gen hospital th afternoon suffering from pneumonia. The directors of the Chamber of Michael Pisarko of this city, has brought suit against J. A. Whitney of ceeen A 5 i o the members are of conservative | Butte Superior . . ot .. Patterson, of Paterson, ‘acter, monarchically inclined. | gy S 393 T o . ol e ha e of Setereon, ra | Canadian Pacific .139 ! New Haven, Jan. S.—Rosario Tri- Mrs. F. C. Walker of Harrison street, | returned to her home today |3 podi, of Derby, was sentenced in the superior court today to state prison died this morning at his home. He was | When he learned of the action taken | tnat the processes of peace, when they | {5 pekin Meantim employ a carpenter and was fra- | Mr. Danberg consulted with him and | ;1o hegun, shall be adequately open |iane had reorear Tt L 175 Loinally \ember of the Rev. W. A, | asked if there was not some underly- | yiq that they shall involve and permit | ity name into Kuominiane g So ain and Derby was small ho Harty Brancl H. and of Court | ing reason. The exemption board of- | pensetorth no secret understandings | jisted the suppost of o ‘l‘ b ;"‘_ patang as the northern and the south- | goodrich Rub not be given as heavy a sene Progress, s survived by | ficial says that in reply he informed | .¢'noiing. The day of conauest and ] of very important mom “fi‘__;:“'r;”t'{ PCT | orn partics. Many of the leaders of | great Nor pfd a widow. The funeral will probably bhe | him that the mption board met |, o ndizement is gone by so is 1S | Tang Shao-vi, Wu Ting-tnng and T | the Kuomintang are from the north- | gt Nor Ore Cetfs. held Thursday morning from | at 3 o'clock vesterday, that John W. | p "qay o secret covenants entered | 7. Wang. Althoush the pasty cdn. | ern part of the country, and on the | rnspiration ..... % 46% [ CANADA AND FOOD PROBLEM, | Mar< church | Allen was chairman and that P. ¥.{ ¢ b 4ne interest of particular gov- | tinued to dominate the parijament, | Other Pand, many important —politi- | mterboro pfd .... 4 / 4| “There is reason to believe that the ' McDonough was chairman of the . ...o.4oand likely at some unlooked | there grew up, as soon as thoe seait of | Clans from fhe south belong to thelgennecott Cop people of Canada are coming to realize legal advisory board and that all of | /"ot to upset the peace of the | government was transferrod to - Po. | Chinputang. Political cleavage in|piaclk steel .. that the food problem means tremend- these men would be present andj ' ;7 1 45 the happy fact, now |king a number of rival if not antag. | Chita is not zeographical. Nor is it|Lehigh Val ...... ously more than the question of price would be pleased to advise on his case. | 100 T Y1 oy of every public man | onistle partios afterwards teahen ihie | economic for as vet there have not Mot com ... 3 2 of food-stuffs to the Canadian civilian 24r. Danberg did not appear, he con- whose thoughts do not still linger in | for the deadlock between the 1\;\1 y‘r\;)m heen developed any rl"~il'jr‘( economie | Mex Petrol important as the price question un- cluded. ;. | an age that is dead and gone, which | tang and the supporters of Yuan Shih. | Inter in the two sections of tha|Nat] Lead 2, 4 doubtedly is,” said the foad controller The fact of the whole matter 15, | "F % T Gl Mot every | mation | kai. ‘The result was tiat by & nians | country. The cleavage is malnly po- |3 C & Hu 5% of Canada recently, "he greater both Mr. McDonough and Mr. Robb; 0 2 b noey are consistent with | handed measure Yuan Shilikai s | litical in the sense that the differcnces Cons ....... problem is one of saving, as far as aver, that as a member of the ad- justice and the peace of the world, to | pelled all t omintang “’,‘;mlm,< of the pariies center on the political |~ NH&HRR 30% | may be possible, the pcople of the S = spdbers. ‘ory board Lawyer Danberg has not : les YN ; : The funeral of Charles Bdward | voory o0t e s he should. They | VoW now, the objects it has in view. | from Peking, an act ar ting o | Problems of tho country. | N e oot y | Allied nations rom suffering _from Lundberg of Bast Hortford, was held caim ihat as a result the work of the | “We entered this war because vio- | dismissal of parliam e & Sk | Nort & west .. hunger, and of supporting the armics at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Erwin Shatee ok ontne mortuary chapel in Fairview ceme- poren :‘,"H‘l‘l"K{ifi:‘%(fiipf’n:fir,: o of omm. | touched us to the quick and made the [tang men. ) i L e N cry. Rev. J. B. Klinghers officiated | goney. since he has mot seemed in. | lifo of our own people impossiblo un-! After their dismissal from parlia- | jan government's proposal regarding | Lressed St t the service and burial was in Fair- | clined to put more energy into his| loss they were corrected and the | ment, the Kuomintang reverted to|army refor: vhich includes provi. | 1Ay Con USE O} CORN MEAL. sw cemetery. | doemed advisable to | world secured once and for all against | thelr former activitics, which were | sions for ests T e SR e . & e their recurrence. in the main revolutionary. They be- What we demand in this war, | lieved that Yuan Shih-kai would not | to speak of the Quomintang and Chin- | General Electric Charles Dube. The funeral of Dube will take place at 9 S tomorrow morning at 8 rman Cath- olic churck Burial will be in the ! new Catholic cemetery. | Jations of right had occurred which | jority of its members were Kuomin- ARMY RLEFORMS. |Penn R R ....... at the frant by, fesding ~iemEand | Peoples G o ; their families behind the lines.” Pressed Steel Car said about dual identity of strian and Hungar- { B personality. Corn is a fine example. ; t I ian armies, h heen oppesed at a 4G o & 1t is both vegetable and Danberg told | therefore, is nothing peculiar to our- "vpfi‘r";vin:’op‘]]pr;‘~ blic L would [ meeting of the Austrian ministerial S iae e 5 One of its selves is the highly be made ‘v;n st A Dex = n ‘-'"»‘ they | council under presidency of King | Dtudc m\] i : |lar green corn. which i vere right, as quent events | cparles, a Vienna despatch to Berlir > sho a sther self e e s L Vien patch in | short lived. Its other seif i t Third Ave 1 ] reports. It is believed the proposal low meal, that thoueh it is the o lovepsvilie N e 5 < i amedlt Vit o o s the plainer e ille, N. Y, Jan. 8.—The Ray | % (1o Jatter replied that as far as loving nation, which like our own, | that immediate action must be taken bbell d s uan S e has little prospect of realization, says | :."::m ;:Tm of the two, plays the m important Hubbell company, glove factory at| 129 P concerned thls is perfectly | wishes to live its own life, determinc | (0 oSt ¥uan Shib-kal from Peling | (he despatch, as the council of mar- | United 1 ‘ 3 7% | part. Tor it stays with us always and Northv N. Y., was destroved early | 2%, FUN oo | its own existence, be masured of Jus-| . "o LS P e op | Shals also has pronounced against the L1 S0P 1 - 82% 95 |\can Do usad i nrlimitted quantitios i today by fire which originated in the . - : | tice and fair dealing by the other peo- | {11° MOTC coNS ve clements of | yryngarian separate proposals. it S Rub GO 2 f 3% | the food-war that must be won ba- boiler room with a loss of $80,000. The | ples of the world as against force and | {1¢1F 87OUL o | U s steel ... - 95% | iore the aun e damage was partiy covered by insur- CAIN AND ABEL AGAIN Lo braression. il U pecnics of Conservative—Progrosives. COAL FRAINS BUT— U s Steel pfd ... 108% 108% The 1 — LI — | work, it was ; Jeave his name off the assignment 00 DAMAG | Tist ) This morning lawyer Causes Heavy Loss to Glove Fac- | pawyer McDonough that he intended es. Tt is that the world tory in Gloversville. Y miinue to appear at the exemp- | fit and safe to live in; and particnlarly toom board office and assist in the work = that it be made safe for every peace- | 5 | the world are in effect partners in this | Clinpulansfmay sl santh New Haven, Jan. 8.—Although coal | o interest, and for our own part we sce | conservative-prosressi party It e ainy ate passinz thioush! this lcity very clearly that unless justice ho| Was formed out of a consolidation | %1% &¥€ P "Y'I s ‘;“"; ‘“H;i‘ g 2 i - oV e ) aver 0ac carrying 2 . done to others it will not be done to | Of three partics, the republican party, e ¥ C T d fi f D C e v of the roc1a “peace | tho nton. Dartt, and the progressivg | hUndreds of tons of caal for Boston onneciicut Trust and Sate Deposit Co. 18, S 0gra f 2 plinining S ar. | and points north, no coal is being de- therefore is our program. [RERE e T e T o T | v asedlin) Now Haven varas i e A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION BRITISH YEAR & ¢ Co.' London, Jan. 8.—The War Office has | hissued a summary of British captures Guilty of Murder and TIs Sent to and losses in the war during 1917 5 Brother Who Slew Brother Is Found | | The' captures on all fronts num- Trison for Life. { “We have no jealousy of German | liement in 1913 it broke up into fac- i 4 Bl & : A 1 AR f x £ i S Thia = N P = ated today and little relief is in red -4 e Aty Sk o i oue | tiONs, one of Which was in favor of | State . o ; . pered 114,544 prisoners and 7 | greatness and there is nothing in our | 10nS. one of WICh wau In favor of | ¢ for the acute shortaze here organized and qualified through years of efficient, ind 165 gune. The totals by arens | W. Chamberlain was todsy found | OGBS on e | ment, and the other opposed o it | SRS - trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, . g . guilty of the murder of his brother | jearning or pacifist cnterprise such as AMONE thote Who OPROS i R : ectitor or Administrator. Western Theater—78,181 prisoners, | .o " vonceq to life imprisonment. | made her record very bright and very | . > 3 7 ‘Phone, 428-13 rs and 166 guns lost. T her, nor to block in any way hor | Tk v “ it i her, ar t: er 1e- | pakinge 4 became the he: Vibration, Neuriti Rheumatism, | Palestine—17,464 prisoners and 108 |- alfimato Infilllenss oF Hower. e do | Lcking and becam hero of tho m, . Mesopotamia- ,940 prisoners and | T® RENT—Front roor 5 th hostile arranzements of trade, If | vory active im the movement (o thanrt nihgs. By appolntment at your o L II. \WHAPLES, Prest, ARASIES, (e he losses numbered 28,379 vrisoners Gouchlang, Ve, Jan. 8.=Dr. Basy 0 B aivs 1 We & udge | B ] , “ Tasseur, 74 West Main St., Office Exe guns captured, and 27,2 s | : r o 1 VeIY | (he general staff, Liang Cli-ch'ao, ana ; Resldence ‘Phone, AT e Py - - k31 guns captured, and 27,200 prison- ; enviable. We do not wish to InJure | muai an. whe afferwards cscaped from Thermolite Bath, Massage, CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 i v e eolution ot o e R Impeded Circulation. Elcetric treat- C noeetien "E‘ af 3 4 ] urg captured. —_— not w to fight her with arms or ! e Lian Chi-ch’ao ments. Open afternoons and e ‘Gnflnwc{-“c{'t fud{ ana saie CDOSSt CO. 24 guns captured. street. Second floor. she is willing to associate herself with | {the monarchical attempt of Yuan| = idence.