New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 11

@'re loaded up with all the new for men to wear. b you who are interested in the and correct styles for Spring, our ving will be interesting. bu are invited to come in and wen though you are not ready Y. s a pleasure for us to show the suits, hats and furnishings and will enjoy looking at them. g suits $20 to $35. ecial value in shirts at $1.50. Bekwear at G6he that you are sure (ike. jeln, Bloch and Shuman suits and Joats. CLOTHING CO.J uEW BRITAIN, CONM. NERICA AWAKENS 0 NEED OF PLAY reation Increased, Instead of Diminished, by War w York, April 12.—The Year for 1917 about to be issued by Playground and Recreation Asso- on of America, an organization fh has been taken over bodily by Fosdick Commission on Training Activities to carry on its ben- nt work for our new armies un- he name of War Camp Commun- ervice, reveals the fact that the siness of Play” for both children adults has increased instead of nished on account of the war. incyease has amounted to 18 cenf. in the number of play- nds operated and to 50 per cent. he amount of money spent—s$6 000.00. * any things in ed for the year in America to the importance of leation centers—an increase in ieipal participation, the exten- of play into the winter months, increasing demand for lighted rounds for evening use, the es shment of schools to train pla kers, the raising of the standard hese workers by civil service ex- nation. the opening of more pub- Lchool buildings to evening recre b and the organizing of the work fty-two new cities. he Association reports that nearly 0 men and women were emploved iirect play at recreation centers ughout the country, that three- Lters of a million of boys and girl y swarmed in the play cente more than six hundred pla inds were open and lighted during evening. that the average cve- attendance throughout the coun- was more than half a million ng people, that some seven hun- i school buildings were for ¢ after school hours, that two hun- public bathing beaches, four dred public baths and three hun- i1 swimming pools were in use, that some four thousand play- inds and neie hood recreation ere were m. ned during 1917. s to cities specialized 917, in 60 in orches- 200 in 300 in elling. 100 hageants, in ping, 100 in n camp- 100 in amateur theatricals, 80 ring pictures, 100 in ebating clubs, 50 in ¢, 100 in 175 175 in industrial work, jor Police I this expe g 'and gl irls in “eccupatio channel of well-being and rale of our Lre has been a community n much her r the v \ ed O ¢ spirit piness, kindliness and [ engendered will persevere. CITY ITEMS he sale of Liberty Bonds g conducted at the Hi Misses McCauley, Harvey fon for the past two davs Punted to $900. The teachers in rge of the campaign expect to e even more than in the second b, campaign n the honor roll which was pub- ed recently, the names of Dwight innér, who used to be Scout Mas- in New Britain, and Robert K. jgnt. were omitted. Both of these n are enrolled In the U. S. Signal ps and are stationed in Burlington, tatistics sub- w an awaken- ed a ymmunity sings. 0 0in folk dancing, ramping, 12 bands, 0 libraries, self-govern- in garden- and 25 in 40 lectures, in interesting grown-up ithy diversions s is now tu ed 1to preserving the phys stimulatinz the oldiers on leave. real renaissance of spirit which will this countr not only during the war, but n the work will be of health, service ience nd an, bovs 1 s ] which h is school and has in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918. tack. The marsh constitutes a natural barrier more effective than trenches, 1inst enemy attack. GRAVEIL CRUSHER-—An infantry- man, so named, it is explained. from his big feet. Another expression for dough-hoy- OLD SWATTI An old soldier. GALLOPER-—A staff officer, paTtic- ularly the general's aide de camp, so called because usually seen by the sol- diers riding at a gallop. Only general staff officers are mounted. “OLD MAN"—Universal term of affection for the colonel of the regi- ment. IRISH “DIE-HARDS —Sixth Dra goons of the British Army. At the battle of the Marne, only 69 men of this regiment came out of the fight of the 700 who went Inta it. BOMRB-PROOF—A safe job; same as “cushv.” That these jobs are not always as safe as they are said to be is shown by an incident related by a Canadian sergeant of a veteran of 20 vears' service who, having been sent back to work on the ammunition dumps after particularly hard service in the front-line trenches, was killed almast immediately by an enemy shell that landed on the dump DOING IN—Killing ISLAND TRAVERSF municating trench, where is broadened and dug in leaving the center untouched. This { land is about eight feet by 12 feet with the longer side facing down the com- municating trench. This serves two purposes: (1) defense s the island affords an excellent protection for a machine gun sweeping the approach from the fire-trench and thus cover- ing men wha may be driven from the front line in an attack, and (2) as a kind of switch, by which men going up to the front may pass those com- ing back with less difficulty than in | the narrow stretches of trenches. FLYING TRAVERS A roof of sod, gravel and earth, built over the communicating trench for a distance of perhaps 12 feet. The sod and earth are effective camouflage, and the distance of the traverse from the fire- trench is such that the entrance to this protected portion of the communi- cating trench is just out of range of vision of German outposts across No Man's Land, and instead of seeing sol- diers going under this false roof, they see only the roof and cannot distin- WARTIME LEXICON OF THE TRENGHES “Lingo of No Man’s Land” Civil- ian Doesn’t Understand i lingo of No Man's Land.” ght, 1918, British-Canadian Recruiting Mission) STAND-TO—Every evening at sun- set for half an hour, and again in the | marning at dawn, the order is given to “stand-to,” which means that every man stands alert, his pack on his back, his rifle loaded, facing the enemy in anticipation of a possible attack. After “standlng-to” the order is ‘‘stand down,” and the men may then go to their dugouts, leaving only the sen- | tries on duty STAND DOWN manding “'stand-to.’ PACKAG Another expression for a wound or ‘Blighty"—that is, a wound serious enough to take them home to England to recuperate. An- other version of the derivation of Blighty that the name of the Brighton hospital, especially for In- dian troops, was difficult for the In- dian soldiers to pronounce, their tongues changing the Br, which they could not pronounce, to Bl, and “Blighty” resulted. GOING OVER—The soldiers in the trenches say ‘‘going over” rather than “going over the top™” or “over the top.” GOING-IN—The short and ready phrase for ‘“‘going into the trenche: The opposite of “going out’” or ‘‘going out of the trenches.” ARCHIBALD -— Anti-aircraft guns. Term first bestowed, according to some of the British officers, from the name given the first anti-aireraft gun- ners, most of whom were Jews. SILENT LIZZIE—A thousand-pound shell that makes no noise and is very effective because there is no warning | of its approach. BERTHA—The 60-tan German gun, so called from Bertha Krupp, the manufacturer. This gun has a range of 10 or 12 miles and throws a 1,200- pound shell that the Tommies call “Jack Johnson” (already described). GGS-—Another term for bombs or grenades. KNUCKLE KNIVES—Heavy dag- gers about nine inches long, new part of every Allied soldier's equipment, for use in hand-to-hand fighting. The knives are heavy bayonet-like blades and knobbed hilts. They are carried in the puttees, as the Highlanders carry their knives in their socks. OPEN-UP—TUsual expression “beginning to fire STOKES GUNS—A very effective small gun used in the trenches. It has a range of from 50 to 300 vards, and fires a shell similar to a Mills hand grenade, operated by a release lever and a five-second time-fuse. The shell is of cast steel, weighs some 12 pounds and carries a charge ef ami- nol. The gun is operated by a spring and is so rapid in action that as many as ten shells may be in the air at one time. Unless the range between the front line trenches and the enemy is sufficient for the gun to be used in the fire trenches, it is usually worked from the second line trenches. GETTING WIND UP—Tommy says, when the Germans are so nervous and jumpy in expectatian of an attack that th begin firing without apparent cause—at shadows and imaginary ob- jects. A nervous sentry firing at a hadow he thinks is a man may set the whole line ablaze with shellfire over nothing. REGULATION STRAFING—Regu- lapr dally grist of shells sent over about the same time every day, without a apparent purpose of attacking or do- ing more than simply harrassing the enemy CHAW The order counters In a com- the trench a squdre, is guish it from the rest of the ground, while airplane guish Beriin News, scouts cannot distin- it from above. (Continued From Seventh Page). Hart, C. Fred Johnson and W. Upson; clerk and treasurer. old W. Upson. In Service, Harold Har- for Drafted. Elmer Austin, who for the three months has been in the coast patrol, was among the list of men certified for examination today at the Grammay school in Plainville, Austin has been in the service since about Januar ! past | Berlin Briefs. Golon is home on a ten- from the New Yory Paul furlough vard. S. Wilcox is spending a short vaca- tion at the home of his parents here, and will return to college in a few dayvs. A well-attended Home Guard was hall last night. Thomas Ensign of Berlin street will | return to his home today after a suc- cessful operation performed at the New Britain hospital last week. Mathew M, Brown of Berlin is among the list of colored men called for examination at the Grammar school, Wednesday afternoon, April 7. | There are sixteen colored men wha are to be examined there on that aft- ernoon. WANTED-—Painting and carpenter and mason jobbing Tovien, Kensington, Conn. Pfiaini?méj\lews Page). a Berlin ( town drill held of the in the decorating, H.J 5-tf OR CHUCK-—Bread, as dis- tinguished from ‘hardtack” or ship biscuits, which are also a regular part of the army rations. | RAT POISON—Affectionate term for cheese. The trench rats which swarm about are fed-up on cheese. JUICE—Tea: also called “Char.” MACONOCHIE—So-called from the manufacturer’'s name, is canned Irish stew, or “Mulligan,” served out in tins. The soldiers warm it over trench stoves. TOT—The regulation “rum ration’ two tablespoonfuls of rum, dealt in winter to men on active duty, warm them up, especially after a cold “sentry-go,”” morning and even- ing. Soldiers say it is the only thing | that will warm them up after a freez- ing night on duty. GOAT TALK--Chafing: joshing, with the same gencral significance as the common expression “to get one's goat.” If it is “getting the Bache's goat,” across No Man's Land, so much the better. ESCHALON the French, | meaning any fortified place. Used in- discriminately in reference to fortified positions, ammunition dumps, batter- ies, pill-boxes, airdromes, rail heads, ete. Thus the press dispatches refer to Allied aviators dropping bombs on enemy “eschalons.” Shell holes of the word i ‘“‘connecting up sumps’’; that it, build- ing trenches quickly by digeing from one shell hole to another COMBINATION TRENCH- marshy ground, the trenches cannot be dug deep because of the water that soon filla them, so they are usually dug about two feet deep, and the walls are then built up of sand bags. As sand bags are less suhstantial protec- tion than ordinary earth walls, the comhination trench is more usual as “‘communicating trench” or “C. T.” ‘five trenches” facing the 4-5 (Continued From Seventh Mor W on drill Home Guard will take pl day evening as usual be held at Pierca’s flel Martha Rebekah Assembly. On Wednesday April 17 the Martha Rebekah Assembly will be held in Winsted. Plainville will be repre- sented by Mrs. Loona Pease, Mrs. Anna Vance, Mrs. Arta Gilbert, and Mrs. Antoinette Warner. There will be delegates from all over the state at the assembly Martha Rebekah Monday evening in T. O West Main street. Union Patriotic Services. will o'clock ™ af out to meet hall on lodge will {6 18 be at his as the is to bhe the and lecturer, | 3rady Dr. the United Annapolis the Bpan- served 1 cowboys A union patriotic service held tomorrow evning at § the Congregational church event of unusual interest, speaker for the evening well known clergyman i (e Townsend uate demy mt He From ! is of at in Ady tate and ish missionary the has written of the most inter- esting books of his experiences. Dr Brady spoke recently at St. George’ church in Flushing, and the recorded that the large audience was spellbound. One who heard him t time remarked “If the Plainville people knew him. they would all he there to hear him.” The publi cordially invited to present singing of patriotic will by singers from the various | choirs and the chorus of the Congre- gational church. Negro Examinations. is a val served hi: co American war. among some Ac A common in the phrase as n low, press is he The songs he . church than enemy. BLIND BAY-—When line of the trenches is marsh ground or by a farm house with marsh behind it. or some other ob- stacle through which trenches cannot | exuminations be dug, and Na Man’'s Land is too nar- | noon at the ¢ « ] row to risk digging out around the road street: Robert G Cambridge, obstacle, the trench is simply ended es Edmead. Jr., Clarence W abruptly like a Dblind alley, or, in{ington, George H. Strong and A\on’r]s. trench language, it becomes a “blind | Logan. This the first quota of bay.” Communicating trenches run |colored men to be behind the lines around the obstruc- [ation from this town. 5 tion, so that the section is not cut off Funeral of Mrs. W ilhm:\ McKec. Tom supplies or support in case of at- The funeral of Mrs, Carolina the surveyed cut off by a negroes of Plainville orders to appe Wednesday after- mmar school on following received The have next sh- is A. { building and | led | for | called for examin- | McKee. wife of William was held this afternoon from her late | ['home on North Washington street. | | Rev. E. . Gillette, pastor of the Con- | zregational church, officiated. Inter- ment in West cemetery Church Notes. Congregational church.—The regu- i“r service of worship with sermon will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomor- 10w, The sermon topic will be “Fear | Not Thyself Because of Bvil Doers.” he offering will be for the aged inisters’ fund. Congregational Church.—The day school will meet at noon Christian Endeavor will meet at T ¢’clock tomorrow evening. The leader will be Miss Annie Thompson and he topic will be “How to Enjoy Sun- day.” The Christian Endeaver so- ciety will give an entertainment next Wednesday evening, April 17th and will be illustrated by a talk on Paris my the pastor Baptist Church-—The regular morn- | ing worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock and the pastor will preach. The topic of the sermon will be “The fource of Power.” The Sunday school will meet at noon. Young People tervices will be held at 6 o’clock. The pastor will speak on “Character Te- vealed” at the regular evening serv- ice Episcopal Church—The morning services will be held at 10:45 o'clock | and Sunday school will follow. There | will be no evening services. The church miembers are asked to attend the services which will be held in the Cengregational church. Advent Church—The regular serv- ices will be held at 10:45 and the pas- tor will speak on “The Wisdom of Christ.” Sunday school will be held at nnon. Praise and social services will be held at 6 o’clock. The subject for the evening serviees will be “Les- sons From the Tomb of Christ on TPower of Example.” Charles Noran Freeman. Word has been recetved of the death of Charles Noran Freeman, for many years a citizen of Plainville, who died in Naugatuck. Mr. Freeman was 63 years of age and is survived by a mother and one son, both of whom reside in Plainville. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from his Jate home in Naugatuck. The body will be brought to Plainville for interment on Tuesday. The services will be conducted by Rev. R. H. Bur- ton, pastor of the Episcopal church, in Plainville. Interment will be in West cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 o’clock. Plainville Briefs. The Bristol and Plainville Tram- way Co. will soon operate a 15 min- ute schedule on the lines The local Boy Scouts will house-to-house campaign rext week. McKee, wits Sug- | The make a starting MANY DEEDS RECORDED. Weck Has Kept Employes Town Clerk’s Office Busy. various Past ol Seventy-four documents of nature were recorded at the office of the town clerk during the past week. Of this number, 30 were r estate transactions Nineteen deaths were recorded and cight marriage license ssued. The report for the month March showed 195 deaths and n ag : The realty transactions past week are as follow Trederick E. Crandall to Louls Lan- dau, land and building on Allen street; Abraham Shurberg to Joseph Himelstein, land and building on Chapman street: Angelo M. Paonessa to Bdward E. Zack, land on Tremont street; Mary E. Steele to the Connec- ticut State Board of Education, land and building on Prospect street; | Simon Luddy to Susan Coplund, et us., | land and building on Maple street Morris Appell to Max Wilcowitz, land and building on Cleveland and Myrtle | streets; James Brown, et ux,, to Janet Cowlan, land and building on Wood- land street: Kugene W. Parker to Sara Stein, land and building on Win- throp street; W. Parker to Sara Stein, land huilding on | Winthrop street (separate deed); Bessie Andrews, et al, to Bodwell Land Company, two pieces of land on clid avenue, Stanl street and | Take Roulevard: Be Andrews ot | al.. to Bodwell Land Company, land | on Wells street; Bodwell Land Com- | pany to Antonio Paladino, land on | Allen street; Bodwell TLand Com- any to Ernest Chapman, land on Wells street; Bodwell Land Company to Palmira Metty, land on Steward | street and Roxbury road: Lena Gor- bach to TFelix Kaelin, land and build- ng on Parkview avem Bodwell Land Company to Francesca May, land on Stratford Road: Taquitable Realty Company to Nicola Valentino, Jand on [lunter Road: FEquitable Realty Company to Teofil Karzenecki, | land on Bi and Jerome streets; | Equitable Realty Company to Louis Schmidt, land on Funter Terrace: Rollin Pertrowsky to Abraham Zevin, land and building on Lafayette and | Beaver streets; August Comaseci to Hyman Shapiro, et al, land and | on Oak street Orcar Mo- to Birger Anderson, land and building on Commonwealth avenue; Albert Sherman to Rose Marholin land and building on Hartford avenu rederick E. Sunburn to Flizabeth Fenn, two pieces, land and build- ing on Hart street: Bstate of Reuben | W. Hadley to Waclaw Plissowski, et al., land and building on HMast | reet; Kstate of Edwin Saunders to Catherine H. Saunders, et al, land d buildings, two, pieces, Park tension and Fadirview street; rles B. Collins, trustee, to Albert | Chant, et al, land on Bain street; ate of Charles H. Fredell to Hulds Iredell; et al., land on Federal street: | istate of D. Farnham to The Connecticut. State Board of Education, { land and building on Prospect street: all to Louis Lan- land and building on Allen stree o 12 during the Tugene and iseve berg Jesse Trederick B dau Y. W. C. A, NOT! nature lovers hecome ‘tdoor life, an or al more those part interesting especially about birds, and il- ted with mounted birds, will be civen on Sunday afternoon 4:30 o'clock by B. Schurr. The annual meeting of the Y. W. For re to with of nature a { second year in the war is thus marked | | supply | 1eseon the | 2 | ernoor Steel and Pig Iron Markets The Iron Age says | The most significant development | of the week is the definite shnplng’ of government plans for the immedi- ate building of larger gun works than | the United States has today and for | | @ corresponding inecrease in the man- | ufacture of the largest shellg at new plants. The new artillery program | will include many 16-inch howitzers | mounted on trucke. Their manufac- | ture is likely to be undertaken by a | great interest not now engaged on | £uns, and deliveries are not counted | on before late 1919 or early 1920. ! This first week of the country’s | by the clearest indications yet given | that American steel output will at length he so far taken up by the | rovernment and its Allies as to leave | little for so-called ordinary uses either at home or abroad The vast enlargement of the na tion's offensive preparations that has come in the fortnight has already rred the machine tool trade. Great activity is looked for also from the doubling of the output of varfous shell plants, by government order, and the call for large numbers of motor trucks to be sent at once to France. Steel mills have been sure from Washington in the past week in an effort to have January and February shortages made up, particularly those in plates. The mills have had the help of & hetter car supply, which in the Pittsburgh dis- trict has been especialiy fortunate in view of the large proportion of out- put required by the government. The leading producer there has turned rearly 90 per cent of its recent pro- duetion into government and war con- tract channeis, and several plants in the same district that lately have given 60 to per cent of their pro- duction to such business are now con- siderably exceeding these figures. Great Britain’s call for 300,000 tons of ship steel is growing more urgent, and for part of this special consider- atlon has been ordered. A large or- der of shell steel for the Allies is also awaiting distribution. Meantime an arrangement has heen made under which the inguiries of Canadian roads tor 285,000 tons of rails will he with- drawn from the market. Much of this will be placed in Canada and mills here will relieve those in Can- ada of a large quantlty of shell steel. Every week's delay in the placing of the 100,000 cars that have long been scheduled at Washington in- creases the chances of repeating next winter the disastrous traffic hreak- down of January and February. Should these orders be given out to- morrow, weeks would be required for the manufacture of car appliances on which plants partly idle should now be at work. Precious time is being inst without good Steel i estimated at mor under pres- reason t production in March is than 3,525,000 tons, on the basis of returns from 29 com- panies making to 90 per cent. of the total. This represents an increase of 30 per cent. over the average for January and February, and is parallel with the remarkable recovery in pig- fron production. The chief item of interest in ship plates is the settlement under which 200,000 tons will go to Japan. Half of this is to covered by existing contracts, with much of the material now in storage on the Pacific coast ready for immediate shipment, and half is to be put through under new contrac A meeting of coke northern Ohio and western Pennsyl- vania will be held at ashington Thursd to arrange for supplying northern Ohio foundries with the Me- Kinney Steel Co.’s by-product coke, releasing Connellsville foundry coke for shipment castward. Already in the c of blast furnace coke, the two distriets have co-operated to pre- vent cross-hauling The Connellsvi per cent, car supply on the t three days of this week, the first situation of the sort in many months. Cok in the cast is better and the wants of the smaller furnaces in east- ern Pennsyivania that have suffered for three months are at last getting attention Conscription be interests in had a 100 regian assailed of labor was C. A. to be held on Wednesday even- ing, April 17, has an especially at- tractive feature on its programme. Miss Vera Schafer, special war work- | ¢r of the National Board, thoroughly acquainted with all the work at the many cantonments, will give a talk on War Work, illustrated by stereopti- con views of the camwns and the Y. W. C. A. work. Especially those who have friends at the camps will be in- | terested to see whether the boyvs gather at the Y. W. C. A. house to vieet their friends and families. All members are urged to attend | the business meeting on the same evening at 7:15 o’clock at which time | directors will elected—and | reports given. Refreshments with a good orchestra | of the program for the various and dancing will be part annyal treat The first aid class will XMonday evening with Mis for lessons in invalid cookery. are for three wecks. The swimming classes will not meet on Monday on account of necessary and urgent repairs in connection with the pool. The gymnasium classes will meet on Tuesday and Friday even- | ings next week. Surgical dressings ire made every Thursday evening, | and we wani more patriotic workers for this important task. There will basketball practice Monday night S o’clock for hoth teams. We will decide then what in and how to go to Hartford for the game there on Tuesday night The new swimming class for the summer will start the first week in | ay on Monday and \Wednesday aft- and evenings. To accommo- | date more girls the pool will be open | Toth on lesson and plunge days from | 20 to 30 p. m. This change of | hour will enabic rls to swim right ; ufter work. meet on L. M. Judd These be | mel, ! Knox, Lodge, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW 31 WEST MAIN STRE . TEL. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, 2010 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, McENROE, E. F. Telephone 2120. Manager. COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD N Financial SELLING RENEWED IN STOCK MARKET News From France Causes Ligui- dation on Street Wall Street—The more critical stage in the war situation caused re- newed selling at the opening of to- day’s stock market. Specialties re- acted 1 to 134 points gnd rails vield- ed substantial fractions to a point Equipments, motors and some of the | minor un-classified issues featured the decline, which was halted later, losses In a few instances being partly recovered. Trading except in leading shares was limited to small lots. The closing was heavy. Sales approximat- ed 150,000 shares. Liberty 34's sold at 98.88 to 98.96, first 4's at 96.24 to 96.30 and second at 06.10 to 96.22. April 13, 1918 High Low <Close 13 1% 7% 761 18% 1815 40 10 3¢ Alaska Am Car Am Tce Am Am Gold & Fdy Can Cop Loco Anaconda Baldwin B & O : Bath Stel B .. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St Paul Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie : Frie 1st pfd Goodrich Rub ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kennecott Lack Steel Max Mot com Mex Petrol .. NYNH&HR Nor Pae Norf & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading Rep T & ¢ Rep 1 & S pfd So Pac So Ry ... Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac Tnited Fruit - Cop R So bhy. Frank Morrison, secretary of tho American Federation of Labor, who declared conscription in a democrati nation should be used only for mili- tary purposes The roll call on adoption of the con- | ference report follows For—Democrats: C‘ulberson er, Gerry, Henderson, Hollis. Jones of New Mexico, McKellar, Mar tin, Overman, Pittman, Ransdel Shafroth, Shepard, Shields, Simmons Swanson, Thompson, Tillman, Tram Vardaman, republicans Johnson of California, MeNary, and orris. 4: total for adoptic Against Democrats: Bar Chamberlain, Hitchcock, Kirby, My Pomerene, Reed, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, Thomas, Underwaod, 11; republicans Baird Brandegee, Cummins, Fall, France, Frelinghuysen. Gallinger, Hale, Hard- ing, Jones of Washington. Kellogg McCumber, New, Page, Poindexter, Sherman Fleteh- khead, rs Penrose, | send, Wadsworth, Warren, We total against. 34 James, | Nelson.| | Town- | Jtah Cop S Rub S Steel ... S Steel pfd i Va Car Chem | Westinghouse 397 Western Union 94 Willys Overland 17 Co 895 109 41 89 109 41 3915 9414 | CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. °w York, April 13.—The actual { conditoin of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week | they hold $66,066,290 reserve of lega ements. increase 8,650 shows in 1is from o cess lan s last requ §24,4 of | week WILSON ATTACKED ~ FOR INSINCERITY Former Attache at Washington Writes Insulting Political Article The Hague, April 13.-—Lieutenant von Herwarth, the former military attache at Washington, writing in the Vossische Zeitung, argues that when President Wilson's speech was deliv- ered Baltimore on April 6 2 o'clock in the morning in and vet the Berlin morning pape Tth published ‘a resume of speech. The pape technical impossibil must have heen in April, and that Wilson must first utterances to London it an intellectual on. “One might csponsible leader of a s from the when he or at least in the vs th Londo this is have ate “Is goes the 1 speak tion, world, taken appear highly bose ived know that ple, con try qualities and serve wou his convid- h whole wishes to bs seriously It would the American people rted this man when they ader. Those who have America t know of serious peo. who fight for their patriots whose coun- these Lbility the will to Wilson does not depth o speaks to that over him lon as enough people men and d—men have the and in the and country there honest who besides necessary force all theiy belong to them The dent the paper presi nsincerc i \ to condotticre Tt e president that is sinks lev of a politics when he e T firs reforms later vork of the zlish hen t1 peaks time w ed. a dec owed its by 200,000 in a tariff months ont of everything ¢ Lroke out “Like a d ! soaked up E | “and ares effect seven men being although war hicago. when the Union it con- muni- spon the ke ntente cont hegan tinues, to tions."” The iond Eng- f sctions oven alleges that ho was then prepari strove to influence the e of Wilson who assisted could not ‘Especially those Bryce's sigh clected writer { war, tin favor Those the electio h heard relief con- 1t doubt it who of were Amhassador vhen Wilson vinced.” The paper pretended animosity yress against Wilson the 1917 npaign Fngland has her hand and Wilson’s words about keep i1 the country out of F maneuvre, as he never intended to do Elihu Root said in 1914 that would help England out zhonld she get in a corner. The pres: nt's election words were spoken to ecide the country and succeeded “Now Wilson shows himself an complice of England. The red thre hypoerisy runs through all ind his speech was that spite of the the Entente says in of in played we ) this, \merica a his is no of pee last cxception e Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efiici;m, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, i S Capital $750,000. ecutor or Administrator. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, CON'