New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 NERAL ERUW“ER l ’,‘W\/V\NVWW\NW next twelve months it is expected that $24,000,000,000 will be raised. This [iE )' Henry Clews’ I DB L pressure upon the money market, also that the regular |REFUSES PROMOTION ;_Weekly Lester {niiotrcusia. et se MEMB! have alrcady declined 20 per cent, = (Special to Herald and in event of an additional drop, a X MAI Dralt Leader Urdes Recoghition | ~ew vors uts woowo wuror the {0 SR8, B ot i soon be felt and may rank next to i | ons generally hoperul, though | gove ent requirements in impor forgkxemptiontBoardRVolunteersHEisceamErsss S at i s Sl e R S e s B uncertain The undertone of conti Liberty Loan, funds have been in | dence, however, is still running stronz: | somewhat better supply, considerable | Washington, July 6.—The army il | the military outlook being decldedly | new financing having been successful- conferces reached an agreement yes- | encourniging ermany’s supreme v floated in June. The new sccuri- terday on every point in controversy | fort has practically failed; since the | ties issued in that period, excluding between the two houses, The dificulty | Allicd arn have not been divided, | government loans, were $258.000,000 the British are nol driven into the [ an increase of $194,000,000 over the | sea, and Paris has not fullen into the | sme mounth last year. About §130,- encmy’s hands. While the drive will { 000,000 of these issues were for in- over the proposed advancement of Major-Gen och Crowder, P'rovost marshal general, to licutenant-general { soon he renewed, these contingencies | dustrials. Since June 1st, the total | Pl A | was solved by the gencral refusing | are now less remote than atany tme | new issues, railvoads and industvials, : ne § . el e SR e The reading of Gen. Crowder's 16t- | mrench and British are confident of | 000,000 less than a vear wgo. Mones ter to Chairman Dent proved the fen- | polding their own. Driving back the | conditions being what they ar ture of the concluding session of the | y\ygiiang over the Piave afforded | premature to any liberal continuance of | | conference The conferces then | | ) particular encouragement; not only by | new issucs and the consequent slowing ! adopted the general’s suggestion, and | gonroging Austrian morale and rais- | down of new enterprise was ilustrated Representative Kahn (Cal.) said: “We | {50 500 wn, bul also throush sax W the total of new chy s rted | wanted to honor Gen. Crowder in this | [ @ "0 roat industrial plain in | in June in the principal states, which | Room 410 Nai wayl Helhast beenl among tho load: el socints BEEa et o e i tad Lol anly 825 70000000 coms | ers which this war has developed. the ¢ 5 I | / have affected o he llies adversely pared with $423,000,000 a year ago. | least self-seeking, the most devoted [ oo el Gl ik il I - 1 | The greatest encouragement of all \ttention is still concentrated upon 3 ial. In this time of gauging the : ¢ will r X : » Thi i § ¢ 5 e el however, from the American stand- | Washington, which during the war wil or N Saturday Morning, July 6th. This Sale value of men on n percentage basis|. . the marvellous rapidity in | continue to he e dominating factor in | » e Gen. Crowder will have to be figured | R il uange o s frapitity i ontinaRs | v ! ‘well above par.’ perfecting plans for our entrance into | business and finance govern- | 8 Cl Ya . X = 3 abo i T S el o 5 ©achinery is now running much | Stein Bloch and Schuman Clothing. Ih his letter Gen. Crowder took the | (e War. There are now over a mil- | ment machinery is now running much | posiHEN AtHHE it somettansibicl toc{iionTS G cRniisoldicrs M REranteul A In oo i oo thlyian d S one fis e 1s | ognition of the devotion of the thou- Iy equipped, and by Januar , it ig | evident desire on the part of officia expected that we will have approxi- | to interfe s little as possible with | ; 2 o sands of citizens who volunteered L vp . ~—— y SUIT TROUSER! thelr services to conduct draft boards, | Mately 4,000,000 men in the army.'| legitimate business, while exercising | YT 5 advisory boards and commissions and | Submarines have proved a failure, and | @ rigid exclusion of profiteering and | Sy $35.00 ..... $28.50 $9.00 ... . 87.25 whe gave manths of arduous aloriin | the hugs shinbuilding canvpaisn ints ;.‘1 nomessential .“um! H'H‘x:- :\ ar s, Fifla ¥ l Q °Q = ny instances voluntary, to the cause | titted by our zovernment is now being | however, a heavy burden, even for a $33.00 . e ""00 $8.00 .. .. $6.50 :‘ cm.m:sm“m".\’f::‘m::f.l )\,-:.,\ H\\, | rapidly carried out. We M.;,.,,‘._\,,: voung giant like the United States, M $30.00 .......... $24.00 $6.00 $4.75 could not permit himself to he con- | the Fourth of July by luunching near- | and taxation weighs very heavily upon b $28.00 22.50 it % . H eiered as i oandldate Tor rowara Iv one hundred ships and fourteen | &l classes: those who pay little or | ey . sl epers ;“" $5.00 . Slavs Ready to Fight. destrovers, aggresating nbout 500.000 | no direct tax, carrving a load m\t‘nu | AR e 20.00 8 ) | tons, These vonderful necom- | Sciously in the high cost of z. | €22 00 18.00 $4.50 : 7 On the question of the creatton of & | jjishments, despite the criticlsms | Congress is at work framing a now | $22:00 e asE S 18, 1,00 3 Slavie legion as wn adjunct o the | oo, pon the administration :u j Pill, which for sake of the country as ! $20.00 EV TR 51600 $4.00 . .. .- American army. to be recrulted from oy months ago. IWe shall soon also | & Whols must be based upon soand | $18.00 $15.00 $3.50 the nominol subieCteRof usteia HOR i o Shinpios aaroplanes lon & Llntes just principles. The bulk of o o . .. < Pl Pe. . ! Bulgaria resident in the United Scale Industrinl mobilization of the X will fall upon large incomes and States and technicaily alien enemies. | Frot™ AN Skl S e e e although desirous for fighting side by 3 : A L e S Ck A He 1 1 Th gh At ALL STRAW HATS HALF PRICE. sids with the Allies axinst Raiserisan, | (71176 wir michiners of o countrs | proiiied the matn spurees of now cur ) SIOCKS - A6 Hesita I ou thelhouse Bconfanaes ylclded Bro Jtha 1ilkis f{ri6ti00t 46 Dossibie America | Point, which would seriou impair Loans %l the bill. The Slavic legion will be re- 8 = i o - i (b)) Acceptancs | | American army will soon enlighten In the financial district there is a her banks Qiscoul [ Culted at once under the terms Of the [, iuy as to Hs fehting tapaciiy | seneral undertons of optimism, based | S statute and as soon as the machinery - e : i el e ibe SR et b e {50 we may hope confidently for the [ uPOR satisfactory military outlook. Stocks were hesitant at the open- et . { victory which our aid will surely | Some industrials declined under g ing of today’s short s but [ " Provision for the creation of a Rus- ! 3 session im Bonds (other than Tibe | hasten ernment regulation. while others ad- | proved luter. “he moderate inquiry e | sian legion was stricken from the bill | Dast Eoannt nesulation el ad- liproved Huter: Bitlics moderate Unquis fter protracted discussion, the con INpeet Greater Sacrifice. b ool et oL A e stes of ‘I i e TR i e within narrow limits; sharp advan law-prived coalers, olls, Marine pid died to secure U, But there is another aspect ) foll i : Rt : g eing followed by profit taking, while | and specialtios, suct eric v 200,000.98 was not ripe for its adoption, and it | situation that cannot be ignored. This ¥ AR cia el as we e ricnn e ha . most issues responded mo T e natior rgicu s | Cimone mountains who had surren- |is understood that with the espected | terrible war involves vast sacrifices of TRl e a ol nteEnaniensl Arel L Eenie | dered and laid down their arms, were | solution of the vexed problem of | jiro blood and treasure, and the end R e “]‘ ¢ it at w ‘“‘*l“' 1 to 2 points. U.| S. Steel { l'ehot down by w machine gun of the [America’s relations with Russi and | is by no mea e : : a T wdvanced o large f tion to its high was restricted to independent steels i s hilea, i i sight =0x showing ontinned improvement in t 3 3% b 2] s the orld o N owing con €4 HIPToY eIy est quotatio ol the veek bu ed 5th Battalion of the 14th Regiment | Ttussia’s relations with the world Al yhile the cnemy may be weakening. | envmines sud fimencinn otatne Bubtio | ‘ t auo e e week ‘ falled of suebrian infanicy. The fow (sur.laves, that some BORt Of & BroctAmme | gyji ho fs niot beaten, and Binee 1t is [ netiles ore of ool eelioted ool o S At vivors of this butchery were thrown | Permitting Russian participation Will | 3 mutter of life and death for the mili- e e T o | ’s.‘v}n stments were exceedingly limitec fro i Pt . 2 . ons well understood overnment | The closing was firm. Sales aproxi- rom a preciplee tary autocracy of Germany, that party e . Dy N e G o IO e . ; ¢ generally f and show | mate 00,000 shares Liberty 3%'s irs, cut from the heads of Italian | The provision for opening American | yy¢t and will continue the war until S e e o T and threaded on strings, | training camps to soldiers of the undertone owing to military | cold at 99.56 to 99.62 first 4's at 94.08 t g o . Sy : 3 1 pllowing the report that o a ‘s at 96.16 to 96.22 fantrymen. One of them, who had hereaftergtoffen tlergith warx uinst | I follominegthpiropor r T | and 4 1-4's at 96.16 to 96.2 I l C 1l al 1 e lo it e s pioni.| Germany miso was stricken ont. This | b3 Allles than sny hitherto put forth. | lll?, l&lflfl aflp g J | provis it thought, might bhe government did not intend to Y Je 1 5 P g 1 This country must, therefore. be pre I New, York LO8 e CHEnESRIN oL vraised by the captain of the 17th | Provision, s higher interest rates on coming issues. used by 2rmian propa ndists in | | tions furnished | Richter & Co., | Regiment of Austrian infantry T : L L Soonen T One striking evidence of ew York, July 6.—The decision of ’I)H\r“n to (h\}:wr.\lmu\ by hunge I‘;::i::;":‘)l‘_“‘l‘l"(‘“,“'““’Y‘_ :l:‘” America al- | ®MY and even futher government reg- | rocord of failures which for the fir American Red Cross and the Y. |and goaded into battle by thelr officers, | PASIS f0r & CUars® T SHRCE M | ulation. Sad to say. it must also be A to extond their actlvities 1in |it is safe to say that the Austrian “"f‘i‘” I‘ T ean et Italy has been grected with expr l‘;-.ww are no less inhuman now than 1::hl e & % | Price fixing and yationing orders are . f keen appreciation by the}they were when these facts were rec- eET i : | especial sources of complaint; never- stal was helow $60,00 [ = i e amhime o et | e 10 M (mmrtant {1y | Mediend Corpn Reorgamiation. ! T Taciacni muat b sa: | B, okl vee delew 20008506 | A ‘Gun Ferrero, director of the Ttalian Bureau | the American public understand that lieorganization of the officers per- | pected, and it should he added that | the lehteet of amy month cines Son S Thformation The good work |the Allles on the Itallan front are|sonnel of the army medical €orps Wats { {ioy wre usually cheerfully met, the nee which these agencies will do, is not | combating the same kind of German | compromised on the basis of the ad- | policy of the the only basis for this attitude of the | Kulture that has horrifled the world | dition of two majors-gencral and two | ahly bieing to create as little friction ftalian newspapers. Ttalians know | in the case of Belgium and Northern brjgadiers-generals to the regular |, |ossible that now for the first time, the | Ifrance.” army’s medical department and one | ey Lo toaterie Rinsten sy (ol . American public will be given the — major-general and two brigadiers-gen- | 1, is the crop outlook, nature in this | E t. rer Bl Tioco ¥ > g 2 et it necessary to pursie a conservative | true picture of Austrian barbarity in eral to the National Army. The sen- | oqp oot having farticularly favor e s s PR wagir 1r and in dealing with civil ate provision had been for a larger | oy siates R e : > S Heth Y = t ‘ number The compromise also pro- | i ope ons. | Butte Sup Bz popillations damage to wheat, that crop 1 i s " ‘\ v ahe large has not realized vides for the increase in the number HENRY CLEW e Puo v LS . : s ho | Promises a very heavy vield, pro . heretofore the systematic infractions of medical uu»u»‘.».&y;u n: ; .{:13““::“"2‘;‘ | e sccond Tarest on rocarn, } ol ¢ ke R B ORI Dl Smssmaass e oo et o e CITY ITEMS % | colonel, thus smoothing a number of | pmbodied in the treaties of Genev ! S Laambar R e, R T 1 e Chino ( (.}. 3 difficulties and deficiencies o 2 —= oy and the Hague, practised by the Aus el eE mmulu ‘\r; 3 \m‘ which some | Whettt. which is usually about two f Belarnid D ; = o existed and by reason ch somc 5 . telarnijiar stillers trian army,” said Dr. Ferrero. he xisted an IR e S e isti U eTell Allies N of the most distinguished surgeons in street, asked the police last nig e talian battle ground was relativel anoed. viele ST S e 3 Italian battle ground was relatively 6 ies Not to Make Bfld America have been compelled to hold | Yanced. vielding excellent results, and | arrest n neighbor who had assaul tant and the nolse of the battle in T Jul i i s : indifferent rank in comparison to their | I luring July. | hep boy peoples of Belgium and Northern 1 = : SSas i " | bushels, or about 330.000,000 more L 3 ) 1 1 The increase in the rates of pay for 4 said that vo 1 Vorel GtolenllGENGE oie F'rance, downed the faint echoes from e AR .q | than last year; an ample supply f 1 were | ing t army nurses also were compromised | from his wagon e irniion : : s Parvis, July 6 “Tell the Allies not | but with a decided advance in (he a Juglish and the Ameri- . the protests of the Italians [0 make a bad peace. Tell them (o | salary rates. | pared with a rvanze of $1.08 to $1.76 the inhuman conduct of the | fiI8ht on until we are safe n 1911 Tn 1911 10 to 12 cents was An aged Belgian woman serving a 1 DEAD 100 bushels. Our cotton cren . mias | while she was in her room someons | Maxwe Belgian Countess Goblet d'Avriella X S & CLELOPORLLILE The | acerage is 6 per cent, higher than countess has been a prisoner e s ) A, Ul NN, | herself until last month when she | Kear-Admiral el was exchanged for an important Ger moembers of the New York Stoclk Iox- char heavier taxcs, for far more rigid econ- world as the soundness in business is i six months of the current vear showe | prepaved for a growing casualty list. i jiabilitics of only $70,000,000, the | Ajnska Gold smallet amount reported since 1907, | A @ Fdy Am Loco \m Smelting tember, 1906, The outlook for the | \ny s b m Sugar government unquestion- | stoelk Dassan market is favorahle; thougt o v Am Tel & Tel possibilities of disturbing news from Hmi= 5 con the front of Washington and the most encouraging business fac- our Allies as well as for ourselves. A woman living at the corner of Ken ( Fairview and Pleasant streets ‘com- | Lack plained to the police yesterday that! Lh \a | Mhe price of wheat is now $2 con then 1leva. Convention working 1 The pol questioned ' x the suspect and exancrated h Ne Co. H, Connecticut State Guard will | Ny x hold a special meeting at the A Yo it of cases of gross violations serve d Cross emblem can Dbe | last vear and condition 3.3 point | higher, indicating a yield of 15,300,000 | an pilsone l Hor s oitorin o | bales. This would be 4,000,000 bales | rhursday evening, July 9th a 8:00 | x5\ a prisoner of the Germans in Brussels Cuba—\Was ion of Honor Man,; More than last year and nearly equal | o'clock, to complete arranzements for was told to American friends at the [l e mmper cropRot 157682000 bt e Hotel Petrograd—the Y. W. ( A New York Rear-Admiral | in1911 In 1911, 10 to 12 cen troops gathered 37,000 of with documentary evidence A i ‘finish off” the wound Sunk One of Spanish Pleet in the first, part of the \ustrian soldier n Penn R Peo Gas | t 1 fleld day and outing. All members | advance into Bansizza i rd to attend this meeting Hostess House of Paris Aaron \Ward S N, retived, died | & good price for cotton. the pre D T e e inhuman we 1 : “Thirty Belgian women are shot by | of heart disci in his home at Ros- | Price being nearl treble those f Report of the Condition of Sl L g h“!\“v\‘}w the Germans every month—an aver-!jn L, 1., yesterday, after & short ill- | 2 o¢dless to say tho colton indust THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY SR L Ll e itial ness. Following @ brilliant career 1S SIUChRG E ir Ded e U rioeeio 3Tl shed) Plainvilie. Con the Navy marked especially by services in the Spanish-American war, men (o escape from the Ger- | \dmiral Ward retired from active service nine years ago to devote all most trivial offenses of pris- | pis time to the cultivation of roses, | Strikes in one dircction, prospects o 3 ol : not ret oners bring awful punishments. One |4 hobby which he and his wite had | Bovernment regulation and price fiy v Trace s souvce, the apparent | thing for which we are continually | «hared mpression on the part of the .Brit-Junder severe penalty 'is' trying tol| at Annupoils ton outlook in still another. Two and American press that Austrian fecommunicate with the men in our own When the Spanish-American war | ditional srowing months are still at troops are less barbarous than theit{army. Many and many a woman is | began he was a licutenant in com- | of us, and August il not JJuly German allies scems to be the resultlgerving from one to fifteen years in | mand of the converted yacht Wasp. | ually a month of more or less of ibtle Av method. "The)a German prison—and prisons in Ger- | in July, 1898, the Wasp, assisted by | deterioration, Tho government ptateme r S ding 10 | many are unspeakable—for sending | the Leyden and the Annapolis, sunk | fixed the price of copper at 26 e f er B B BUITISH CASUALTIES pr. Ferrero, i e th #h Aus letter to her man. Multitudes of | the Npanish cruiser Don Jorge Juan|a rise of 214 cents. This will assur ooz e e s Hungar f e ordered {our women have not heard from their | at Port Nipe, Cuba. IPor this and his| the copper companies contir Al 4 & unst the Iorench 'men since the war began—they do not | services in the naval operations off [ profits for a moderate period. yhich | U " Natio { from bharbar- | know whether they still live, whether | Porto Rico, he was advanced (WO [ the government probably considers | t RAS00[ davyins e Glie gregate t Italians. they were killed years ago, or are | numbers in grade £00d policy as stimulus to & prolific | siiy.y e The losses wer ded Austri 1 far- prisoners. The men know nothing Admiral Ward was an oflicer of the | source reaching power > Tngl v about their wives, daughters and | French Legion of Honor. In 1814, mothers left behind | he happened to be in England, and “We Belgians are very tired of war. | was detailed to meet on its arrival at jut America’s help has cheered us ! Falmouth the American steamship ymore than you can know. We have | Red Cross. He made arrangements ing s Ski andlec L1 . $ 000,00 .‘ I g ] g i '?. Occasionally - lived so long in the sound of cannon :'.'.y,‘,“,:;:'.f",y,‘,'”‘l,',y",: ‘x|‘x:‘“:x‘:~~-l:4“’;:1‘!.:u'r:”_',',[,i,‘ HW' :;::x»:i:;‘.\I\.-‘llf‘n:l'l‘:\ “':,‘_‘ :v‘l»‘mi el it s . s zaoonn0 | Connectlcut Trust and Safe Dep051t CO. E @ ' English-age of one a day”, said the countess man, Mr. A. Trevelyan of the British |.\ye 4re punished for everything. The Red Cr who spent many months |y o viest penalty falls upon those who on the Ttallan front to prove that in|.iq (he products are very high, staples has t ¢ Deinestion Gl thid e ing considerably more than doubled | Quring twelve months, while gpite of all provocation from the Aus- [y ! German troops, the Italians have | qpe manu wers are distracted by from the tme he wis o cadet | INg in another, and an uncertain cot- | 087 United Statex Deponits von land Britis) 1altic reported d he week ending to Killed or died of wounds 0; men 96 Wounded policy has apparently been exercised i v e Ferlaie o towards the steel industry which pro- & s it $99.00 of public revenue. The same vides the government with o very i lurge amount of revenu Apar corre . that when it dies down we miss it B L 7 A STRONG, RELIABLI CORPORATION decorated by limperor Francis Joscph | chase every two weeks $750,000,000 | Duc ) their sk - When the noise is the greatest, we Richard o, corres- know that the bombardment is \¢ London Times, said heavy and herc we say: ‘The Allies ent. frequently reiter- ;are fighting for us. Perhaps they will «trians were more ' come today.’ Do not feel that it is Companies 1.000 of Austria 4% per cent, short term freasury | oS Compan 194,001 organized and qualified through years of efficient, notes until $6,000,000,000 has been | Dreposit avings Department. | 224642 raised towands the next Liberty loan, | Bills T80 ¢ nu<rw0rthv service, to act as Conservator, Guardian which will probably be that amount o g Executor or Administrator. humane than mans, was based all tragedy in Belgium. Our courage | in Octolwr. During the fiscal year | | ot (o - we say ‘Ave the Allies forgetting us? l For this service he was afterward | fully handled, The banks are to pur. "t 4 A | 1 | | | LT h TaeGte o, DRI T B SRS el (| e Tt et S ety e s (@ Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 The case was quite the contrary, as ar ernment raised $4.000,000,000 in taxes ity i The ' Peace. We want our homes again and ¥ and $10.000,000.000 in loans: an alto- e 5 o the he liimself could: bear Witness. h Lz § sregoing is true to t Austrian troops had been ordered to "‘;;’” back o0 ""m’“ - Lt '”“;" lh\:n 27 gether unprecedented operation ang | best of wy knowl 3 : Connect]cut Trust and Safe Depos][ Co_ take as few prisoners as possible.'all We want to be a free peoplc « - one that wonld have heen impossibic @ A | subseribed and t N 1 HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pros't, Accordingly, 1,600 Ttalians surrounded emooth working of e new | on the brinkvof a precipice of the jin possession of our own land. Federal Reserve system. During the | GIEORGE T BV INGTON, Judsc | s s e e beg you not to stop until we are again for the