New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 3, 1018, ‘ AMERICANIZATION PLANS | Commitzee SATURDAY, AUGUST % }:VENTS TONEGH |to buy t that h | sylvania that becs lea six groceries. erted 1l not MUST NOT LIGHT WINDOWS. wife des i he did Given Mer- Nights Impression Varideviile chauts Concerning Monday Keene nd maoving s theater mey Will Meet Next Week to Fite a‘a@?«‘ ALLS| The formation them in continued e him a on, in W iv the Herald U fuel n chi one et Director of Work—Ra wa of the on S non administra- | ffect that nights | Supe vaudeville, ceur photo ater rior wmd wmy., The casc . Maps Received. probation Louis Williams ing! Assault on o \~ N wis the charged was investigntion. ed that from about tody with con At a meeting e ation mittee Tues the chamboer nmer didates for the appointi of the wc will serintendent S0 Imes appoint: salary S he candic Myron | for this ne tim i Tw knocked | be 1 A fine of the local Americ syl H e e een : i e o applies to New Britain ear, just Blue Serge uits Lined With Lux- ury $25-$38 of ¢ it does to all other wnd towns | by the the stat tor ate 1 the « ren | of th | question i la Sup H as a ! the n¢ v store-wi d on hool maining in the was reached ve really and Thursda whatever keep ppl it Just mother ent, The | = zhts, 1 made stores for open i of } evenings until 9 not permit them, their windows to the fuel ad- ption is made in merchants were windo stores were not the tharge of cr 8 vear old girl 8 bound over] of the T. Meskill 0 in de- was taken the the who invoked | Geclar his : nd little gicl MUST ADD STARS Recicated @ Young Men's T Of the police | yyome as Physically Unfit to Figin New Britain P passed on the | s S as cleared of | the wis gro o0 bein for the ¢ chants ault Sine hhels o as a good W ins King ed v por o e 5 st IKhishts of ! ness open md wi ¢ o’clock Americanization however, shows the lii uropean of thosc ep t Monday restaurant is prouder juicy its 1y one rer- Arthur Seitz, vi of T places of beef coffce its roast was completely le verful right imposed. RE JF(‘?ED FsT DEVERS or savory of its dishes, This does Chinslki b told i in iniski, child, S than story according fancy so court was » istrati 1y case low N, No exc we're prouder of our Blue Serge Summer Suits at { 1o the simple d to their E ke this e COSMOPOLIS, TO FLAC \ Twenty-foue of Recent Contin GRS rent Sent 3 Enroll High Schooi Classes, N sinls in its the reports have been in given the New kept The publica- the 1d on Huns, 2 tc a sey which affects ores > manner Luke Horsfall Co., ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. 2 A total will t New Britain is one of the t alir Eirita } open state Twenty-four of ti as re ! contingent that went to veturned to their ving been found phy Variou sons i urgeons rejection of the the fivst district returned and in the o tions of 120 reported heard from Those reje d in first Wladmir Kapunk, Durwar Stefan Koziak, Adolph cini, John R. Meyers, \W. Pechout, Krosowski, € Kaczynnski, Erie olezuk and Wac draft Dev nnecticut 3 1o I numl expectin The n it ever was libed. Detective d to the a 0, he said, w fed under arrest Phe assault. Mu- e Child’s home | wn-upd folks to | B took the child | went out of the | as going to buy ead he took he was accuse said fhat he had given her Brward she led the of- ge of assault. Fidescribéd the child's Pisaid that on his advice | (PN G en to the hospital for | vyl WO FThe little gir's moher | ot ar Willf: H. E iVsic Peter i p 3 e this cit onday n 1 s weel further evidenced to the f v ®f hut the ay when 83 recent ting t rical and that s may have the lighted, w type-written local Chamber of Com- jocal merchants made fact that the statement and when questioned morning as to its authenticity, North stated that there was some 1 He stated that, concerned must be out; the ruling as the nt issued Her: s to homes in iy found the of tion X: ir si of the un- by " o s in n- applic in men. 16 out of the second numbered on, ving ru orname Monday lights in iven to the form by the merce. Some known the | was erroneous, BRISTOL HOYSE BURNED. [fieht s Bristol, Aw An early m ling - troyed lord tead enu i nts, I = real nurl ing camp Clark, en- nts only on army or navy n for 7 service This {the manner in whic | the society | country’s distrlet aNEn Monus, Adolph hool born in South Mt New | - the o store in were trict out be 3 their window Herald in 134 Ais- : society first he 1 Dl school in living in to it ar ponding call, the RUNAWAYS IN NEW YORI, the are Boehm Emilio Jesiorek Girls Off to Hit Spots Rounded Up. Corbett of We: and Ada McKnight l4-year-old girls employed at { the Southern New England Telephona company office, left home vesterday, arting off for New York to e the 500 TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL, | 8réat whit osyete tound 1K ew and t local author- | MATRIMONIAL return of m ceived at the town { morning reveals the el Joseph Lamoie - | Miss Maria Gauthier { strect, South fiddletown Their wedd Tl Rev. I'rancis A. . - of Catholic chure ciating. bride is John cet and T street o 14-Year-0ld liee High A irria nse of in Burlington thisi city Albert Neweit with t alued at th $4,000 all on ree ! clerk's ¢ the Ga 10me Frank Stey is t Mai of Cente! X) weddin Swanson, JC Lol Block, Adam ts in well of n John Mugg of 4 T Main <t the owner &I Kar th fami o g W following nights the aistrict’ 51,800 I'he ard G. ph | wor way York police it were notifle egraph. The McKnight earlier this week 1 was placed o mse, after due that 8 he might make might be Mgainst him, he said that he Pbeen drinking. He said that after | fing the little girl out he hought | r candy and then left her. He went to a saloon and was nowhere near the lot. Joseph Olebeck, 18 warning s Joel nuik The groom of Stanley 1 H. Holmes stated this morning that he | | anticipa that io enter t ¥ 1 wil at least ga, hcenzo Gre Superintendent Schools Jseph 10, Burk 0, ies d this morning by tel-ys FREDALY morning by tel-y Thre in hool I'OR o, AY NURSE the old Burritt nd will be ) for the day nursery which established there Fidowicz of 619 1 Stanko of were granted a Fas 215 1- | sc marriage li the freshman class 1001 in September The school flicials anticipate that the > inducements in factories will af- the enrollment in the classes was e court theff in h sc with MOORHEAD TO PLATTSBURG, William . Moorhead tor of physical training old, was . schools, but MRockhaven. | charged with defacing railroad prop- |y, M. . A 48 { erty. Testimony of what he did was jnstructor ¥ went to Camp, 3 nt to Campy ;,¢roquced and Judge Meskill TS lGa fon ‘to friends here} , .3 a fine of and costs 8y are now receiving the | © v cupport was charged against | | peents. Stanley Derange, who came to New B and Mrs. W. C. Hull and son, | Britain from Pennsylvania two weeks ing camp at Platisbure, where he will | One Arnoia Hull, left today on a motor | ago. His wife said thaf he refused to ' train for a commission as an army | the trip through the White Mountains. give her of his earnings. She had ! physical instructor. [ iatere e lup by the number 00 Shes Touny direc- | “°F day | res n public former do in the cently S¥ECOND DIsT ssion of of the 10w ABRAHAMSON SURRENDER Morris Abrahamson, who F having domestic troubles for soms time, walked into the police station’ this morning and surrendered himself | to Captain Thomas W. Grace. He was high | booked far appearance in police court Fr Monday morning on the charge of signs to non-support Trouble has been bhrew- Wade long time between his wife and will remalin at in Georgia. hildren WAR— GWE#@E sHARE keep on killing them till they cease to | plague mankind. I for Germ; more 1 war at Camp Bur , was a visitor rd office this morning. He has en- ted in the United States army end 1 has been a red to the officers’ tra peals 1CT district s beed physical d in hool th ACHERS RESIGN. of Schools received teachers Fl ish, u the im mornin n~ LITTLI Donra it on : heard were sification i on the of t ne board thi “worl va CONTAGION, of bo: perintendent Stantey| s folmes today resignations of the srence ap- | mornir W two mo 1- only anti Miss re Miss Virginia home mornir fight aliforr and her ing a her any or ouses step-c FOUR YEARS OF GREAT B kin In every clime where the English|from Central tongue is the speech of the people. | square in ten lon We have dared all ; we shall gain all. |ica Is proud, So if you have read into this preface | of the great : the meaning I have striven to convey | I'rance. It you will understand that in the re-|bers, a mainder of this brief essay T shall tell | men ca of the glory snd the Immensity ok solute IN 1T They are | its prime ministers, its secretarles of |istry of Munitfons handles 50,000,000 insp ate, Its judges, its governors of far-|articles per week and sends abroad | off lands, its parliamentarians, law-|60,000 consignments per week. In ad- | vers, fe scientists, its un- |dition to over ninety national arsenals, in ‘every branch of |Great Britain has now 5046 govern- ht and endeavor. That is|ment controlled factories, all working D d of us for|day and night on munitions and sup- 1t as against |plies, Women do 60 to 70 per cent. of | all the machine-work on shells, fuses Again. we have lost nearly every 1 and trench warfare supplies and have p and man of that small but su-|contributed 1,450 trained mechanics to eflicient army which we threw |the Royal Flying Corps. In one way August, 1914, | or another about 5,000,000 British wo- \mmml that Britain |men are working for their country in KAk hkhkkk kA hkkhkhkkkkk Park to W sumzmer d: and very rmy she flesh and bone of our bone. at once our tribute and our tion. We who e this holoc must he worthy of it. We who ar must be mgre © more kn shington 5. Amer- properly proud has poured s & million, in round num- | dead Injun!" lion of first rate fichting|out the devil of and mor to loss >0 in British ships with ab- | back hundred the race | ferin have fety 4 | which produced some decent and use- | How can it be otherwise? The e Britain's achievements in this war not| But Britain ady lost a mil-| ful members of the body corporate I|they bore, ice they made, is to flaunt her deeds in the eyes of the [lion in d rievously wound- | shuil belie st firmiy that the est | all » of their world, but as an carnest of the self-|ed, while two and a half millions erman is a dead C What Jdoes | exa The the mar is | v same sacrifices and ideals that shall [been smitten by the pestilenc rieve me most dly the 'the s of the Church of Cl | perbly flow from this great nation of the|Gerwany. 1 bhave not exaggerated|knowledge that and every | blood of our dead is the seed of a race | into I West in an ever-increasing and irre- It has been sistible stream. That is my purpos GREAT BRITAIN® ED LE AD has fought on seventeen fronts during | her need, many of whom never worked and I want to declare it now. Britain = ‘—‘ | the past four One can readily | in their lives before. has done much and, though weary and ate most of them, for her troops Turning to the fleet, what shall T blood-stained, will do more, but the to the fore fn Belgium, [say, what can I say that will be at all measure of her heroic effort can sure- Italy, Serbia, Greece, Russia, |adequate to the theme, of the work 1y be applied to the determination of Mesopotamia, China and |done by the British Navy? It would the splendid country in which I write ludicrous in a review of have 1 meri good Until Ger Kaiseri years convarn a a The following account of Great Britain’s participation in the war was written by Louis Tracy, a member of the British War Mis- sion, to commemorate the fourth anniversary of our ally's en- trance into the war. Mr. Tracy is widely known throughout the United States as a novel be- ing the author of “The Wings of the Morning” and some forty other novels. ans have Injun any ca 3 u o| is pre shitl bted solu do hum part goes sren or suf a to who gone. | the of the sacri hter for ve blood of profot Britair is * * * * * * * * * * 4 * o * 3% o ok o kO b % O % % % % Kk kK kK Kk k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko By LOUIS TRACY cnumer have been | Fre | Palestine, North o nce, New York, Aug. 3.—Tomorrow, Au- gust 4, a stricken world will have en- dured four years of war and enter on a fifth. How many more years will the human race be called on to suffer this agony? God alone knows. But if it be not impious for a mortal man to dare interpret the decrees of the Al- mighty I do now most solemnly say that, although this carnival of woe | may be permitted by Providence to scourge us for months or years yet to come, it cannot cease till Germany is beaten to her knees. And why do I dare in the same breath proclaim that the issue rests in the hands of the Lord of Hosts and yet that I am con- vinced in my very soul that the only outcome can be Germany’s defeat? This is my answer: If I believed oth- erwise I would cease to be a Chris- #an; if I admitted the possibility of a Prussian victory I would never again believe that He who gave us the Ser- mon on the Mount died on the Cross of Calvary for man's Redemption. I would know, perforce, and go SOrrow- ful to my grave with the knowledge, | that Might 1s more potent than Right, | that the ethics which brought France, Britain, Italy, America and even poor, torn Russia into the conflict, the prin- ciple which led Belgium to risk and Jose all, the sheer sense of justice which has ranged twenty other na- tions on our side, were nothing more nor less than foolish, even grotesque blunders. Yet I laugh to scorn the notion that I shall ever accept any such theory—no, not till Milton's re- incarnated self declares him a disciple of Lucifer, not till Shakespeare rises from his grave and scoffs at the beau- tiful England he loved so well, not till Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech is proved a sham and a fraud. Some miracles do happen, but not such miracles as these. I have lost everything I valued in the world. I walk hand in hand with tribulation, but there is a great joy in my heart that comes to my aid | even In those dreadful watches of the night when memories of the dead drive almost to frenzy those who loved them and still live, because I know-—yes, I know—that my country 18 fighting for the right, and not my own dear land alone, but her kith and | It is a sad show | terrible these lines. Why, to mix with you Americans on the days when the news seems bad, when some di ter at sea or some reverse on land chills the blood and adds a fresh burthen to an overladen heart, is the best of all tonics for an Englishman. I have gone out to address audiences of an evening when my soul was heavy within me, when each mouthful of food In a well-appointed club or hotel had almost choked me by contrast with the privations better men than I were enduring with steadfastness. But the first sight of an American an- dience, the first ringing cheers evoked not by my oratory, hut my theme, brought a healing and a stren, i altogether Divine in their efficacy, for here, indeed, in the truest sense of the phrase, the voice of the people became the voice of God. Well, the record has many Let us begin with the wor the ir- remediable, the tax levied by death. ng. The British ¢ | ualties in officers and men are as fol- items. [lows: August, 1914, 1915 ... to the end of 550,000 |In the year 1916 In the year 1017.... In six months of the pres year (estimated) 500,000 2,500,000 Of these at least one-fifth must be counted among the dead. half a million gallant men of the British Em- pire are lying in their graves all over the world or hidden forever in and mysterious depths of the | sea, while more than another half mil- lion are so maimed and broken they can never again be counted as useful citizens man must work if he would eat and therefore live. York and many other great cities in the United States love a procession, and it is a startling fact to note that if the dead and whol- ly war-shattered youth of the British Empire could march down Fifth ave- nue in platoons of twenty men in a rank the pallid host could not pass New that | of a world wherein a | the | mournful 57 DAVID BEATTY BRITISH OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS these figures. know They are offictal. We | word I have written would be stulti- of the details with a|fied if you did not realize that I am exactitude. During one | proud my own folk lost month in France in 1917 we had 27,000 | flower of her manhood, just us you, men kilied. In the first twelve months | my honored friends in Ameriea, will of the war we had 6,660 officers and |lose a stock hard to replace if the mil 95,000 men kiiled. During the month | lion of your magnificent youth in of April of this year as the result of | France and the other millions the great battles which began on | March 21, 1918, we had over 10,000 | casualties among officers alone. Of course we have killed and wounded many Germans. But what does that matter? What it matter how many of the brutes are killed? It Is| our duty, a duty put on us by the laws we live under, obey and swear some of dead Germans are fated to show a cas- ualty list comparable wifh that Britain, But do not misunde me. does joint races Isesupreme. ad the best warranty and the brig by to | They of the of the future? flesh of our est hope are our very own, you will | er anir put in the field until there are enough |to the \mmodh of | Are not our | membered, | fature | which the | and Cambrf stand | their u My faith in the destiny of our uh. first year of tl shall and | ness the dreamed by enthusiastic Pan-( It must be so. It is a deduc nseend in power wildest 4 srman. | sed | qu | tec | teen. and 0,000 soldiers, and (not Great 60 per cent land's ion be h whi candid, has nail found I shall not ! It should suffice if I ste lute authority that one seven and England in the ratio holds good of has contributed one ma and a fifth, Ireland one twenty-six and a third seas dominions one m: erec arn Sc as to man power in tl thé following table ind refutes another Re ish Hur tive proportions ¢ forces and of cas British Africa, of Tndia ber, 1917: For: 70 3 [ ndand W Scotland e Ireland Dominions onies .. los I do not asualty tistie: difficult in a short 3 r picture of in other fields. she manufactured du list. It is on the theory of the very essence of all that has | (aught us either of men or of the low- | But I cannot blind my eyves gaps In our ranks. are empiy. Oxford ht thousand ot aduates to the army in > war, and, be it r no matter What view maj as to the value of a university young men were the British Empire soundest be held education, these rulers of the year of the war twenty- many as in the first hundred and twenty ammunition. The exper ©unition per week 1s I must remove a misapprehension, down a half of the population of Those are the cold, tells its own story ete., Per C of Arm apologize for reverting to ould be m times 1d West Africa, to name |be almost rin theaters her Cclonies of the have of this Britain's) pro- In this regard or, lie, S Hun lence in labor the point. ate with abso- man in eve \y. The tland. n in every ten > man in ever: and the over- n in every fi same e army, \\h\'u\; ) lie: »f men in Brit- ties suffered empire, exclu- to Novem- ex Per Cent of Casu- ent ed essential that de known. article to con- Britain's work some | Wales | hard facts | . | Britain's share in the war to dismiss raised | total | in a sentence the absolutely vital part borne by the fleet did I not feel as- sured that every intelligent man and {woman in the United States knows as | well as if not better than I that the | civilized world owes its existence to- day to the unparalleled services ren- dered by the Navy. And, alas, how can I deal with the en to the motherland by Can- Australia, India and South Af- The requisite tribute were it to be rendered adequately would need a | volume, No review of our four years' fight | can omit a brief reference to that ill- | omened word Kultur. According to the Hun, the whole qu inges on the refusal of the democracies of the | world to accept Kultur. Very well What is Kultur? I have here a table of the worst forms of mitted rmany and Er the 1907 Germany. rime co: and during England. Murder Incest Malicious and Fe- lonious Wound- | ing Malicious to property Arson mage People of America, you fathers and mothers, wives, sisters and sweet- hearts of the men you have sent to ng the third | seven times as year and two | as much | nditure of rifle | now sixty-five | greater than the average weekly expenditure during months of the war. ans has iner Two thousand m one thousand tens of t chine g times. ck, many —|have been shipped abroad The output of ma- | sed thousands he first ten thirty-nine | iles of rallway | locomotives and of wagons The Min- In heavy guns alone | France, I ask you to study that table. Kultur should be known by its results, and if benighted Engiand can show such a case aga enlightened Ger- rany is it not worth four years, or, if need be, forty years of war to keep your country and ours clear of the virus of Kultur? The answer is being given today wherever the Hun stands up agailnst our soldiers. It is being dinned into his ears by high expiosives and driven into his carcass by keen g bayonets. When he heeds we will quit, and not until he does heed—on his knees.