New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 6

taken western front, oy 9 i | When the time came to declare the ew Britain Herald. | United States to be in a state of war | with Germany, the President did not >, nor did most of those sup- | ting him hesitate to change their with the chief executive Osborn will have to produce hole-proof reasons than those he has already presented if he wishes to show cause why Mr. Ford go to the Senate. We think that the only reason why M. is opposed to DMr. Ford's candidacy is becat M. knows that Henry can defeat him at the polls. flag day. Americans have avey 50 miles of the the O'Leary [HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. e Proprietors. =it Incidentaily, which Mr. called “The people ask publication wiih ed dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. at Herald Building, 67 Church St. e attitude Mr. more was And connected is Bull vet « some red ot the Post Office at New Britain as tecond Class Mail Matter. hat's ame vere@ bv carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents a week, 65 cents a montk, peription for paper to be sent by mall payablo in advance, 60 cents a month, $7.00 & year. Reports have it that Jerry O'Leary, should | sygitive from justice, escaped to Mex- not our- ico disguiscd as a ‘“bum’. Wonder e selve. onlv profitable advertising medium in the ctty Circulation books and oress | rocm always open to advertisers. ! how miuch make-up he nceded. Osborn Oshorn i e pleacant, the held Record Sunday school Herald wiil be found on sale at Hota Ford ling's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad way, New York City; Board Walk, At twatic City, and Hartford Depot TELEPHONE CALLS Office Rooms . Mamber of the Assoctated Press. Associatea Press is exclusively entitied tc the use for republication of all news creditec to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also tha local mews published heretn. picnic will be at Birdsey's Grov sunday Aerviden Sure BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS MARCH AT WEST POINT. his address to the graduating class at We Point, General March pointed out in the young newly-made officers of the United States army that upon them will rest a great re- sponsibility when they their appearance on the West in charge of American army units. The General's appeal to the graduates was full of feeling and one could well | imagine that the speaker envied hearers, whose privilege is soon be to cross the seas and take part in . the colossal struggle against the Hun. And while his remarks were intended for the benefit of the graduates of our Military Academy, they merit the attention of every man in the army and of every man eligible for service. The concluding phrases of General March's address are espe\cia.uy com- mendable. They were as follows: The war in Europe has shown finally and conclusively that per- sonal courage is the commonest attribute of mankind. All nations have it. It is not dependent up- on traditions, ancestors, or the righteousness of the cause for which men fight. The regular, the volunteer, the drafted man, all have it. So in order to »Lake vour proper place in the military BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS machine, to make a proper re- turn to the United States for vour education and training, it is not sufficient to fight bravely and to die gallantly. You will find that vour assoclates, from whatever source taken, will do that as well as you. You will be confronted by a perfectly organized military machine. That machine is going to be smached, and the only way it can be smashed is by superior leadership on our part. The last sentence is coming as it does from a high mili- tary authority who enjovs the confi- dence of General Pershing and who has personally visited the scene of battle where the young men from West Point will soon be engaged. TItl contains a note of confidence, and is school picnie couldn’t be any- B oa pleasant. ortal GEN. T course you 48 years of — A. 1 was and I still am. Evidently the Harvard. witness never at- make front e While have it was a to day idea flag splendid present at the in Walnut, Hill the of alleg those ceremonics park his will | night repeat oath ance, it cannot he denied that custom pre- hould not be That of the ceremony should have taken place in the daytime, scribes that Old Glor unfurled after sundrown. part wave! But when end us a chief, brave, On such brave ships —WALLACE RICE. NRY FORD-—U. SENATE. enry Ford has announced that he be a candidate from Michigan for United States Senate, “‘at the urg- request of the President”. The | fent incumbent, Senator Smith, is etire, and the people of the state, prdless of political affiliations, are bd to give their undivided support man who a true iot and a man of tremendous ex- | jve ability, but also an ardent porter of President Wilson's poli- The qualification iast mentioned 1d appeal strongly to the prs of Michigan. lormer Governor Osborn is desir- of procuring the Republican nom- His is an awkward position, jmuch the Democrats have lady endorsed Mr. Ford's candi- | v, although the latter does not be- | to their It would seem [ the Republicans will find that can do nothing better than fol- | the example of the Democrats thus make Mr. Ford’s choice fjhimous. To place an opponent in field against Mr. Ford would be hvite defeat for the opponent. Mr. rn, on the other hand, is very| pr in his attacks on Mr. Ford. He s the following reasons why Mr. Ford should not be given the ination. Mr. Ford is not a proper per- pn for the Senate. His presence the chamber would be illegal. r. Ford was a pacifist before he United States went into the ar. He assisted the Canadian d other British financial com- issions. He spent thousands in Hvertising “Wilson Kept Us Out the War,” thus retarding prep- ation for the war. would be well for Mr. Osborn to oters to decide whether Mr. Ford lember that, after all, it rests with proper person for the Senate. ‘hermore, it would be interesting now by just what process of rea- ng Mr. Osborn comes to the con- fon that Mr. Ford's ‘presence in chamber would be illegal The ons he gives have nothing to do the question of Mr. Ford's fit- for the position. In fact, some em can only be interpreted as fhasizing Mr. Ford's qualifications. instance, Mr. Osborn alleges that Ford pacifist before the ed States entered the war. What before April 6, 19817, es very little difference now, so as he hag helped all he could e that date to win the war. Many r estimable gentlemen who are inent Congress today, might have been termed pacifists before country entered the war. They p sincere in their desire to avoid if possible, but when they real- that it was impossible for the bn to pursue any other course, rallied to the support of the Ad- stration and have been loyal to it since. it is difficult Osborn it slips, with men as The clined republic of ofiers de- and of arounds Liberia. has from America ¥rance to make a fortified port Monrovia, its that coast defenses only tract Hun attacks. Following out this theory, we would suegest that T beria cover capital, on the S. serve to at- up its hospitals and or- the heavy phan asylums upon which Germans always focus their gung, —_— is not only FACTS AND FANCE A socialist i igible, hot-air wing, he con Brooklyn Eagle. defined as a e, If down | non-dir- Law hits one to earth.—- most In other years the fall of the Gi- ants from first place would have at- tracted wider attention and more grief. But our real Giants are in France.—N. Y. Sun. ion. significant, Here is a law your Uncle Sam Bids you observe, nor fail: You've got to work or got to fight, Or got to to Jail ——Memphis Commercial Appeal. party. =0 See America first” is a ;a.an, n.‘nh' boosting passenger rom 30 ta 50 per | the more inspiring because the speak- 1,y-on.\‘m2 .,m,,r',,ffp’n.".”.'{,;"fi. n,f,,r, er is fully aware of the power of the i Telling those young men that = The American v in our home warers prov that the Dr the TLusitania can —-Baltimore Amer Up to the time of going the kaiser had not cabied to Mr, Konenkampf bezglng him not to eall a strike of the commercial telegraph operators thronghout TUnited States.— field Union good slo- rates de- 15t —Omaha, Hee. enemy. they can help smash a “perfectly or- | deceptive courtesy h tims of the U which raid were treated only Jekyl who sank be Mr. Hy ganized military machine” is at once boat a splendid send-off and a tribute to thelr ability. . BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. e e THANKS, CONGRESSMAN. Commuters and others who have occasion to travel daily between this city and Hartford were overjoved at | the announcement made late vyester- day afternon and confirmed today by New Haven rallroad officials that the the A sceptical world does not place re- liance in the reports hy German pris oners of Hindenburg's death. Tt does not much matter, however, since any % way they look at it Germans must m New Britain to 5 = 2l = - increased fare fro realize that Hindenburg a ‘‘dead the Capital City, Inaugurated 1ast|one."—New York Herall. Monday, is to be reduced again. e Whereas the old rate used to be ten Baron Rhondda, the cents for a ticket to Hartford, it has ;:“1‘::1“ FANION cost, since last Monday, just three |own rules, has been made a viscount times that amount. Needless to say, | We hope the honor may comfort this increase of two hundred per |Rim. But Jogically, he should have cent. played havoc with tiae pocket- Ez;‘(‘;vf k’\‘:‘}»'{m” o B books of folks who work for a living. ; AL & Pos But there is a man down in Washing- | ton who has proven himself on for- assist | is ritish food rved himself xtrenme appiication of his THE RUSSIAN LAOCOON, S Amid his house of Chaos stands, Writhing in agony and deadly toils, Where from his shatter’d sate and crumbling wall Bondage and Anarchy, pents, crawl And bind him in A giant with fa Wrapp’d that length! mer occasions to be ready to the people in troublesome times, and he did not fail them when this new burden was placed on their shoulders. Congressman onergan, upon learn- Ing of the proposed increase in rates, immediately got in touch with the ralroad administration in Washing- | ton, pointed out the.hardships which would accrue if tha price of tickets on suburban lines were raised, now comes the pleasing announce- ment frem railroad headguarters that | the price of a trip to Hartford on the “dinkey” will be only 11 cents, which | is only one cent more than the orig- stripp’d, he was a an was twin ser- fheir sinuous coils; failing strength in contracting in ard | Vainly he strugzles in &rip With stare of ing lip That tasted Freedom’ terdav. | One deep. { dash'd Yet from wound, One arm, high lifted. still unbound, Holds in its hand the fateful key That locks good or ill the whole world's destiny who that take And help those horrent fetters break? the tightening horror and with froth- cnp hut dranght, now inal price. This is one of the best bits of work the hustling Congressman has ever | put through. He has established him- self by it more firmly than ever in the | minds of his constitutents, and we are | L Those who have favored the | SUre that they are more convinced | than ever that “Gus” Lonergan is the s from the start can only approve ¢ ermolont a + I hctivity ontheinart of - | TROSHIS SE SRADS - SRSTES G SRTCs D | | | omo circles to understand Mr. can argue that Mr. i is unfit for the Senate because ided Canadian and British finan- ain, Ah, hand pleading shall and great! Canst then America for the not see THose agonizing eves thee? Think not he writhes alone-—- Those coils that bind Rno0, thine own! Awake! Arise, despair. Help that fast failing rouse and tear And crush the awful Work.”— his heel And grind to dust ere yet, fore’er too late, Those tightening iy J. WA The Germans probably knew it was —in New strong tative this district has sent to Wash- SiEnti ington long time. The people admire a man who gets things done, mally, Mr. Osborn mentions that Ford supported President Wil- k peace policies and that there- it would be illegal for him to a seat in the Henate. In our ble opinion, Mr. Osborn will not much sympathy throughout the try in his attack on Mr. Ford this point. The election of 1916 ved that the majority of the vot- thought with the President that phouid stay out of the war so long t was possible to do so and still pn our national seif-respect. in a that look to and that is Congressma, ergan’s | nd that is gressman Lonergan's T TS epecialty. his fate bind, BUY WAR SAVINGS ST nor leave: him to strength to June 28 is W. S. S. pledge day. monsters 'neath “Dentists Aid in War Headline. They are used to stubborn battles. colls turn Inte eteeal! REN HARPER, York Tunes, | polls, ves- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1618. TR me 1own s L523) &) ;fi‘. i { 5. roductory but N signific in veciaj a0 mov than convention . . steam incumbent, ITor 3 v, We and Hartford undoubtedly b t i 5 n cent f the republica | thus assuring him contest, one of the tributes a blic any offic sided over for a number that he of neither w0crats most hate train or The jump ming of ince mos out, Judge Ga the P {fore al. Reriin of ) incurred the while he h: important posi wisdom with has republic nature, loquentiy ity as a member bar a valuable citizen of the wealth. Judge Gaffney with demo nt of mon- the as and esult fell coach vhich will in on and Sowney the the oth ratic par 1 have been as they wi parties wept past, even th delezates P. Spear William to him the B Aller every names the j reason helie mean only four sol ge. Berlin of votes too, but the j in the mother towi when the final vote i be a great surpri not cast for Judge A for cour v and rill if ei Mayor Georze campaizn & united publican party in New cording to Senator member of i Aude and a ater. - A v and support today congratuia th Giibert on o PO should »t only that vill an- 13— Murphyites Samuel Bassett has been master to succeed Ira Haven road has the Blectr their tracks A are tor have the cial and publican that it wil] Britain party ut state the mayor unqualified support, fi otherwise, of the local re. |appointed po machine, but he also rts H The New be the aim of the N ' agzainst workers I attempt to | § mpa ¥ 1o Mr. and 1d son, Chariie, World’s Fair ~Th gate adow will be Mayor Walsh and next Saturday. observed in this w individuals; the buildings The change the Ar- Mhe Con ir dem v a down Lt sman e 1 s larac et ford tting down lead in the capital e publicans see an >nt. chan victory at the polls fal At the present time Mayor Quigley is the only man in this district who is known to be seeking the republi- | day can nomination, and if there be other | city, republicant aspirants chools ing strangely in the dark des one other aspirant is known elephon i dirting with the but he has | its nificantly permitted S retir campaign to die e the majority th June Shuttl opened common council has not been except by a f exee e for new house at M next they ar other public soon contest, central h ters from beeca noise had ont district have ree- e out bharbers council el o law prohibitir 100k the for 1day Che World Samlos o Su Gover 1 M H retitrn be a the out 1t will vith mo S man ers cratic admini office. ¥ 0 nore so since 1t stake this ington being N and corn the aughte Main hoth for hlo voung Lo in. ba injured cellar on in ik Has the to back There mi to whether or essors coule with a special ppointed hy the common of the under a the criterion for h ssman *nt Lonergan in demo- cratic landslide for Woodrow Wi n, won out I a o 2 Rizht was the srable to and status here in New I i the zholds tightest 1 the one can stron in appoint a salary co-operate received only a 457, while romped rtes, hi Oakey majority Mr. Lonergan most al] the v ing been 3,627. In B ocratic nominee had jority. With these figr the republican dopesters to figure how Quigley can ergan. It the of aws wihose m sors in revis move is not though, for 13 plan v tried that time there the council for sum of $2,000 for the ilar as At in the ng nd 1 to pay Srita ) ial committee consist- Brist i f % 1l John Boyle, € Clayton J. Parker and u appointed, and mayor can of 1,200 votes out and can in turn caph which has promised him support, it will cut down (\.\snwvri lead in He terially\ Added to this, 1 make any progre Windsor Locks and can pile votes of his own in Suffield bhook they went to work other outlying districts. his vim, t planning to re- feel that he 5 t chan ver e of property by in- of getting the electio Jtion present- cer, and on an turned its republi- ean Loner was refused to vittee and de them. The board committee an old zan's rtford assessors ith ive cial t1 can the up SD and railroad finishec and Ha the book th as- recoznized sed cit back about 1807 t v er h Pt for The incre nally tween this the service Previous fare betw and een Hariford and er the e mil- an this day vault repre New ain was 30 cents and as Latey ar h o Berlin when pany installed This 10 hec: is f 159 cars New hest B xperiment they thirty h Hartford that have ¢ has been Aay minute tw city long » was maintai nd Hartford The third with heavy which took ra The cars peedy, ahout open and rail car iven the currer the two =yat Svhich by motors ot fror hetween the mn t n up on s it would would not cost ni W responsit placed on zitation which discontin ce of There twere a principally or children it cil euted, At years the agitation that the has mul the the tem talities adnlt due to oming tted at this reservoi The nelgh- rmits f electy an aven E about 10 against source to ! | 1t { that { he | men will only child, a son, who went to France { been allowed | of { doing all that she so | water supply, but maintains a proper wpervision. No person is permitted sh there without first obtaining a permit from the caretaker at the moc cst fee of 25 cents, If the local water commissioners should adopt ch scheme, either price Nily permits or season permits, »od sport would be afforded to many, 15 of canserving the food be obtained fo a slight the ne: far nards The of the season fixing a an added mea 1ppiy would extent, and would obtain a hat might water sum in revenue payving the watchmen toward xpenses of and Auty the first the Ason Nuff who do there ba opens W narth on reet, the person driving any sort of obstructed to the north b ing 15t view th erat fan- srhanging branches of ses This is an ¢ crossing by heing blacked by The city might well trim these trees, with annoyance to none, the act might be one to save hu- life ially race made s hazardous the clear vic SR heing told who wanted where the he 1 Tie of one local tn obtain = incumber of age. but got joh had ta vears as to vears i 5th re the the June than revert Rather to the young dAraff, convinced best policy. man reg that hone: COMMUNICATED. | REFERRED TO SEN. BRANDEGEE Mrs. Buell Replios to His Sufirs Expressed Views On The following spee Senator Brandegee of ‘The women do not propose to £o into the trenches and do fizhting the who will do of bleating around her saving democracy, by forcing way into caucuses and conven they had better go home and bandages and pick lint, and get to take eare of their brothers, and fathers, who are pieces in the was made Connecticut the is men have to Tnstead about their tion knit ready ta sons, going shot trenches abroad.’ It would he a good ldea for Senator Brandegee to knit handages and “pick lint.”” You the women do not ‘propose” to go into the trenches. the have to do that. I have an to as an Ambulance driver in July, 1917. Do you think for a moment that I would have taken his place had I to, and take a chance of being “shot to pieces”? If so, you are very much mistaken, and T am sure, 1 can safely say for all mothers, that they would gladly take the place their sons. be it in the trenches o any other capacity and “be shot to pieces” as vou put it. This is moth- er protection: this mother love Your mother would have done this for you Did vou ever know a 2 Did ever know the her love not is is you and sacrifice? do what wonen went tell Who would if the enches? You into to go and for doing home still the w We ecannot at do the stay things necessary men to do men never of today are doing. France at the front, woman is allowed to do. working in the factories, other wherever it i win this war than the women Women are doing all Women are on the farms ways, r ht here in is needed can to help this terrible struggle. Who is do- ss work if not the w kelping, but let ssure you, Brane that help did more to ind in Connecti many ut, she ihly in ng the Red Cr Men first. A men are women o me my dear fathers, wt are’’ ready ta thers, sons and shot to pieces abroad certainly an insult to wives and sisters of the boys in to all Amer And as to our keep will, “when to br beine speech is mother the can womanhood ing quiet ves man’s work is done.” We have plant- ed, we have worked. we have saved, to help give vou vour comfoits. What are you doing? You sneer at be- cause we would drive “King Alcohol” from the earth Can you find me a mother that does not want to protect her son, as well as all mothers’ sons? in service fact, we ns When we protect our sons we protect | the future husbands and sons Next to the Kaiser, King Alcohol is the higgest demon on the earth today, and both shall be beaten. This ques- tion is uppermost in the hearts of the mothe Why should we be asked to conserve, (we are conserving and willing to conserve) when this coun- try is shipping millio of bushels of corn and bariey to England to help keep England’s breweries running. while our alliez need the food we arc told will help win the war? E ton 1ipping is needed to supplies equipment to the sent that they . equinment and medical at- sick or wounded drinks good for been bited in the vieinity the in train- prohibited of send S bovs we have sross, may for tendance 1e why camps, camps whe our the war zone? the Lord have some men State who are boys have wre ns prol -oholic they from have the of hoy Uso are United help country MRS, LILLIAN G FVINTS TONIGHT we the senate il us protect ow and our BUELL. High-class photodrama at Fox's photar and var and vaudeville, department | these | 1led to account | tered | wo- | ery | | ministration warning and oL | ments ¢ { and relieve him of his over-stoc. the opinion of the Federal Food ad- ministrator for Connecticut, and thug preventing a stant the cereals, keeper | grocery more mills spoil VHEAT BECOMING SCARCE dministrator Scoville Urges Women To Buy Substitntes From Over« stocked Grocery Stoves. Hartford, June is again sending oute a that wheat is low in the bin urges greater economy on thix to prevent serious want “over ' This shortage comes at u when America may easily gc without wheat and stores are wel with substitute cereals oversupplied with cornmeal it in the winter have arrived all result heavy American prevent mea the time for do her part side there time W and Seip- trafi at on cornmeal commonsensd from every house« by the grecer i upplied Lug ongestion will unless ies to spoilin Now is fulfill her duty to her neighbors jn America and those across the sea by breadstuffs. The calls for a and waste be prevented kitche waste of food situation on waste store must waste in the wheat by using cornmeal the urgeni demand came for for shipping abroad the their part speeding up of corn and other nd the dealers did their part bonght. substitute flours Housekeeper, doing your 2" is the inquiry of the food ad- ministration All these common mon world n- in well 3 When wheat did Dby grinding food questions auestions, and com out that in the crisis all available foods musf If large quantities of corn-« al that might be consumed locally during the coming months il amount not to an accusa- against the common of American women but indictmen{ of their ability to attend to their CI"-\H particular job—food. are jus sense points present be m sed., wil] tion only sense an WOMAN OFFICER TO SPEAK Sergeant Ruth Farnum of Serbian Army Secured for Tecture at Trin- ity Church Sunday, June 2 Miss Ruth Farnum, a sergeant in the Serbian army, has been secured ta speak at Trinity M, E. church on the evening of Sunday, June 23. Miss Farnum is a regular officer of the serbian army and touring tha United States, her native country, in the interests of Serbian relief. She is paying all her own cxpenses, so i tense is her desire to portray €he ondition of Serbia to the American public, Miss Farnum hasa ing >cond to none fore by lecturer story of suffer- related hereto- She ras seen thing son and has tha to depict, in a man- no what trrough war and which power ner she experience her story and ability that requires has those is based dramaties, in Serbia. GHOWNZPRIN&E FOILED gone Stubborn Resistance of French Make { Prince continues His March Toward Compiegne Vezy Slow and He Loses Heavily. London June 14.—The his Crown desperate at- tempts to overcome the difficult forest regions barring his valley his satisfactory enemy or | Villers-¢ troops t i ‘ q It | | | | | t | ground there dent handling of the Germans some guns. | maining unclaimed at the New post office, June 16, 1918 way into the Oise and although by little nearer very reports by obs progressed fightin Compiegne he to slow are gets a progress i Thursday’s considered here. The about a mife narrow front northeast of ofterets, but the French showing such determina- tion and valor in counter attacks that although reports from Paris intimate t may be necessary to give further in face of superior numbers exists a spirit of quiet confi- and trust in Gen. Foch's prus tuation. The French and German communi- indicate the terrible nature of struggle that is proceeding the having to admit loss of rvers has a very are lence Jues he Advertised Letters, The following is a list of letters re- Britain E. W. Andrews. John J. Ahern. K. Bazar Mrs. Maud T. Belton Mrs. Geo. M. Baker. Hanod C. Barros. G. E. Babcock Lauarie W. Carter. Frank Comncio. Al. Cohen. C. H. Curley. R. L. Deceles. Clifton Daniels. Pagani Erineo. Walter Fletcher, Mrs. Julian Hayden. Mrs. Mary Inglis. Frank Jobhniki. Robert Kunz J. King. Pat Lowery. D. Muller. 8. Misoski D. E. Mekeema Jos. Peters. Mrs. C. Peltz A. Pervano Louie Ross. Howard Ryder Frank Rabbitt A. A. Searles. Mr. and Mrs. George B H. Tachinosky John Urbanowicz. Mato Vito. [ Joseph Zabrosky. Ask for advertised letters and mens ion date of list W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. Smith.