New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918. ostgfitore SOMETHING NEW BURLINGTON NEW FASHIONED HOSIERY Fashioned in a new way, on a wonderful new machine, differs radically from all other Stockings. Fuil fashioned, yet without aseam. Plus the high spliced heel and double sole and toe. It fits the ankle snugly, and is comfortable and long wearing. Burlington New Fashioned HOSIERY Is made in popular colors of ilk lisle and sold at a reason- able price 50c e a Pair. McCALL PATTERNS 10, 15, ™ 20¢ THE NEW MAGAZINE 10c¢ PULLAR & NIVEN * MORE NAMES FROM WAR BUREAU LIST - Aim Is to Get Additional Names and to Correct Errors | meets in the Y. is printed the War Bu- of men whose Herewith honor roll begin with D. tional names, not included in the B and C lists first printed, have added to the official list. All siong or additional informa- uld be reported to the War reau’s names Already many ade A, been »mmi; jon Bureau D’ADario, Roce Dahlgren, Axel I Daigle, Harold W., 259 Fairview St. Dalena, Peter. Dalton, Geo. H. Dambroski, Charl Damian, Steve Danrich, Albert, 11 West St, Dansereau, Wilfred, Ware, Mass. Davy, Francis Magson, 240 Maple sk 832 Lawler St. Dr., 60 Oak St. Dawson, Irving J. Dawson, James A., 42 Prospect St. Dawson, James L., 48 Maple St. Day, Charles F. Day, George W., 125 Smalley St. Deakin, Wm., Washington St. Dehm, Walter F., 45 Griswold St. Delaney, Charles A Delany, Joseph A, 13 East Main Bt. Delaney, Lawrence TF., 19 Barnett Bt. Delaney, William J Delfino, Battista, 1042 East St. Demarest, Clarence, 72 Black Rock ve. Demay, Frank. Dombowskl, Stanley. Demerski, Joseph, 120 Beaver Deming, Charles 821 E Demnicki, Joseph Dennis, Wm. A., De Pinto, Tony Deradonan, John. Dezak, Wiadislaw. Dimski, Alex, 28 Orange St. Dionno, Dominic, 123 North St. Dobasynskas, Joseph, 21 Olive St. Dobson, Bdw. I. Jr, 699 Stanley Bt. Dobson, James F., 20 Spring St DoBurck, Charles, Fast Main Doherty, Patrick F., 213 Clark Dolab, Chas, H. Doleckl, Mike. Domkosky, Stenly. Dombrowski, Stanley. Donlon, Thomas J Donnelly, John T., Donnelly, William, Donovan, Joseph, 1 Dorian, John, Winter Douchette, Henry J. Douchette, Wilfred, 20 Beatty St. Dougherty, Chas. Douglas, Stanley Bt. Dowina, John. Drasian, Joe. ¥., 126 Greenwod St. Dresck, Charles, 132 So. Main St. Dryouse, Wladislaw. Dublowski, Stanislaw, Dudack, Jack, 133 Beaver f Dunbar, Geo. W., 107 Falrview St. Dunlop, Stanley Wm., 18 Winthrop 121 Whiting St St. 281 So. 81 So 5 Clark St. Main St. Main St St. Greenwood 7 High St. Dunn, Frank A. Dunn, John Kent, Main St. Dulpin, Walter V., 9 Holmes Ave. Dutka, Ludwis. Dyka, Frank Dyson, B Dyson, H erett >ld BOY SCOUT | NEWS been commended for their work Loan ($104,- | will ask the The Scouts have by President Wilson on the last Liberty 000,000) The country for the third Liberty Loan. young Americans they the billions of dollars food, clothing, true-hearted, \are, to supply needed to send and ammunition ‘“over there.” though they are not old enough take their places in the trenches, Boy Scouts can do work as impor for the cause of humanty as the dler does Who faces death in trenches France. The official de- cision has not yet been made as to | the exact dates of the third Liberty | Loan. It is expected to open April | 6 and close Aj 3 uming th to be true, the dates set for the Boy Scout intensive campaizn have been fixed for Saturday April 20 to Tues- day April 30, both ir i a meeting of Troo 2 evening, March 12, Scouts J a Crowley, R. Clifford, Dyson, Hattings | and Strong were present and Patrol Leader Hattings conducted the meet- ing pending the iliness of the Scout- | master and assistant. The report on the sale Thrift Stamps was as follows: Waters, $51.92; Scout R. T5¢; Scout C, Clifford, 50c; ceipts, $53.17. Each member has volunteered to bring a book to their troop meeting next week to go to the New Britain Institute from where they will be for- warded to the Soldiers’ Camp Li- | brarie | The meoting But to he ant sol- the in and of the Scout Clifford, total re. held by Troop March 8, took place in the Scout headquarters, not being able to meet at their troop headquarters. Pa- | trol Leader Mitchell was dropped from the troop having missed three consecutive meetings. Scout Parker will be the new patrol leader of this | patrol. The subject of summer camp to Scouts to do as much and even more | They | will be asked to work like the brave, | ships | = o oo A SALE—Carefully planned to linery at sensible prices, faction are assured to early buyers. Be Distinctive This Easter. Select From This Exciusive, Original and High Class Group of Trimmed Hats profusely covered with clusters of flowers. Graceful, drooping sallors with ostrich covered crowns. Mushrooms, Pokes, Admirable hons, ete Enster that ana $1.98 and $2.98 was taken up and a picture of their | § camp site at Ceder At the meeting held March their troop headquarters, two C. Gates and E. Miller were into the troop this completing a full | membership of 32 Scouts. Ten Blue Star Scouts were In attendance. Troop 7 of the Boys club which M. C. A. had an at- tendance of 100 per cent. their last meeting, which was devoted en- tirely to business. Plans are under y to admit six boys who are on waiting list very soon, in order that they may form another patrol as soon as possible. The Scouts voted on having the violet colored scarfs as their choice for the troop colors, as charter members of this E. W. Chrf president Bo: | troop committee, Mr. Pilz, Mr. Tus- | cano and Georse Hickie; scoutmaster, | William Hickie; patrol leader, Victor | Schulz; tenderfoots, Joseph Carbonic and John Kraglel; candidates, Wil liam Carbonic, John Revair, Joseph | Was, Joseph Syzlutka, Michael Syzu- lutka and Corrado Semento. Troop 10 of the Jewish Synagoguo have re-registered with an enroll- ment of 22 boys. This troop been practicing up on the regular | ontest events and will soon be condition to issue challenges to any | troop who may want to compete with | them. | Scout Executive Fobian E. John- son visited Troop 14 last week and found a very much alive troop of | Scouts. ‘Scoutmaster Harry Bonney is expected to be back with the troop ! shortly. A fife and drum corps is being organized and it is hoped that they will make good. The Scouts visited ‘Wesley Johnson who is very sick, All troops should now have the Thrift Stamp material which ex-| plains itself. The object of this drive is to establish twenty-five or more weekly customers per Scout. Those | can be followed up each week like a paper route. Out of town troops will cover thelr own towns. A few pointers; read your manual, .study d card, remember you have until 1919 to win the medal, get whole tamily at each house, list your cus- tomers, follow them up, smile. ad- ditional red cards may be obtained at Scout headquarters, buy a thrift stamp yourself and show it to vour customers. { A Polish school troop was organ- ized Monday evening, the 18th, under the supervision of Scout Executive Fobian B, Johnson, but jud from the number of boys present and the | interest that they take in scouting, it looks as though two or three troops will be formed in this Institution. s troop will be known as Troop and will be in charge of Scout- er Joseph A. Barrett, with A. S. as assistant. Reserve start April five followi All Scoutn to lake was shown. 15 in boys, at th club; has mas Andrulewicz The Scoutmasters’ tralning course will and wcontinue on the consecutive Mondays ters and assistants are tend. The Scout office now open and at vour service from £:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. urged at- is l WOMEN GOLFERS BEST, /Miss Rosenthal and Mrs. Barlow Win Match at Pinchurst. 21.—Miss Chicago, March of Pinehurst, N. C., Elaine V. Rosenthal North and South champlon, and Mrs. Ronald M of Philadelphia defeated Raymond Balfe and W. B. Souther on the championship course at Pinehurst yesterday. Al curlous feature of the contest was that start- ing all even at the ninth, all the re- maining nine holes were halved with the exception of the sixteenth, which went to the women players. The seventeenth was halved in threes and the match ended with M Rosenthal and Mrs. Barlow still ip when the long elghteenth was Barlow | President Orders | that voted | The following names appear | M troop: | WISE, SMITH AMERICA SEIZES HOLLAND'S SHIPS Stars and Stripes Hoisted Over Vessels reh 21 President umation issued lat day afternoon, directed the s of the Navy to hoist the Amer- the Duteh ships now waters of the Unit shington, M ilson, in « procl retary ican flag on the territorial States. tmper tion, the in 2 tive military needs of the na- president said, required that there should be no further delay, a he held that the act was in accord- ce with international law and prac- tice. The Navy department and the Shipping board were vested with full power to man and arm the vessels, send them through the submarine zonc carrying soldiers and war supplies, or put them to any other use deemed expedient Arrangement had been made where- coincident with the-action taken President Wilson, the Dutch shi now held under the control allied nations shot be taken It has been estimated that ther 500,000 tons « ships in American waters and an equal amount of tonnage within the jurisdiction of Great Britain and Fra The actual ures concern- tonnage are withhe he official news of the decision wa public at 30 o’cloek i time Secre Daniels already had sent out orders to the Navy to take ¢ the ships. Mr. Daniels sail that all arrangements had been m: 10 place guns and gun crews, marin i sailors on board as rapidly as the ships could be made available. The shipping boatd also had completed all details ¢ its part in the program. The president’s proclamation, issued after a delay of many hours, during which every opportunity was given to the Dutch government to meet the terms of the United States, came as an answer to the threa tlon made by Germany, and placed the entire responsibility for the usago to which the tonnage may be put upon the shoulders of the American government and its allle ping or the over. are approximately these made ar Holland’s Reply Unsatisfactory. Holland's reply, which, it is said, was received here shortly before noon, was unsatisfactory In that the Neth- erlands government did not feel that it could acquiesce to the use of its ships in carrying troops and muni- tlons through the danger zone. Thi reply had been forecast in unofficial dispatches and it was accepted as the final word statement supplementing his balved in fives. \ proclamation, President Wilson re- place. fects. at this Drice weeceeesecee ' | s of retalia- | Copies and adaptatlons of the season’s Centher Turbans. Glycerine Ostrich, Wings, Fashioned of Liscre, Baled o e Trimmed Hat Specal Styles you can be proud to wear any Newest colors and trimming ef- Remarkable values $2 98 . I'AILORED FATS NEW STRAW Dreezy, snappy styles Pokes, have class of Lisere rough straws Colonials, other atyles in braids NEW TRIMMINGS Quills, FINE LISERE Flowers, Wings, ompoms, Glycer- Ostrich, ~ Lacauered Fiowers and Wings. ariety exceptionally Milan aud ot Black and colors $1.98 and offer assortments of beautiful Attentive service—best selectfon and satis- choices( Hats draped with Lacquered Quills, The newest cre sian skill. cinl Sailors, Tricornes Shiny and Milan Arttatic, unusual fine Mil- styles. Turbans with crowns Vvarious ways high «i muline in New in deas crown styles which used Rib- burnt Goose fan Gopies of Patlern Hats ions of Jeadin, desiguers, copied with High clars in_ every group for this Kaster $6.98 « $9.9 CHILDREN'S HATS hecoming ctyles. Bes med with and ors SHALES furbans, ally nents $1.49 and $1.98 HATS and 98¢ SHATES MATRONS and of Up-to-date, yet dignitied Liver mnd becominz. Proper straws. Turbans $2.98 atales In Toques, and Sallors $3.98 HATS TRIMMED FREE had iewed which the negotiati arried between the U and Holland, and made if clear he sympathized with Holland's yrecarious position as a result defiant attitude, which, d made impossible “‘the mect- wills interests of he safeguarded in ships she sends vill be freely bunkered immu from detention. Amsterdam, which came to an «n port under an agreement turn, also will be released, will be permitted to o of food. threatened consented to the transfer of to sink any vessels that were s America for food, Whether Germany ourse in the event Holland sends ships for the catgoes which the ident promises, is a il waited with intens and which may be fought consequences. been reports land might rebel and be d the cither because of the req tioning of her ships or by the bellj attitude which Germany would Unoffictally, however, the expressed freely that no rnational complications © nature would result. Germany threats in an attempt to on many’s The vould c The he said, every re- here for and will Holland, N o 1w she take if will follow tha in- vith the Ter far-rve ing Phere have Hol- to is! erent ime. opinion was A = a feit that about Tt n bring delay. s felt that Holland would scc tenor of the official me: wwe been forwarded and ident Wilson statement rmiination on the part of the Unit consider Holland's rights ich President’s Statement. q follows 'he president’s statement For some months the United State and the Entente Allies have been con- ducting negotiations with the Dutch »vernment with the object of 1 commercial agree A very clear statement of the | character of these negotiations was made on March 12 to the Dutch Par- |liament by His Excellency the Min- {ister of Foreign Affairs of Holland. "AS appears from the statement the | scuseion proceeded upon the basis of two fundamental propositions, namely that the United States and the Allies should facilitate the im- portation into Holland of foodstuffs nd other commodities required to Laintain her economic life and that {iolland should restore her merchant marine to a normal condition of ac- tivity. ‘[t was the task of the negotiators 1o develop @ spectfic application of th propositions which would be cceptable to the Governments con- cerned. “Early in January, 1918, the nego- tiators came to an understanding which was embodied in a tentattve reement which was submitted to Governments concerned in order the | erican waters should now | development | | exchs | 1and artfir, , tifled it negotin longed, the Dutch in order that their ships might er be put into remunerative service, that Dutch tonnage lving idle in Am- with certain red not « e oming pro- deiegates proposed, soon- ex- ceptions be to the United ceeding wa fmmedi cha ates for ninety days. This pro accepted the Unite Government, and on January Duteh Minis it Wa to the of ited 1te rms periods by d Stat 1518 the shington State expre 1anded he 1 tie Seeretary of note ir chart ernment’s of temp in em iiis Go acceptance s provided e e thi should d States | e of I nong tons of the discre- employed i relief ithat for for the in other things Duteh shipping tion of the Unit partly in the and partly conduet al Vid Switzerland “ette, Fr nt to Hol n relief a corre le Holland es. Two Dutch States to ( nce, ar ind in the uld shivs the with ca of ited ports tuffs were to proceed to Hol- in United i« being land. similar tonnage Sy Holland to the arten ge froir Duteh poris rec 1 haracter ment w mraedinte the igned to meet prompt pe The 1 disclosed ion for; ible agreement whi iIf proposed. The first th nited States wa once shipping agrecment, to foodstuffs mnce was of rnment that essence ance sver ywilling to carry artering or ur ot had Aesire to secure ted by Switzer- as coatempl the transport to much needec state Intervention by Germany. another “One difficulty after however, raised to po ing of Dutch ships and although the rc never formally expressed it was ze erally known that the Duteh ship- owners feared lest their ships should be destroyed by German submarines, even though on an errand of mercy and though not traversing any of the so-called ‘danger zones’ proclaimed by the recent act of the German gov- ernment in sinking the Spanish st Sardinero outside the ’'danger when carryving a cargo of grain Switzerland, and & the subm commander had tained this by an inspection of the ship’s papers “In respect of Belgian relief, the Trutch government expressed its pres- ent inability to comply with the agreement on the ground that the erman government had given Hol- land to understand that it ould forcibly prevent the departure from Holland of the corresponding shi which under the agreement w to was, char- Swiss tpone i for re- on was for ter asce rrine fact | within our territory, we o no wrong | leave coincidentally traited States. The Dutch g ment for even (Such & ALL THE advertised standards in Included # The But-A-FIy The Liberty Bell The Carmen ¢ The Sammy Vellings by fhe yhith veils ever seen. One table ;devoted especially i Others at 50c, 75c and $1.00 & vard. Veils all ready to wear at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 each. These are shown in our big window display, also in our new d ngs at 25c a yva partment right at the entrance of the South Store, & most conve ient place to exhibit this strictly feminine article. two | evidence to Holland our the sincer| friendship toward her. WOODROW WILS Seizure Proclamation. The president’s proclamation ng the ships follows By the President of the United of America- A PROCLAMATION: Whereas, The law and pract nations accords to a belligerent. er the right in times of military ency and for purposes essentl the prosecution of war, to tak and utilize neutral vessels lying in its jurisdiction; and Whereas, The Act of Congrd itself unable to secure the »es of foodstuffs which under wzreement it was permitted to ¢, since here again the German government intervened and threat- to destroy the equivalent Dutch which under the agreement leave Holland for the United ened tonnage was to Elapse of Two Months. “Nearly two months have elapsed since the muking of the temporary chartering agreement, and the pro- posed general agreement has lain even longer without reply on the part of Jolland. Meanwhile, German threats have grown more violent, with a view | June 15, 1917, entitled “An act to preventing any permanent agree-|ing appropriations to supply ment and of forcing Holland to violate | deficiencies in appropriations fd any temporary agreement. military and naval establishme: “On March 7, through Great Brit-|account of war cxpenses for tH ain, a final proposal, expiring on the|cal year ending June thirtieth, 1Sth, was submitted to Holland. A |teen hundred and seventeen, ar reply s been received which, while 'the other purposes” confers upd in itself unacceptable, might, under |President power to take over the conditions, have served as a basis | pogsession of any vessel within| for further negotiations. But the|jurisdiction of the United Stat events to which I have alluded had!use or operation by the T gerved to demonstrate conclusively | States; that we have been attempting to ne- Now, gotinic where the essential basis for | gon President of the Tn an ag namely, the meeting of | America, in accordance frec wil absent. Even Were an|yational law and practice. ¢ agreement concluded there is 1aCKing|{io of the Act of Congre that power of independent action|,,g a5 Commander in hir which alone can assure performance. | Army and Navy of T | | | therefore, I, m t needs ¢ “] say this not in criticism of the : 7 Dutch government. T profoundly sym- | 90 Nereby find and proci pathize with the difficulty of her l’.n'l‘y‘[‘r‘i g Maativs tion under the menace of a military feae e 4 power which has in every way demon. | Wtilization of “f"\i"‘ of Netheq strated its disdain of neutral tights, |TeSistry now lying within the | But since cosrcion does in fact exist,| (orisl waters of the United i na alternative is left to us but to ac. |2nd I do therefore thorize through the excrcise of our | eMPower the Secretary of the ionts as o sovereign, |to take over on behalf of-the is o reasonable that, in | States the possession of and td e could be Gon. | POy all such vessels of Nethet aing it by agree. | Tegistry s may be necessary 14 sential purposes connccted wi prosecution of the war agains Imperial German Government. vessels shall be manned, equl and operated by the Navy ment and the United States Shi Board, 2s may deemed exps require the n complish, indisputable { which other circumstances, fident accompli ment “Steps are accordingly being taken to put into our service Dutch shipping Jying within our territorial jurisdic- tion. This action on our part and the jmilar action which is being taken by zovernments associated with us, leaves Holland ample tonnage for her do-|and the United States Shipping me and colonial needs. We have ! shall make to the owners thereq infornied the Dutch government that |compensation, in accordance wil cclonial trade will be facilitated | principles of international law. \d that she may at once send ships| In testimony whereof T have Holland to secure the bread {unto set my hand and caused th which her people require. Th of the United to be will be freely bunkered and will | Done in the rict immune from detention on our |this twentieth day of March The steamship Nieuw Amster- |year of our Lord thousand| which came within our juris- [hundred and eighteen and of th under an agreement for her | dependence of the United Stat 1eturn, will, of course, be permitted at [ America the one hundred and once to return to Holland. second. “Not only so, but she will be auth-| By the President orized to carry back with her the two WOODROW cargoes of foodstuffs which Holland ROBERT LANSING would have secured under the tempo- Secretary of State vary charter agreement had not Ger- many prevented. Ample compensation will he paid to the Dutch awners of | ships which will be put into aur' 2d suitable provision will he mad meet the possibility of ships Lcing lost through enemy action. G earnest desire to safe- | ard {o the fullest extent the inter- | ests of Holland and of her nationals ned p By exercising this crisis our ad- | main mitted right control all property | far several some s port on Monday anvthing out of did turn e worry of he Di o one diction be WILS( BAKER New York Baker has still Huggins at the Yankees at Macon ager of Col. R ning to look ised to to report to training camp ¢ and the littlejg 't's team i the service Bal h is our H Md., on from in Trappe to n to Holland. The manner in which we | proposed to exercise this right and our proposals made to Holland concurrent- lv therewith cannot, I believe, fail to the up ’ H y Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must h: PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will prod sleep, and a FEW _DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLE FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lay] num and morphine, each of which is & narcotic product of opium. Drug; are prohibitedpfmm aelli% either of the narcotics named to children at all to anybody without labelling them ‘¢ poison.” The definition of *‘ nares; is : ““A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste smell of medicines containing opium are disgunised, and sold under the naf of « Drops,” *“ Cordials,” “ Soof infx Syrups,” etc. You should not permit 4 medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician knf of what it is com&)osed. CASTORIA DOES NOT' CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of