New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 11

APRIL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 16, 1918. TUESDAY, o —— [you gvant to get acquainted with here s the place to mect it— it 1s, right to the letter. | ides style, there is, in our suits, quality) and make and back of is our guarantee of your satls- pn. W Spring Suits in soft smooth s and cassimeres, in grays, s and fancy mixtures—suits you will enjoy wearing — $20.00 5.00. ng Overcoats, p. es Street Shirts $1.50 to $6.00. too, $18.00 to sfl\RRELL L0 HlNG co HEW BRITAIN, CONR. Pt electrical lamp at Cooley & s Sale.—Advt. tepth annual meeting of the onwenlth club will be held this ng at the Y. M. C. following | ustomary supper at 6:30 o’clock. Dr. O. S. Davls, formerly of this ‘will speak. st Lieutenant George H. Dalton been removed to Camp Crane, town, Pa., for duty in the Re- ment hospital there. rald T. Dyson. Quartermaster 5, stationed at Camp Jackson, is 6 on a furlough. \ng Toom domes and cut glass bs at Cooley & Troup's Sale.—Adv. s. I, C. Willys, of 55 Trinity , has received word of the safe el in France of her husband, L. C s, coxswaln, U. S. N. son was born today general hospital John Cianflone of street. ectors and electrical trains v & Troup's Sale.—Advt. H. Dull, through his attorney L. Dunp, has brought suit fst Edward and N Sharpe of ngton for $100 and claiming dan¥ages. Real estate at Maple hds been attached by Deputy it M, D. Stockwell. The writ is nable in the city court fonday in May ctric irons at Cooley [—Advt. at the to Mr. 18 New and West at ) on the & Troup's ER HOME AGAIN, PROUD OF AMERICA Continued from First Page) pssador and Ttalian officers. He orred with Premier Orlando. Re- | ng to F on April 4 he at- bd the ceremony held in celebra- of the anniversary of America ng the war. He was received remier Clemenceau o secretary’s departure for Am- was shrouded in the same se- as that which attended his em- tion. as when he left for Europe ntil his a al here today noth yad been published regarding his ZEPPELIN \\()KKg BURN. pe Caused by Fire and Panic in Town of Manzel. bneva, April 16.—Great loss of lifa causgd by the fire which broke saturday 1n the Zeppelin works at el, near Friederichshaven, and oyed the plant, according to re- | o reports from Roroachasch Constance. Vast quantities materials were burned. and rted that two large Zeppelins ar irplanes, comprising the whole then at the plant, were destroved warehouses were reduced to| ag also office of the The n vietims was rable ere Was a [ e several houses were se an of the ber of the town, afire. panic in OAL MIN ON STRIKE. mberland, Md tied up potomac coal flelds are of 6,000 as the result of a strike who declare they will remain out their grievanc re settied. The tjon of wages is not involved, it | derstood, but the men they pétter working conditions. Rec- | jon of their union is said to be £ their demands say CANADIAN 18 TWO O3 LIST. tawa, April following of wounds N. H LENMEN Clemen- from been condi- brought .ris, April 16.—Prem returned here last pattiefront wher g in close touch The impression with he it might | cratic i that | ments of | fine | tell [ icss, WHOLE STRENGTH OF | ent NATION NEEDED NOW Armed Forces Must Be Rushed Across, Balfour Asserts 16.—'What s now required is that the fighting forces of the United States tould be brought as speedily as pos- sible into the fleld,” sutd A. J. Bal- four, the foreign secretary, in speak- ing to the American labor delegation erday. “The Germans’ plan,” continued Mr. Balfour, “is to shatter the Brit- ish army before the American welght can be brought into the scale. The German in- slructed by its masters to show utmost contempt for the American military effort. But the masters do not share that contempt. They are planning campaign, and are sacrificing men with reckless ex- that the Ameri- their blow London, April most pressingly inspired press has been the their whole travagance in order can help may arrive after has been struc; In proposing a toast to the allied cause, Mr. Balfour said: ““The two speeches which we have just listened to would have convinced any doubter, if such exists elsewhere, that the spirit in which the United States of America has thrown itself into this great struggle is a spirit of the sense in which evaporates eloquent and empty formulae, but in which idealism recog- nizes that to bring his ideals to fruition one must make efforts and show those great sacrifices which are now being so surely demonstrated by our fr)and«) and brothers across’ the Atlantic.’ That mission, he proceeded, repre- senting as it did the activities of the United States in so many different spheres and characteristics, had ar- rived at Britain's shores at a moment of interest. It was a moment of spe- cial interest, not chiefly because of the great and anxious struggle now golng on, but because the Allies had revealed to them in plain, unmistak- able characteristics both the political and milltary plans of those who con- trolled the destinies of Germany. ‘““We have been the witnesses dur- ing the last year or year and a haif, he said, “of strange tergiversation on the part of those who wished to de- lude either the German. neutral, or, he, even the allled public with regard to’ German intentions and methods. Russian “Victory” Changed Views. idealism, not in idealism in phrases that spirit in There W a before the which ob- unresisting enemy, in the east, when German statesmen and German members of ‘parliament discussed public affairs, moment facile Germany tained an enemy agalnst an { which would lead one to suppose that Germany was in a high way to demo- institutions and to heartfelt adoption of the four principles which President Wilson has made famous throughout the world. Events in the east gave them a facile success over the talkers in Russia, and the whole aspect of politics and public opinion among the Central Powers has en. tirely changed hey now almost cynically admit the resolution of the Reichstag, of which we have heard so such, all the talk of no annexations and in- demnities, of considering the wishes of subject populations, of spreading the principles of security and free- dom throughout the world, was what we sometimes call camouflage. All that was not thrust aside, man methods were actually carried out before the eyes of all in the case of Rumania, and in other communities bordering on the east- ern frontier of Germany. In mo- adversity Germany used language, which she had been taught, indeed, by the statesmen of the allied powers and principally by President Wilson, but which she had leurned but imperfoctly and under- stood not at all. That was one of the phases of contemporary events which de the present moment extremely interesting. The other was the plain, of the German mill- Ger- being ma revelation plans Germany a Robber State. stands forth undisguised state,” Mr. Bal- “How is she going to carry out far as her internal Her methods going as well as expected, then they German public: ‘You must fight bocause the powers against whom you are fighting desire nothing and will be content with noth- less, ti . the total destruction your. country.’ An absolute falsehood. The de- struction of Germany has never hean ied aim, and is desired, so far know, by no sane man in the e civilized wo But if things ““She now a robber declared four Ler robbery polities a so re concerned? If thin not going are simple are WIONg, or Ler optimists the on ing | are golng well, that argument is put aside and a new one comes in. explaln that all these attacks the constitution of Germany, ail about Germany not being a ed with the repre They apon this land sentative of {netitutions of democracy as we in the West understand them, But then they say: " ‘A democratic government would ver have given you an empire such the military authorities and they are the headquarters staff. We are the military authority. We are the true upholders of the Prusslan ideals. are quite true | follow Britain, and Germany are going to glve vou domination over the whole of Europe. You have practically control over the independ- states all along our eastern bor- der. We are going to glve you a free pathway to the Hlimlitable riches of the East. We are golng to turn France Into a second rate power. Britaln ia to follow. America is to is to ba bestrides the and the colossus which world, without a rival without a critic. ‘“ ‘Al] that,’ they say to their inter- natlonal socliallats, ‘all that {s given ¥ou by tho blessings of the German Constitution, by the tradition of the wilitary party, by the steady insist- ence and determination of the gov- erning powers in Prussia.’ ‘“And in the Prussianized German there is a steady determination to prove to the world that force is the way, and the only way, to obtain suc- cess. They preach that doctrine and practice that doctrine to show that in the case of Germany it {s successful.” In Teuton Blood. For some which quite unable to explain, there was apparently In the ordinary German, who might call himself a sociallst, ternational socialist, or whatever pleased, deep down in his nature a predatory instinct, so that when suc- rearons, he was n- he cess appeared to crown his efforts he was lke a wild beast falling upon his helpless prey. It was quite clear from the events new going on In the west that the object of the Germans was to over- | come one fraction of the forces op- posed to them in the belief that if those forces were knocked out the give in and a peace must be the result this reason that they trated thelr efforts in British army. Was that military to succeed There were others must It was for front of calculation going (Cries of “No! many reasons should not Perhaps the most im- rortant was because the German higher command v determined that this land struggle should come to an cnd before the United States could bring its forces to hear upon western front. The newspape Germany and Austrla-Hungar the propaganda in TItaly and countries were unwearied contempt for anvthing that could do broadcast, but did not belleve in it themselves. What they did believe and hope was, not that America’'s weight in the war was negligible, but that that weight could only be brought to bear after Germany had struck a de- cisive blow. That was their caicula- tion. why i neutral in their America CHANCE T0 ENLIST IN NAVAL RESERVE Recruiting Oflme in New Haven, Wants More Men New Haven, April 16. ven has received a ments in the United States Naval Re- secye force be lute maximum He stated today the Young men increased until that he was sure that of Cannecticut would to an further orders. respond splendidly to this call for vol- | Grecran unteers and that he was making prep- arations to increase his force and lengthen his office hours if necessary to take care of enrollments. The num- ker of men jaining this branch of the service at the New Haven office has increased in two months from an aver- | age of 15 & week to an average of 55 a week and it is hoped that over 100 a week may be taken in from now on. The chief requirements for enroll- ment are 18 vears of age. citizenship (or passession of first pepers for cooks, etc.), and ability to pass the required physical examination (mini- mum of 64 inches in height ang 128 | pounds in welght for a man 21 vears old or over) All interested for voluntary service may call on the in this opportunity enrolling afficer, 62 Water street, New { Haven, any Tuesday or Friday before 10 (from 8 to 10 a. m,, or he may be addreesed at P. O. Drawer 30, Haven, Conn.). Reglstrants for selective draft must present a statement from their board that they are not needed for the current quota and this release must not be more than three or four days old. Attention is again invited to chance for men in technical colleges, taking techniecal courses to enroll in the Naval Reserve and remaln on in- active duty at college untll gradna- tlon, serving only through the sum- mer vacation. Enrollments are open in the follow- ing ratings, though there is always a possibility that some of the ratings may be closed at any time: Boatswain's mates, 1st. A coxswain: gunner's mates; quarter- masters; seamen, Iat, 2d class: ma- chinist's mates: carpenter's mates: watertender; boilermaker; copper- amiths; shipfitters; blac plumbers: enginomen; firemen mess attendants, New tire clnse DANTELS ON Al RIDE. April 16.-—Secretary Danfels was a passenger Iington with a it today in 20 minute A hydroplane aviator the capital. naval over was | New German | had concen- | the | Nol") i They had spread the fable thers { of the trenches { and | covered | The American The Naval | Reserve enrolling officer at New Ha- | dispatch from the | Nevy department stating that it is tho | desire of the department that enroll- | ! eight Germans walking in a communi- abso- | jand ran after i two and wounding some of those who local | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Willlam Bennett. funeral of William Bennett 1d this morning at St. Mary’ Cathoilc church. The Rev. John E Fay officlated. The pall bearers wero John Burke, Frank Anderson, Michael MclInerney, A. Duffy, Harry Billings and Edward McMahon. Burial was lin the new Catholic cemetery. Antonas Paulaunckas. The funeral of Antonas Paulauckas was held this morning at Kt. An- drew’s Lithuanfan Cathollc church, the Rev. B. V. Grikls officiating. Bur- ial was {n the new Catholic cemetery August Lorenson. Funeral services for August Loren- son. who was killed by the cars Sat- vrday night, wers held this after- noon at the house at 2 o'clock and the Swedish Lutheran church 2:30. The Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman ficiate Adolph Johnson, tcn, John Tindquist, John Sandstrom, Oscar Stohl and Charles Nygren. The tiew bLearers were Herman Lamberg P >meph Anderson cemete of- Chaxles ¥night. The funeral of Charles South street, will he held at tomorrow afternoon ai the Erwin chapel. Rev. M. 8. Anderson wil officiate at the service and burial will bae in Falrview cemetery. Knight of 3 o'cloc Mrs. Santi Carpenter, Mrs. S8anti Carpenter, irmington avenue, Britain General night. She leaves her husband and several children. The funeral ar- rangements have not been made. of dled at the hospltal last Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in any way at the time of the death of our beloved son aund brother, Trving, and for the beautiful fioral tributes MR, AND MRS. VICTOR T. DAVIS AND FAMILY. | PICKED ENEMY FORCE the ROUTED BY YANKEES Soldier of [Italian Descent Kills Omne German and Then Captures Three Others. With the American Army April 16 (Associated German attack against the American positions on the right bank of the Meuse, north of St. Mihiel, Sunday, was made by a force of 400 picked trcops who were recently brought from the Russian front ithough the Americans were numbered more than two to cne, completely repulsed the enemy, ing him brck to his own trenche. known enemy casualties include 64 dead. many wounded, and 11 prison- ers, besides a number of wounded who were dragged baclk to the German lines by their comrades The Germans attempted to the Americans by appearing and speaking and alsa by velling deception was soon dis- cost the enemy dearly. casualties were com- in France Presa) —The out- they artv- decelve in front French English, The and “Ga paratively slight Numerous storfes of individual poured into the headquarters A young Italian, born in a vivania mining town, killed one German and captured three. e saw ahead of him, and, al- shot and the others, cation trench though alone, capturing veturned to the over the pris- officer, He then line, turned non-commissioned asked for a match. The officer jokingly said “T'll give vou a match if yvou bring in another prisoner.’ The Ttalian, who Is only 5 feet 4 inches in height, took him at his word and went back over the parapet. Ha returned in less than five minut walking with drawn bayvonet behind slx-foot German who was yelling: “Kamerad, kamerad.” A few minutes later it was reported that ten Germans were Iving in a machine gun nest Man's Land. escaped. American to a and coolly in No ! The Ttalian started for the spot alone, but he was ordered back by the com- mander of the unit, w detachment of men to enemy, which they did TROOT’S TANDED. rout out the Americans Were Not B Viadivostok. Washington, April 16.—Tn out today the text of a statement made at Vologda by Ambassador the State department made thet the landing of Japanese and British forces at Viadivostok was not in pursuance of any international agreement, but merely terests. The ambassador's Americans had been landed ziven aut by the State department in statement sald no Henial of reports that Dr. Francis had | to an | viewed the incident &s due agreement “Indian Wonderful buy. Par- tv going in draft, Cheap, Must goll Dbefore 20th, Carl Malmgre Lyoeum theater 4-10-tf O'l{ BALE- overhauled. WA “FED—Four room tenement, first or second floor with smull garden. suburbs preferred, Box 7B, Her- 4-10-3dx §450 ‘m,mmm upright De 17, Guaranteed in full, beautiful ), rich tone, p congested freight Immediate plano, new Receipted design, wving elty, this sacrifice newest will secure once, big at | at ! The pall bearers “.ni Henning Abraham- | Interment was | aged 39 years | t but's The 1 killed one | #later sent a | Ashore nat giving Francs, | it clear for the purposa | of protecting Japanese and British in- | § It was | motoreycle just | A Financial e e BUSINESS BRISK INSTOCK EXCHANGE Dealing Pwks Up and Progress Is Steady at Noon RICHTER & W REET .... TEL. STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, MEMBERS YORK 31 WEST MAIN & 2040 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. Wall celved reet.—War the financial bulleting district before the opening of today's market tended to depress prices initiel dealings preceding including Steel, Crucible, Baldwin, shippings, Reading, otls and alcohol yielded the better part of & point. while spe ties fell back under the reaction In general motors, that ock Josing 2 8-8 points. Prices hardened bhefore nd of the first half hour. Liberty | bonds were steady. ; The rally of the first hour extend- | ed from 1 to 2 points in Baldwin, | General Motors and a few iniscel- Juneous issues. Pools resumed their operations In distillers, Central Foun- International Paper, ice and to- ccos. Reading made up lost | ground but another sethack occurred later, a few issues rallying or falling buck below low levels. The motors were under pressure. Liberty bonds | were varfable. A Drisk demand for steels and al- led equipments set in at noon. T. 8. Steel led the movement, changing hands n large blocks. Bethlehem and Baldwin were included in the ad- vence, also Reading. Closing— TLeaders reacted from large fractions to a point in the light- | er dealings of the last hour. The closing was irregular. Liberty 3%'s sold at 98.95 to 98.98, first 4's at | 96.26 to 96.50 and second 4's at 96.16 to 96.40. Sales approximated 350,000 re- in moderately The in of tho | G, .8 al- Bank ¥, Foom Telephone Manager COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD vesterday for the purchase of a Lib- erty Bond. He did not purchase and i the explanation given was that ‘that was being taken care of at home.” The explanation of his refusal to buy . was recorded on the card provided for that purpose General Manager Hurlbut of Vulean Jron Works expressed confidence tn the loyalty of Kunz. Would Shoot Son? One of the statements Kunz is al- leged to have made ls that if he had | a son he would shoot him before let- | ting him flght for the United States Reports have been circulated that Kunz made such utterances in the presence of emploves. Mr. Kunz is married but has np ! children. He wag born in Massachu- T v following setts and is about 47 yeays old. He | s v | been apopinted b came to this city with his parents, | "¢ ) who were born In Germany, when he | Colonels i was a boy. He has lived in New | Johnson. ( Britain practically all his life. When | 1. Dash he attained his majority he was made | a voter. He learned the mason and | bricklayers’ trade and seven vears | ago engaged in the building con- | tracting businees and a few vears ago became president and treasurer of the ] John Kunz Co. 'Rl‘o\\'n \.nm} Starbirc Until a few months ago Kunz was | T. Donnely, Fred T. Austin, | a trustee of the New Britain Turn| . Westervelt, Augustin MecInt Verein. He is sald to hold member- | Richard W. Young, George A ship in & number of patriotic frater gate, Hugh Johnson Tie ( nitte nel Robert E. Wood tha MADE MAJOR GENERALS Ten Brigadier Generals Army Promoted by Official ‘}:“: munfcation From White House. Washington, 1 | dler generals the Nati were nominated today b Wilson to be major generals The major follow William P, Rae, Err worth, Willard April 16.- Holbrook les Ma shares. Leroy ew and — colone zadier Robert F 1. Guy Preston, Fr Caldwell, T Wahl, John L, Joseph Castner, Julian R George H. Jamerson, Li drews, Dwigl E. Autlman Hunt. Adrian Fleming, Thomas Darrah Johnson Hagood, I Ge nk tz ncoln . (Continued from First Page) come to his ears. Hurl- opinion if any disioval utter- ances were made ardund the factory he wouid have heard of them, Surely no report of utterances went through the factory officials to the federal at thorities, he said Saw Munition Productions. Owing to the depression in building contracting business winter Kunz was employed at Vulean Tron Works all winter suming his contracting busines: i short time &go. The Vuléan Iron | Works has been working on a con- xecutor or Administrator. tract for some time in the production e e oviba gen: | { Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ades daily. Kunz had opportunity to see the work going on about the | M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, CONN. had and Cennecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of eff trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardi: plant. Solicited For Bond Purchase. Kunz was solicited no later than fore WEDNES"DAY--Q 357 389 TI-IE MOHICAN EcO 5 The day: each- week when the STREET money bu lrad( gihe e —— CHOICE CUTS NATIVE VEAL Frankfurts or Bologna, b 25(: , BOILING PIECES BEEF b 35(; | 11b LIVER ¥; 1b BACON Fresh or Corned PLATE BEEF 1b 18¢ bo4c Salt Spare Fresh Pork FRESH PORK ROAST CHOPS b 28(: " 230 91to 11 a. m. ONIONS und Yellow { Ibs Small Strips BACON “9to 11 a. m. RUMP ROAST BEEF MOHICAN SPECIAL EGGS YELLOW CORN MEAL R S z L L i ke . ic lected Whole Milk Swift’s Nut i;/[(gg‘éan e 400 CH}";I?]SEl ()LE(; 11b pkg NEW ROLLED OATS .. 31lbs 230 GOOD BAKING BEANS .. Ib 14(‘; MEDIUM SIZE POTATOES 25(: FRESH CUT SPINACH 4 gts 1 56 15 1b peck FLOUR A b Aunt .lemlma s 9T Pancake 25¢ 10c 12¢ 33c WEDNESDAY MORNIN 1) 24C | Fresh Made Mohican Creamrey BEN DAVIS APPLES CARROTS or PARSNIPS NEW MEATY PRUNES , NEW SE RAISINS LARGE HEAD LETTUCEH LARGE JUICY LEMONS YELLOW SPLIT PEAS .. . 2 1bs 29C WHOLE ..xz 2 33C . 210bs 27C 12¢ w 14c qt Yot 17¢ GRI ELBO MACARONI MEDFORD Prepared MUSTATED Mason Jo MOHICAN PURE JELLY CLOVER HILT: 2 Ibs DLESS HOUR SALE m 24C 3 to 5 p. pkg Smoked Shoulders m. each doz CONN, SRR P RIS oy e of National Coms Arth e Hir Tindse Willlam