New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1918, Page 10

MUEHLON RESUMES EXPOSE OF KAISER Former Krupp Director Proves Germany s Responsible for War Swwitzerland, The Associated wholly in Wednesday, Press). agreement the Gumligen, June By Germany was Austa atum of the Hungary concerning to Serbia at the s Dr. Wilhe!m former director with ultir sent treak war Muehion, of Krupps. in further disclosures on sibility for bringing on smperor William was personally rep- resented for Germany’s articipatior and forced ‘the-Germantleaders to sup policy. who the respon the conflict ort his war Dr. Muehlon, Krupps at the outbreak of the war, ‘and wha recentiyistartled Europe with his disclosures, received the corres- pondent of The Associated Press at his country place here where he is Jiving in retirement. The visit \as Dr. Muehlon was preparing to is a more detailed review of conditions {jeading to the war, and the corres- pondent had been going over doca- iments with the personal.sexplanations rof the author. Dr. Muehlon’s first disclosures, which caused such a comnuotion, gave conversations with Dr. Karl Helfferich, former vice-chancellor, and Dr. Krupp ivon Bohemen, chief owner of the /Krupp works, in which:both told him rthe emperor had disclosed his agree- iment with Austria-Hungary on the ul- }flmz.tum to Serbia and that Germany {would mobilize immediately if Russia \mobilized, which would inevitably jdraw in the other powers.and precipi- itate a universal war. The whole trend of the present work 1s to show that the world conflict was “mposed by the German emperor’'s \personal military policy and his en- gagement with Austria on the eve cf the struggle. . PDr. Muelon gives ; of his conference with Dr. Helfferich immediately succeeding the war in {which Helfferich told ifthe emperor’s iplans toward Austria and l»{l\ ia. sAlthough Muehlon had been fiercely attacked by the German government and the Reichstag, his present sion is substantially unchanged. The former Krupp director relates an incident following the outbreak of the war when the Emperor required all the German leaders to hecome in- ~voluntary supporters of This W policy. Assembling them as gu the Emperor exclaimed suddenly: “Now, Gentlemen, advance and, as we grasp hands, promise me you will stand with me to the last breath.’ Commenting on this, Dr. Muehlon say was head of came further details Phe guests could hardly do other- wise when thus bade by their im- perial host in his own castle to shake hands with him and thus a vow was extered, which would be a value only if given freely Dr. Muehlon order issued by Bavaria to the amounted to a quarter to pris them as follow: “I have received a letter the field which brings me the unheard of information that the emperor has himself said he had enough prisouers @and has told his officers he hoped they would take good care to take mo more pr.soners, This news quite tthentical.” MARROSS AUTO €0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Sierage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Fheue 139 Arch St. POST CARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. that the prince of Belgium give no declares the crown troops in cemmand to ners. He trom ooy RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT WAR-THRIFT PRICES Dependable merchandise at all seasons, is found at this well established and reliable estab- lishment. RUGS FOR THE PIAZZAS INTERIOR DECORATIONS These two be considered features are to at this season and we are at your service to show and advise, Summer comfort knows no bounds when we turn your plazza into an outdoor room. Tet us prove how reasonably this can be accomplished. oui- | now | ue | ver- | addressed i | 1 | | | | ONLY VIAJOR BARACCA LEADING ITALIAN ACE Major Baracca, the leading Ita ace, h brought down his thirty-sec- ond enemy plane, according to T cent dispatch from the front in Italy Major Baracca was recently decorated with the gold military medal, an ENGINEER REGIME: War Department to Raisc New Force for French Railroads. Washington, June 6.—Organization of five new regiments and 19 bat- talions of railway engineers for sery- ice in France, has about been com- pleted by Samuel M. Felton, director general of military railwa; They will add 50,000 men to those already engaged in railway construction and operation in France, said an an- nouncement by ftlie war department ne regiments have gone are engaged in construc- and three in operation. The government, today’s announce- ment pent $160,000,000 on railway for France. Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE CLASS. Springfield, Mass., June 6.—Thirty- eight men, comprising the smallest class in many years, received diplomas at the commencement of the Y. M. C. A. college here today. The clas originally numbeting more than 100, has been reduced by the enlistments and demand for war workers. Fif- teen men graduated in the secretarial and 23 in the physical course. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nignt. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. J. HOCHMAN FAYS BEST PRICES FOR JUNK, PAPER, RUBBERS, RAGS, BOT- TLES, OR SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE, ETC. TEL. 468-4. PURE FULLLY Why not bring Movement Right Home by our PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours is the only properly teurized Product Sold in New Britain. “SATETY FIRST” J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Tel Hyhone 1936. ARE WANTED BY THE So. New Eng. Tel. Co. T'OR POSITIONS AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS These positions offer perma- nent employment under good working conditions. Call and see our Chief Opera- tor and be given information in detail about wages paid, hours of work; sickness, dis- ability and pension plan, rest room, etc, Southern New England Telephone Go. 5t COURT STR Dr. MARY G. MOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street, Tel, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m,, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Using | BOXING CARNIVAL ] o i cLasc i Connecticut. b will { ! downed } on his chest while a bystander . and entertain the ; merit, { for raising money l NEW Bki€AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. FOR OUR SOLDIERS Big Athletic Program to Be Staged in Foot Guard Hall | | | | The program for Mili- Foot the pro- the Athletic Carnival, to be held Friday ceeds of which tary Guard hall, in evening, are to be used to pur- athletic equipment for the men | n the 102nd U. . Infaatry and those | at ‘Camp Devens practically com- plcted and, from present indications, levers of boxing and wrestling twill have the pleasure of witnessing one the fastest programs ever staged in The boxing program is is of follows : Flannigan vs Gray, Buckley vs Ieonard, Anderson vs Rocco, McMinimen vs pounds. Searle vs O'Rourke, heavywelight. A brief sketch regarding these men berewith given: Flannigan and Gray. Tommy Flannigan is the ex-feath- erweight champion of New England (professional). Abie Grey is the champion amateur featherweight of New England, the | title having been won at Boston dur- ing the past winter. Buckley Ruckley 122 pounds. 142 pounds 134 pounds. Marshall, 160 and Leonard. known camp Gmergency Buckley,” welter- weight, who will take on men way over his weight, and has a splendid record. Leonard is known as “the toughest man in South Boston.” Anderson and Rocco. Anderson, of the Field Artillery, in what the Boston Herald called “the fastest fight in the 1918 champion- ships, lost to Arnold Thornberg of Fittsburg, but who, when in camp matches and against the navy, has won consistently. He will have as his opponent at Foot Guard Hall, Rocco, a Rhode Island professsional who has defeated many fast men throughout New England. McMinimen and Marshall. McMinimen is amateur light-heavy- weight champion of America, a title won at Boston during the past win- te He will be pitted against Mar- shall, who recently fought him to a 1t round draw, and this should prove one of the stellar attractions of the carnival. Searle and O’Rourke. Nixie Searle is runner-up for national amateur heavyweight title, having been defeated only by Marty Burke of New Orleans at Boston this winter. Tle has never been defeated in his other matches since being in camp. He knocked out Youngberg of the navy in two rounds and has heaten Johnny Savage and James Tully. O'Rourke is the heavyweight pro- fessional who has given a splendid ac- count of himself since being in camp. This will be his first meeting with Scarle. The wrestling matches will consist of a contest for a gold medal between Kid Chasse, champion featherweight of New Kngland, and est Kent, champion amateur 145 pound man of | Connecticut, at catch weights, two fells out of three, the winner re- ceive a gold medal. Winters Brothers to Wrestle, There will also be an exhibition of | wrestling by the Winters brothers of Yale wuniversity These men are brothers of Izzy Winters, the boxing | and w ling instructor at Yale who | is to referee all the wcontests Friday evening. Further addition to the be Private Mardaras Atamian, known as the “Iron Eater.” He has three men in succession in wrestling and can bend an iron bar with his teeth, hold great stone breaks it with a sledge hammer and can pull a spike out of a plank with his teeth. e s known as “The Devens bear Cati Danny famon cuit and will also is in a the to program 2 Creedon, who has been | s a singer in the Keith's cir- is well known in . this city, come from Camp Devens audience with popu- lar songs, The number of rounds contest is to be decided by the com- mittee in charge of the carnival and Captain Richard F. Nelligan, athletic director at Camp Devens assures all who attend an entertainment of rare as the boxing should prove a wonderful attraction and it is char- acteristic of the boxers in the camp that they never resort to stalling or anything that acts A detriment to and he calls attention to arranged in Fitchburg, for the benefit of the Red regarding which the it states that as a for the Red Cross, the boxing meet was iccess, and | from the standpoint of giving the fans | thelr money’s worth it was a bigger success, ets now on sale at Alder- man’s Drug store corner Main and Pearl streets. 1—BOXING for each as mears | 1-2. ST. JOHN'S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of the city. We offer For Sale there, One, Two and Three Tenement - Homes; Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, teal Estate and Insurance City Hall 1-2. Shop Call 17 C. H. KEELEY Automobile Repairing NATIONAL Seymour St., A Specialty CARRIAGE CO., New Britain, Conn. The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 100 ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. TO RENT, LOST. FOR SALE, Have you lost a sum d money? Glasses, Pins a Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s hands if he dees nct know who lost it. FOR SALE, FOR SALE furnishings: LO; Blag ford trolley about 5 5th ald. pockethook on reaching New o'clock Wednesday, June Return to New Britain Her- Reward. 6-6-1ax Good, Britain must he sold; TG RENT | Store for commer-| cial wse in Herald| Bldg. Frontage 67 walnut chai bureau, spring with mattress, lounge, ble top stands, 9x12 rug and things; now in storage in Baldwin's barn, Terryville seen only on Sunday, June National book No. 624, been made for new -5-6d | LOST—New itain interest department Application has Miqu bank clean second-hand don’t lo: this chance to get something. B commode, mar- other (e} Can 6-6-1dx FOR SALE OR cottage, all Berlin street. nor, broker. TO RENT:- -To modern, located 'Phone T. W. O' lack FOR SALE—Three automobiles, d runabovt and two touring cal price right; new car guaran goes with these cars. cock. Tel. 90. B. be I'OR piano. ments. Church street. Heat | furnished. Apply grade Cash Tel. 2 > sum of money 1ewhere at Sta will receive rews turnir A, 4 SALE Re Bargain. Satur- Works. of or nder by 1 to upright pay 6-6 FOR SALE—One peddler cheap. horse wagon: one driving ho M. Cowles, Kensing -2d 6-5 Herald Pub. Co. Twc Furnished ime — t for W. A good-sized Refrige Renovated since used. A. 72 Broad St., Plainville. Winthrop s Apartments of two sale. Clark, 6-6- FOR SALE—2 Boynton naces, including cellar first class condition, hot air piping, all 3d must be tal and four cpposite rooms at FOR SALE—Maple Hill, P 1 room house, hot water heat, small amount of cash "Phone C. C. ings, Maple um St 6 Maple street, = street. 6-6-tf D—TFraternity same by Lucey, pin. Owner wing for this Walkefield can avt. Court. 6-6-3dx oSS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—A four, tenement with ments, by young baby. Address F. Summit street, five, or modern man, L. six-room improve- wife and Abbott, 51 Hill, 18 Conn. Al modern Prentice, Hartford, 6-6-4d O’'Brien, 362 W 11 6-5. Aster and the old Weldon Rock Ave., New at once. John Main street. fire re- FOR plants, 16 Black SALE to: Plal or FOR SALE—TFour So. -_— - WANTED—Young lege education able of laborato people Manchester, 6-6-3dx TOR SALE—Small wagon. used for business purposes. for quick sale. Inquir Schwartz, 107 Glen St. Shop.) Conn. Can woman in chem king direct of from doing the ith col- try, cap- charge of a five to eight inaly of iro TO R street. NT—Garage space, 55 6- Pearl 6-5dx Cheap Carl (Barber 6-6-1d good building 14 bargain if taken 102 Lawlor strd 6-5- be Lawlor street: once. Inquire 2d fioor. FOR SALE—1 Stamford Range w e coal, oil, ete. Reply, care Box AYX. 'TO 3 6-6-3d ing and driving horse. 10 miles an hour; Will works fine ' WANTED—Bright girl for general housework, including laundry. Call 96 TFord St. 6-6-3dx SHORE COTTAGES—to rent at Pond Point. Prices reasonable. For par- ticulars telephone 1619, City sacrifice; Plainville, Conn. FOR SALE—Guaranteed good work- road piough or any work; must be sold; address, John J. Gubbins, 6-6-3¢ water front; 1 Model Stand range with water front; 1 Richmd] range with water front; 1 Mod Cable range; 1 Lenox range; 2 G} Stoves. All in good repair. F. Loomis & Co. 150 Arch street. 5-14 on 30X | WANTED—Young woman for cleri. | YO SALE—About two acres cal work in factory offico of local concern. Address Box 15XB, Her- ald Office. 6-5-3d built, trolley. 672-13 garden planted, Dumont, garage, BARGAT Berlin. arage, central location, low rental, doing good repair busi- land, small new house, larger one being near (3 . FOR SALE 15 rooms. All improvements, 3 So. Main street. Reason for selll leaving town. Enquire 52 Lawl St. Phone 1331-3 6-3-6 Tel. b-1d ness; small amount cash needed. Box X20, Herald. 6-4-4d FOR SALE — Newington House, 14 rooms, modern, near road statiow, 20 to trolley, in GIRL WANTED to wait on table at Walnut Beach. Good job. Until September 15th. Write Bob Fagan. -4-5d TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, 189 Stanley street. 6-4-3dx voung fruit trees, berries, etc. dress Box 18X, Herald. Shore Cottage for Rent. L. C. Baker, | WANTED—Competent waitress for Junction. condition, furnished or unfurnished. About 4 1-2 acres land, barn, garage, 6-6-1dx FOR SALE—Shore cottage, all f pravements, Burrel Beach, Wod mont. Rare opportunity to p chase an ideal place at a low figul A. G. Cohen. 6-4 rail- A-1 Ad- Tel. 1876. 6-3-3d | fomily of four. 50 Lexington street. 6-3-6d 64 Fairview street, lerer’'s Inquire TO RENT—Farm of 65 acres, house and barn. 100 peach trees, also ap- | WANTED—Laundress, three days a FOR SALE—Two 2-family houses at Posy Shop, or Phone 971-12. FOR SALE—1915 Indian twin motd cycle. Run 3,600 miles. A barga R. P. Dyer, Berlin, Conn., Phol 641-14. 6-4-3 Bol- ples and other fruit. 4 miles from Bristol. L. P. Hayden, Bristol, Conn. 6-1-4d week. Apply evening 229 Main street. West 6-3-6d WANTED—Roadster or Roadster. Must have electri and starter, Cash payment 20AX Herald. i WANTED—Young lady for office Chummy FOR SALE—One 15-foot and-one foot lunch counter; oak top, bri bound. Also 19 stools. Apply tory Lunch, 40 Church St. 6:4-§ Box d work and saleslady. Apply & Brennan, 47 Main street. Gately TO RENT—Four rooms, second floor. 6-3-tf | Enquire 36 Connerton St. 5-27-tf FOR SALE—Pigs at the Farms. Telephone 668-4, Berlin 6-3-tf FOR SALE—Ice wagon in excelle condition. Price right. Inquire FOR LE acre farm, —— A tillable, plenty of wood land WANTED. VANTED—Good strong woman for house aning. Apply 205 West Main street. 6-1-tf ises. ton Jas. J. Fitzsimons, WANTED—Furnished apartment or three or four light housekeeping 50 acres pasture, with trout brook on prem- Kensing- WANTED—A young lady for general | 7 H. Condon & Co., Inc, 30 Lau St., Bristol, Conn. Phone 58. 6- and 4d | FOR SALIE—Twelve-room house¢ wi rooms. Address Box AA18, Herald. office work in one of the large lo- 6-5-2dx : NOTICE. cal manufacturing concerns. Ap- piy in own handwriting. Address P. WANTED—By young man, situation| ©- Box 1021 s as chauffeur, private or commercial, Address Box 32A4, Herald Office. 6-5-2ax the summer months; chines. Main St. all new Smith Business School 6 Experienced competent stenographer NOTICE—Typewriters rented out for barn; one single house, 11 roo all improvements. Nos. 625, 6 south end Arch St. Inquire Wj Radil, 389 Arch St. 6-44 ma- 276 -3d FOR SALE—13-ton truck in goad der; 1 Overland touring; one nea new Vim delivery; one Overlal Autemobile parties taken out. scnable rates. Allen car. Covert. Tel. 255-12. wanted for general office work. Ad- dres stating age, references, etc., Box 4BB Herald Office. 5-22-tf SITUATION .WANTED — Energetic and reliable young man desires Rea- Richard 6-3-6dx delivery; no reasonable offer fused. Cohen Motor Co. 6-4- FOR SALE—Edison phonograph position evenings. Box 11AB Her- ‘WANTED—Cock. Apply at 80 Grove ald. 6-5-2dx 7 NOTICE—We do electrical Hill 5-18-tf hang fixtures, install doorbells WANTED—Young ladies between ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. Paid while learning. Apply Chief operator, WANTED—In of large compositor printing department manufacturing concern, and cylinder pressman. Coridan, 1628-4, Jr., Jerome St., wiring, do repair work reasonably. Richard telephone 3- fine condition, good tone, with sortment of fifty records, $8.50 g easy terms, $1 discount for ca Was taken in trade and is a haj bain. Brodrib & Wheeler, 1 Main street. 6-5-34 and 8-tf State age, expected. experience and wages S New Box 9B, Herald, Southern New England Telephone. 65-6-tf HELP WANTED—MALI, WANTED-—Barber at once; and good pay. 376 Church St., cor- ner Stanley 6-4-5dx All in Good Condition, WA blac & K. ED--Blacksmith. An all around smith over the draft age. B. Mfg. Co., Ellis St. 6-6-3d WANTED Furnished apartment; READ ESTATE walking distance to business center, WANTED—Man 30 to 35 to drive ~FOR SALE Property Paying Over 20 %on the Cash Invested. Two 6-Family Houses on Glen Street. Only $2,000 Cash required. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUIL DING, 1 Cottage on Division Street] INSURANCE Box Herald. 6-4-3dx r, private and work around coun- - — try place, look after lawn and gar- WANTED—Boys and girls over 16| den. Must give references. Box years old for factory work. Clean,| $0BX, Herald. 6-6-2d light wark and good pay. Bristol - Mfg. Co., Plainville. 2-8-tf| WANTED-—Young man for clerical — | work in local concern. Good op- portunity for ambitious young man. Addr Box X14X, Herald Office. 6-5-3d fornia Bungalow. FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM-—Lady of kitchen for breakfast; tion; private family Herald. WELL- only; use good loca- Box 10X, | John’s Parish. WANTED-—Young man to learn the drug business. Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store, 181 Main street. 6-5-3d FURNISHED ROOM, all mod- ern, with housekeeping privileg very homelike. Address Box X Herala Oflice. WANTED—Young man work in local factory. ald. to do cost Box 13, Her- L 272 Main street NOTHING LIKE LIVING IN YOURSELF. WE CAN OFFER TRACTIVE COTTAGES— 3 Stanley Quarter, $4,600 and $7,000, a beautiful Cali Arch Street, $4,500; Hawley Street, PUT OFF SEEING US ANY LONGER. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. A HOUSE B SOME VERY AT Francis Street, one $4,000 and one $2,800. Howard Street, $4,000 and $3,500—Both houses in St. $5,000—DON’T 205 Bank Building. WANTED—Elderly with hoe. Saturda ton. Tel. FURNISHED ROOM—For gentleman only, 33 Court street. Mrs. H. (% Chapman. 6-5-t¢ man for work Also boys for weeding, farm, Kensing- 6-3-6dx LARGE, WELL-FURNISHED front room for couple; also single rooms. 29 South High St. 6-5-2dx WANTED—A young man local | manufacturing office, one having | had experience in scheduling work 1 National Acme in LARGE FRONT ROOM—TUse of bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 19 Franklin St. 6-6-3dx through the factory preferred. Ex- cellent opportunity for advance- ment. Apply in own handwriting. Address P. O. Box 1021. 5-25- tt | | WANTED—A young man of good | character and with some experi- | ence in cost work to help office | manager; answer In own writing, | giving age, experience and pay ex- pected. Address P. O. Box 68, Plainville. 5-11-tf ! WANTED—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Appty at freight office, Whiting St. 4-6-tt | Williams Auto Go. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St. TO RENT—Furnished rooms with all improvements, 208 East Main. 6-4-3dx TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS for light housekeeping, 498 Main street. 6-4-3dx LARGE FRONT ROOM, with bath, for two gentlemen or man and wife; with board. 86 Lake St. 5-24-tf 5 FURNISHED P.(\O\T— Franklin squa Phone 1 =5 -11-tt HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METALS, PAPER AND RAGS. A. RODENSKY, Tel. 1591, 42 Hartford Ave.i work. 0 WANTED! Screw Machine opera- tors and set-up men. Plant in city of Bos- 4 ton. Highest wages paid. Day and night shift. Strictly on United States governmefit If you are working on government work do not apply. See Mr. Philips, Hotel Beloin, Frlday and Saturday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.