New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 6

NEW . BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918 only one tax on shoes AFTER FOUR YEARS. B dress before the Berlin Chamber of ole tax? o ¥ Commerce in May Herr von Kuehl- . e (G'(‘!‘n;un\', 1915) 1 Jvhat Younq mann devoted one paragraph to ac- B s ) bin, don’t vo ' 10t mocked T'hy day g cess to “free seas” by the Rhine and - '§ . s u cry! nigh, | P Elbe, and a score o Roumania the y B e e L EPersons R @Gan do for || Dumive“uts T ek sen " g VT by man acquisitions. In message to SR Remembering thy deeds of dres Prussian lower house Moreh tho [ 15 omicers that | oot bigod on Beletum's sol Iifl'?\,r caniz Caiser declared: “Our viet in the SADWAYS DELIABLE orses. But German shed, | 0 c be spared Serbia’s intolerable pain, 2 iz ! ] g : Pl dant &t | And all the consecrated dead i : e Shik 0 el } K‘ Q BES A ‘;’7 Their loved shall never see again . 1 oo iater s \’u\x law i g " ion of the |ps r = The ruined home and ravished maid, ; : : I | COlut a it 4 ! i i E ‘; I/ The children whom the cruel blade = L5 = S e e i _i Jt ?,l ¥ E,A _i § PN Pierced to the heart, the women e thrown i other names ,pl“ed an order | pire slaughtered beasts to die alone, ! §0f onions. Sol- All the unnumbered agonies | with fike notice! And all the infamies unknown | invit i nd p i = These speclal values ack our store with thrifty shoppers 4 Shall bring thy perjured soul to || them at y 1 y i 2 - & from opening time at 9 this! American < e o slled. | 8 day, Augus 21 understand what they ! such an op = < — one of the Kai- | Thy sons shall see thee stripped and N portunity presented of expand- A Y i E o avove the bare 4.Whenever you can, help ||Ing toward the Hast. ; W ! d P D 7 Ashes for laurel in thy hair, them with the langnage and see New Eu T Omefl Lol afl Op L Tesses A thing of shame for time to scorn— that they get the right pro- ¢ ) it Just 48 of these high-grade dresses, regular $5.98 to $7.98 values—- Yes, they shall wish themselves un- | | nunciation. Do not laugh at 2 Clearance Sale price Wednesday morning, $3.98 cach. born, {heir mistakes \ of frespondent. He Seeing how loathsome is thy face, iet them to teach you | “This initiat Germany coulc fection on dri-¢s | And how thy foul heart hath for- ings about their count and ford to vz France, restor U sworn toms; listen to their fairy gium 1 Serbia rerifice @ent announces | Never in all the years to be i tead the best books by pondent and helpless Russian nation WIEDNESDAY MORNING AT OUR HOSIERY DEP fo are supported | Shall thy wronged sisters pardon Polish, Italian, Yiddish and vaged from within and threatened o ‘“.’ e e B 7] g omen’s Fashioned Silk so— $1.50 were we to buy B t0 France. thee! other immigrant writers that from without, deserted by those who Thou still shalt stand disgraced, you may hbe familiar with the alone could help her, may, under the them in toc market. Three-Hour Sale Wednesday a. m. at 81, { { P 1 closing tinme at noon Wednes- I8 Need Concrete.” g caddy should On sale at 9 a. m. sharp. Be here on time and get one of these beautiful dresses at this bargain price. The Ishmael of every heart | r Amieri Blast week for the A sign to all men of their hate - fivno cat so dis. | For such a creature as thou art sy (o 1 Exiled, cast out, disconsolate. c anguage he a Com - o youss in pulsory Acquirement for Im- apart life and old world background ||influence of German gold and Lay in a supply for fall at this special sale price. Al the new it < ¥ and soul in fall shades in this sale, namely, pearl, medium gray, suede, bromnz S . - cordovan, Russian calf, champagne and lkhaki e field : tify terms of e <H | i . | | permitting her to work her will A h/ Q iy . 1 So memory, a shrieking ghost, e ould the Nat- castiland it is =il el beilas i ] H H V ! Shall bring the pang that rends thee uraliz Forcign-born ; N mold #he allidal armies| ix Niore speciad ostiery va:ues thdays, September most— | ¢ T st b | ¥rance until they weary of the con- For Wednesday Morning Only ¢ The inescapable regret Rl tisRolg i cing Hushand: | flict and their Governments agree to 9c. Children’s Back Ribbed Hose—Wednesda 3 ey: Needless to sy, | mpg swift desire that burns thee vet W Malce Byolin inewly Sarrived ve Germany a free hand in Russia 29¢. Tnfants’ Fibre Silk and Silk Lisle Hose—Wednesds Vi 1l be duly celebrated Though thou shalt reach it never- el vl neighbor enthusi- The official mind may be depressed i & S BRI S ose—\Wednesday a. m. Rhere. e | astic about America and have Bl e o e pairs $1. him e what it stands for Gh from a t y or g i | rath than f old-world Wive Dependent the Thou owed'st the world a heavy longingly, hopefully on tt ¢. Women's Black Lisle Hose—Wednesday a. m., 5 pairs $1. AN debt consolation yielded by the dream of \ = Hose Inbxhiter Black N o 3 Capts oo d Vomen's Hose in \White, Black, Cordovan, Brown and Cham- _Captain d"Annunzio ot Gl Gt o TR TG S e A 2 Asiatic er Furthermore, the ‘aviation corps, who is also | —Edward Fuller in New York World. il ol bae fhcen eren German o mind is arrogant ample opportunity to in- e < s Bl D enough clieve that the Allies will = E e ; 5 B flights of imagination g - never b er that dream, CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. FACTS AND FANCIES. = that tt will won by Ger- Sizes 3 1o 6 Several hundred pieces. Th = The League of Nations. man intrigu t by German arms of colored Domet Flannel for are ull new styles. Values 3 Therefore, to win the war the West- carly fall wear o $ s v New York Sun.) fisex, the German papers would un- | welcome and everything free’ ¢ 200 y rn Allies must defeat Germany in Value 75¢. each, Wednesday morning, PBbtelily inform their readers that | hearty enough for anybody.—Norwich s cunon e b ol e e well as in France. Not csday a. m. at 19e. cacl 19c., 79¢., 98c. each e e e L Rulletin front again. Its advoca belfeve diiniilithar Wil G erinanyt be Deaton o P - R 2 = e ; ffective means of preventing | economie, reinfor he =l dpeciais ior eanesaay wvorning helGermans teda o M atiicks Granted that the German retreat i i B ! nomtCyET OGO A XL ) K =) he ans me attacks | o B Marne 1o the Vesle was a | U1 future outbroak of great wars, | expedition o Russii o aid Selling on our Third Floor, ainst the British last night at Chil- | “beilliantly exeouted stratesie roar. | SUCh as that which is now convulsing | pcople to throw off the yoke i : SCRIM CURTAINS—50 pairs only. All ready to ., but, according to the official Lon- | ward movement” by Ludendorfr, as | i€ world. —They desire to keep the [ many and frustrate German project in the public mind, to t 1 | £t Yalinee conlels 5 i = e orojec he p ¢ mind, to the end | is one of the most momentous Ao - 1 - § arc W fdon statement, the result was a frost. | the Cologne Gazette seeks to explain, i g/ o8 ' 8 BIDEE HUBE 10 FAe S0 e e Wednesday a. m. $1.29 pair. Value $1.75. g macet. 5 7 et \‘\‘\J»lv]v'”vv‘v '11\4‘”f"‘llw;(v‘y"‘\’n:‘r‘, { when the ent contlict terminates. pend complete victory ar Value s‘ltu‘v“ll‘[’7I:.'>'xi(\‘\\«»u‘:‘..{'rlfi.-‘;:u‘.vyl Bt h B when the Allien 573 If the Mayor's fuel plan should fall i tor in which the Germans lost over | Lord Rebert Cecil, one of the most | d T At ,-\l\’rth"' e t' fault, but Berlin is through at the Council meeting to- | 21,000 prisoncrs and over 200 guns |influential of ILnglish statesmen, . S to be sold Wedne: B S A e B e mortow night, we could write & good | the first two days?—New York World, | I¢ :;Ls’;‘v;\‘ exirossed some views on thi ¢ and Lavor. > a Wednesday ning at 2 pair for $1.00. mp jec po W ribune.) g — It is announced that contracts have | Of the Neow ar S 3 e Scnate litary affaivs comx We know not whether American | wood-n't. been awarded to British manufactur- Lo ! C 1 tee 3 m ar e proposition Bi(}n“ets a{ 1 av;ngs 2 1o carry shot guns. We R ers for military clothing to refit two < 3 v s v ht” rule shall app From Saybrook comes word that a | million United States soldiers. The | I70r t C r ot L ! I ToElanis 0 NVodiiesd e 3,00-pound whale was seen in the | American army is evidently to be of : e L S i Saiuel (Comper: PEESSGTEE pe 52.25 g = - Connecticut, river Sunday. Bet some | Some size—Toronto Globe. n vi £ the M n, _proteste the application | § 15372 at $2.25—Value today $2.98 . well equipped with a few | : other EiE i v unions 66x80 at 3 today $1.50. mns and other instruments of | Of those Saybrook—folks are now Just think what would happen if v t ! v i 0 at $3.98—Value today $1.98. pagne—Wednesday a. m., 3 pa o Allies should capture the| rhe K. of C. slogan: “Everybody hang with oot. story about 10,000 cords of municipal vy cotton blankets with wool finish at these special prices for 37 that if we were in com- each man fighting the Huns ready to take the pledge. the rest of us had Dr. Arthur Daws’ £ £ may r 7 ¢ off buying blankets as they wiil cost considerable more —_— = opportunity when he had Kaiser Bill r it T think at present we s pecial priv in the dentist chair. Great possibil- | follow the ordinary rule in all intern he labor unions. Secretary ities there, hoys!—Bridgeport Post. tional proceedings and must require has hitherto encouraged him — | on a recent visit to New York who i the dccisions of the leaguc to be g that might furnish the Ger- ittle of their own med- Did you hear about the local chap WANTED—A: PEACEMAKER. was so opposed to profanity that he It is not news to report hy way of | unanimous. ] i e e o : [4he reciients war prosraribt asked a street car conductor to let him | Copenhagen that with the downfall of It is obvious that there would be no | ¥ lo) ; e [l i s R s e tention of merchants in other the Russlan Soviet “Government” Le- | necd of a league of nations to enfor the commonwealth has al- | Off at Amstergosh avenue nine and Trotzky will flee to Germany. { action in regard to which all w The banning of “Pennsylvania | obstructionists have been members of o sl e s = protest when een drawn in a large degree to p e Everybody knows that—New York | agreed. e only purpose of ek e e mould be nn. | Duten” is an impressive object lesson | the democratic wing 1 = [ e FEIGE Vorld. « binat buld be to enfor o 1 to all nericans et's a resolve to which threatens to split the All Hun music rights and roval Rozid oIibiaatio IEouLd Shcgtogen o cnown, as far | i s to all A1 T Let's all 01 have been confiscated by the Alien will of the majority upon t il il nority. i Brexiion@lioyCilEaorEe } nator Elihu Root in are merely i 4 Napolcon's me. The Greeks in County Commerce wide (Detroit Free Press.) It is said t Detroit t several thausa the of Greece 1 s allied with the en- tente nations tween {heir nati Property Custodian. Now will some ty given the cham- rox s one please set Tannhauser to the | House of Commons that the coming address in 1914 spoke Dilities o eisary ai (Toronto Telegran.) | | the present factional row is . “ee with powe tune of Yankee Doodle? peace must be a peace with power f .5 with his usual clear Gey are 1 Debate on the question as to \\Iym\\—& | | | | | | the kind of publicity New Britain £ bohind it. That seems to be s in the habit of receiving, and it is same kind General Foch had in mind A Bay State fisherman caught a | 1 e janded on the German hark recently with 400 lobsters in- | crown prince’s army.—Kansas City ative idea that wie i ule dier sho five minute and the Unite calculatec add to the prestige parliament of man with Ihe fame of Napolean was made in | regulations do not exis e b# the local organization. s i : o1 thority to control the conduct of na- his report ¢ bili | combat with a rabbie of peasants led | American citizens and St To the observer, it appears that the | side. New York policeman caught a | Star tions by lezislation or an international ator Chamberlain has « | by incompetent Austrian aristocrat bucket-shop ‘‘shark” the other day police force with power to enforce na for exceptional consideration : There nothing in the care of to rules of right rfect candor Napoleon to indicate that the Napo- onic genius would have ever proved [ filling jobs once filled by Americans al t wden that was carried | Now overseas on the battle lir T huestion of closing s and shops Landsdown proclamations nearer | thing and it cannot e le ready ex- - : )1 1‘“ broad shoulders of Joffre in |are r;w}w‘ e lied to bocon fonday evenings, in accordance with We had to smile when we read that | home. To all this the answer is: “The | cept by the practical surr of the ) Y 3 m & . y reap more benefits an | time to fight the next war is now.’— | independence of nations, which lies at | 1 ! Springfield Union the basis of the present social org _— zation of the civilized world ny saving of light or fuel brought jworry, the Germans will not lose any We observe that the British are | system would mean that ¢ amenable to American draft laws. Many of them are physically fit for fuss” began when members of the d ity e el who had roped in almost that num- The farther the German runs. the | tional conformity 3 c cascs more likely we are to have seductive |conduct is a counsel perfection nercantile bureau of the Chamber of 5 the | ber of lobsters = 'ommerce convened to discuss the IO peace propositions from Germany and [ The world is not ready T v sulch Foch s written his name on h than any citizen he expressed wish of the State Fuel | Spain was reported to have sent There| The injustice of the conditior hdministrator, who announced that | “ultimatum’” to Germany. Don't muster roll of mighty soldie is no name on that muster roll great ent. It illustra new the nat than name of Joffre, who had al folly of Americans in not requi bout by Monday closings would be | sleep over the kind of protests sent by | giving the Americans credit for ’”'t" | was liable to ba lawfuly controiled 5 e boliae France in 1914-15 with the help sup- | sonable residence perto elcomed. The story goes that the | the Madrid Foreign Office. ‘fl',}. 1&:4&1‘““-\“;"h\\.“-\‘\‘;‘d”‘;‘;l ‘y'y‘;\'y\(filll"y‘“ ;‘v‘(““‘v' ,\‘ !’~‘Ll"m“u\”;l“‘tj\l‘«”l:v»w " 1' : And patriot- | plied by Belziim and the British army | a legar requirement no sich ote in the sub-committee was close, =R Germany. The more thoroughly the | determine when and for what led by General French triumps | could arise. hnd that the chairman cast the decid- The office boy says that if the Gov is understood there. the more and to whai ends the control Sl : 5 2l e = e ng vote in favor of retaining the cus- | ernment should tax him on the salary complete the ev ntual reaction against | rion should be exercised. Humar L . . e Sy et = 3 Monddy eve- | he EARNS, he would have to pay a the junker warlord ixchange. 1( ure must have come much near e leaka 4 = - = perfection than it is now, o i r fight’” netio H X I he rne by a defeusive farce lot of money into the Treasury, but TR g in | or fight' in 3 F \sive far Eneland’s tip) tol Germany: that the | pioe ciiear oo no o il t right own sen f fair- { of 1,200,000 French soldiers, with their fortunately Mr. McAdoo is only con- | o e lG L olongs the war the more s ; feay ey e e B ,000 Germans was I 1 back ings. As a result, we now see one faction The vote t itutional con- vention look i compulsory such ontrol prejudice, 1 f hot him admit tl ¥ jelgian allie: NosnE s g ki cerned about the salary a person RIZ- | she will have to pay has already been “,“,,1,““,” et i 1 ut of yes ted 1g Tavo the principle. 1 ¢ noted tl this provision compel, merely empower sisla pass a measu hrrayed \inst the other, with those s % . rrayed ey taken up by the pacifists. It may be |ty prevent war in this way w o How About n favor of clos alleging that the well to warn these same gentlemen o o breed war, for it would destroy Ic “Pennsylvania Dutch.” | toston Evening Transeript that their tears will not avail any- ! ceir government thing for “Poor Germany.-—Schenec- pthers are unpatriotic in refusing September 16 will be General and drive nations to | (Detroit IPres Pres & S toudiv b o 1 war for libert it o8 hatior Panx il Dut:h o st t ical 1 4 heir co-oF fuel, while | peyshing’s 58th birthday. Why can't : Kol na 3 ion ennsylvania : y 1 baromet | Pershing’s . ady Union-Star lin the world which hose pen deny | ywe jn New Rritain have a program of 2 ndig © unpatriotic yatriotic exercises to observe this nationa ride @ 1 i 1« developed in of 1 ¥ littie noise 1 affirm # e The German Casualtics. ‘ P ind hs veloped A : siri 4 nc or the date and thus do honor to the com- PO S people. . E 5 Chamber of : oW dels el The only s a league of n ns | 1 For more than a century hald haps Soverr hamber of | jyander-in-chief of the American Iix- ) 0 - 1478 . | The only sort of a league of natio i rom 1 centy > 9 L it g The war has a which has any present pro < n growing, just as languaces i ¢ politi peditionary Force the German t It would it if proper execu — Ivania and Ohio, is going into « ch it will | this forr strongl AT e re ! 3 success is a league to comp A 1se. Tt 1 | years have en, according to the onstituent member thereof < s Al | timate of Marcel Hutin ey s S This is at the rate of ahout AL e s casualties a day. Iven if none of the St e ISl e e duced a literature. But it has been wounded returned to the front, the |, 4 Sii0 o g0 oF Tel speech of a considerable number | us who have really adjourned politics, i figure would not be satisfactory. many Powers, which form persons in their homes. Tt 1 | not because someone else told them to (Chi | to assist | days, was turned adrift and landed at | fore the war the average annual international law: and se | exercised by the Captain Evans, of the British ‘ommerce, this unfor- | steamer Penistone, who was taken owh, I¢ has not, It is truo, pro- | signifcance as an omen for good ‘ox evil; perhaps there are those amang amongst its members | aboard a submarine which had sunk Naval Nicknames s f it is the sin- | his vessel and kept prisoner for eight crease in population in Germany Hone o . Englis much more important to thir lven a net loss of 1,500 mer al ngreements betw ., Wl . 1 of Maine is | nie” or rs would not be | claimed i the 'German: ranks: wouldl not eat ugh contracting Powers. A violation el he i £ tor, a gov- | sus as ‘‘Na either is readily ascertainable: and hole in the army fast enough ; - : | Luckily, however, Huntin's figur 1s every honorable nation presumanhl > | cover the hole | £ the wav 5 nee er Menno who came t \ £ A 3 the democrats and the | Jane,” the Lucifer from Vier 1ys that in the Austri- | s far morc u to note that | hesitate to agree that others may oblize it to do so. There would he yuld find some way to | Philadelphia yesterday. When a so that the at { about his experiences he simply this or that store . lect those German disciples of > Teg wil clected, and | stand,” the intends to keep its word, none | hing, and closed “ i ¥ r, just returned | Chamber of Com- some of them in i whave full tickets in the | Box,” the Hecate peacemaker,—one | an capital, farmers who have reaped |in the last twa months Foch has been no | qays, seeking religlous liberty and po- 1 The Tom™ and killing Germans at the rate of at|sacrifice of pride or patriotism in giv- | jitical freedom. Some of these went And vet, there is coming from Maine | “Jew’s Harp.' least 2,000 a d not mere casual- | inz suhc consent, where a nation is|into Ohio during Revolutionary days there has come from time to time In the Americ | tics, but killings tween Germans | @cting in god faith and inter others into Canada, 15 late ¢ om oiher parte of the Union, the|names h tactior e o lic places drinking champagne. | dead and Germas risoner 1 treaty obligations e s s Mhoir! relizions b trar political doctyir ich pro-|mThe S B se 1e issue involved with w town very ofting has 1 least nans a da spi liefs contrit 1 to isc igni e yoth sides. We ¥ o~ By Heck! jEoul both sid | b wounded must have numbered at 1 tions which must bedge ahou e a demaocratic president, any democrs 1 Higgins,' 4000 2 dav in the 1ast eizht weels | practicable project for a ow the wWor zone forth among | ic candidate - office, be he ever s r the Wyail who has th pect of the major- | enormous fortunes by selling their ity of mem ynstituting the two | crops ¢ \lous prices, may be seen \ happen | \unt, Jhove the - will be amicably set- s = = This is getting somewher \When | tions after the war, AR it no longe imble or unknown. ought to be ches- | 1< Goes | P men In withdrawing from the fienatorial | 1ling on u race, Governor McCall of Massachu i‘)m American army abroad of the ( S Atriobic t spe n I iny republican be he ever so Iy L . 2 the alli will be able tol 3 i S th Show Germany t} T not be adv a meeting setts said: “The hearts of our people | I el ) Wst and West. . B = i . e e a Bold New Jersey Man. all the men Chambér of | are beyond the seas. Poor timeitisto | g, o ven the Hohenzallerns, | (New York Times.) B s peech i on—by electing not only sen- (New York Sun.) Commerc nd put question to a | drag out personal claims into the day | who want some Germans left to work | The German official mind is even | childhood and home ions. T ors and congressmen_ bui also state Mr. Gray, who wants to be a senator vote of the bo ze, and thus | and shriek out one's virtues to the |for them after the wa ¥ p- | now finding consolatior Sl N f ficers of the same political faith from Jersey, at least has the decide the ma or anoth 5 by." A very sage remark which { | . SOl SEINCE : £ > t Veryisae : which | nhcern over stricken Germans el the prospect of inalculah ealth 1 some experience in the co trine that 15 pernicious as it is silly, | on a pl opposing any further according to ti ishes of the r 1 candidate for public oflice | Hohenzollen family being quite safe|and power afforded by the itical | mon schools. From among them 8,000 | and it ignores the salient fact that|exXtension of woman suffrage. One ity of those voting? vould v from injury, ictory in Russia. In his notable ad- | young men have gone overseas to|some of the very best support which |must hail him as heroic, 3 ! g