New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store| We offer you well selected lines in Embroideries and Laces at the lowest possible | T6(h Division Writes of Welcome | Iutions - { prices. | Embroidered and Lace! Edges and Beadings, also Edges and Beadings com- | bined in all widths and prices. | Trimming Braids in white ~and colors Camisole Flounc-; ings in lace and cmbroidery,: All Over Embroidery, and lace embroidered Dress Flouncings and a new line of Ruchings, also a nice variety | of white Collars and Collar de Or-| and Cuff sets in Crepe Chine, Georgette Crepe, gandie and Wash Satin. Veilings, Auto and The Top Veils, Over | Ly PULLAR - & NIVEN CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. and family of | 107 Franklin street have left for their cottage at the Advent Camp grounds of Southington where they will attend the services of the weck i and Mayme from Misses Anna McGraw Cooney have returned Cosey Irvinz A. Church 65 who enlisted serves some time to report at Thursda Frank private of the Seymour in val Re- 0, has bheen order- Bay next street, a ag ed Pelham of Smalley eet, a the headquarters 7. & Infantry in hospital. e in White attached of in W to 23d in a Frenc Irving of V stay ompany the France, i Mrs. today Kills street left for vacation the Cats- for i to Malvina street, Eichstaedt left this where s of morning e week at Albert herry New London, pend the coming of her aunt, Mr N Eichstaedt, who enjoying visit with Mrs J. Lippke, at Watertown avenue, turned last evening, Cherry street EVENTS TONIGHT expects the home Joel. Mrs. has been daunghter, her home on Waterbury, re- to her home on 1Ivina a her Superior photoplays and vaudeville, Lyceum theater. photodramas, Vega Benefit ch street societ A Chambe M., ain in counc meots 0. U. A. M. hall. WANT POWER PLANTS NOW. Balker and Barnch Urge Enactment of Legislation, Washington, enactment government e plant necessity by the secretary Baruch, chairms hoard. Both appeared interstate commerce Aug. 24.—Tmmediate measure to give the control over all urged vital war and the war of the war-time ver was as a of Bernard 1 of ndustri fore the committee Privat s be- hause for this purpose ncerns ar plants to meet Jeclared low about = en- ar needs, the because the of nse involved bility of financial “The situatiar said, “and unles and los: ise very serious,” he something done to relieve the present power shortage It will slow up the war and the ship- building program The bill would 1t to is the companies of en- the enable govern- pay to the power fference between the co: ments and t valule v the is ended secrot M war ited th provements ved with two-thirds t feel they can wWditional Jower companies ir normal more, bear comp cost 1though POy slution. 11 W Brewing John ed direstors of the extend to family, the and times friend, Cremo M Strobel and her est sympathie f their heloved Strohel t all and a true pon hushand a faithful director i company, [ time an FINDS FRENCH ARE APPRECIATIVE MEN | Fast Main Street Fighter With Private Main Abraham il who recently Bayer of Fast street arriver over- seas with the 76th Army Division, written his entl to isiastic Americans there ain boys letter, mother 1t accorded I'rench the the | Inasmuch | many New Brit- | division this | of more than ling of has ‘; welcome | by the the 76th follows, interest as are in which passing AW Amand applause ck ago we arrived in St shower of rain and the rain is present, but the applause has died out and the people to seeing Americans in their city. Today also represents the going on of the fifth year of the war, but if the news keeps coming encouraging as it has in the past month therc will be no sixth year The French and Americans been driving the Germans back at a wonderful rate with our boys do- ing the brunt of the work. Even the nglish have to admit that our “Yanks" are the boys with the big punch “Yesterday a troops stopped amid toc a are accustomed as have number here, of American having been dis- a hospital after serv- front, and were now on their way back to replacement camps. At this camp they will be examined wnd either sent back to ther old or- iizations to a new one, or put other special work. Some will he discharged: it all depends upon the seriousness of their wounds. They were guests at our billets for a few and from them heard mighty fine stories of bravery, of the life, the trenches and the fight- ing. "hey told how the Germans feared the Americans, thinking they were barbaric “Indians” who scalped their vietims. They also told stories concerning the German fear of the bayonet and how the boys take ad- vantage of it. “And these hoys smiled through it all, eager to get back to the front. These fellows were a healthy-looking and jolly a crowd as could found. They were very pleasant mostly because they were Americans. 1 am writing this letter from the Hospitai “Service de Sauit pharmacy It is a French the Americans have several rooms until such are able to have one of our erected. At the present time the of organization in progress and things are going better than one would expect after only a few days. This is due to the splendid physicians and surgeons at the head of the hos- pital. The American Red Cross nurses arrived here a few davs ago and it seemed almost a God-send to be able to talk United States to a United tates girl This jabbering in French all right, but it gets monotonous and tiresome so that you long to talk our good old mother tongue. “The weather here is similar to our New England climate, as is the scen- . (I mean the natural scenery.) awaiting the letters from home am anxious to know how you and the rest are.” from the charged ing at or a on somge our hours we some crowd be lahoratory hospital and taken over as we own work is e Am and SEN. LODGE SKETCHES G. 0. P. DRIVE PROGRAM rmany Must Be Beaten to Her Knces by Military Force, He Declares. Washington, Henry Cabot Aug. Senator Lodge (Mass.) aroused the senate yesterday in a speech | covering the aims and purposes of America in the war which was ac- | cepted instantly as the first definition | of the war policy of the republican | party, of which he has become the | acknowledged leader through the | death of Senator Gallinger. Senator Lodge declared irrevocably for a dictated peace rather than a ne- gotiated peace. He asserted that only with a Germany beaten to her knees and ready to accept the will of the Allies as the rule of her conduct for time; with the rights of the lesser peoples guaranteed; with the de- which had been under th heels of the| Teutonic military power restored to | the [fullness of their national and in- | ternational rights and, furthermore, a | Germany defeated her own could the American be fied The speech riveted the attention of the entire senate It was realized be- fore Senator Lodge had preeeded with more than the opening sentences that he was speaking for his party and de- fining the issue for the coming paign not only next autumn but also | for 1920 i spoiled nations crushed soil, | satis- on people cam- | the peace confe | statu Connecticut Business College Opening. The Connecticut | of Hartford which the business of the Business College the opening Business College recently acquired Hardware City | Main street, | its day and This had enty- ot September commercial announces ev classes for progressive school its Leginnin Middletown The Hartford ot all, One si in it three years ago. ot the meh, Manchester the HOW st wis estal lished i vear ago, the witl chool was opened lirgest flest Connecticnt waving 1o Il be conducted the same successful lines as the I the personal Wileox, srlkable one of vear pupi school in over The along other super- principal eventy stered al w branches, under H vision and of the plac- owner P Connecticut ing its graduates in well-paid respon- Rusiness (‘olla and we shall always cherish o his mem THE CREMO BREWING CO., INC. sible positions i, without donbt, the chief reason for its continual advance and growth.—advt. DR. HUPERT URGES A UNITED POLAND Local Physician to Present Reso- at National Gonvention Dr. Julius cal physician New York Sun people throughout the [olish wnd the rvinent | the many Hupert, a pra = have int the Busines: Polish last itin in reste country Men's as oan In- evening. He the Polish dressed sociation nd v sI ment Nationa troit from is repr tion by corporation their delegate convention to held in De- August 26-31 ew Britain sented in the national conven- Dr. Hupert, Rev. Lucvan Boj- nowski, Leo Bojnowski, Andrew An- drulewicz, Paul Nurczyk and Joseph Kioskowski. The national convention will be rep- resentative of 4,000,000 Polish people in the United States. Important Pol- ish national problems will be discussed and resolutions passed on matters of great interest. Dr. Hupert will pre- sent to the convention the following resolution expressing the views and substance of Polish aspirations. to be Expressions of Loyalty May 1 take leave tention that the first gram of our labers at tional congre: in 1918, after invocation ance, must be First, the to call your point on the pro- the Polish na- Detroit, Augnst 26, of divine guid- at- expression of compiete and undivided loyalty of all Poles in the United States to all present nd future Interests of the people and the government of the United States of Amecrica Sccond petition and memorialize the congress of the ['nited States pass a reolution that the unification and independence of all Polish prov- inces must be one of the prelimir terms of peace, that no compromi af the Polish problem is possible. We must do it. We have the right to do it. Such resolution will be discussed by the of the world and impress again our just demands on our friends and enemies. 1 submit to your consideration very important resolution Resolution: Americans of to to a press the as follows: Polish descent and Poles, residents of the United States duly elected representatives of 4,000,000 Poles living in the United States and assembled in the Polish National Congress in Detroit, Michi- gan, August 6, 1918 have voted and unanimously takcn a resolution as follows: Wheres the United States and Allies through their executives have edly stated that this war is waged to give justice, freedom and indepen- dence to the oppressed nations of the world Whereas dent Wilson favor of access to Whereas, French 7 at Ver President on repeat- in January, declared free, united the seas: the English, Ttalian and remiers at a recent meeting lles taking up the thought of Wilson declared that the restoration of an independent Poland with access to the seas was an essen- tial condition to the future equilibrium of Burope Whereas, to 1917, Presi- himself in a Poland with of unite Poland the vinces of Posen, s of West Prus- Fast Prussia and the port and bav of Dantzig and parts of Silesia must he disannexed from Germany and Galicia and parts of Silesia must be disannexed from Austria Whereas, Poland by her glorious past, her present untold sufferings, by all laws of God and man, by her supreme sacrifices of her hundreds of thousands of sons in the Russian, American and lately the autonomous Polish rrmy is entitled to the same freedom and independence as, Bel- gium, France or any other of the Allies Whereas the central powers will try by all means to the last to retain their Polish provinces by making tempting offers of concessions on the western front and in the Trentino for a free hand on the Bastern front: Whereas, premature peace with unbeaten or a peace by pro- pi sia, o an Germany a | Compromise on the Polish Problem or a status quo ante bellum would make a unification independence of Poland impossible: It is Resolved to petition the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress bled to introduce and enact immedi- ately a bill For a United Poland. That the unification independence of the pr as German Poland, Aus trian Poland and Russian Poland with access to the sea by of the port and bay of Dantzig, lands inhabited by Poles shall be one of the preliminary terms of peace and shall be included in the minimum of demands that must be accepted by the central a basis of peace negotiations the peace congress is assembled. Sec. 2—That representatives of the Polish nation must be summoned to ence whose right and cqual to that of the free and independent and assem- Sec. 1 and complete inces known way shall delegates of allied nation. Sec. 3—That ognizes Poland pendent nation determined by the under Section | 4—That the P shail registered a Poles, d not Russians which injustice he a United States free and frontiers the to whosc rec- inde- will be « i peac es in the United what they A ustrians, th Ltes e are | Germans alway or re- | sented ws an ind dis- Sec, 5—That Uhe representatives of the Polish national committee of Paris shall as the temporary representatives of the unnaturalized Poles in the United States Resolved of olution to the the the natar be considercd | | this res- ! United niembers of his cabinet, to the United State of the United nd to all the ambassadars ang tha allied 1 to send a copy president of | states of congressman nations D C | powers as before | | | | tween SERIOUS. HIONEY TROUBLE Covernrent Inspector In Rochester Praises “FRULT MR. R. B. O'FLYNN 89 North Union St., Rochester, N.Y. “For five long years, I was afllicted with Stomack, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed indo serious Bladder Trouble. During that time, I am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. I saw a testimonial of, I think, a Montreal man about ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample bor was finished 1 found quite an im- provement ; and when T had finished a30c. box, there was a grand improve- ment far beyond my expectations. To make a long story short, I believe “Fruit-a-tives’” or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and ler Medicine the world has ever R. B. O'FLYNN, Government Conerete Inspecior. 50, trial size 25c. RUIT-A-TIV. URG, N. Y. 50c. a box, 6 for §2. At a it or from S ale mited, OGDE URGED STRICT RULE OF RUSSIA Dowager Empress of Russia Advised Czar to Make No Political Con- cessions to Subjects. Amsterdam 4 was Aug. —A policy o “unrelenting power' urged upo the former Russian emperor by h mother, the Dowager Empress of Rus sia, early in 1916 th according to secret diary of the emperor as lished by the Izvestia of Moscow. alleged letter was dated January 1 1916, shortly before the assembly « the first Duma According Moscow dispatch to the Westfaelische Zeitung of abbreviated text “Dear Nicky “We are deeply thankful dear letter. It breathes a If eavlier we had been and shown more cise of power avoided. I Witte ((one time lost so much time “Now the occupies and put Th as 2 to Rheinisch Fssen, th reads for new vou Spirit ore energeti firmness in the exer much have not would bee unde Rus: do tand n wh premier, question which grea me —the ques tion of the cabinet and crown domain. ch these swine want to take us according to their various programs. They must be with the fact that no one shall dare t interfere with these personal rights o the emperor and his family. Tt woulc be a great historical mistake if we nov gave way in the slightest point. Tve concessior. would be interpreted weaknes be disquiets a a policy of power. The letter, which was written partly in Russian closes with “be strong and the partly repeated in French admonitior T the written dispatch he year letter was Moscow Dowager Tmpr according to 1916 first 1906, during Witte, INTER-PLAYGROUND Burritt evidently Duma met premiership an error. April 27, of Count LEAGUE Team Wins Close Game and Three Cornered Tie For Seems Likely. By the winning game ritt cula playground ions team the East up-set all cal in interplaygrounc league and treated to an unpleasant surprise The score was 11 to 9 and the Burrit boys won only after the hardest king of a fight Had the would place the street team wa street boys assured This and East won have in the more game morning Smalley street of thirc team ha on Mon with the the Ias thir be Burrit Burrit been league. to play will eross one Aty Diats team. 1 will ground win hive will Dlace boys place and there three cornered third the | In would ng tie for and the rtlett would 1y last, Lartlett that ever play the | and winner the following d ervisor \Witr W. Aisénbe from (he team H. Stromgquist a Burritt team Stars team nex Walnut Hill TW. Hellst championship gronnd teams team mort the pla has Aherr en Slater and ( md H Frost with pion St from the nd ¢ play chan to ATl against Thursd ha of afternoon g for the he at the East “SWINE” from party impressed | Our absolute principle now unrelenting the | is on Third Place vesterday | morning at Walnut Hill park the Bur they a Tuesday Zehrer, the Smalley ' NO WAGE INCREASE FOR MINE WORKERS [ Garfield Promises Stern Measures in Case of Strike Washingtor in cted Aug. 24 wages for coal nalification by late yes- An inere ere without a conference nk United Dr, « terda rfield at President ¥ the with | ana other officials of | Worker | The was America the wage aperators an specified that it effect “for the but not longer than April 1, An increase of 45 cents a ton mine price of coal was made time to cover the wage advance The visit of the delegation Garfield was made after hour conference at the of the American Federation A definite sum was not mentioned the visitors, nor did they later indicate the amount which they had proposed to ask for The erators to the cited by the deleg: for asking higher The claim w of action of fuel be- A5t This based on igreement ind oved by to duration tween the October and miners himself continue of the was war, 1920, in at that a of Labor, by payment of honuses by the op- miners this sumraer w ion the reason wages at this time ~ that if some mine workers henefited in this way a gener- al in pay, through which all would share alike in the honus system, should be granted by the fuel adminis- tration Dr. Garfield pointed to the fact that an order had heen is \ugust 5 for- bidding the payment bonuses and saving that the the as increase ued of sum of the is permitted to charge if it is continued in the future. Calling attention to the fact strike in the caal fields for higher wages had been precipitated in ITinois, Indiana and Ohio with the snow ries last fall, Dr. Garfield asserted that any step to hring about lahor dis- turbance in the coal field or interrupt constant production will he met by stern measures. He asserted that labor stability | necessary at this time to the produc | tion of adequate quantity for the war industries and at the same | ime to prevent shortage and frees {ing in the homes this winter. He said will insist that the production of coal is not disturbed in any way while the war continues and will nbt counte- | pance any move which tends to violatc 31 letter or spirit of the approved by him last October He went into a discussion of the gotiations which conducted ing the fall, pointing out that increases had been given vear. producer of coal is coal in ad wage pact B ne- dur- other carlier were o) 1, f a wage in the LOST HIS WHISKEY WANTED TO FIGHT T Anthony Sobetski: Angry Theft i at in Sl These Times of GO T n (Liquor.) ¥ ) ch of the zed in Judge Attorney the peace police ecourt Kirkham George W for the turned from his in this country Sobetski wanted interpreter. P, cases were this mor Prosecuting Klett presented state, having re- vacatio Although for 16 years Anthony to talk through an secutor Klett got him talking about the trouble and there was no need for a translator Sobetski talked a bhlue streak. He said he went shopping and his the amount of $4 were appreciated the grocer, who offered to buy drink on the strength of the trade e had a drink and bought a bottle of liquor and he claimed that a it from him and he put up zument to recover it. Policem Denis Nealon said that Sobetski v drunk A fine of §5 was imposed for drunkenness and judsment pended the breach of charge Felix Leszinski | breach of the said that while Tuesday one about his p out: 1 called proved to bhe od that h ay | penal by ing s cases £ 1 - by Wo- man stole n was the sus; on peacc was fined peace Alex Persinski he was saying his night he heard some- ce, inviting him out kill you, vou dog's outside and it who also add- carry Persinski on a stretcher. Corroborative testimony was given. Leszinski denied the claims of the state. Two hrothers-in-1 day and they sat fined for said he $7 for > prayers Come hlooc u the man Leszinski, would 1 v visited v over the cups drunkenness. One had only a drink whiskey cigar. ‘“The me said the astor- Both were of them beer, and a drunk cigar made accused Another drunkenness said | satisfied to take the officer’s it that he was drunk. Edward Farrell was oday ing a motor vehicle without registration certificate up Monday and m investigation somc The 1 | volved one. Iarrell Ly, ‘Robert 1. B he driving She 1 person found he was guilty perfectly word for t 1 not in The in will may case the 1 | acr will come { meantine s be he ¢ | prosecuted cse is a much in- hauffe nd the nally transferred it attached According to sley. was car Mrs 1o was orig t husband and it $60 wis satisry o clafm for the attachment rent bill. In MeMahon got it i operating was to cover way Patrick possession of the auto. that McMahon has been car he may port some - ound the S he prose- cutec ANSWER TO Bl Aug. 24—In special t prints prominently v | YANKEF t Pavi L Heure ITHA this enig matic Vil achn on be heard®> ¥ the 10 the sreat 71l that echo have a Bertha Tankee accent? of | court | to answer the charge of operat- | having the | to -Overtures for miners Hayes Mine administrator purchases | n | i | | of bonus | wauld be deducted from the mine price | | | J 4 in | the | ToRDr. i a twenty-four headquarters bought about fl Y ourl they arei BA! $2.98, $. now—you' that a | flur- | then | Here is shown an assiting wounded railroad in Committee on from Underwood from Underwood \meri Britisher Franc Public Informa- Underwood.) Underwood soldier at a a station (c tion & tion & ind ¢ he Wher a FAREWELL TO LITHUANTANS. On Thursday the Lith- a Kolosky na " mar s were p which expens about 100 of yver, uanian yvoung people assembl “ross THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT. h it and you will get good office Learn business as we tea big returns. We will place you in a nc position where there is a chance for advancement. Day and Evening School Opens September 3rd Office open every afternoon next week. Drop in and talk it over. Connecticut Business College ROSSBERG BLDG., 163 MAIN ST Write or Call For Circulars. Schools at Hartford and South Manchester. Phone 605-3,