New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 10

> OS¢ R have azlso underzone a change, the 'origina.l]y scheduled to speak here, ‘ In her address Mrs. Moscowitz told mander with a sort of slavelike devo- [ week Service. We are Working | speuker said, and the day s past [has Just arrived In France on a Red |in a comprehensive way of the large tion. In the fighting with the crew of | Red Cross and Surgical Dress; [ | where the unfortunates are treated [ Cre mission. In explaining the |and varied work that is being done | the ship commanded by the treacher- | enlist now; your country needs jas oute asts, beaten and abused. Now lfome Service department of the Red | by the women of New York city un- ous Turk, young James had one arm | service; your boys need your J E E T | they are classified and are given such | Cross Dr. Beesley said that the morale | der their organization known as the disabled by a pistol shot. He then | 8:15 p. m. meeting of the'fits freedom and pleasure as is possible. | of the American soldier and sallor | Council of Women's Organizations on | RNA Y F farmed himself with a |\xl;o and soon c‘nmnf{n, in th «fimel il Mr. Johnson also touched upon prison | depends upon his continued knowl- j War Activities.’ The various the other arm was “““,Jl;d‘ from a Frid Vw," e‘ (‘f”’.l ;1(.0“"“ reforms and said that in the yeare |edge and assurance that all is well [ branches of work that are taken up sabre blow, () g T e et e gono by the prisoner was kept down. | with his family at home and to this | by this council were outlined in de- TEiwh Al s eona oo it Both | o = o I'he idea of society was to crush and [end this department s working. He [tail and the speaker made a number | ¢ ( : yy | 2rms useless, that he saw his captain Angisoatiiel o thekiiad repress the prisoner wntil his spirit ||said that It s the most reEular work | of important recommentlations wheres | (QUT (;Ou[]tl‘y R]gh[ or wmflg T E e o o e e e st have been rejacted from service out :Iv‘x‘t‘:) l:(;:‘vwl\vmml He then went out |of the Red Cross this side of the |y the people of this and any other ! Bl ol eys Docaiin sl to LS tice: of a million and a half examined and society ngain with nothing in | trenches and explained in Getail what | ©Ommunity can increase the efficiency HIS Creed OI Ll[e say the blow did no more injury than declared that 2 per cent. of the his mind but @ burning desire for |is belng accomplished. “Today we |©Of its war-time activities to cut a dep gash In his head. James men examined are rejected for these | YoNSeance upon the society which | have nothing else ahead of us but the “Recreation in War Times in the lived many years after his captain had so treated him, Today the idea | winning of the war, but win it we will | Camps and in the Communities” was AU et ldeathiiniTa2i0ia 5 asal / reasons. In rejecting men for these | . 5 e A number of re. |©f Penal Institntions is aifferent and | for our social front cannot be broken | Pandled in a comprehensive manner [ Washington, April 22.—“Our coun- Decature succeeded in getting both e e e the‘uuf) is Lo use these institutions as | and our morale cannot be broken | by Dr. Stimson. He told how that at § try! In her intercourse with foreign | his prizes to the squadron. ] the et in ovder are epilepsy and |® 1ever to Lft up those who have fal- | down," Dr. Beesley declared amid the | the beginning of the war it became | nations may she always be in the Decatur's next engagement of note 1 = - B Williams | 1en- A penal institution today might plaudits of his audience. He told of |aPparant that some organized method | right: but Our Countr) right or|was in the war of 1812, when, in nends nd said that it is be yne. that before taking the men (Continued From Seventh Page). Williams said that already 15,000 men well be called “the university of an- | the close co-operation of the Red |Of providing proper recreation, hoth | wrong.” command of the frigate United States other chance,” Mr. Johnson said. Cross Home Service department and |mental and physical, must be provid- This toast, given in Norfolk, Va., [he fought and captured the Macedon- the army and navy departments and | ed for the soldiers in the canton- |in April, 1815, by Stephen Decatur, |ian, 38 guns, Captain Carden. Decs nt line trenches th < i i . hon mnm:m\'-wo:gnmfOT-P\' U. S. Must Raise ! said that not only does this depart- | ments and from this idea evolved | was the kevnote of an ideal that | turs superior skill in manoeuvering | Re[[lmed Sfllva[l(}fl AI’H]y Cfl v Standard for Allies | ment seek to heip tho families of sol- | the present vast scheme of canton- | made him one of the most famed | his ship ended the battle with com- diers in a practical way, but also it | Ment recreation. He told of the large | characters in naval history. Dec- | paratively little damage and only forr Sfiys Teuton Has Learned . 8 Learned Les should be take out and put into a | spital for treatment unti e e e iy : i : j covered. 'When the wx;rw;:y e e ;’n-”a'*z\(:;i?;%;‘?woffex:l-e helps them in a social and spiritaal | Liberty theaters at the various camps atur's career was filled to overflowing | killed and seven wounded, while the Willlams saia, many on ity el | connecticut State Council of Defonse: | manner. “It is simply old fashioned | and also explained in detail the phys- | with remarkable deeds that rang |Macedonlan's masts were all shot St e O SR B i T:ghborl‘iness and friendliness put :;al recreation provided there under {loud with bravery, an absolute dis- [away, she had one hundred round invalids unless the state takes prepara- | tioned the Polish people, the Italians, i Sebgrdill pae Lo s 0 - Disn mho Bre DPacssonals | cloverness and ingenulty that in-|and 85 wounded. R e S i |0 et e el i e || et el il B (| o VSRR MR O SR Somm | o it 0 e NG Cictant | BIOOERS B ) e (Soti care and restore them to health. Ho|to be Americanized, but then added | sence that the matton can give. In |services at the training camps and | tored ihe may o o miamind en- (‘f‘nfldpnfi- S e s hters .-;dd thmh in (T;\fn;nl;f\ the returned sol- | that he knows there are ul goodly | getail, the speaker explained that | €ach camp is taking a lively interest 179“( l:;:'e\“:;:rsafmirxsidsa}:pamaar;ele: ;Th(‘l:\r m}()ic:,‘:firhz::::‘OE-(T \k:;:L‘I“,,, 5 Ray vn‘,“‘ <l-1,“",’]” .“va ]‘HS;T ers who suffer from ner aro | number of “Yankees” who also need | among the duties of the Home Ser- |in its athletic program. Gymnastic | that - . e : e G s placed as high as 90 and 100 per cent. [to be Americanized in the true sense | yi : s i camat reiny s S = at made the young officer a per-|to Newport through swarmir the ir work forces of The § ommended that the Connectlcut leg- |ate not Amerirans as they should [ gegpory fOPO0h D Fo€R PR 00} ball teams, football teams and other | oy oq mentite = ln e rendent e s e D islature amend its law governing vol- | be—as trug children of a democracy.” | manner. It will be the next genora. | Similar organizations are being or- | o ey, o the Mediterranean to | ™ With @ Sritsninioet il Soslnerenl d S on OBk within_range of untary admisslon to insane hospitals. What is Ameri W oo HER Rk e S e e B O o i e T || e e e | e e e T e D e b Rtisresantiatparsont canie Wornea | onCoi R e L men ina || e oo e M o |l e B oo o i i e e | Deceuis fool leommmandiia sfa flleuren (B NETINSE S RERO SR aCE SR T AR Te SR (REE e {15 edntieeea) for [ereabment proviasdl| ot aiplaselontthe apiforlanyimven|| 15 ¥ e riany iiat novil onis mtioa ia|[derdliny | proverireesentionnlirasthonsl| Lalon e Entenprlsafand i protesded oL SR L O e oo i the.person can pay. “How many of | acreage of territory. It ls more -a|one of weaklings then Germany will | the moral of the soldiers 1s kept up | oy jocise: There he learned that ) FIeRfUE. X o uely damased his | behind the firing tne = & B e privates 1 otr Connectiout resis | SpiritnaIitorce)(al lureltolipeoplal on=| fiave 1oat! antivaly——and trom i infors | Inithelcommunitienithe apeaicer laatdl | s Ciisete Ehlladelohia, ‘command |18 WIEHE I BECRa S8 EEs o ot i onts who may need some such men- [ pressed; and to prove the truth and | mation in the hands of the national | this method of proper recreational Sd by Captain SBainbridge,Fhad friin fo":’ e wmlhc: el il m’” B ‘” A ‘k| 1 Adjutant sf tal treatment will be able to pay for | strength of this lure he said that since | infelligence department T can say |Svstem should not be disrogarded in | SinoTe In the harbor of Tripoll and | FC fl0% WL G 1 0od him, | and | vation Army b e report DEp it when they come back?" tho speak- | records were ted in 1820 ihicty- | that Germany 15 Berilously close. 10| War! time ‘for the same reasons and | o cch copturad by the Tripolttans. |06 S8 0 C Ea o the lives of 1l | Woustesntn: nesdayarters S er asked. He then added that Con- | three millions of people from foreign | losing the war on just those grounds.” | he urged that each community do fhmiedae. Brdlle delernined B0 s inrondenen He e iocHiit mow hiastits cholcal of ipaying | countriesihave hesniilursa) to, Amer | Tofahow to| what anteient Germany || 1ts parti toward providing! propes re<|| ooriroy: thet Bhlladelphin) as shet i [EEL st 8 m e BT e e il enel e Ve n thousands of chronic invalids and |ica. “America stands for “Liberty, |is crippled and to what an extent her | creation for its residents. atfianthor having ibeen irefloated byl st ion S e GG Sy [E0 s LIaSHaLY Prossute S TEoT S nsane people who might have been | Freedom and Iquality’ and no matter | social and moral standards have been . the ‘Tripolitans i ilicutenantiDecatur | AACF AR XL RS EE L lit o e ey fotasmiand i o nion Baved, or making provision for their | where a man is born 'wa are .all|lowered he told, delicately, of o let- | Closing Program volunteered nisfsstyices) tolcommand | iEinac BESVINMIRE Bl o il dlanes Ooiman eyl den iy nio are and cure by amending the vol- | equal as God’s children,” the speaker | ter which General Pershing has in Of the Conf this darine expedition. e dmemwed| . S0 S St o O T . | A s Tellowe, leaned (U juntary admission law. sald. He then added that while | his poeket and of which the Ameri~ e (onterence | the R e e el e [ERosCC L esition Filifin SCe Cr Luncheon this noon was served at|most American people believe in this | can Government has been informed. | Following the opening session yes- | L0 ine enemy, and accompanied by S e Tl i Y Eeian stonted s:Corli ol o the First Church parish house, while [ in a genera] way they do not nec This letter was taken from a captured | terday luncheon was served at the the Siren, TLieutenant Charles Stew- n New London i 2. | merican doegs, and fight Be' \Catholic delegates were entertained | sarily practice it and in this connec- [ German, the speaker said, and was a | New Britain club. The program for i at luncheon by St. Mary's Sodality in | tion he declared that the treatment |military order for him to report on [ tonight and tomorrow follows: the parochial school hall. The moon- | of tho indlvidual is the test of our|a certuin day in Berlin at a certain | Monday evening, April 22, dinner, \hour talk at the First church was | belief in the sincerity of the Amer- | place fo meet certain people. The [6:00 p. m., First Congregational !given by Mrs, Frank Mitchell on |ican Constitution. “We will nevercause of his order was that “the birth | church parish house, corner Main and | S Praining Courses For Nurses.” Mrs, [ Amercanize the foreigner until ws |rate of Germany has sunk to an | Church streets; “Budgets’ Miss M. \Mitchell is a member of the commit- | treat them as men,” Dr., Peters said. | alarming point.” Hstella, Spragus, chairman, Food Con- [tee on the Malntenance of Existing | Continuing, he declared that the first Other bits of enlightening informa- [ servation department, Woman’s com- | Sociar Service Agencies of the State | step in Americanization is for the for- | tion concerning the Home Service of | mittee State Council of Defense. < ICouncil of Defense. eigner to learn the English language | the Red Cross was explained by Dr. B00in hnl i wiC VA s iy | axmamentiinad Sbeeniiidestroyed Wbyl 4 fienns, slic Soapturedtie S AlRen NG onin nnd Hos B iBUE MsplcRR R The afternoon speakers were intro- | and, he said, he was pleased to learn [ Beesley, among which was that up-| Hungerford Court. Section on n. | Captain Bainbridge before her cap- |ship Mashouda, 46 guns, command- life, as a consequence, was \duced by John P. Sanderson, Jr., of | that some Connecticut captains of in- | wards of 100,000 families are receiv- [ily and Community, chairman, Miss G, ‘;:1 by Adn_n‘ral Rais H’nmm;d:l ‘!hfe merly a New York city mereh Ithe Comnmecticut Children's Ald So- | dustry are having their foreign em-|ing help today; that no visits are|Mildred I Carpenter, secretary of L) P s ranking officer of the Bey of Algiers, officer carried a rifle which clety in Hartford. . V. Willlams, [ ployes taught English on the com- | made by these Home Service work- ated Charvities, Stamford, Conn. : who was killed early in the action. | grabbed out of his hands by e ton of enild welfare department, | pany's time. The second step, the | ers unless they are invited by mem- [ “Carry On,"—“Our Responsibilities | T7 the little Intrepid, which mount- | Before leaving the United States [ men, and I have brought. it g Ohio state board of charitles, s speaker sald, is to become identified | bers of the families of the depend- |for Community Welfare,” Miss Mar- | €3 oIV four guns, Decatur. with his Commodore Bainbridge, in command | America Wwith me. German pr on “The State’s Responsibility with the nation as a naturalized citi- | ents; that none of the workers wear | garet Byington, assistant secr: y, | crew disguised with Maltese caps,| oL the entire sf_‘ua‘“’"‘:, (] tfi.mn.x/(nlnw ers taken say they have all al Qare of Its Children.” as did J. Pren- | zen. He declared that he is strongly | any distinctive insignia and that [ American Association for Organizing | ¢F°P! into the dark harbor. They "““‘“\““}‘"r f‘%"“ ““”‘a[‘,“ ’"‘l‘ ot ‘((i"»\"‘"- Jlanned to terrify the Americans, tice Murphy, gene: secretary of the ‘ in favor of the idea put forth by ex- | their work is friendly and Christian- ty, New York city; “Our Scrv- | PAssed the battery, gained the side of lfl!e‘“'; -b:';:m )' “:0 Srm}‘]% -h‘::_“ . .'j | lieving tha_v are ‘nr»t real soldiers Boston Childven's Aid soclety. Both | President Theodore Roosevelt in which | like. Many too, who have no legal in Behalf of Families,” Mrs. John | " adelphi he Barbary powers, had been = no- | have no disposition to gkt oeed proper legislation to help and | he declares that immigration shoula | claim on the government for help, [ M. Glenn, chairman Home Service | 0 the Tripolitans asked the officer | BER 2C FORIR IS ST 0 8 e T | imit now that they have reason Je restricted by making all aliens | but who have just moral claims, are | Section, American Red C Man. | of the captured ship for permission | treaty of peace with the Bey of now the Americans are full of f . 5 -oming into this country promise, | also helped. through this great de- | hattan and the Bronx, New York city, [ {0 rin a hawser to the frigate, as they slers: e o They know it to their sorrow. Institutions Aim first to learn English, and second, | partment, the speaker said. Pro-| 9:30 A. M. at Chamber of Com- | had lost their anchors in the storm. Withheconsnifabosrd) i sauln) “It is quite impossible to desc within five vears becoming citizens. | vision is also being made to help the |icrce itooms. Decatur quietly ordered a boat | Decatur dec didmno" @ ‘;“‘?“l. E};“ the | tre inferno over there. Juskbe To Improve Inmates | -ir tney fail to keep this promise— | soldiers who may be crippled on their | Round Tabfe. Section on Delin- | Manned to carry the hawser to the e e e M iere N an shell ETeom ISR Shon tho bost? eald Dr. Fefers awmid | ceturn and abave all fhings Dp |uuency and Correction. : Chatrman, |f .. A hoat from the Philadelphia | BéY to sign the treaty that P"°l“;j man lines plumped itself down loud applause from his audience. Beesley said, it is the aim of this serv- | Miss Cavoline DeF. Penniman. was sent out to help them, and soon | °d that no mora mhun;: e oee by | the dirt within 40 feet of a salvg B i ey arteeon R e e e M Tuven el DelinGuene ¥ non | (Lxons U tie Mo trenidiiatonaside syl [the (UDI sONEa en Rnols m exica s HL S i v i EwhinH Evas Gafiol at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the | Dr. Peters said, will be to make the | for “if the war lasts long there will | Girls.”” Miss Caroline deF. Penni- | Philadelphia. Suddenly they wera fl‘s:?w;"d ‘;nd 'Z:I‘xlblAmeCll“;i)\Inir‘\L\;r;x: MUES AT e anay sonie S Tweonm theater with @ goodly as. | United States more cautious about|be a sreat scarcity of trained men |Man. Supt. School for Girls, Midale- | (lscovered and a cry went up *“Am- D o e rlne port. Deca. | H1ad the shell exploded, theihu \hlaze present. William C. Hun- | granting naturalization in the future.|and women.” Dr. Beesley also said *oW0- SLLCANOR S . A pro‘e(;eded %o visit the other | itS occupants would have been bl e e ite. pretident of the | In this connection he said that as a | it is wrong economy to speed up pro- | _“Views of the Employer as to the Decatur's order “Board” rang out | W them proceeded to VIl tie BTN | to atoms but although it plowed Jnference, acted ns chairman and | result of the espionage systems of | duction at the expense of women and Value of Prisoners in Agriculture.”” { a0 with Lieutenant Morris leaped | E&rbary b 5.0 2 feet, it did not go off. et CEL ol s : i £ 8 e VilaoniH, Lee west Haven o upon the deck of the Philadelphia. | 180 like treaties. | ““One particular contingent v John T. Winters, pastor of St. | Germany, where Germans who have | children and sald this must be avoid- e, n, Conn. u : s ) e particula onting Loraonn e 8 “The Psychopathic Side of Delin. | The crew, each atmed with ecutlags | Commodore Decatur's brilliant ! German troops opposite our mmend Mary’s church and himself a vice | become naturalized citizens of other | ed. - s Ste S 3 g S v C En and pisto ved a " | reer was ended in a duel with James | % - dllbdtimdy president of the conference, gave the | countries have turned out to be spies, quenc; Dr. W. R, Miller, Physician pistol, followed and the Tripoli. Barron, aformer naval officer, whose | referred to as ‘The Butchers’ by i i -at- in the Conn. Reformatory, Cheshire. tan crew, panic stricken, leaped I Ame s, be e of their wan, Tivocation and at the elose of the |a great French statesman has de-| Stay-at-Homes Have ! Y, : ! ; R 4 Americans, becau helr Home Investigaticn of Immates of | overbourd Do ol e uaay eI i d bt ity S G oo B o Rev. Warren F. Cook, as- lared that ‘‘after this war no more . 5 Foe ot the Methodist church, gave the | naturalization in France” Concern- A Big Work to Do |stato institutons™ iss Ethel .| Wilhin @ few minutes the Phila- | W Tetiaed 0 BT (6, (R CEIRN | oners say these men are intic benediction. Music was furnished by | ing this Dr. Peters said: “I belleve | The evening session at the Y. W.|Shepard, Visitor, Cheshire fieforma- e I 8 e QA e e e G e e || GO G S R RRRCRRE sch rchestra and Fred- s Uni States will come to exer- | C. A. was in cha E. H. & a8 2 9 . 1o | really securing an opposite re the High school orchestra nnd Fred- | the United States will come o A yas In charge of B. M. Amold, | Sl |\ g Lt Congregational | SWUng from the rail Into the rigging | Weshington, March 22, 1820. As he | [EU SEURERE O, TR (G erick W. Latham sang Keep the | cise greater care in giving naturaliza- | of New aven and among the Chureh, Parioh Hotse. o Main |of the Intrepid as she veered off to |13y on the field of death Decatur ex- | ; 1’ D18, L *k N Fires rning.”” Facts pertin- | tior 2 s speakers were S CF Sti IS (B pliciih , Z their bavonets to the keenness o ?notm\:'\th"::o(ll?‘r:\n‘i:‘l;n= ot setiion “U'I“I\A:Ospleael?e then told of a number sgoke as the ?’eprfier:fafifi??sf:“xfi?‘f Endia ehintrese escape. The shore batteries and gun- | <I3/net: ded, at les [ Fazor, and they do not imple ; e taa 22 = : 2 Round Table. Section on Rec boats opened fire, but only one shot Diamgmortallygonndsa ol scash Se - torward A rharities and corrections were | of naturalization scandals he was fa- mond B. Fosdick, chairman of the tion. Chairman, Rev. John R. BE: : struck the ship. No Mves were lost | I belleve so, and wish I had fallen | $imPly thrusting forward. as ol brought out by the various speakers, | miliar with and he gave Theodore | war department commission on train- | 07 hatrtnan, &ow. Jont f. EBrown. | Gll, e o ere wounded in defence of my country.” | They aim to side swipe and to chief ampng which was the state- | Roosevelt credit for being Instru- | ing camp activitles; Mrs. Henry Mos- Screation 1o Comnectlenl hovil = v : Of the forty-two years of his life | UD and down, often disabling or i e D e e e e Sl o sentac i the v v |Johil B Brown, Chatzman| Recreationd Lok atson tthen commandingjthe |STocy e SR ‘spent in the | ing three men at one sweep. American people must do their part [ laws to make a repetition of these | Council of Women's Organizations on g“""l"d‘ssif’“'v }BI“'?“("W”' i e r{:‘pfi:::’“ze,e.:hgflmtgz‘ls:‘ddi‘:g’id the 1 O Cice of his country. And | Americans were quick to fhd towards Americanizing their 1arge | things impossible. He declared that| War Activities; and Dr. Valeria H.|“7o%/0 M€ 3‘0\’,‘\;‘ Sl ninn ettt ase ATIRE | i hroughout that career his record had ; about this, and they have not o allen population but at the same time | ; number of years ago in St. Louls | Parker, representing the State Coun- [, "L ie ne f0 Lo ot & i For this gallant achievement Deca- | Peen one of splendid achievement, | become enthusiastic adepts at he favored making naturalization | pe knew 1,500 aliens who were nat- | cil of Defense, e R el ooy e | daine fandfaniiutenEeRioveon o | swiping and scythe fighting, but m more strict and cautious. Dr. Thomas uralized on the night before election Of these speakers Dr. Parker is & S 5 S b s ¥ . i of them are actually shaving i e A haRed [ SEAZeCion Va0 E o 2 3 2 8 oy bark S| Chairman, John P. Sanderson, Jr. |the attack on Tripoli in the sprin; try. : i Quinn Beesley, spenking for the Red | go aiso saia he knew of an instance | perhaps the best known to Connecti- S e Siveni e et e Wit nane | selves with their bayonets, so_ked Cross, told of the Home Service work | 4, gouth Scranton, Pa., where the | cut people as she has done a great|¢) g = = ision, meMe np of snnbosls loaned by | cemiury afier his death, onithe rolls have they sharpencd =il gy and ’ml‘“’"‘: B }'*‘“‘”“‘ loRs: “r*“ in | Court seal was stolen on the night| Work not only along prohibition lines | wrpne Nation's Program for Saving |the King of Naples. "V |ot the navy department, and in | srindstones, and upon leather order that the social standards of {his | etore an election and the next day | but also among the lines of correc- | 100,000 Babios.’ Conmecticut’s Plan | As Decatur led his division under [ Service in the world conflict is a de- | line of defense in France will B country may not decay, In this con- | nany newly ‘“naturalized” = citizons | tlons and charities as applied to the | o jssigmed to the Woman's Commii- | the fire of the batterles, Commodore [ troyer that bears his name. Deeds | as ood stratexy requires, but 6] nection ,“'9 ‘:"‘ ]‘ ‘"‘ ““’,““"»‘th‘s“f"‘_ voted uch things are a blot on | state’s method of handling delin- | tes of the State Couneil of Defense. | Preble, fearing he could not stand | &8 herolc as thoe that were recorded | not break, and you can not find ;.’ay perilously close to loxing the Wi | gemocracy,” and Dr. Petera said “tho | quency cases. She has ben & Prom- | waiter I, Brown, M. D., Health Offi. | such fire, attempted to order him to [ OPROsite his name il be performed | soldier under the flags of tho Al .o oo bankiRoossyelt for rais- i ent Mvorker tor Rhesolcauass Wit icer EracenortiGonn withdraw, but found no signal for |in the present war, and it may fall | who has the slightest doubt but son, former warden at Cheshire, also |, "4y, ctandards of naturalization.” | the state legislature. She took as| .| oo SarEnt L (2 haflocdar il Eh to the lot of the young offic ind | right and justice will prevail jn spoke, contrasting the present day s DR ; & Standards in Child Care” (a) |that order in the code. Therefore | e : :X:‘hr;d O e ot ¥ | Numerous other instances wero cited | her subject, “The Health and Rec- [The Need of Careful Inquiry Before | Decatur continued to meet the enemy [ cTew aboard the Destroyer D end. and that Germany will be b ol \\'el{ ';N_ Ofl;” e ‘;M‘“u' by the speaker to show where the | reation Program of the State Council | pccepting Children for Care. Miss [ gunboats. He captured his first ad- to have share of the plaudits | feated e MRl S i e honest intent of naturalization falls | of Defense” and said that a history | Maud Morlock, Supervisor of Chil- | versary with but little fighting, and [ If tradition counts for anything—| Adiutant Starbard is a resident Tt r P s “Bohed. | and ho likewise scathinglv condemned | of all countries In the great war |dren's Work, Conn. Children's Aid So- | was ahout to carry off his prize when and it has been rated as having a ! Worcester, Ma 1nd has been Bl ot b niainon| ineldliegedivraciicofot Buylugiforsienjforeylousiontheflentiyiot thoftnited |icigty RELarftord S(b) REecord L spingh| e Meatnedftna iisRbrother BT teuteny high place In keeping the navy up {active Salvationist for many yeq e “until late, having made a mis- | votes and just as strenuously opposed States, shows an increased juvenile |and its Value. Miss Mary G. Harri int James Decatur, had been killed | t& a“standard second to nonic then { He is here on a brief trip to reer| e o ett T1s train ot New Haven. | the method of some politicians in or- | delinquency and immorality among | Chief Supervisor Child Welfare Do- | treacherously by the captain of = a the “boys’ aboard the Decatur will | 200 additional workers for the b Mr. Johnson ok it sent su. | ganizing foreign political clubs at the yvounger sets. She also explained | partment, State Board of Charities, [ boat who, after striking his flag to be heard from before peace comes to | ments to augment the present Sal S ntondent of the New Tork Stats | cloction time. “When a man ells his briefly the work of the State Council | Hartford. ~ (¢) Guardianship and |the American, shot his captor as he the world. tion Armv force in France. Wo vote he strikes at the very founda- | of Defense in its special department | Adoptions. Mrs. Leona Wheaton, | stepped aboard his prize. Board of Charities at Albany, repre- | i Dr. Pet a N aaa 3 o , £ L ) = !i»!‘ the The Salvation 'A !“n‘n- ‘4‘“‘{‘, sented the Methodist Northwest con- j tion of democra L e oz and recreation which en-| Agent, New England Home for Lit- Fncounter With Tarle | a=e of vears, are eligible, pro | | | ference and declared that in helping | clared. In the great task of Amer-| deavors to conserve the moral and|tle Wanderers, Bridgerort. heir health 4 strength permit icanizing the foreigner, Dr. Peters | spiritual forces. 9:30 A. M. First Congregational Captain Decatur, finding that the t the poor and assisting in the uplift f i the work in hand. but no men the people of this country| Dr. Parker declared that an in-|Church Parish liouse, Corner Main |cowardly Turk had escaped with his on the Western front is gradually| { sorhing a wholesome respect for Intrepid, which he had captured art as a support and to cover his re- Decatur was paroled and arvived } he could leap back to safetf, ond treat. made the venture with a volun- | at New London, February 1515, | our men had ti n @ hand-grer teer crew of seventy men. He was acclaimed a hero and placed [ which took both his legs. I The Philadelphia was protected by |in a carriage and driven through the | ensued a f encounter g wi the guns of the pasha's castle, by |strects by the people. On the declar- | the Umericans accounted for 184 the neighboring forts, and was sur- | ation of war with the Barbary pow- | the Germans out of an origingl rounded by all the gunboats of the |ers in 1815 Decatur commanded one | in the raiding group. Cur men enemy’s flotilla. The Philadelphia | division of the fleet sent to the | digcovered that the German was a frigate of 44 guns, but her | Mediterranean. With the Guerriere, ped out to challenge the A the Philadelphia, and in the language save the children. The opening session of the confer- is even now, almost a of humanity the worker does just id that A military age are accepted. The S much a true Christian work as the | should help by making him a friend. | creased amount of delinquency is|and Church Streets. gunboat, pushed farther within the | vation Army has over 40.000 of Dreacher in the pulpit. “These peo- | “Make a friend of the foreigner if we | just as dangerous to the welfaro of | Round Table. Section on Family enemy’s lines, and reached the vessel | men fighting in the trenches besic Dle-are the servants of a most high | would give him the franchise and | any nation as is the loss and injuries | and Community. Chairman, Miss | at the head of, 11 Amerlcans, all of its war workers behind the Iines God.” he declared. e also said that | when men are anxious to be natural- | of its men on the fleld of battle and | Mildred P. Carpenter. the crew he had left after manning N the basie foundation of charities and { ized there onght to be men willing | as a result of recognizing this fact| “The Home Service of the Ameri- his prize. For 20 minutes the con- Tieaday o corrections is to save the child, de. | to help him out” Dr. Peters averred. | it is the obvious duty of those who |can Red Cross.” Mrs. John M. Glenn, | test was doubtful, and all of the Am- | ciub; 7:80, Standing Committee, | WAS UNLIK laring that modern charitable estab- | As another highly Important step in | are not on the fighting line to take |chairman Fome Service Section, | ericans were by now severely wound- | S A e S e o lienments have for their ideal the | Americanization of the foreigner the | their share of the nation’s responsi- | American Red Cross, Manhattan and ed. Decatur ordered the captain left [ muqo g 2 i vritten by an amed O salvation of the children upon which | speaker said the housing conditions in | bility and exert all energies to safe- | the Bronx, New York city. for him. The Turk was armed With |'* mhursday—5 p. m., Girl Se ‘\“; e T aeIr rere il rests the future of the nation this country should be bettered and | guard the young people in civillan Alexander Wilson, director Civilian |an espontoon, Decatur with a cutlass, | g0 Devotions, Red Cross m‘i"’g“”‘» ’,7““{"“” S essage’ “L'wm. Y werld. The old method of charities. | the foreigner should be drawn up to | life just as much as the welfare of Relief department, Atlantic and in attempting to cut off the head X‘Dresflnws'“’o’rk Lt Cieiallos ”«.1 N B aliah anutects oo M Johnson said, was the more inti. | American standards by working on | the soldiers and sailors in the can- [ American Red Cross, New ¥ - | of his antagonist's weapon, his sword | & e MR e e e 2 b neighbo and 1pathetie | his native ideal Tn conclusion Dr. | tonments is safeguarded by the war Luncheon, 12:15 p. m.,, was hr')kon_ off close to the hilt, Red Cross, Euismml Panli T]; for [ m‘ hr’dnv'.\ to Enplichmen > 1R visitations individual oday the | >eters, in a subtle manner, urged his | and navy departments. She recom- | 8regational church parish house, ¢ As the Turk closed on him Deacae A S G e = ouse; | ”‘“” have T at ‘all ‘o dive: modern system js more scientific, but | audience to do its part toward ac-| mended that every community of the | Per Main and Church streets. Spe J sts. £ ¢ it does not ench the spirit of love | cepting the foreigner as an equal be- | state organize some such welfare tur, slightly wounded on the arm and | proud to saw at. tho a 3 av tables, Charity Organization group. | breast, grappled with him and they REC: cpesTatial s e G U othcr hand makes the | fore God and to help him become an | group which can look to the State | Probation rml'nmilloe Connecticut | fell to u]m ;hck. Decatur on \gp. As First Baptist Church, ! = ifent 2 e N 5 i 7 v i - £ {ation roup. he urk drew a dagger ecatur P " r M N ~ ™ work more efficient and of more real | American. He said. with very point- | Council of Defense for aid and ad- | Prison associa & § Thursday—The Prudential commit- | LADY GERTRUDE IS CLEVE In the old days of correction | ed effent which was not lost. “St.| vice and explained the two big phases| 2:00 p. m., Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, | shot him dead. 1In the meantime the | tee will meet in the chapel at & ondon Lady Gertry as protective and re- | Hungerford Court, business meeting. | crews, coming to the assistance of | grclock. The regular (hurch-night - , o 2:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, | thelr commanders, engaged in a death | corvies will be hold at 7ois oenin | o ford who has been appointed Hungerford Court. Section on De- | struggle and when Decatur attempted | [esson for the evenin r'_‘ abn «J« ;«n rector of the Women's Branch of t linquency and Correction; chairman, [to rise he found himself pinned |57 /The class in Bltiont 1ieratire | oomoolhee b5 one of a very R Chthe o e e B e S e AT S cal literature [ women classed master turners. bation,” Herbert W. Parsons, deputy One of the enemy crew, seeing an e oe( 20 a5 was one of the first women ip BN ccmmiissioner, Massachusetts Com- | OPening in the fighting mass, raised | o " po Fridaver;ghf:e” (1“5:"- }und to enter a munition factory p iaai % - e il o = ay o enjoy an- | has ever since done great techn out in the open where they can get | {nor [ fiiat publicirecreational facllities mn- || EHESSE o® Rrobation, Hoston, bass JUin AIC oo A the St e | other get-together evening. Remem: [and organizing work that naturay , the snil, where they can learn f | der compet. irection are an ab- £ 8 £ s s o I Py 0 : G e i B fiie non, whove oan 1earn | Germany Ts Close Sore “g‘:e::::y "and i this she In.|Judse Charles W Hoffman, Court of | downward another head was shoved ;.f";n(fl':e date BErldaygitnegzs Satis b hors L poiniment gy and he Bt e . . = g Domestic Relati ci in its course, and atu : 7 Lo Wortie ousands of womensy to make them sgrow up into useful To Losing the War | ciuded such organizations as the Boy 1 Roban GhERed, G (R S Ee e cnrcarha:y’:f Saturday—The class in Teacher | ckanics will come under her dif§ men Orphan asylums are also Tn introducing Dr. Feesley, assist- | and Girl Scouts, the Girls’ Patriotic = the Tripolitan 2 Y | Training will meet at 7:15 as usual. | tien. ~hange iniformed institations ctor of the ot b >, ive i i i 1 ? tuns e s e e of the American Red Cross. Mr. Hun- | welfare workers e to protect| dressy ocecasions than a silk suit, | head to save the life of Decatur was + First Church of Christ. New Britain will send a large del ortunates are given every possible | garford explained that word has been | all, from an abandoned baby to »|such as those shown at the Kavan- | Reuben Ja 5 ~ ¢ SEIlC e IMLEY R o ortunt L A i O i s L L e e e e e e e S ek ‘_,M"n o ";I\:;‘rnrd = hm;l inne:;‘a'rmd :xeu:ed(i fr:rk~ s (Center Congregational). gation of Ttalians, accompanied bY : o . Dy n ; . S , 40-46 Pratt St., Har . [led fe voungster, who ha een Thursday—2:30 p. m.—Armenian | band, to th . war. ralid Bhood and crow up Into useful men | chargn of the Home Service depart- lems of the sexes, illegitimacy, homae | They also have som | wi i : ; ol b e b i o g E 3 g acy, 3 s B ne lovely new cape: with Decatur in the destruction of the | Women’s Bibl b5 | Tafa 3 S y, e e Thet e sy X M SR el i s Sy 5 W A e Class; 4 p. m., Lafay- | Meriden, Sunday, when Gen. Gu ad ment of ihe Red Cro who was | service work, soldiers’ aid work, etc. | lined, unlined and with coat eftects. | Philadelphia, and who loved his com- [ ette Sewing school; 7:30 to 9:30, Mid- | llemotti will be the speaker. and on the value Mr. Johnson said that Fe in the re Peter, at the gates. knew many | of the work torm school 1 their hair clipped, | tongues hefore he learned Enzlish.” | pressive. The repressive work would Wwore auiforms, were oftimes shack- | His closing words were: “So hadn't | entall the responsibility of seeing Jed aud ill-treated. Today the sy we better get acquainted down here | that the law against the illegal sale tem is different and they live under | helow so that when our Father takes| of liquor is enforced as well as the the cottage system. ‘They live in | yus Fome vou will feel at home—for | l]aw regarding immoral resorts, etc. groups under competent supervision, | they. the foreigners, will all be there | Another statement of Dr. Parker was