New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 9

;)nn‘r let oid winter have the laugh m you—come here and let us fix you up with the right clothing and fur- nishings to defy him. Warm overcoats from the smart tylish knee length fancy mixtures, to the big long uister, $14 to $28. Suits made of warm cheviots ragsimere. Underwear of wool, worsted beayy cotton ribbed in regular mnion styles. Sweaters, mackinaws, WArm caps. and and and sloves and i 'Z 3y wEW BRITAIN, CONR. ASSEMBLY BID NOT REPRESENT PEOPLE » (Continued From First Page). the constituent assembly be permitted to re-assemble but instead there would be a national nvention to be formed by the forth- coming Congress of Workmen's and Sgldiers’ Delegates. Another dispatch ffom Petrograd yesterday says the Bolsheviki were hunting the support- ers of the constituent assembly. The Exchange Telegraph's correspondent reports the suppression of all non-so- cialist newspapers and the scouring of Petrograd for editions containing reports of the first session of the as- semb being destroyed. Search is being e also for Bo: vinkiff, the Kerensky govern- to be in Petrograd. one report, the Bol- to arrest Tchernoff who v elected chairman of the assem- On the other hand, some of the Guards have resigned, stating were misled into the belief that the organization they t in furthering the cause of tieq revolution. Apparently there little chance of countering the meas- ures‘taken against the assembly The constituent assembly, the rograd correspondent of th News say had nothing of t acter of a state me prgpared to work tos aXon of essential difference: of revolut their merely personal would not anywhere, m asmember of nxfl, believe According t sheviki intends Pet- Daily > ch, patrio! for the cre- here is no en the aims ionists and the opposition bel He adds: judging fairly wants, is tc the social Bolsheviki, g ‘““Russia, from Friday's unan regard- The question done than who is it less 1t 1Mo do it.” ous ha is o be Ukranians Agrec to Peace. sterdam, Jan. 21 beiween the Central Ukraman people rest-Litovsk have resulted in s reemient on principles of peace treaty which is to be conclud- 2#and the war declared terminated xecording to from Brest- Litovsk today. [. R. KAISER’S BEST AGENT IN AMERICA The negotia- Powers republic and at in the advices (Continued From First Page). Boise Penrose,” Senator Stone contin- ued, “who, a great leader of tr foremost republican state, very prop- erly occupies the front seat in the re- p®lican natlonal sanhedrin.’” Citing alleged statements of Senator Penrose that the republican leader were planning to demand an account- Ing of the conduct of the war, Sen- ator Stone said Senator Penrose’ justification for his partisan outburst was over appointment of the demo- gtic grocerymen in Pennsylvania nd democrati farmer Indiana as federa nspector: “‘Senator he said, “seems to have forgotten partisan appoint- ments by the governadr of Pennsyl- vania of republicans on war commit- tees. Of the members, as le Penrose,” Pennsylvania committee Mr. Stone said, 309 were republicans and only 14 democrats. [Turning to chairman Willcox of the républican national committee, tho Missouri senator said before he in- troduced his star witness “he would rite tho statment made to the press by Mr. Willcox regarding the incompen- tence of the democratic party ana it effect on coming congressional e tiens. He said a meeting of repul can leaders had been called at Louis on Fedurary 12 to inauugurate p winter campaign a 1= st. Introducing Theodore. 4 “'Colonel Roosevelt hall in St. has engaged a Louis to make a war speech | the day fore the camm meet- ing"” Senator Stone continued “I now introduce my star Theodore Roosevelt himsels characterize as the most man of consequence in Amec heart of this man is aflame ordinate ambiticn and ho runs ar His chief thought is not to help governent but of Toosevelt. Almost every day t bitterand contemptuous ment of the president and ority members of this congress. Every week for a long time he has been and is still publishing under camtract for a money consideration——think of it, for money—villianous screeds in the Ka; dent and the governmen. Rooseveit contributions ar duced in numerous important papers. ‘Whatever may be said of thk papers reproducing these disioyal utterances City Star is chiefly re- ttee witness, The: repro- | the Kansas sponsible’”. Citing criticisms from Mr. velt's editorials, Senator Stone tinued: “Far example Roosevelt denounces | the president and the government in | terms that would subject almest any other citizen to arrsst—yet his ut- | terances which I say would be de- | nounced as treasonable if mas> by others, are widey lished without even official protest. “I have quoted these utterances of Roosevelt, first to shaw that his vaunted claim, self-advertised, of a superior brand of patriotism is empty and, secondly, to inquuire why Ro. velt may say things with impunity which a citizen of lesser consequence dare not even repeat without danger of indictment for disloyalty At this point the senator made his reference to Roosevelt as an aid to the Kaiser and then turned to the Congressional war investigations. He did not question the right of congress to mako the inquiries but rather their purpose and publicity given to nation- al difficulties. | “I cannot believe” he said, “tkLat | world wide advertisement of alleged | deficiencies in our war activities, even if ultimately found true, is necessary to bring about administrative reforms I doubt the wisdom of wide open ir vestigations into almost everything | that might be made subject | criticism of the administration. i Why Tell the World | “I do not mean that administrative errors should be concealed from our people. Of course mistakes have been made by the government--do less many and grave mistakes. In the circumstances that w inevitable, but is it necessary for us to stand on a house top and proclalm these mis- | takes with a loud voice to the whole world 2 Considering evervthing. Mr. Stone asserted that the achievement of this congress and administration “signal- ize a degree of marked success wi out parallel in the world's history Undue publicity given present mf he said, had advertised the na- s weakness to the enemy. “The time for flaunting them he continued. is the time for universal national sympath: and solidarity. My appeal now is to my colleagucs on this side to stand firmly aga influences calculated to mislead us,-and I appeal . leagues on the other chamber to thrust bac rising tide of partisans The republican leaders’ reiterated, is to elect a congress { harmony with the president. F “What would happen to the Wilson administration if the reput should have control of the re he asked “If T were to adopt the use of Bil- Iy Sunday classics the president would have a hell of a time.” In concluding he presented tics of what he termed were partis: appointment In New York a republi appointed 82 republica nd three democrats, while in Obio, a democrat- ic governor named 18 republicens and 10 democrats { In California, | mor named 63 | democrat ic show, ho asserted, governors had b their appointments governors had not. WILSON 0PPC ; T0 WAR Roose- con- the of a col- this evident side k the | purnose he ut of next con- statis- n an governor can gover- nd four statisties to that non-parti while repu the republi republicans a dew on (Continued From First Page). property pertaining thereto or under its control shall be transferred to such executive departments as the presi- dent may desiznate. Sec. and regulations, orders, rules and de- cisions,‘of any executive department, bureau official, or agency of the gov- ernment are hereby repealed in so far as the same may be inconsistent with the pro ons of other qu provisions aking this act; ¢ this act appropriations carry out the provisions thereof the ¢ of the War Cabinet shall, su the revision of the President, any of cision ject to be final ALLIES READY FOR (Continued From First Page). men were recorded. Italian aviators were busy breaking up hostile parti and harassing centers of military ac- tivity “In Russia a deadlock in the peace | negotiations has again been reported. British forces e in stine theater trengthened his line. are noted of villages erc a General his position Frequent pa- The enemy north of City Star—attacking the presi- : lican party | of state war committees. | | | | | | | | 4l | farewell 6. All laws and perts of laws and on all | ions of construction of tha} and of any act | GERMIAN OFFENSIVE, Al- | { Providence, | \ firmer hold on the ssured.” Jerusal Fols l NEW BRITAIN Profit By the Experience of others who ‘have won financial success— men who have not de- layed making a start and determined to make weekly deposits. You also, can start this good practice of regular deposits to your credit with us by the proper planning of your income and ex penses. Your account is in- vited. 4 per cent. interest paid on savings ac- counts. JACK WILCE ENLIST IN MEDICAL RESERYV DAILY Z1 JANUARY s R A P“V BE CUE INSTRUCTOR ) STUDENTS IN U. S. ARMY AVl , 1918 T TR j. 9 » E HO believe that billiards could be use a means developing the preci and accuracy of the Sammies’ igh but such is the case. I rece made an interesting experiment W the | I tried trapshooting and found but | my ability shoot straight as ov | 50 per c better than that of the L"‘,n."rh"_\' 5 at the game.” twillie Hoppe, the world's greatest 1 i of may become a billiard in- billiardist, structor in the arm “The sight, bil- en dhat installin all o amu government is tables onl to man would not novi York, t apainst .d\ prohik 000,000 natior Federatio: Y & which 1as nan John Coach Jack V to and edical fini S ilce championships 1917, has enlis enlisted reserve ourse e being foothall i th H medicine at called for ac- his to befc tivo service. OTUER John day POLICE C Kob ni - | o piloted Ohio n genera 1ind the rea] gquestion ticisms.” addition hould ment be Gompers tio In Mr 2t z tt Annie, T ce negotiations between two have been effected be woman today said that her hus only shook his fist at and wanted Bim lib anyway. couple were sent home with a ing not to bot tho ause the and 1st sheo The warn- 1ted the police Wedd Grove er Prunk on of 7o mil Reut court on a cha brezch of th sister, wi showed th married t ba prom e pe pre whom he boa t Bm oday nded erday his the to gave get at me. On fu- ture 1 sentence. Other avse Among the other docket was that charged with maki turbance at the askod that she he where might sprained ankle, of $3 and costg inst School Boys in Court Tn addition to the other visitors in police court there were about a dozen high school boys there—but only as interested spectato The boys oc- cupied front ts in the gallery and watched the procedure with interest Later they were taken around the po. lice ‘station and shown the ‘sights,” sald sights consisting chiefly of a trip to the cell room. BRIDGEPORT nce at Hotel as the day's . Lawrence, a drunken di DeVille, sont to the ho recuperate She w ead. es on tol pital trom a given a finy shre SOLDIER D Hliam J. Cumming Succumbs to Meaingitis in France. Washington, Jan. 2 notified the —Gen. the Persh- war de- death night partment of following from natural cause Fairchild, Helen pital, iening of the liver; sontown. Pa. Irons, Private Charles try, pneumonia; cousin, liday, Jersey City, N. J. Vroman, Private William n train, pneumonia yoming. Cummings, Private William bulance company, meningitis, port, Conn terson, nee nurse, base W hos- har G., infan- Lillian Hal- am- Caspar ., am- Bridgs- Priv te Arthur typhoid R, am- bul com e Sisscl, Priy pneumonia; sinson, m ate John Gazelle, Ca Corporal Claude ; Mount V., infantry, L., Sterl Ro' en- gineers, Ohio. yocarditi 1spended | | st of em 2t tes tw. thrown millions of wor He or the pow 1 and that bureau ign the prohi- hoard, ing to divert the that from th r imports bor le any arti s the for it to send from Wiscon: both a lawye < E riner. He tr South Americe ources and be out of loyn out also tk m has prohibition been 2w by el 2 ed B. Peterson, direc of imports of the wields an effective war w he controls licensing If a s to export to the States, he pe: n irticles. He is ientific ensiv its ers tk aps only te the peo on refus United fusir I ¢ an's pub- ¥ ower of upporting th of of the he and find question of men, £ e thev can eas ST stud pussib aware of > months 000 men in the garment city of New York and are now unem- 60 per cent. of Tnited and 1 for months unemployed “‘Also, that more of the men the huilding trades have been unemployed for the last five months, and are still unemployed refercnce is made to the attitude of the Allies toward liquor @ the period of the war in which M ers s “In the liquors—spirits, —are under control Not one of Allies during the thereafter to prohib ture or sale. Indec provide as part of t fighting men some p. light wines, and limited guantity or spirituous liquors.” He ends appealing to Congress- | man Nolan as follo | a because of the threatened which is involved in the that I appeal to vou the interest of our people and countr in this great hour that we postpone until after the ning of the war the discussion of a great controversial question hibition, and in the calmer determine the course which should be pursued thereon. In the meantime the people of our country may have the opportunty to fight work to malke sure that the great cause of jus- tice, freedom and democracy shall be triumphant.” POOL ROOMS Tod But Is Tolice Order. OPF i Must Close Tomorvow, 5 Business alone 2 ploved Latest the and Al city were today on police, but Jorrow as were open in the 1ain I"‘)‘u\il\ul an order from local they must be closed must the theaters, wi and did a “holiday business.” ptain T. W. ce remarked at headquarters tI morning he had received “no less than miliion” calls from various | leepers and other business men who wanted to know if they could keep open today. Te also received severil complaints fro bu attempted vals who wanted ar or proposed their competitors their manufac- regulations ons to the rtion of bheers, or come instances a rooms States are now e to rer open han 30 per cent in ic Gre . Gomp- store- es our Allies light wines regulation. countri ser of and and ha 1 jealou that bus to complain were doing either w d the e and Doughnuts grocers. Bradbury’s Crullets for sale at all leading o Poisoning the Well I That ¥ fighting the Germans in France are t is like sav: doubted, but the from a letter wr corresponde throws an Ages longer ract Par ine tho no following ten to the Cartoons Ma interesting light on boches hods of warfare. “The genius of the Ger paring traps of every de: most incredible. You find a perfectly sealed can of conserves an appar ently dropped kn Eat the contents and vou w poisoned! | A cap or helmet ground. Pick it up and you infernal machine. Everywher ades are hidden—under mattresse ovens—and they explode at the sii est shock. Don't drink well wate is deadly. Don’t touch that bottle te left in the cellar! We ha vietims at fir but we warned “In our last pagne the that en- in peril, win- such pro- | 1oments danger tire scheme e met of g¢ nans in pre- cription is al- 1 is be and lyving TOO LA TE FOR CLASSIFICATION. = = 1 many FURNISHED ROOMS Main near are offensive in the Chan hes had s0 has had no time properly to 1fernal contrivances they the: housekeepi sht | especially | Pacific | delegates | partment Liberty firs 1o record of Traders at the new were inclined to cover short tracts in the absence of selling ssure and the list soon assumed a broader and more active tone. Metals, tobaccos, sugars, leathers and were the prominent fea- tures, rising 1 to 4 points over last week’s final quotations. Shippings rz lied from their ression ¢ investment r fair demand, ’acific, Union Liberty 3 1- irst 4's at 96 at 96.18 Reading to 98.40, sec and 1d at 98.48 to 96.64 and 96.12. ading became cxtremely intermed sion, 6 p. call using ther Dealing % 1 to a rine preferred meanwhile r ed meanwhile to dul 3 in cent restraint. few spe- eacting. reacting. the f nited 1as returned to at Pelham week-end at the Bay his after spending the home in this city. Thes al meet th City ball The ofp 7 o'clock the coming ary revision evening at committee 8 o’clock will in sub-committee of the board ublic works will meet tonight at to take up the estimates for year. comp to Manage “onnecticut all day ill maintain hedule on Ja i) Infantry spending a this city. Mrs. Charlotte Tingling, zer and lecturer i will be in thisc day and Friday and meetings of the local The State Council of Defense 1 d a new bulletin in this city ad- 13 the public not to contribute to y initiated war fund that been investigated and passed War Bureau. Beardsley of the pany has announced v and all evening he the Sunday troliey al lines Maher, with the 1 at Charlotte, furlough 1o l U N. ’ ¢ his home in band national the 'W. on Thurs- addre of ® ity 11 union. not “the Woman's club morrow at o'clock chapel, when Allen of Springfield current cvents, REDUCED T0 RANKS will meet to- at the Baptist Miss Mary will talk K. on Thirteen Non-Commissioned Officers at Camp Devens Punished for Ab- senting Themselves Christmas Without Permission, 21 Ay Jan non-comm er, Mass., ~—Thirteen of Com- Gun B of Hartford; Conn. were reduced to the ranks and given hard labor varying from 2 to 6 months, for being nt without leave at Christ- mas, court findin ssioned officers pany B, 303ra Machine talion, sentences at ab: as, in martial nounced at Camp Devens today. teen other members of the company also of Hartford, were found guilty on the same charge and received sentences. an- Nine- PALESTINE FUND. Boston, Jan. $150,000, Palestine was launched at a meeting of from Zionist socicties of New England here yestérday. Resolu- tions were adopted pledging support to President Wilson in the war and expressing thanks to the British gov- ernment and Allies for action in Palestine for Jewish people. 21.—A campaign to raise fund, restoration POLICE CLOSE CLUBS. Mayor Quigley tain T. W. to where today advised Cap- Grace of the police de- thata 11 clubs in the liquor dispensed to under licenses are nd Yester- met voted to close city men is club tomo nd bers losed to ay ks row day them own Re6 residence E 12 Ofk at the Swedish Luthera church. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. and Mrs. M yesterds Case, aged died 2y at the New General hospital, to which wag removed from the F last week She leaves o Mrs. J. A. McConkey of this city and four Mrs. Frederick Brown of Watc Mrs. Asa Burdick of Springfield, Mass.,, Mrs. Edward Wil- cox of New Hartford and Mrs. Frank Hodge of this o The funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday. afte: noon at Erwin Memorial chapel. ReV. amuel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Mark's Bpiscopal church, will conduct the and burial will be in Fair- cemet place Home hter, vin dau rbury, ty. services view Michael Crowe. e funeral Michael 9 o’clock this morning church Rev. Patrick high mass of requie the ¢ olic cer Th held at Joseph's ciated at al was Crowe was at Bt a in new Chauncey T. Funeral services for Park were conducted chapel in o’clock H. A. Frie officiated G AL Park. Chauncey at the Erwin emorial at Rev, Ma ay after- of Spring Members of nded the ery yesterd pon. se fleld, Stanley funeral. Post Henry Meng Her Meng 491 Church street died this morning at home. He was 62 years old and leaves his wife, Annie, two daughters, Mrs. Ernest House and Mrs. Fred Obermpt, and two sons, Albert and Charles Meng. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from /late home. Rev. L. Johnson ciate. 1! offi- Rudolph Peplau of Rudolph u, the ital at Saturd 1 thi St. Mz R T was The funeral nd at 1eran chu died E 1 Is] afternoon Tout! German he officiated burial and cemete Jacoh Martin Haven ] Martin died vesterday ome of hig daughter in New The body will be to tomorrow afternoon Fairview cemetery conducted at Erwin at 3 o'clock .‘;M ervices Memorial John Mahoney mo; g at Wi The funeral of held at 9 o’clock Mary's church Downey officiated mass. Buria] was cemetery. Rev at in the new olic Mrs. The funeral will take place morning at St Mary Welch Mrs, Mary Welch 9 o'clock tomor v church. 5 Mary’, Thanks. a for the Card of We wish to e thanks to our friends d for the assistance during the of our mother, and espe to the friends and ghopm Corbin ew C tion room their sincere flowers rend d us wife and grateful ates of the machine tri- xpress Joss por for heautiful floral VREDENBURG ‘B H. VREDENBU VREDENBURG. TRG. The health department has quar- antined & case of diphtheria on Glen street e — ARL YOUN S., Graduate Masseur, Main St., Office "Phone, Residence 'Phone, 675-5. Thermolite Bath, Massage, Vibration, Neuritls, Rheumatism. Impeded Circulation. Elcetric treat. nent Open afternoons and eve- nir By appointment at your res- ide