New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 6

e- mergen- 7 Winter. But bols? Have they Picarry them through months? Or if the bins illed as yet, have the school Authoritles received assurances that the schools will taken of in this It be deplorable if all because be care regard ? would it became necessary to shut up our institutions of learning 2 fuel of a shortage of of If there is no possibility securing sufficient coal, would it , Fall 1 why not be a good idea to begin the omewhat earlier part of the tinished term than us S0 the cold as have to of school be- This communi- that any work year fore the weather in? sets s being discussed in other s at present and it is hgped he board for It prolonged school can” provide contingency there should be an- other severe spell of cold weather such as occurred in January and February of this year, it will be next to impossible to provide enough heeat for all the schools so as to make them comfortable there for the scholars, unless is a generous supply of assured ABOUT THE TELEPHONES. Complaints continue to be heard on all sides about the telephone serv in this city. There seems to be great dificulty in placing responsibility for inclvilities on the part of For operators. subscriber complaint against often the case operator”, after tale of informs him that example, when a wishes to lodge a an operator, that the listening to calmly it is very “complaint the subscriber’s woe, inas- which operator attended the quiry cannot be further. Whether this is 80 or not, we cannot say, but we offer the following sug- the gement, gratis: have much as she does not his pushed know call, in. gestion Let and to ma each operator a number, when she answers a call, let her say to the person using the telephone ‘No. 8", or “No. 24”, the c; be. It take as se may to My her number than it does to say Operator”, Then if the r if the ope does not any longe as is done at present. service is unsatisfactory, rator is impolite, the sub- riber need only inform the official whom complaints are referred that was No. So-and- trouble to e operator fault In quickly settled offe been At this way the be placed ) may and the blame the upon 1ding operator. This for certain method h followed years with great success in Euro- countries, and it has been ob- that always careful that, subscriber may readily obtain re- pean erved thc operator is nore she realizes when the dress for his grievances. The plan is so simple that it could be inaugurated has adv make it in five minutes and it E intages which would seem to worth a trial, at least INTERVENTION IN SIBERIA President Wilson announced yester- day that plans approved by him for American and Japanese intervention In Siberia would be published later in the it concluded that the plan will be put into imme- diate execution. The Japanese Gov- that will abide by the decision as agreed upon with Am- week, and is to be ernment states it e at last about to be the danger of Teu- g of Russia. While no fture of the assistance 8la. has been divulged is supposed that prutual co-operation fthat if military as- hed to Siberia, Am- e troops will work | Czocho-Slovak lized there. Ison has approved nce that Ameri- by hu- | That lold is assurance it be abandoned to the queen's | of today kK nor fight. are Job these days The Hague Peace frits and Becams ine. How and g iching the various fon earth, thought it drive for a few | . - i editor would put it, for struck ofit all the | €rs on the first ball] fink it is warm, just imag- | f§el? a stoker in the boiler | ¥ a battleship during a hot en- | ent. i they dletown | “food NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918 REWARDS. COVETED the e o For am growing want to might Do 1 long shall hold yield, Till the Hun to earth It would be enough for tou If he dubbed deuce, I with al ( my to be of the field 1 till the foc I b my struggle me Devil Wheat” the nier “T am And I tasselled morn owin corn in the sum- tall and quick rest on my shootin lic the the Hun hlaze I want to lick in For Tn the of day moon white ra 1 hard and well. this—it would have lahored I yvearn pure Would he c: 1l me Corn from Hell. MeLandbur Yorl Wilson in the New Sun ACTS AND PANCIES, 1 Who are the for governor, tor? Answer Press demo randidate <enator ratic and state an right off, now fand s orists Milwankee will when upreme national soringfield Toyalty prolifhition Republi- come zoes into effect n the but Mid- are hein front at of the Svening Tanks restern “hipped rapid rate, fighting type Press a are [5 Here's another: The food istration has announced that a mnor- mal suppl of sugar without cards may be obtained by retail dealers in New York until August 1. Which administration” {s this?—Pat- rdmin- erson Tress-Guardian. He Allied troops are still carrying he ball and from present indications they will goals before they are score several stopped. Honduras, exam- ple, has declared war When the of Germany mies reached ulating them. following Haiti's on Germany. | number ene- 20 we sot tired of tab- | the | West be now One of the He What's CGilerman in a name? commanders Hell the on front General must related to what Allies are giving the Huns. Rupprecht to the Friedrich American of Bav- | assistance Wil soldi Crown Prince aria i$ rushing of Prince el of But s of crown pr Crown Prussia. i no respecte: of you”, wounded “Your country is proud P soldiers said General rehing to American in a Paris hospital. Yes, proud of you, General, and your country is too According to latest reports, the Kaiser’s six sons are well up at the head of the line of their troops—who That's previous sextette the ever are retreating. about only led the march of their men. time the William F. Curtin, Vice Consul to Brazl, leaves for t port to- morrow and will take with him the good wishes of hundreds of friends who are sure that he will reflect credit on himself, his native city, and his country. santos, at | For the good of the service the po- lice commissioners decided not to the wording of their accept- And for the good of the service they might have had him appear to give his ver- sion of the affa change ance of an officer’s resignation. We saw a milk wagon turn over on a street corner the other day, and all the milk was spilled into the gutters. A man standing nearby “What an waste!”, whereupon a stout lady of him around and asked him to please keep his remarks to himself | remarked: awfual in front turned | A man in Boston who celebrafed not wisely but too well the American | victory in France and arrested | | judge. And he told His Honor that | when the final bell of victory is rung | he'll | taken wi for intoxication was discharged by the celebrate again and ask to bo | before the same court It is amusing to see the street After turn to the pe people stop on thermometer. it, to look at a they have glanced at they | to be but | on who happens “My, which | standing nearby and scorcher!” sy All ohse this is a of neither niakes the ver more | comfortable nor the bystander less i irritable The telt few German leaders thelr | es that there are very Ameri- cans on the western Neverthe front | the German people can read in | neutral captured they are stupid, figure out how many Germans will be captured when the German high com- mand finally admits that there papers that the Americans if them } 15,000 Germans. Now not too let are in thousands of Americans landed erica, and there is every reason to be- France. | ple lthr The largest directory the world could be compiled from a list those who talked right out, when they should have inhaled. Capper’s Weekly. in The United Belgium $1 States has loaned to ,000,000. But Belgium should worr The United States going to see that the kalser pays It to the last dollar—and that the crown prince returns the furniture he stole from Belgian chateaux, too Los Angeles Times. far thers has been no serlous i Dr. Rumely be nom- svernor by Tammany. World & Thu suggestion inated for New York hat fish bite on Sunday peo- after them.—Atchison long ¢ will Globe. sTOWer. and around To have organized a Sheep Growers' association fo promote the raising of sheep on farms in this sec- tion. If this practice continies gen- 1, this country would soon be well supplied with dome wool for instead of {he sent shortage. World Sheep in wanda, tie its pre Jeurnal needs, rextile Tt the employes of the transporta- tion companies have their pay raised to a minimum of 50 cents an hour by Washington Yor! need not hope to escape Dill. w York Sun. W the Constantinople Dilly-Dallies. (Detroit Iree Press.) The Ottoman Government continues to delay any cxplanation of the seiz- ure its soldiery of the consulate at Tabriz Persi the sacking of American in the same city, the Turkish office professing inability to get a re- liahle report The outragoe by and of hospital h foreig wan committed on June 9. almost a month ago, and was reported at the time by the Spanish Consul who took over the when the official in charge rather than trust himself in the hands of the Turks. Since then cor- roborative evidence has come which Jleaves no douht about the facts in the case. We may assume therefore that the Government in Constantinople ls lying when it says it will reply to the protests and demands of Washington at the earliest possible moment. Constantinople is plaving its v snal game. Tt will evade, deny and twist and turn as long as may be possible and it will meet the issue only when it is absolutely forced to do so. The reply of the American Government to these tactics should be a sharp and short ultimatum, allowing a time in which to confess, ap make amends and definitely over a new leal quitting Central empires repudiating their alternative acceptance should consulate left rief zize, by and the ultimatum the 111 and this works; of war. of Prisoners. Tin There is much of significance in the fact that, thoazh war has been going on now for four years, it was only, a few ago that the French made arrangements to ex- change prisoners with the Germaus, and not until this week have the British taken whal seems he last steps toward the same end reason for ft long delay in was the same—appreciation very bad barg they from the enormously important military poinf of in exchaneing men who have heen treated as France and Britain their pris ers for who hive long heen sub- jected cruelty t Exchange (New York th almos weeks the The hoth to the would make view, Great treat m- thos to systematic and the ench vation The Ky that 1 i German eamps Brit will abide to the repatriated Germany h know by the future citi- to ind the too, while they agreements utilization of their zens, they cannot expect be equally serupulous, or scrupulous at all, about what she does with the well-fed men whom she gets return for the wrecks she AS of cour usua as in broken sends hack matter plea of a of | is American | turn | ourse, i Mourman military necessity” Will | the anti- | rain | plete | with be her lating ufficient justification any promise. All this was fully realized pressure of the public zovernments, by which mands cannot be wreat that at heen madd sdvantages will profit and loss an additional and British beating the L little harder. 1tions than these the price will of saving Germs further The for but demand public or last the and be bad ba the incidents charged off tc result will be for the and the Germans will be but higher have paid ny's p 1ve fi burden to carry task made prevailed, anc for the soners be from ahusc est th ufferers from 1 he v the Germans who will mies who m humane “ven their condition Cent libe the and v the 1 ernment Zeneron itment to those o and now cmpires. Tt i that they will get imprisonment they it is no wonder to gain are chay as one own zo set down exi a place of endured first th of 2 it Irea lamer 3 for the General Cador (Toronto Mail and Empir Many Both of military office Central s of high rank, the Powers and the Tlies, have heen it removed beginning vetived of recalled since the war s s the { General a e failure to pev form tagks expected of dorna, Inc Toss them. formerly com- munder Tialian 1 Tnd <tem forces, 1s the He is loss the first to disgrace vetired, of Gie vith of rank to advance pay, for man and failure rian st fall. This ed in the chicf have sustained, his Au 1poretto faalure, which ult- the the due the Whole refused A Neowvolitan di ranks and let them them through. In view of the de- moralization that prevailed in some of the most important sectors of the Italian front, the wonder is that the cnemy did not continue his advance to the Venefian and inflict such a blow on Italy as would have put her temporarily out of the war. However, the hcrolsm of the great part of the Ttalian army. even in des- perate retreat and the assistance lent Ly British and French troops, checked the drive on this side of disaster. In the succeeding months the morale of the army was restored and prepared the way for fine Gen- eral Diaz a short time Today Ttaly is stronser than ever; her sol- diers zer fight, the confidence Diaz. One ve wpart from was partly Rus- to way, sian collapse propagands, which paved for the enemy advance. talions of Ttalian troops fiuht the Austrians. vision opened its plains he success of ago ave to and there in is wimost of the remarkable the Austrias y that General { well informed the templated r some days stroke fell bulletins the [talian commande nouncin that he 1 might happen. There the other Allies to have he had asked for it, that made his failure amazing. Before the throush at Caporetto, had displayed fine qualities Alone among he had been tighting from the ftirst upon enemy soll, and | the long periods of comparative in- activity of his army were reasonably xplained the ground that it hting the most difficult of belligerent force features of Cadorna vhout Success 1 is of movenient hefore the by con were issued “hief prer in was we an for whatever time for him help if a circumstance all the more Austrian break General C; oldier-like Allied was sent a wdorna generals on was over ter any Mceting German Mass Attack (New York Herald.) noteworthy that our largely depended guns and light ticld guns. These are easily moved and they worked enorm- ous execution on Monday. Already theso appear to outweigh Germany's mass attacks and use of heavy artil- lery, and are likely do still more in the futurec The experiences Tt have i troops on machine to of Chateau-Thier- ry, Hamel,Vaux and finally the Marne on Monday, leave no room for doubt as to the training and mettle of American troops in the field and Ger- man commanders must be fully scious that they face armies of new, unwearied and redoubtable figthing men, which can and will he constantly and replenished con- Tenewed “Farthest North” (Idaho Statesman) Germony's “farthest east’ tions are generally understood to be linked up with the Berlin to Bagdad ailroad and a desire to ) let to the Persian gulf would menace India. This gr ception of the pan-Germans has expanded since the unexpectediy of Ru new scheme aspira- a gain out which ndiose con- been collapse way for fermany “tarthest north” idea General Mannhe of the Ru § egade acting as a the White Guard jand, explains the idea as follows: “We are agreed the ereation of which to with the we Y the and to h farthe opencd of conqguest row has in addition east” policy a new m, a former and German offi now a ren- agent with government in Fin- “farthest north’ ian with Germany up- L Great Finland, Carelia, on i inciuc Ingria strograd, and the railway In this in hold 1 Mourmansh shall have Germany to coust Wi frontiers mon who Esthonia ohtain a The separated which will wmd Norway 1fier ho Aretic and mus free Al from Livonia. ane port on island the new greater than combined, and will hecome, the preponderant ocet wiil e IPinland Sweden maay Baltic™ on frec lin to route s to the system i Aretie ¢ | extended ferry from singfors, and northw Finnish railway system to the of Archangel Kola Mourmansik has by Finland ortunately American foreces I coast, 3olshevik thence rd h. the coast heen annexed British ar French already on co-operating Russians to nd e with repel vio- the de- ignored, has heen so Lins French of consider- sake 1 poor in have the Allies bat- to General | was | Finns in this the pro-German tempt to achieve north' thefr farthest The G (Boston Her national government words, Mr. McAdoo—deem to take up and push (o the work on the extension Grand Trunk through southern England to Providence? Those have at heart the resumption of | the work that w: continued a years ago od imposig array of arg to be laid the federal authoritics at the hearing in New York. The ind th It won 1 Will other in lesirable conclusion of the New who it i prep: iments ow 1 have ed an before 1 coming work a! i 000,000 present ' remaining that oufla xtension, point to the freisht emba oes on merchandise to that region as proving the inadequacy of the present northern wes England ally choked ent ront freight af preference » mon Would the results rosy | com and tern connections. gatew to the 1 the only 1y to New chroni- the pre 1 not that fhe It ar s cannot earrs waitir D he nment to western war contracts -—not an count of lack of ! N plan mization m W Enela of ira | | the co Reflections Stock (N¢ Market v Hay Tnion.) informs A the stock correspondent that rally has ns market is reflectine end of w its the manjandilt igey information." it for Wall street manufactt own Inside Don't ment far its several of these tips during the which had passed printed by the The market [ these days, and must periodically ate “bull” sentiment in order its speculators intevested tip, study the contracts that the is awarding for future delivery Cattle Production (Springtield Republic: The reports of the iner producton are very welcome. The of 1 per cent. in these animals the first five months of compared with the year seems an excellent « i pr in Chicago, as compared with the 1917 prices, don't look sa being 33 to her. you helieve ane mo s news put mformation” none of or own ends, and has over “inside past the censor newspapers. has its vear, was own trouhle cre- to keep real wrmy or a Increases. n ease in « ) (ttle gain in this year, as befa good, Tmproving Our Manhood (Dover, N H., Democrat.) A recent condition of mps shows data taken af th the at omparison surver of sical the the ph of ith that inch the by i I men one | comin they have gained from 1| f to an | | inch from This both he 5 to in demonstration and in i 25 pounds veight convine- is the folks to ing themselves men of nourish sanitary regular the ial honrs, to the substa 11 value ing food, reguls vironment and Stooped shoulde ened, ging to hol | ) | | and exercises en straigh filled out, made hard and in the then ar ringin healthy s have L caved-in chests mmies’ their 1 pla ed own IS where nature intended e thag with indic be, | steps once move a that st and man GRAFT ALLEGED | De- | Member of Council of National. fense and Inspector Arrest in Connection With Raincoat Contract. | New York, July —Agencies of | the Council of National Defense were involved today in the nation-wide con- spiracy of alleged bribery and graft the manufacture of soldiers’ rub- | raincoats through the arrest Lazarus, a member of council's sub-committee supervising raincoat production. He is accused | of atterapting to bribe a government | inspector. Department of took into custody Charles L. Fuller, chief government inspector for the New York manufacturing distriet, and 1t was announced he had confessed details of the workir bribery system in manufacture of raincoats soldiers’ clothing. | i | i in ber | Hav of | 17 a justice agents also | | | 25 of an extensive connection with | ind other | CORP. Miss | Ti | this ecity | KECK Y of received from New OVERSEAS, Cohen Curtis street, has 1 brief AL Corporal York, who irrived safely the Australian He n munication of with & Keckeley | that he over M A from | th Cohen (e in stated sinee she heard The sent that It from Corpor was fon ley. previous commt from | having been Spartanhurs, ley. when he first enlisted with the Guard. While in he the other built in to the were was mp Humphrey . insferred o there Corporal entered the New York Camp Keclke i National | Humphrey, mem b ervic v his th company railrond trestie | length extendin railroad s made ight miles th tion cul rest camp ne The tles for the rom purpose GERORGETOWN ATHLIWE HERE. 1. 0. Gorman Visiting Roommate, Vice Coosul Curtin | | | | | | | i | | S Willi 1€ Gor Pa (he 1t M m My Georzetown fhe Gorn ho was | roomimate wae this varsity letter in Gorman Cur York, Iy be manager of haseb ear and also played on football big came tc who leaves wames last 1 bid farewell tomor will Brazil, Vice Consul, eam 1l to the W for New mmediate- where e sail he intos American the listlessly vigor | the | | full | § McMillan Sto iaBLE” “ALWAYSE ‘REL UR MID-SUMME GLEARANCE SALE In All Departments These Special Values Go on Sale Wednesday Morning at 9 o'clock at Noon Wedn esdays <0 shop early and fak Store Closes Smmmer Months, Sale Specials, Durinz the fvant of ouv Half Holiday HUNDRED ONE VELVET ONE HUNDRED RAG RUGS RUGH ' Kitchen 7x 54 inch. Vaiue $2.00 WEDNESDAY MORNING . $1.69 TAIN SCRIMS Bad Room WEDNESDAY MORNING Value $1 ench 98‘: patr 98 € Sate of Coiored Silk Umbrellas WEDNESDAY MORNING $2 gg Water Proofed Silks, suitable for Rain ONE All WEDNESDAY MORNING LOT CU ONT LOT CURTAINS values el oc \ WEDNESDAY MORNING to EY Each Plain and Fancy Colored or Sun, fitted with the newest handles. WIDE BROCADED BBONS For Hair Bows and Sashe 50c Values. WEDNESDAY MORNING yard 300 Pieces of Dainty Neckwear Collars and Sets of Organdie and Piqu WEDNESDAY MORNING 399 Values 50c each each B 29c 5 . Fancy Dress Voile Our entire stock of One Hundred Sixty-F this Sale, pretty stripes, plaids, and figured eficcts, values. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Your Choice HANDERCHIET hamrock and ht picces S ylE LACE CAMISOLE TOPS 3 g0 in WOMEN'S '8 =) La 1 WA s In Styles, all made and several Kinds with Woven Borders figsng WEDNESDAY MORNING White Wash Skirts offer Pique and Gaberdine Wash Sale WEDNESDAY MORNING ta put h9¢ value ready WEDNESDAY INING value on 39c .. each Skirts, val Each 98 (o "TURKISH BATH TOWELS this On in $1.98, Sale we to BLD SHERTS Of Heavy Cotton, with welded kinds, white and seams, Regular 50 Size value $1 81x90, value §1.76 WEDNESDAY MORNING o Siik Jersette Jackets These Colored Washable Jackets in ali sizes. Pink, Light Blue, Lavender and White. On Sale WEDNESDAY MORNING x90 JAY MORNING 3 98c Colors are Rose, WOMEN'S U Sizes 36 Value ION SUITS to 44, and tight in the Hose White, Light Grey, Taupe, ki. The biggest values MORNING $1 .09 y Specials for Wednesda Morning MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS | With Without all or Collars. trimmed only 1ace knee Tot Clearance of odd lots, values o 88c Women’s Fashioned 5iik 0 pair Black, Brown and Kh WEDNESDAY i 30 dozen to §1 3 up 50 Val WEDNESDAY MORNING . WEDNESDAY . MORNIN day at African this sale values Cordovan in Good Pongee, of ahe season 39c Men's Lisle Sox, Black, White and Colors 39¢ Women's Hose—Black, White, Cordovan and Split Sole Hose Children’s Black Ribbed Hose g s1loo i nsniop Lisle Sox, White nnrl-mn 19(: 3 pairs for SOC Children’s Toscrh A HampP CITY ITEMS | bree Gil shire N n M. M. D has transferred nroperty Putnam stre Dalton Mary ot A to Cather: Bunyan NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIRING 10 OBSTRUCT ine G an itz ARMY Bertha street « rine has DRAFT the enwood ath pur ised ons house wrough | O'Neil sioner, the Pine G H. Dayton tlumphrey. Mr, Whiting azement Pearl, to Howard street e Woodmen Lieut r state hoxin 1 Reichl O=wald oy Paul el have their G n. Beyer of ne muel announced ¥ Engdahl st today fore wil hirge draft by ch Harry of of conspiri th ted re wili v meeting of the of World Turner hall Murpt ding | the tomorrow vening Mis rect i T Lamn in HENRY GOODRICH'S WILL,. Kathleen uncle Thoma Graydon M hes: mployed Cowles, son Mrs, Geor Cowles « cet latt has been Meads, Md I with Natic who hurg mp W rvice the pent the 0 Hart Redden of 4 from Walte ashington five-day LITHUANTANS Thursda GO / emeyt, norning Lithuani and ght tendered Lithuanian hall Jome the hospital With the mnext £t e on a furlough. | Iner Deven included IPAMOUS AT ¥ Y me world-famous hymn will mp i THOR DY \ -Dr of ‘He Leadeth ) { on ster. N « Je tr Me,"” young men will be e, author well party friends. in by