New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 19te THE MERCIA ERMAN PRESS IS SHOWING UP HUNS | Newspaper Tells oixthe Extreme Measures Being Taken |6 Get Into the Fight With Your Gollars Put every dollar you can spare into Third Liberty Bonds — they will heip produce greater activity =t the front and add strength to the fighting power The Inform regularly Public supplied Committee on tion is being with copies of im- portant newspapers published in Germany and Austria-Hun- gary. It is possible, therefore, for the committee to furnish the newspapers of the country translations of selected stories from these newspapers which are interesting as revealing political, industrial, and living conditions in the Central Empires. up—and as the you will want thin underwear days get light-weight and other re ready with the new Spring g, fdrnishings and hats that hten your burden—at prices e just as light as we know how © them. is style you want—here it is est, and with it go quality and | Ption, g suits $20 to $35.00. Stein, Bloch & Schuman. of our men. Dispatches in German continue to indicate the formation of the traditionally patient and orderly German citizen into crafty evader of the laws of his own country. The Beilefelder General Anzeiger. of February 12, states that | the secret print shop, the discovery of which it announced the week before, had been producing counterfeit bread stamps and bread books for Berlin as well as for Bielefeld. The counter- feiters had their den in one of the suburbs of Bielefeld, and they did bustness, according to the Anzeiger, on LIBERTY L[IAN IS | a constderable scale. MW BRITAIN, CONR. »i which have now been discovered have | | e | ITY ITEMS - L ¢ | All Records lor Subscribers Are to the point of danger. Many bakeries les Cook, with the Naval Re- | Broken Today newspapers Now is the rapid trans- subscribe. time to "THE A riRRELL 0THING c0. 8 g ~gest are already swamped with counterfeit stamps, especially those in the north- hs home on a short furlough. | E. Brown of the Ordnance | ern part of the city. One counte feiter printed bread cards for six who was stationed at Camp Up- | bphank, L. 1. is now at Camp weeks at a time, and for the third week of this year alone he printed 46,000 cards. These cards were sold lat 3 to 4 marks apiece. Washington, May 1—All records for | gt} k, Georgia. rumber of subscribers to Liberty | and Mrs. Henry Hoar received | Toans were broken today, when | ram from their son, Leland H. | treasury tabulations showed that ap- | oday advising them of his safe | ;rcximately 12,000,000 persons have | in this country after a fourth | j,yught honds of the third issue. Total Jrance | Ubscriptions were sent above Wesley G. Redden of this| 500,000,000 by early rcports. ho enlisted in the medical corps e weeks ago, is ill with tha| Washington, May 1.—The k in the Walter Reed Nospital | subscriptions as announced hington. He has lost the use | treasury were $2,540,814,600. 'voice temporarily. ings chapter No. bnfer the Mark Master rsday evening. Measures Against the Decrease in Birth Rate. The Frankfurer Zeitung, of Febru- ary 17, says, under a Berlin date line: | “The political committee on popu- lation of the house of deputies, formed for the purpose of considering Dr. Porsch’s bill on measures to be taken against the decrease in the hirth rate, has met. The ministry of the interior | Washinigton, May 1.—With four :‘:‘P;j::!hmiv;tl:c} a rfimnm«:unlum on tl}n oo iy Do s e G || U BHE DI Sl | seribers is 2,500,000 more than the m:‘50“]decz‘:]’l‘i';‘p’:“;fc‘j"“]"é'“( ”:;nl: binnouncement by the Kavan- | ;"'("1('1_"]“"’:’“‘_“’3'.‘ ‘L’A“‘]«ni“l‘;"‘;l ; ,:‘(’)T,'“UOU“’;‘H Bat sexuall discanes, And also.toat the| ffop, 4046 Pratt St, Hartford, | nearly three = 200 comparative decrease in the number | uit Sale is welcome, especiall 2 B of births in war time is much larger | {than the number of those fallen. e they offer such great reduc- S 3ridgepor n all suits, such as serges, mi o Even after the war the birth rate will not attain its former figures. { oluet | twillsHatc, Swhich fon | ettt i bl et e | o ssed the s tiveness and quality canno R ey The following have been urged as necessary measures: Pay reforms, | d,—advt. 2 arriage license has been issued housing organizations, providing of | S who resides at inexpensive house furnishings for | utfle. Meadow club, and Mis vouns married couples, premiums for | R Sutolfre, children. A subcommittee has been ftable red Winkle will sell at formed to consider the question of I 10 o'clock: torhorrow morn- providing furniture. ¥ ik of William Mihaley at The Mainzer Anzeiger tells of a 5 plan the city of Bonn has adopted for e in the Stanley building, to encouraging marriages by bounties writ of execution. i Malone and Richardson — payable in food supplies. } “If one of the newly married Errested three small boys for | 2 e St 4 ] it i irureiiey i IR onon RUieuRE ST bty REasEEL D feoupTo S Wreal deal Nl Bonnl forilat oomT 3 scriptions in the first federal reserve | joast o 5 L les’ house on Court strect sev- b A 4 : | least six months, the Bonn Food Bu- e? g district, comprising New England, | roqay e ieh s el els ago. \ ey athio9s 5 Sig isee § em a s supr - e stood lodaysatiteta QLSRR Y | tary supply of 30 pounds of potatoes, PEL CELINO LM SpatD | 2 pounds of wheat flour, y The roport by states with the | s b0 SaboounE fpaands of Y aine 13 a0 | Brease, 5 pounds of sugar, 2 pounds groounvsitalscdima i 2099~ 1 of malt coffee, 2 pounds of butter or U0U; New Dampehjre 511,008,000; | o B L 08 5 o SOEALS OF O Vepmont - §$6,434,000; Connecticut | o o S o SEEE §32,960,000; Rhode Island $20,6 { Belgian Judges Imprisoned Massachusetts $137,151,000. /| many, TO INGREASE AfiMY A dispatch from the Frankfurter | Zeitung shows the determined oppo: total by the AL degree e is May Bridgeport's subscriptions to the Liberty 36,000,000 mark to- quota was §$4.500,- Boston, May 1.—Bent on obtaining more than the minimum allotment of $250,000,000 in the Boston federal | reserve district, Liberty Loan com- mittees went to work today to pile up | subscriptions in every community | which has failed thus far to reach its | | quota. | | | HS AND FUNERALS Mrs. J. O. Beach.' funeral of Mrs. J. O. Beach, | held at 2 o'clock tomorrow af- h at her late home, 16 Osgood Rev. Dr. E. B, Cross of the church will officiate at the Burial will be in Fairview v, Members of Stella Rebel lve, 1. O. O. F, of which the bd was a member, will meet at irview cemetery gate at 2:1 tomorrow to attend the funer- in Ger. tion the Belgians are making to the | | German propaganda for Flemish dependence: “A short time ago we reported that the Belgian government in Havre had sent a notice to the judicial authori- ties in Brussels to bring charges | against and arrest two members of the Flanders council on account of their activities toward Flemish inde- ! pendence. That could, course, only be considered demonstra- tion, since it was impossible for Ger- man authorities to permit any such interference by an enemy government, which had, even according to the laws of the people, nothing more to say with regard to the execution of justice in Belgium. “According to the Wolff Bureau the general government has now directed that the persons arrested shall be im- mediately set free and that all fur- ther punishments shall be forbidden. Furthermore, the members of the Court of Appeals who took part in ! the decision have been forbidden the further discharge of their duties, and three of the four presidents of the Court of Appeals have heen take into custody and sent to ermany. “The question of the expediency our entire Flemish policy, out by the German anthorities in gium, will be referred to later.” Namur, in- Secretary Baker to Ask Military Com- | mittee That Tremendous Forces Be 5 Shipped When Possible to France. BARROWS RESIGNS, de €. Barrows, a letter car- the local post office, has ten- Washington, May l.—Secretary Baker will appear before the house | : S 2 military committee tomorrow morning | his resignation to accept a po-| . ocont the administration program fir the exportidenartmaens ofithe increasing the army to meet the | Frary & Clark company. He | g, .0 arive, Indications are that . succeeded Morris Johnson, | ;. ¢i not confine himself to specific | figures, asking for blanket authority to raise all the troops it is found possible to clothe, equip and ship to | France, i It is known that war oflicials through the survey ping and supplies recently have been convinced that it will be possible to handle at least 3,000,000 ships this year and the number could aly with the [innish govern- | he increased by straining resources. hind: Germany r all ar- | It is believed that Mr. Baker will in- wents made by Finnish | dicate to the committee tomorrow that e an additional million men will be mobilized if authority is granted for by AND CONDITIONS BETTER. | cholm, May 1, by the Associat- ss.—Thornwell Haynes, Ameri- | neul at Helsingfors, Finland in lensive repor to the American n here gives more favorahle of conditions in Finland. He yreigners in Finland have to department | of ship- completed pects TIMELY DISCOVERY. 1.—Four sticks of dy- of copper wire were discovered the base at Fort found by an his men the tower, of as carried Bel- TO DISBAND GUARDS Washington, Ma 1= that the war department not to accept any additior Guard units in the forces sent abroad | was seen today in an order tele | graphed to the governor of Minneso | instructing him to dishand the Beiziang: ond Minnesota infanty. The Minne- ta authorities wi Ensio\n i “On the occasion sota authorities were cnxious to have | yirihday the German school first the unit in service as concrete evi- A oq. | trncted the attention of the general dence of the loyalty of the distwicts | pupje, 1t gradually developed from in which it was formed e Tttt Chaonll it ceomen { courses, as it was originally founded Lin August, 1917, into a German ele- mentary school. Many difficulties e ! : had to be overcome. All German Aroposed taking of land and | Friday afternoon, AI:I‘:\ “.zx:w. ’:u 3:30 | chjldren in Namur were finally tablishment of street, grade and | &¢lock at the home of Mrs. J sorts of | PTouBht together in the German SR o N inaton avenue: | North, Bunnyiedge The reports of | soLool. 1In the highest grade there East strest to the Newington | 125t vear's work will be given and|gic on the average 16. In most cases line. | officers for the ensuing year will be | they are children of German fathe interested parties are requested | elected. Miss Mary S. Whittlesey, | and Belgian mothers. In these c present at said hearing, if they | Fegent of the Esther Stanley chapter, ! the children almost always use, and be heard in relation to | @and Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, who at-| french as their native tongue, % tended the national congress in|if they speak German at all it is with Washington, will give reports of that | s foreign accent. This makes the es- meeting. A full attendance of mem- | tablishment of a German school a bers is requested. necessity, so that these children may MEN. Indication has decided 1l National coiled stonating s stérday steel wireless The explosive va who was training chment work ne caps ey German School The Cologne Zeitung contains this account, written in Namur, of the attempt heing made to Germanize the under in tower in sec- ——— — - - of the Kauiser's ity Advertisement ce is hereby given that a hear- 11 Be held before the Boarda of Works, City of New Britain, | m 201, City hall, at 8 o'clock| uesday evening May Tth, 1918, < ANNUAL MEETING OF D. A, R. The annual meeting of Jsther Stan- 2 chapter, D. A. R. will be held on ek and X Board of Public Works, H. A. EMMETT, Secretary. | the English language. | plained in their own language by i be at- | | obtain complete mastery of German. A gratifying feature the develop- ment of the evening courses which are intended primarily for the Bel- gian wives of Germans, so that they can learn the German language. The beys aré also taught manual training ©nd the girls are given instructions in sewing. There is also a course in typewriting. Generally speaking, the German school in Namur is therefore 1o be regarded as a superior elemen- tary school. The plan of opening the instruction to children from out- side of Namur is being considered by those who direct the policy of the school. For this purpose it will be Lecessary to establish a German pen- ion. We wish the German school in Namur a continued successful de- velopment for the promotion of Ger- man culture and German character Turkish Women Formed Into a Bat- talion of Labor. The Biclefelder General publishes this story from neple: “The Osman labor publishes is Anzeiger Constanti- association for female an announcement through which all women between the ages of 18 and 30 years are in- vited to register for the Female La- bor Battalion, which was lately founded. After taking Turkish wom- en into commerce. officialdom, pub- lic offices, the Red Cross, and Lranches of service, the Ottoman gov- ernment has thus decided to take them into the army. A battalion will assigned to the first corps and bear the name “First Femal Labor Battalion.” The officers’ corps and the supervisory personnel will at first be composed of men. who, step by step will be supplanted by wom- en The battalion will work eight hours daily behind the front. 70 BOOST AMERICA Important Step Toward Naturaliza- tion of Local Aliens to Be Taken at Chamber of Commerce Tonight. Tonight at the Chamber of Com- erce roos, New Britain will take 1ts first step in organizing a committee of 100 prominent citizens for the pur- pose of bringing the alien residents of the city into a better understanding of the institutians of our government and the principles of American liberty. There are 13,000,000 foreign horn in the United States and 33.000.000 of foreign origin. Many thousand men of foreign birth who do not spealk English sufficiently to understand military instructions are now in train- ing camps. ~ Anti-American propa- ganda to convert the un-Americanized masses into an anti-American popu- lation is being conducted by cnemies of the United States. Most of the in- dustrial difficulties are fomented among aliens. 1,243,801 alien males of military age are registered under the draft law. 91,914 of those certi- fied in the first”draft are unable to speak English. Istimatea 68,967 of those who will probably be called in the second draft are unable to speak English. These problems will be in- tensely interesting and their solution intimately connected with the unifi- cation of America for the wi The foreign population of New tain for the most part loyally triotic as far as they know and derstand the principles, of our ernment, but it must be admitted that if a new resident in our city does nat understand English, much le speak it, there can he only one way to bring him to the realization of the importance of these principles, that is by teaching him to read and write Patriotism for be taught Night splendid in- Bri- pa- un- gov- is the American cannot through foreign language. school classes will provide opportunity for this necessary struction. If an alien resident is not naturalized and has not the incen- tive to take the proper steps to secure his naturalization papers, just so long must we feel that he does not under- and the henefit which can be de- rived from his becoming an Americar citizen. Group mectinzs ~mong the foreign eclement with principles ex- a men and safest nop tion. lers amons wouldl trust is the to educate our 3ritain has many lez different nationalities who glad to enlighten their fellow countrymen and patiently explain these principles. This gradual similation and naturalization af alien residents will build for a loval sup- port of all foreigners in New Britain. It is hoped that any citizens who are keenly interested in this American- ization work will make an effart to ‘be present at the Chambe: of Com. erce roams, New Britain will take its start promptly at § o'clock. st alion they way New the sur ase TRANSFERS. realty clerk's REAUTY The following recorded in the day: -‘Thomas Penfield, property Richard and transfers were office to- <ey to Loren D on Stratford road: Anna Hartnett to L. and Covatta, property on Washington imon ;Luddy to Myer Dunn, 226 Hartford avenue. city Hic at HERE (8 YEARS. rles Coppens, pastor of St German Catholic church, will his eighteenth year pastor week. Father Conpens is the sec oldest priest in point of in this city, Rev. Lucyan Bojnov of the church of the Sacred ! being the senior pastor enter next ond as ser: Heast, ANOTHER BELL FOR NAVY. Donald Bell, enlisted in the United chant marine service in will be anted a tempor absence, and the vacancs by James Roche letter has mer- a carrier, States Boston. He ry leave of will be filled SELL MANY W. S, The month of April proved a pre itable one in the War Savings Stamps sales at the postoffice. Postmaster Delaney stated today that the receipts s, | were $70,000. NEW SECRETARY STARTS, E. Leslie Woods of Hoosic Falls, N Y., the new bovs' secretary at the Y. M. C. A., entered upon his duties at the association today. other | 'HOPKINS OBSERVES { | MAR. 17 IN TRENCH Local Soldier Tells of Action in France—Meets Several Friends Miss Elsie Hopkins of West street has received an inte ter from brother, sting let- Private Wil- Company 1, he tells of the arrival of rhonograph, donated by C. L. Pierce & company and expresses the keenest appreciation. her liam which Hopkins of in a He also tells in an in- of life in meeting a teresting the trenches and of number of other New Britain boys with different units. The letter follows: Somewhere way in France April 8, 1918. My Dearest Sis El:- This is my first V rite for some time. Although there i~ a great deal to write about I can't think of what to put in the contents of a letter. Now, before I go any further El, I don’t want you to think T have been sick because I'm feeling fine. It's a mystery to me how some ! these fellows get sick. Just after 1 wrote last. I think it was about the 14th of March, we expected to bave a But, El, 1 suppose you have by ne heard about the turn of the tables—which resulted in us being rushed hack into the trenches. It was quite a surprise to us, but this life is made up of all kinds of sur- prises. Well, we didn’'t mind it for we had experience. We were on the line St. Patrick’s Day, “the 17th of Ireland and we had quite a cele- bration. The Boche threw over a shell attack which lasted prac- opportunity to this tically twenty-four hours with but a | few minutes interval—but they got a receipt, El, for every shell they threw across, T also had a chance to get near the Eoche lines. Our company sent out a combat patrol consisting of an of- ficer, sergeant, two corporals and about 20 nien. We went through our vire, acress “No Man’s Land,” tiirough the Boche wire and then as near to their trenches as possible without entering them. We could rlainly hear the sounds of voices and working parties pounding behind the lines. But it's a lucky thing for the EBoche that we didn't come in con- tact with their patrol because 1 can just imagine what would have hap- pened. I just happened to think El, that a veur ago St. Patrick’s Day I took a t1ip to New York and from there over to Newark, N. J. Tt has proven quite a roaming day for me. Next year time T may be exploring the Africa. a at this wilds of P After being week and oi @ nice time we surprise letter I sent From C. L. Pierce. out of the trenches a our expectations all based furlough for the second were greeted with the same as the first time. Your last received Bl was the one con- aining the picture of mother and ther and some of mother's birth- y flowers in the envelope. I'm woing to carry both of them with me wherever | go. T also received sev- eral other letters of yours and Lil's but haven't had time to answer them. But they are always looked for and appreciated just the same. In one of our last camps we struck, we were greeted with a pleasant surprise from old New Britain, in the form of an army and navy model Edison—do- nated by the C. L. Pierce Co. to Co. U boys. Gee, it's a pip, Bl with about twenty of the latest records; that is, they are new to us. It sure will furnish many an ing’s cnjoyment and all of us lows ireasure it. Whenever to passing by there, and convey our thank even- fel- vou Just to do bappen in arop Well agine it now. I City hall place—and { supposc how is the old burg? I im- is somewhat deserted by suppose Central Park and ave still located in the same who is the new mayor? Quigley will win again— well politics out of the question cver here—and mavors. etc., are a thing of the past. According to the sounds around herc just now I take it for granted that the war is still in progress and there is plenty doing around here. Oh, yes, very lively— and shrapnel shells are only a attraction here and %o long as keep so far away—we should worry. You know I'm just the kind ‘hat does a lot of worrying anywa side the Sces New Britain Boys. Has Ernie left the states somewhere “over here?” He must be some guy by this time because in cvery letter he says he's getting fat- ter. There seems to be all kinds of shances for promotion “over here’” at he present time and I'm soon going ‘o make a stab at getting up to him. Eddie Ogren has been sent to school to work for a commission. You have 1o work for what vou get over here. Eodie Hintz, Crean and the rest of the fellows arc all feeling fine. I was talking to “Feect” Overstrom and Thompson a few days ago and they want to be remembered. Johnny Bertini also sends his regards. He seems to be a pretty good scout and furnishes lots of amusement. TIt's funny to see Johnny with a pack on his back—because it's hard to tell which is John and which is the pack. [ saw Herbie Brann today but not to talk to. He's driving an ambulance. Haven't received any of your pac ages since I wrote last but they ave still looked for. 1 can taste that iTuit_cake now that mother is send- ing. We expect some first and ond class mail soon as we geot of our present location. well Bl soon T can sget where T can do some writing T'll t snd write more often. With love to mother and father and all the girls. Your loving brother, vet for a out as as BILL. Main | nice long rest and furlough. RICHTER & CO. 50 MEMBERS NEW 31 WEST MAIN STREET 50 SHARES 50 SHARES 50 SHARES SHARES YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, TEL. 2040 TRAUT & HINE. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. BEATO STANLLY 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. & CADWELL. WORKS. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. FRoom 410 National Bank Building. Telephone £120. E. F. McENROE, Manager. COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD e RALS Wall success street, 1 Steel strong tone of today's fering consisted Bethlehem pubiic Tron, lacomotive can and Atlantic strong Rails made Wall street the activity in was at a hour. Leaders irregularity, tobacco lost 1 Close—Rails issues of the York central, pfd gaining 1 ing Was strong. at 99 to 99.10 Sales tions furnished members of the change. Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold . Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco l Am Tel { Anaconda Cop I A TS ' He Ry | Baldwin Loco B & O BRI Beth Steel Canadian Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper B Col F & 1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distille Erie 2 Erie 1st pfd General { Great Nor ptd Gt Nor Ore | Tlinois Central Tnspiration { Interhorough Kansas City o Kennecott Cop Lack Steel ... Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Al INYC& i Nev Cons . NYNHG&HI Norf & West Penn R R x-d Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons | Reading Rep I & S com Rep T S pfd So Pac So Ry -- So Ry pfd Studebaker 0oil Pac Fruit Cop Rub Steel ! Brake Hud « Texas Tnion United Utah U s U S Co s of the favorable quarterly statement of 10.30 a. Americ Americ Car,. Central Gult industrials slight bonds were steady 1:30 p Liberty standstill allied corporation to stocks market. a Steel’s of 6,000 shares 95 1-2 to 96 an extreme gain o 1 3-8 steel, 1peri n n Leather, ebraced anc response. n dur manif shippings s improvement. Distillers’ and American and spectively on pressure. were last Pacifics to"3 points. Liberty 21 hour, first 4's h 375, Ric: bonds ~———— Financial ——————— ARE STRONG IN CLOSING HOURS Today’s Exchange Business About | 376,000 Shares m.—Further forces and the imparted a t the opening initial of- at or Steel, and Can Re- Baldwin Ameri- the other specialties. Liberty 1 side from trading the noon further light ing ted howing & points re- the conspicuous Reading New and St. Paul The clos- 3 1-2's sold at 96.60 to 96.80 and second 4's at 96.66 to 96.84 approximated 000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- h hter & Co., New York Stock Ex- May High Electric U S Steel pfd .. Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland Pacific Chi Mil & St Paul & T(‘].v” Cetfs. Vedete, 1441 vy SR SRR 5 ) 57% 963 111% 4614 403 17% 1, Low 721 13, 1918 Clos Distillers | | treme | nas | TOO LAT i | | ALLIED LINES HOLD HUN HORDES BAGH (Continued From First Page) The comments have read at times though they were intended to vressure on Austria Hungary begin an attack for which the mans are eager as a diversion on extreme flank of the entente front 1z exert 10 Ge the Charles Is Worried. Londen, May I.—Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, accompanied by Baron Burian, foreign minister and their staffs, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich, will proceed immediately to German head- quarters to confer with the emperor. Ukrainian and Balkan affai it is said will be discussed Postpone Irish Draft. London, May I.—An order cil has been issued further ing the operation of the service act, or conscription Iveland, beyond May it had been postponed Some of the morning news- the postponement is due the government’s wish to introduce home rule bill and what mea ure of success it gets before proceced ing to enforce conscrption in Ireland in coun- postpon- national as re- 1, fto previ- spects which onsly. rapers o sy a sce & Temenceau Satisfied. May 1 ceau just returr tered the lobby deputies for a fov and to crowd of the situation and fied fully with the What he told the deputies was of 2 confidential nature but it may be said he declared the front as a whole now has become! stable and steps taken by the high command justify tlhe apinion that points against which the enemy has directed his a out of immediate danger. Premier Hea 1 Members who awaited of Paris ~Premier from the frc the chamber minutes vesterd deputies expla said was trend of events. d of a he sat attacks 5 Laborites. of on commons the the on London, May labor deputation premier in the housc Monday regarding tue Irish conserip- tion admits, says the Daily Telegraph that Mr. Lloyd George spoke frankly and firmly and listened patiently to the statement prepared by Arthur Henderson on representations made by a deputation of Irish trade union- ists and the long explanation of J. H. homas M. P. for Derby Premier Lloyd George promised the cabinet would consider the repre- sentatives but he held ~at hope for any change in the policy of the government. In a speech he insisted that equal rights of citizenship in- volved equality for duty and responsi- bility and that Treland cannot take all the advantages accruing to ite asso- ciatlon with Great Britain while re- fusing to bear a share in the burdens and sacrifices of the United King dom of which it is a part The paper rec: Ireland refuse the gift of old ase from an English parliament, nor advance of money for the purcha land and the building laborer cottages. Many laborites scription do because they circunr no is Is did pension th not wk from is not politics wise in ex not know it ances HYMAN SIRLIN'S WILL The will been of the led for r bequeaths $400 to . and $100 ecach daughter sum of $50 o the five daughters of irst wife and $100 is left to Rabbi Joseph Seiger for prayer cord- ance with the Jewish religion: late Hyman Sir e. The t daughte s son_Abr: Ruhl- is s probat to h A eac the testator's in POGLITSCH IS OVERSEAS. Word has received here Frank Pogiitsch has arrived safc overseas. Private Poglitsch, who was formerly a well known Church strect tailor. to Camp Devens _with one of recent quotas heen that a went the 19 Linwood street Naval Reserve Frank Collins of enlisted in the FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED-—A capable voung woman for house cleaning at once. Mra 1. C. Baker, 426 Chestnut street Clty.c el 187