New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 6

from the diplomatic | rrible outrages nst which unoffending na- fisomething pitiful in £ Fe says himself that | na Tl he had ‘to the , day ht 8 on difficult @nterests of his hard- } He did what any | e done, and had | { 1 he have 6 in Germany. But fBivable mistake of and a would t fige - he was e- fbecause he failed, casts him off and ak to him. This hat has often and | ¥ contended,—that | matter 1 v T no ceases to ° | w the Kadser does | it terdiscard him ment will have an | tua- |1 o over the oughts dwell fin which his own | i o thim. He will ask | bit- fhe game is worth We have no doubt, | lbome to a realiza- | f fof the old adage o digs a pit for an- | Luxburg's turn to {1 TARDENOIS. ant position, located al- the in heral Foch is trying the w t 5l 1 German | | | | | ' center of pocket to sur- he armies of prince, has been captured by the | 88 and thus a base | taken from the enemj s e great difficulty in falling back | large supply who will | of be railroad leading out on the en-Tardenois. ; Fere- e It of give this " might not out the of honor d that flag will the place here to correct pro- | nuneiation first part, Fere, is pronounced like the English word “fare”; the second part, like our English rdeno Tardn-wah. While it is s of position. boys come ent testimonial of their ¥ almost “on”, while the word thing this Fare-on-Tardn-wah protect them and bring them all safe- | Possible that the Teutons may escape | their precarious position with- | overwhelming ! upply in retreating Y @ unswerving loyalty to the some Thus i1l | | | last goes 4 country May they love better than life it- like self. the Almighty bless them, c ly back to us when the victory has | s been wor el the learn whether removing ture of this base will LUXBURG. them greatiy to Aisne, the Germans Soon we will succeeded in the Iere, which i Count Luxburg, former Geiman A & o § destroying enormous stores by far the most the entire sa- or kept at important junction ! The Allies are in hot pursuit | the | remarkably | minister to Argentina, of “spurlos versenkt' notoriety, has his dismissal the South American country arrived in - nany, following lient. of German on the fleeing Huns, and unless ce having violated will be not only the latters’ = leaders displa : remembered | ..o we shall read in a day or two | the | of the capture of a very large num- | | ber of prisoners by General Foch | and his them! hat Luxburg abused good offices of Argetina and Sweden sy sending messages through those ve men. More power t = >ra T C Sl countrie th to t Zeriin, in which he ad- ised neutral steamships but THE COURT ROOM. should be sunk without a t It trace, he also referred to the Prime Minister | of his consummate Anvone who has attended a sions in the local police court wonder 1 " S0 [ | the judge officials | manage as well as they do in dispos- | y with which | room Argentina in despatches as a ed in | ass,” and employed | insulting mentioning cfficlale of the country to which he was accredited other terms equally as how and other various cases The place, horribly ing of the they too His actions and violation nations that generations, deal is far t ventilated it 5, ave t were unprecedented in history have:to small, in the first constitute the most flagrant mall c of the sovereignty of has | stuffy, poorly and so close The is better un- stops > railroad that is next to im- | come to light to the railroad tr his when for baseness of crimes possible to follow proceedings when t All these features din of annoying ains are passing. derstood trains are pa that bility direct one to consider 1 constant it those i together with the Luxburg, owing to impossi- with Berlin transmit his Foreign Offices Re- ex- Ar- this worthy d did not hesitate of the of ! | street trafiic, make It most . of communicating street traffic, mal who must In other el e and unpleasant for | | 1 conduct court every day. messages through the c cities with bitants than New | Britain the suitable quarters, and it is difficult to such at Buenos Ayres and Stockholm jese anag the thus his country police court is situated in rdless of courtesies : | ¢ T tended him and by why conditions as have been tolerated so long ¥entine and Swed understand eible ol nltnr to | exist here will colors.—Trade irates German navy : Tan shoes hereafter be made oy oll ships these very N only two note. Brown and pink, most likely. | i | in i countries which might cross the path | of the Kaiser's submarines. His ac- tions were repudiated by his own gov- T The pocketed Huns in that salitnt | didn't ernment, which hastened to offer an i fere & must think they get a Fere abject apology to Argentina and Swe- den, and he was immediately recalled he reached his and in his |t 1t Now has native coun- ’ The peanut reported as So crop s first public utterance he dacity try enormous. is the crop has the to h a complain of the t politicians. his person and British of effects [ at Halifax intelligence of- The Food Administration that urges we'll ficials. Luxburg, who urged the mur- in cold blood of neutral seamen, destruction of their | | | cabbage be preserved | look for some in our next box Christmas ] cigars. v hines and scolds because he was not received as a respectable, civilized and dip- : ‘Hush his treatment at As the Boston Globe puts it little you by-and-by!" f says that the lomat the ¢ | Thrift Stamp, don’t cry hands of British inspectors 5 = = vou'll he a War Stam was “‘a disgraceful breach of interna- tional law!” Of all the brazen utter- Nils 59 years old D1t tUnited £ Larson, a Swede Kaiser's brazen this ances of all the and was so anxious to do his hat hi hard-headed doubtedly the worst. statesmen, There has been is un- offered the Navy he scrvices to ates some s After any unbiased that elthor { cast was prompted by a praise wor- | else possessed of more 18-karat, died- |41 gegire to Eean accuscdltman ) every question as to Luxburg’s sanity. latest of Governor Stephens, Mooney this statement from him, | G0 observer must conclude granting a reprieve in the the Hun envoy is cr y or in-the-wool nerve leagues. Perhaps would be right note that ever Luxburg is pe war lord whom than any of his col- Ty e both conclusions cence It in is his interesting to own country His to serve ac- “Schrecklich- receive FACTS AND FANCIES. is sona non grata. he tried Considcring that Foch has no re- i serves and there is no American army o t serves and t EaNnN fo the the allies are holding well. The Ber- alE bas him in }jiners must wonder how they do it.— sadience and Luxburg is reported to lchmago Tribune. of refused to in 1 New York | democ | saying she prefer Two One went One a change of position by i demand what a conference the Wadsworth confronts an a of peanut | vounger political porters are of | part of whai they see | have | graphie, voleanie | souls wrought into the ctuff of future civili- per ars — wonld 1pplied Bismarck to have World herring has not yet its name changed William H convention ie has already engaged his party Post R st will at attend the Saratoga rooms for Bridgeport News that in by American troops have italy will be followed the announcement that in Austria.—Toron- wnded hortly hey have landed Mail and o Empi Why icted nec discuss > judeg iminal Meriden peace with the discuss with of Huns the L con- [ the terms his sen- Record Y more ¢ umbe rections regarding \merican ships ind the manner shall painted.- News, the of times can ross the ocean hich their pringfieid in sides Daily he A Topeka ued divoree he ground that n farm, justifies woman who is her husband refused to her action red some other form £ punishment.—Capper's Weelly being for by live o Not the bye and bye. but Thrift Stamps Memphis Commercial buy and can Appeal buy il ord. Gen t cun Gouraud has only one arm one will do.—Springfield Repuh- What the objective of the Germans when {hey started their recent ffensive in dispute. But what heir objective is just now is absolute- certain It Rerlin.—Springfield »aily News, is SIX LITTDE KATSERLINGS. s sheltered, sleek, then there were 1 and little sofi secure “ive Princelings. with johs The | One went on a frolie, then there were 2 and 4. “our little Junkerlings, sporting on a e got jagzed on Wein then there were Rier 3 and und ‘hree little Crownlets. thing to do went with the skulking there 4 with not a One fieet. then were and 2 little Teutlets, the Hun: * dudelets of to boss the Finns, then and 1. off there were 5 little Dachshundlet, tured Will: funny-fea- Bill fell down awd lost his crown, and then there were-—nil! By § S.in New Vork Times Mr. Wadsworth and Safirage. (Sprinsfield Republican) Senator Wadsworth, the immovahle roung anti, will noi be frightened into the “demand" Democratic conferc Sar wtoga that “the United ors from New York represent their Jonstituents voting for the pro- amendment.” tet he difficult politi The Rapublican national woman's buts forth the opinion that “the ma- ority of New Ycrk men and women Senator Wadsworths support suffr amendment no matter his Al views may be' As mere n of fc t may be rue now the Republican State “emphatically urged T the ce Stat sena by yosed suffy ce s facing somewhat cal situation, mittee of the f the persor o that has him to vote for the amendment, Democratic ftate conference has that he vote for it. Mr. old problem legislator. Is he under any to vote contrary to his convictions when the ma- jority of the people he represents 10ld contrary convictions? Sinee the reglnning of representative sgovern- ment honorable legislators have an- wered this question both ways. rile ‘demanded” of the obligation personal Reporting the War. (Chicago News) With Vesavius blowing its head off, no ancient Pompeiian paused to write description of the spectacle. But had there been a first-class newspa- per reporter on the job at the destruc- | tion of Pompeii, history and litera- ure would have been enriched and he world would honor him. Fven as matters stood, that star reporter, the Pliny, writing at a safe dis- the world a priceless re- great disaster. perhaps, of history, it and of it. They are Posterity will thank for their vivid descriptions of the passion and devotion, the of tattle the are being nd ance, gave ort of the This war is the greatest event in them to accurate in which purified fery furnace of men ation This is not it is an appreciation of report- iematic the comment on the war suldered them, whom fighters. row men, some of not have determined heroic d to particip who describe forbid- to they were see and the eds were on te in Our Poison Gas Shells, (Lowell German {roops masks for 12 hcurs the new American gas were made ill when they took th off even at the end of that period. Fritz was the original user of poison gas. and he ought to preciate the efficicnt manner in whick our troops are returning thke favor. He is taking his own medicine; only Courier-Citizen) who had worn their a protection mustard 2zainst la bit stronger. and the re- | war | NATION TAKES OVER ALL COMMON LABOR | A jAH Recruiting ol 7Help o Be Handled by Federal Agencies hor war will States em- Hartfard, August 1c dustries with centralized ployment | partment July 29 ter supplying 8 be servic the deral de- of 11l independent recruiting of common -labor by war industry turers L pay- roll of 100 be di- | vertea United labor, and manufz t1 ving will States employ- more ta men ti ment service | m This new government program Connecticut center 1 Ife will se with its 1 industrial i cordance with the war labor President order is decision of the board approved by Wilson on June 17. The labar policies board is compose representatives of the war agricultural departments, the board and emergency fleet tion, the war industries hoard food, fuel and railroad tions. Its chairman furter, assistant Information the new X day the department the Connecticut fense, which the federal labor the United States employment se j for Connecticut to inform the | of this state concerning the new labor | program of the gowernment | ance was given by the day that additiar | cerni program policies ar o and shipping corpora- and the administra- Felix Fr: tary of labor the navy is cre | of concernin order effect was ms pliblic publi uneil ried upon by of city has been department of and rvice people Assur- committee to- 11 information con- important governmen be given the peovle of through the newspapers as possible Task Government are convinced this will | Connecticut i as promptly Big for Washington. officials Wa that the task of new labor program is which Washington has since the time the selective law was put operation the first move the includes only unskilled department of labor contemplates ultimate inclusion of recruiting an placing of all kinds of labor exclusive- Iy through the United ment e The found in hington putting into effect the the higgest joh dertaken | While ment [ govern labor, servi 1etion car shortage af the government nece order to overcome unskilled Toc: and war industrie The shorta 3 imost perilon of s in many was aggravated univers of lahor While the restric- private employment labor to common the present time, these will as soon as possible be include labor. | recruiting skilled dustries will be ulations which | pared. The department of labor has framed pregram fo protect both the em- ployer the emplove conserve { the laboer supply of the nation, and to | cut down unnecessary and {1abor turn-over. 'The hig idea behind all of this is to increase the prodi of essential materials Draw on Non-cssential Plants. While non-essential industries will be drawn upon to supply the necessary labor for war work, the withdrawal will be conducted on an equitable bas in order to protect the individual ployer as much as possible. 1 operating 1dopted, the y has been divided into 13 districts, each district in cha superintendent of the United employvment service | district No. which compri state, New York and New district superintendent O’Leary of New York director of the employment service is of Hartford, whose office state capital, and who his work in co-operation | necticut State Council of date, six offices of the | employment service lished in this state, in Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven Waterbury, Willimantic, and Stamford. Addition- al offices are to be opened rapidly as posible until they are established in all important centers of the state, and | are able adequately to handle the big ! problem of shifting labor. State a local advisory boards, representing workers and employers, contem- | plated as a part of the system being { built up. | A survey { being made | community and ~hing tion | of at pos against restrictions extended to In the meantime labor for war subject to federal are now killed of in- res- being “pre- Hits and to expensive tian e war em- nder ti methods coun- federal of States this The R state Jersey John the is and United A. Korper is at the carrying on with the Con- Defense. To United States have been estab- States Leo are of and, labor in be requirements is order that each fully protected, been i 1ed that no lahor ansported out of | munity by the United States | ment service without H the state director, nor removed by the from one | state to another without the approval ! of the United States emplayment serv- ice at Washington. The department of {1abor announces that every effort will | be made to discourage any from community community, | state to state, by any other service The new labor program has the approval of all producing departments the Government through the War Labor Policies Board Farm labor will protected, for the industrial program distinetly includes special ef- | fort to keep the farmers labor. ! The | hor must may { rulings hav shall be t any employ- | the approval of shall any labor com- { be service movement to or be | | | | pplied with requirement that be recruited United unskil through sole agency of the States ployment Service apply to the 1. Labor which is not directly or in directly solicited ». aLbor for the railroads. labor which is to be re- with 1 nxhlmx\ Department of does not at present following | i Farm cruited in accordance Agriculture { | - | ! ! | is | Labor for non-war work Labor for establishments whose minimum force does not exceed 100 Labor Quota for Each State. in- | States employ- | Connecticut is in | gate demand for unskilled labor in war work has been found, each state will be assigned a quota representing th labor to be drawn from engaged in non-essential that state. These state in turn, be distributed ities. Withn each locality including in war | common umong men industries in will, quotas amon work, partly to time time ris plan of la- the Depart- protection object ers in non-war who will local those S only worlk, bo asked L the quotas from to among themselv bor quotas is des ment of communities ity to Lahor a for wll is to keep being drained of he from to any com labor, and possible use lo« far The that, have supply as as for local however, demands such men be transported over long At the same time, however, he partment of Labor has plans in oper. tion which will to it that hot facilities adequate before situation, is certain case ome may to distances. the De- see ing thus recruited into any comniunity In letter rector General Employment cut State Cou the Densmore 2 com J. B. of the Service il of Government's i Densmore, D United States to the Connecti- Defense, outlining Mr nc new program, “You will the most d note that this is p stic action that the ernment has en since putting national army draft into effect. absolute essity for this progra can be it realized that in Pittsburg instance, adverti Detroit bably Gov- the ta ne seen when is for there to hit, street cars ements ealling De for men to whi hear men to go to Pitts- condition the United States, and the consequent shifting of labhor, the great part of our war effort is dis- sipated.” Representatives of labor— and the term labor, i in its broadest sense—as well : esenta- of employer we joined in calling workmen and employer to accept this Government program in a true ‘American readiness to serve in any way, any- witere, at any time, in the great task of winning the war. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR BAND CONCERTS sanic is ap- over in use: s rey tives upon alike ne American and Philharmonic Bands to Play At Walnut Hill During Month of August. Principal High school Chairman Yuis who Howard P was authorized L. Platt commission concerts during has made ents for these concerts, the money for which has been voted by the commaon counci!, to be held at Walnut Hin the evenings of August 14, Slade of the by of the public ment to ~and August b range fthe month for of arrange par 21 on 6 1 and On the evenings and 2 the American B leadership of Willilam ender the concerts, while on Aug 14 and 28 the Philharmonic band, di- rected by Edward J. Lynch, will play On each e ning there be com munity singing ell as the con- cert. From § to 3:30 p. m. there will be a preliminary concert followed by community singing from 3 which the continne o e the American and plays will in charge of Di- hop. August 14 Joseph director at the lead and on Director Lynch of August nd, under t H. Bishop, w i1l o'clock, afte gram will nings that the ging rector Bi Clair F South be | he i on | musical will ust 2 church A charg the of in 6. E. STRIKE BROKEN Return evening § will Thousands of Employees to i | 1 Works in Lynn Plant—Paper Makers Back at Posts Again. 29 thousand Flec Lynn, July employees of have been out Several the General trie Co., who on strike here two weeks went to worlk today upon invita- tion of the company. Crowds gathered at the plant and after str picke had tried to persuade the men not return, several resulted The police to use clubs in several insts one man was so severely injured that he was taken to a hospital In opening the gates, the company notified the employees that they would be taken without prejudice. to encounters were ohliged and hack Livermore Falls, Me.. July 29.—The the International Paper Co. re-opened today in accord- with the unanimous vote of the 50 emplovees to resume work, The | vote was taken upon from New York that the interpretation of feders adinsted mills of here were recelpt of word differences an hoard | over award of the wat 1d labor heen ATARM NEW FIR New Stations BOXTS Tnstalled By Dept Five Supt. Cooley of Electrical | added to | Supt Five the city Cooley of The new hoxes and their locations are | ewboxe: have been fire alarm tem the electrical by departm { as follows 441-—8u 418-—C a1 Lyon and | Winter \llen Meadow mmer streets an streot Shuttle wenue and street T.anders, Frary & Clark’s Stanley street, private East street and City ac tory 65 venne LEE—HUMASON, Miss Millicent B of W. I. Humason and Humason. daugh- ter of 39 Grove Hil W a Lee Main Thursday home Sam n artist will of this bride’s Loslie siding $ street, be | married week, at father. of officiate. on Sute rec- 2 | Episcopal 1 Lee circles church M gained prominence in art due to tor Mark's et has When the survey of l1abor require- ments has been made and the aggre- l distribute | in spirit of | B | turkeys will be scarce and high. There his | must abilities as an artist, They will reside in Berlin, | the The McMillan Store, Inc. _ MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Special Saie Prices Continue Monday, Tuesday and Untii Noon Wednesday the Last Day of Jul DO YOUR SHOPPING FARLY WEDNESDA THIS STORE (LOSES AT NOON (Cler FORENOON Half Boliday) Sitks andi\i/‘a—s-h Goods at Clearance Sale Prices 40 INCH DRESS VOILES In Plaids, Stripes and Figures All our regular 39c grades in this Sale 31C at several Sav- SILK TAFFETAS 36-inches wide in black and i colors. Our regular the makii i Dress Buy SO in this Sale s at these ings. at " L ED SHEETING at Sale Prices 0D C MEN’S FURNISHINGS at Sale Prices A 85¢ "$1.50 29c¢ 50c¢ 39¢ OF SAMPLE PIECE Women ¥ Qj‘ Summer [ EACH vards wide. Sale price ue 85¢ 5 as -2 yards wide. Sale price ALL LINEN TOWELIN Value 39c .. RIPPLETTE Value $2.50 1e QUIITS. Sale price s Night Shirts. Sale price Cuff Shir Sale Price White Silk Washable Soft Collar each in Men's Tie 50c Nainsook Shirts and knee Drawers 85¢ Nainsook Union Suits, 'HUNDREDS Ne \ Dainty wear for and Children 29¢,49c, 69¢ $1.69. this Salk 1.50 3 each to D 500 Value to AUTO VEILS heavy chuffon cloth HANDKERCHIEFS FOR VACATION i of Hem- rder: stiched edge in all colors. . Sale price 98(: each., 2 o 50c (,,,;,"”_“‘i‘?Rh‘ .\tr:r‘-.y.r:}:m‘ AN tY. .l?lv f:.!l,l\7V~ 79(: tc $1 .49 BUNGALOW PRO inghams and te el R T percales ith ¢ COOL \'()l!,l’"v ‘\lf;('lié = 2.98 they're washable, ju Rot on at home or at the sea $5 98 each SUITCAS ES BOYS' WASH SUITS size 3 8 years, colors each .. white an and at BATHROBES to | | | | | f | | | | ‘ [ i i TERRY weather the hot throw ale price ! TRUNKS, BAGS and AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES, WHILE DADDY "TGHTS IN FRANCE DIES and there be shiploads the « most enon left to I°r over # to send a few the boys who did Therefore, chicken fowl, birds mpaigning turk ThaNks< let broilec or. aind for your for : be guinea giving he a hetter u Infant Son of Private Yanan, Born yather Went Abroad, I'he German Jou have feet v all Since Vision (New The hea Haven Germans Passes Away. Yanan has ts or stone preparation the ould invin known better than | temporariss how to They have made use they have ohject 1¢ reinfo able doctrine that Not a single instrume the beginning and been overlooked to of a victorious life come to manhood | dier; not a was not a part of women should husbands That is the man Joseph been with | the ind be American Expeditionary force in horn night wife. Baby This is the sec- to his at the France child was The child died hospital in Hartford that a , ond has occurred where made use child has been born while the father the Huns has the father having seen Private Yanan was one instance <ons % might has been t without fighting and died ending just his offspring of the draftees taken early for troops. Buby John 1t was attending the war bureau to have for “at the Hartford t:evening the police phone call to notify she. was found street The hurial in the cadl | A W wa man ha s been buriec It has F ar childre wh tha ¥ b oldiers, Ya s born on July weak since birth and the | physician inged through the haby cared ! Baby hospital. | soldier yeen e to b, become soldier hav and who e bee La received a tele- | st total of the Ge the mother and 149 Washington vision Coal and the at — Elections funeral was in Fairview Adams officiatec was held today cemetery and Rev. (New At th York present transpor the Atlantic Coast State of coal next winter ain and livestock nd it can be market f sufficie to the task will congressior Commerci New will B sha. ! tation Conserve the Turkeys. (St. Louls Republic) it No recommendations made by the it W Tood Administiation general public equanimity than the everybody to refrain broiled turkey. Turkey ling is a luxury, by people accepted greater which from in the anyway. b &t coal play ing people not presse the Administratior sults in being act b elec been one asks h eating broi- - en- who give more 1ge man those their joyed mostly that public office tips than a meal, that v ieved by othe man in wer spends | v an< who eat compensa- o v Dpractic nen them tion. All hody true not should usual and even Lave Conl and Unnee ssar, gns to weelks point of wish a pewod in November when eve will tc give thanks in American manner, and that done without tuckey be no excuse this year November the (Boston people ating pu Fost) - With coal h until Dec. 1,” it was hig off the use: and tric illuminations better to have off and it may yet be neces And leg us trust, meantime, that these regula4 tions will be absclutely enforced; thef have never been befcre, our asked to burn ng possibly time to shug § wasting el e stilf nighty the can- There | for ti announcement for poses, | | I t 3 | It ry be cnough turkey to furnish forth a celebration of a year's suc- cessful campaigning against the Hun,