New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 10

DUIGLEY AIHS SEE BERLIN RUINED } 2ood on (Continued from F fear in- address words m hat I rise to hat my few dequate to the task of conveying ou my appreciation of the honor ou have done me I therefore hope, ven should my words prove inade- luate, that between us there exists an hderstanding of common purpose nd thought and a s vour candidate dicate my ene hent of your hopes 8 “You have atly v in nominating your can- idate for congre I feel deeply ¢ confidence and trust you have in me. Ir elected to co endeavor to merit yo ind trust by faithful service and nation to be you. 1 ; prove to knowledge congress, to for fultill- es the honored me to- ne as ysed will e to h trict, state » honor that helo hndidate of hich we been the in tion t1 neing at home have d their par s ady the and ified foremost ans ffecti No ed foremost their in a conduct, sistir carrying admini ation Republicans Support President. i this hat party but people. It for me to enumer nees wherein our pre: 1 the arts of members party, ed to the r represents s in Washing- ce so sorely need- to for worl not a ws American realize in Tibe “They were - of te iblican n for the assist in carrying through his war pro- am. “It is with a feeling of pride that say the republicans of this nation bve ever been one hundred per cent nerican and cver will be. “We car no party emblem be- re the flag which the men of this tion have dyed in their blood on o battlefields of France in a sacred, orious pledge that we of this n: bn, will not permit liberty and ju e to perish but will eve with ba’s help, preserve to ourselves and le nations of the earth the right of n to liberty and the pursuit of ppiness. Peace Only With Victory. “As a citizen of a nation leat prosperity the reward morable peaceful pugsuits, 1 dread x and its terrible feil, but I say to ju that T would rather that we were impelled to arm, the women ildren of the nation and send them th to battle than that we return whose is [ American that I, | will | | minis a | boys confi- | attitude | ion in | political | out the war ! of { Hall, representative in the le . BEdward | cand of |V and | in the dishonor with the ru the of peace when and \lies floal oy the —wt v Prussian lag antocracy factor the damned, betore orever desiroyed a 1 Wil hunted evil m beast his it a submit that poli- that in concerns political in- the prosecution of 1ccesstul lusion party 1 sugg adjourned——I far as thi W the war to that re journed poli g 1 m con e has ad- that and ¢ @ rty. republican too have and if elected to unit with the ad- successful mber of citizen candidatc congress, 1 djon congy politic will tion foi this be the prose- - of war. P District. “Lor beiy fouy reek f SdnostS Represent blood of our France no is the on the soil of r the hell n's Land has ago stifled i in this 1 would part we the we re- in this as a not se pre- loyalty tood into the of nd our desire should not ness blic ave a tion at wo feel that on are send has pavty tish in to sentatives whosc acid counci this nation misco A accept the my parfy for congress, confident at ted T will not bring dis- redit upon your Americanism and with the pledge to vou that T will represent this great manufacturing and agricultural district to the full extent of wy ability, without preju- dice to tho interests of this nation.” The New Britain candidate’s speech acceptance Y greeted with outburst app and when the convention adjourncd the delegates were cscorted to Bond’s dining hall where they were the congressional candidate’s guests at dinner. tos nomination s 1se Quigley Native of New Britain. N Britain’s delegation to the con- vention up of Edward F. slature, chairman; Willlam Quigley as secretary, and Burton J. Morey, Aaron Danielson, Arthur N, Rutherford, and Pratt. Judge S. Ru 11 associated with Kirkham one of the went for 2w was made Mink, who Cooper in this city, w: gation which meteoric. Only 15 an unknown young but ambitious. Today he is a late for one of the greatest honors that the people of a common- bestow upon a man. He Britain, at the corner and Winter street, <o is not yet 38 rears of 2 ie first broke into poli- ics when, in 1904, at the age of 23 he was elected to the common heen can »rn in New 1 avenue 1850 yea REEL OF WRSWGETER 0 7 canning and drying will be sent to th ion to the National War Garden Commis NATION Complete instructions for l}ome dexs of this paper upon applicatio on, Washingten, D. C., enclosing A REAL BEAN -or CUT AND DRI the a two-cent stamp for postage. : T GERMANY . B??;f;m EVERY FLAG that opposesPrussianism Eat less a/‘ #he food Fi&hfers need DENY youm'elf somethin% WASTE NOTHING UNITED STATES FOC OD ADMINISTRATION of | as an | of No ! all | an | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. coung ouncilm ward. 1905 from the fourth nted ward in when 1ed be- ward and tive politics in one a investiga- the repub- 1ayor in one of caucuses the exciting and “aucus that the re- publican party never held another, but changed to the primary method. At { this time Howard M. Steele and Fdwin W, Schuitz opposing for the nomination and after three ballot Mr. Quigley was In the ensuing campa M defeated Joseph M. fHalloran by 1,669 votes, of the jorities ever accorded a re- didate. Again in 1916 the the republican nomi- nation witr contest and defeated his democratic rival, Ernest W. Pelton by more than 1,500 votes. This spring ho defeated hoth M, Irving J Luther M. Barnes, decisively, and was nated. He once more swept ind despite the fact that upw 900 voters were out of the city army or navy he defeated Dr. J. I*, Martin, by about Tt is significant Mayor Quigley realized only of a battle He 19086, moved repres he the and he 1912 again broke into a he was elected common counc enlivening {hat of sensationai In 1914 he secured nomination for the most cxciting ity ever witnesscd confusing was this resig caus in | when | the ter out of as alderman He served period civie by ies tions, lican par were {1ty taken nominated. only we that Quig- i ley then may largest pt one m ican ¢ vor secured Hut republican aspi- in nomi- the city 1s of in the his rival 1,170 vote: that every had after nd an known the the fact been kind has hardest that he congress without contest, spurs him on to onl the coming campa gressman will be party. wor Quigley was married in 1907 and has two children, a boy and a girl, The family m its home at the corner of Mz and Whiting streets in the old « Corbin home, To Make Big Fight, Already Mayor Quigley tentative plans for his paign and will shortly open headquarters in Hartford, and Bristol he says, greater cfforts in n against Augustne M. Lonergan, who nominated by the democratic kes ple 1ar? has made w Britain the three cities where he plans to wage the most energetic fights. He feels that in New Britain he will be accorded support hy the re- publicans, with many of the demo- crats also supporting him. In Hart- ford he hopes to be able to as in reuniting the scattered republican forces and to gain back not only the republican votes, but also to make a material cut into Congressman Loner- gan’s majority. It is in Hartford that he will have the greatest hattle, since Congessman Lonergan a Hartford man and very popt there. In Bristol, too, Mayor Quigley plans to wage an active campaign. Politic: Ik About Town. Politics, 2 t maker of small talk, is coming into its own, especially in the republican rank Gossip indi- cates that there has at least been on relative to the fall campaign. One rumor is to the effect that George W. Klett, leader of the senate last term, is to seek election representative with George AL Landers, democrat, as his running mate. This would serve to fuse the republicans and democrats in the city, especially since the republicans are anxious to endorse Judge B. Gaffney for judge of probate. Senator Klett go to the hou pected that he would make clection as speaker to succeed Frank Healy of Windsor Locks, who is said to be slated for attorney general on the state ticket. sist is is i as THINK OF THE BENEFIT! | _Reserve strength is one of the ben- efits of home gardening. See to it | that you ALSO have a reserve of | canned stuff in the pantry for winter. ! Write to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, for a free | canning book, enclosing a two cent stamp for postage. fl:i‘if?z.fi Serxied b s i battery of IFrench 75’s resisting | German attack at the village orl ster and | ambition | has | earned the republican nomination for | Con- | coming cam- | political ' | | The frock annot e Cured L APPLICATIONS. as they reach the of the ais is a loc: ens greatl oy conditio; orcer daavarrn L system. ribed ans in this 5 composed o known. comb! 00d_puril the best to ome of he perfect corn- edients _in Hall's duces such arrhal condi froe the candidates | Women Spe Subscri W ers Secure tions to ar Savings Campaign. In a whirlwind tour of the city iast night, women speakers advocating | the purchase of War Savings Stamps “hit” with impetus | made a decided lic the pub- and gave an to the cam- paign in £ tomobile, the Mrs. Arthur x the Se George W Kiett's party which included J. e ¥ wnd Misses Ginsburg, La- cava ar Beach. of the !igh school, went tirst to the corner of Main and Fast Main streets escorted b the Boys' club band, where appeals were made to the listeners in English and Polish. After hearing Mrs. Reilly narrate in both tongues, the wrongs perpetrated by the Huns in Poland, a man stepped out from the crowd. said he came from Russian Poland and pledged himself to buy $500 worth of stamps. Then the women rode to Broad street, near the Polish church, where more spe hes were made, and the results were most gratifying. The committee is most grateful to the women who have helped so willingly and who have crified their time nd labor in or- der to “boost” the sale of stamps. After the women had spoken, Mes Klett and Gilpatric were kept bu taking the pledges of those who had been convinced by the orators. center CREPE DE CHINE AND LACE COMBINATION and lace as a com be beaten, and this verification of the fact i as o straight slip of epe de chine. Then ruffles or filet lace contributed the part veili a of tunic. The sleeves edged lace and the drapir wide at sides, but flat Crepe hination ¢ chine as ot irock is ample b tlesh-color ¢ sort with the is in the front and the back. BATTERY AT XIVRAY , WHERE AMERICANS REPULSED A FIERCE GERMAN ATTACK RUSSIAN MISSION ; HEAD LOSES POST| i | i Dr. the Rus United from his post by George V. Lomonossoff, head of ian railway mission to the States, has the because of a been dismissed Russian ambas- sador statement issued by T.omon vention in Bolshevik oif opposing allied inter- Russia and upholding the sovernment. pontoon bridge which the British troopers are resting on the British forces campaigning in-the Holy Land WHERE BRITISH CROSSED THE JORDAN used to cross the River Jordan at B Ghoraniyeh. In the foreground this historic spot a Tommy outs his dog tent is enjoying his rations. Map of German Prison Camps Where Captured Americans Are Held ) | | BrunSwick Holzminden ~gamifort Srmstadt e ®Heidelberg Karlsruhe: Stuttgart -\. 2/ BERNE, American (- ‘e Red Cross Prisoncrss Supply Warehouses -~/ SWITZERLAND n 3 8 el DMAWN _BY MAP DEPARTMENT NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. 50 Statute Miles Of these twenty which Americ ven prison camps are held, is to be the chief captured houses at Berne, food a week and is in 15 now | Tuchel, near Danzig, camp for our Hovs RtnEnnid s S according to advices reaching Red Cross. In each of by a black square form, | the American { the camps shown {on the map and in one small camp which cannot be located, there are either captured soldiers or else Amer- ican seamen taken from submarined | merchantmen. The Red Cross had | direct reports from two hundred and | yet veached the thirty-one men in these camps at the | the beginning of June and to each is send- | The Cross acts as nishes the supplie prisoners actually Red Cros two hundred prisoners in Cie on rmany prison Red Cross, twent; upply comforts, tobacco and in fact, e suppls captured soldiers and sailors the Red the transmitting agenc: for the Army or the Nav are to be located however, ing clothing, In rer which fur- already ng | Awaiting American prisoners In addition to the | of three its records the believe that there are some additional who camps where permanently | American | have not | other as reported and in fact has af] dd ing through its prisoners’ relief ware- . prepared to care for these as goon pounds of stored in Berne or in transit supplies enough to maintain twenty-two prisoners if necessary for six months. Tuchel is a stock of Red Cro: thousand ent tor pack- ages of food and clothing in charge of our captured boy are appointed by the lief committee for that camp. lar reserve stocks will be placed prisons as it who Red Cross Re=- Simi- in becomes evident that they are to be used as centers for imprisoned Americans, who thus will be fed and clothed immediately Nivray, twhere the Americans so bravely drove back the Huns not loug ago, region ) now shows This photograph of the just | between the Brenta and where the war is raging mo Ttalian artillery the moving Playe, | #7 Photo by Newspaper Unio pretty high up, but a splendid road, nevertheless, ITALIAN ARTILLERY BETWEEN THE BRENTA AND THE PIAVE